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University Daily Kansan, September 21, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International Diablo Canyon protesters get support from marchers
AVILA BEACH, Calif.—About 4,000 people took part yesterday in a peaceful march from the camp of the anti-nuclear protesters to the front gate of the United States Embassy in Cali.
But only a fraction of that number were expected to be on hand today when another assault will be made against the plant's front gate.
The Nuclear Regulatory Commission was expected to issue the operators of the oceanside power plant a license today to begin low-power testing.
The Abalone Alliance, a coalition of 71 anti-nuclear groups which claimed to be nearly 1,000 strong despite arrests of more than that number, said yesterday it would again storm the gates of the plant today in an attempt to prevent its operation.
The 4,000 people, many of the business people and residents of San Lu-
Cuo City, near the plant, turned out yesterday for the legal march to denounce it.
About 20 more arrests for trespassing were made Saturday of anti-nuclear protesters who were camped in the hills on property owned by Pacific Gas.
A San Luis Obispo County Sheriff's Department spokesman said the total arrests made during the past week numbered 1,108.
Castro says Reagan follows Hitler
MEXICO CITY—Pidel Castro accused President Reagan in an interview published today of "walking in Hitler's footsteps" and pushing the world to revolt.
"For the good of everyone, I hope he stops, thinks and turns to take the Cuban president told the Mexican Magazine Processor carried in Haiti."
Castro said he had information that Reagan was considering an invasion of Cuba, but warned that "any aggression against Cuba, whatever the pretext, could push the world into a war of huge, uncontrollable proportions."
Castro did not mention whether the Soviet Union would come to Cuba's aid. In another part of the interview, he said Cuba did not depend on outside help.
"Reagan's feet are walking in Hitler's footsteps. He started the march," Castro said. "Hilfer tried to change the correlation of world forces and wouldn't let any obstacle get in the way of his obsession. Reagan is the same."
Castro also said the United States was the chief obstacle to a negotiated and to the violence in El Salvador, where human rights groups estimate 247 killed.
Lewis reiterates controller firings
ST. LOUIS—Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis said Thursday the government was firm on its firing of striking air traffic controllers and firefighters to resolve the crisis.
"They walked away from an obligation to this government and we are not going to take them back," Lewis said. "As far as we're concerned, these
About two dozen striking members of the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization stood in the hallway outside a room at a downtown hotel where Lewis spoke Thursday with reporters. FIJ agents were there to keep strikers out of the room but no PATCO members tried to enter the news
"We just want to let Mr. Lewis know we're still here," said Dan Maloney, president of PATCO Local 382 at Lambert-St. Louis International Airport.
Military buildup vital, Haig savs
WASHINGTON—The administration is serious about forging a nuclear arms control pact with the Soviet Union, but a buildup in American military strength is vital to the negotiations, Secretary of State Alexander Haig said yesterday.
But, he said, failing to go through with major increases in the American military budget would send the wrong signals to the Soviets.
"I think we have to negotiate from strength," he said. "Any other course would be sterile and futile."
Hag, interview on ABC's "Issues and Answers," said the ad-
mption of a lot of "historic" from Mosco about reductions in
massive nuclear stockpiles.
Springboks rugby match protested
CHICAGO—Two protesters were arrested yesterday as the South African team left O'Hare Airport for the East Coast and final leg of its international tour.
The Springboks, keeping the site of their match secret until the last minute Saturday, defeated a team from the Midwest Rugby Union, 46-12, in Racine, Wis. thwarting efforts to stop the match. Two demonstrators, one white and one black, were arrested for disorderly conduct at the game.
the back, we'll rent it for any very cloudy day. The team left Chicago yesterday afternoon en route to Albany, N.Y.
Stewardess trapped, dies instantly
LONDON—A World Airways stewardess was killed on a trans-Atlantic gimbal crash, and she was trapped in the elevator connecting the main passenger deck to C10 with no indication of the manner decker fell.
The airline gave no more details as to how Karen Williams, 24, of Washington, D.C., died, except to say that she did instantly and the accident occurred as she entered the self-operated elevator that carries crew members to and from the kitchen below the main deck of the DC-10.
The Federal Aviation Administration will investigate the accident, a World Airways spokesman said.
Thomas Hughes, World Airways European vice president, said there were three new aircraft with the elevators on the DC-10, which have been in service for nine years.
LSU chancellor orders ad removed
The ad for a local drugstore pictures two wine glasses and a package of condoms touted as "the perfect nightcap." Chancellor James Wharton, objecting to the tone of the ad, ordered it removed from the Daily Reveille and asked editors to apologize for running it.
BATON ROUGE, La. — The managing editor of the Louisiana State University student newspaper refused to apologize for running an advertisement for male contraceptives, claiming school officials who censored the ad admitted student of legitimate information
"It was suggestive, perhaps, for a non-college newspaper, but we have entirely different community here and they should be able to know where they should obtain such services if need be," said Ecton Theriot, managing editor of LSU's Daily Revelille.
Koch might win both nominations
NEW YORK—Mayer Edward Koch, whose animated politics have become synonymous with New York City, is expected to win a long-chirered prize in tomorrow's better-late-than-never primary—the nomination of both major parties.
Political observers predict Koch will reap as much as 70 percent of the Democratic vote and an even higher percentage in the Republican primary.
New York has not had such a popular mayor since Florence Lalaguard won Depression-era elections with the endorsement of the Republican Party and
Democratic nominee.
n even wins both primaries on Tuesday, he still must face opposition
from candidates from candidates representing the Liberal
and Conservative Parties and possibly
WASHINGTON-Opposition by 50 senators to selling sophisticated radar planes to Saudi Arabia is "soft," and President Reagan ultimately will win approval of the arms deal, Secretary of State Alexander Haig said yesterday.
By United Press International
Haig 'confident' AWACS sale will be approved
Haiq said the United States risks losing the diplomatic cooperation of the oil-rich Saudi in the Middle East if the sale of the AWACS-airborne warning and command system aircraft—and other arms is denied.
He said the $8.5 billion arm sale is in the nation's broad foreign policy interests, which he said go beyond Israel's concern that the arms technology transfer will jeopardize its security.
HE SAID IT was easy for a 'very respectable and very competent senator' like Glenn to offer an AWACS leasing-sharing compromise from the sidelines. He said the arrangement would smack of a permanent American
Haig, appearing on the ABC's "Issues and Answers" program, again rejected the proposal of Sen. John Glenn, D-N.C., who proposed to jointly point欠J.S.A.-Saudi control of the aircraft.
Haig said the arrangement would insult the Saudis and Glenn was unaware of it.
Sen. Robert Packwood, O-Rose, who signed the signatures of 50 senators who opposed the sale, which must be voted on by the Senate and House by Oct. 39 to be defeated.
military presence and the Saudis would reject it.
A defeat in the House is virtually certain but Haug said this was not so in the Senate.
"That list Sen. Packwood has put forward is also replete with soft spots." Haig said. "I could name for you today two dozen Senators who have already conveyed to us the sense of that letter is soft. They are ready to reconsider and objectively look at what we have to offer."
"It is a question of objective analysis by honest men who want to do what is right for the country, for the American people, for our foreign policy.
"I am very, very confident that a number of these men who put their name on an expression of concern, not a president in this important initiative," he president in this important initiative."
Haiq said enlisting their support was not a question of pressure.
THE ADMINISTRATION argues that the aircraft and other arms will let the Saudis guard their vital oil fields and bolster the overall security of the region against possible Soviet encroachment.
JERRY HARPER
ATTORNEY
901 KENTUCKY
Salt Lake 804
841-9485
"The issue is the United States must make these judgments," Haig said. "It bears the responsibility for a broader set of considerations than the government of Israel. We must follow through."
On the record
Begin for lobbying Congress against the sale.
Haig declined openly to criticize Israeli Prime minister Menachem
"That does not mean there are not risks for Israel in this sale," he said. "The greater risk would be not to proceed with the sale. The question is if it is the right step to take for the American people. We believe it is."
A six-pound, four-ounce baby girl was delivered in a room at Ellsworth Residence Hall at about 7 p.m. Saturday to a KU student who said she did not know she was pregnant. The girl was 12 inches long and was 17 inches long. KU police said.
Lawrence Memorial Hospital officials refused to comment on the condition of the mother or child.
cash drawer, he pointed a pistol revolver at her. she said.
BURGLARS BROKE into Smith's TV at 147nW. 23rd st. late Friday night $3,720 worth of televisions and video recorder records, Lawrence police said.
TWO ARMED robbers held a Kerr-Mege service station clerk at gun point, locked her in a storage room and stole an undetermined amount of cash Friday afternoon from the station at 920 a.m., Lawrence police said yesterday.
Burglar's pried open the front door of a house at 412 Sierra and stole a division. Manchester rife and stereo equipment. The stolen property at $1800.
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The clerk, an 18-year-old rural Lawrence woman, told police that the first man, somewhere between 18 and 24 years old, asked for help. When she opened the
Saturday night burglaries entered a house at 2516 Rikhawide through unclehoused garage and interior doors. A stolen 400 in stereo equipment, police said.
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The University Information Center wants you to know . . .
Sept. 25 is the last day to drop a class without it appearing on your record
appearing on your record.
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