Page 2 University Daily Kansan, June 28, 1982 News Briefs From United Press International Democrats blister Reagan, adopt 1982 mini-platform PHILADELPHIA - Democrats wound up their harmonious midterm convention yesterday with Sen. Edward Kennedy delivering a blistering attack on the "hear-nothing, see-nothing, do-nothose government" of President Reagan. "I had my disagreements with the last administration," Kennedy said. "But on the vital issue of human rights, Ronald Reagan is wrong, and Jimmy Carter was right." Kennedy was interrupted by applause four dozen times during his speech, and delegates jumped to their feet and began chanting; "we want Ted, we want Ted" when he said the name of the man who defeated him in the bitter battle for the 1980 Democratic presidential nomination. similarly, it was also the case of the uncharacteristically harmonious Democratic convention, the delegates adopted broadly drafted position positions that will be adopted in the future. become a sort of tool. The proposals, tailored so both liberal and conservative Democrats can be controlled on running them, include an immediate freeze on nuclear weapons and support for Israel in the invasion of Lebanon, with no criticism of the loss of civilian life. the conference rejected a constitutional amendment to balance the budget and called for a limit on the individual income tax cuts of $700 a person supported by Reagan. The conference proposed a flat rate tax for most taxpayers, with progressive rates for the wealthy. Soviet envov wants fast arms pact Lt. Gen Edward L. Rowy, the chief U.S. negotiator, said Saturday that he could set no time limit for the Strategic Arms Reduction Talks. GENEVA, Switzerland - The Soviet Union's chief arms negotiator, Miktor Karpov, arrived in Geneva yesterday for "a speedy conclusion" to talks with the United States to reduce long-range nuclear weapons, the first such discussions in two and one-half years. Ribny said he and Karpy can dispense with the initial "nocieties" since they were veteran negotiators from the Strategic Armies Limitation Talks. "We have a very good relationship," he said. The positions of the two sides are far apart. In May, Reagan called for a reduction of at least a third in the number of headresses possessed by each side, which would mean cut: for both country's of about 7,500 to 5,000 headworks. The Soviet Union has rejected this proposal, saying it is "loopsided" and requires greater sacrifices on their part. They have suggested a freeze at present levels, but the U.S. has rejected the proposal, stating that they would only maintain Soviet superiority. Argentina could falter, officials say BUENOS ARIES, Argentina—the key to the survival of president-designate Rigardo Baldíguez—a government is rapid action to end Obama's economic crisis. Bignone, 54, is scheduled to take office Thursday and begin a less than two-year transition to democratic rule. He will replace former President Leopoldo Gallieri, who resigned in the aftermath of Argentina's defeat in the Falkland Islands war with Britain. Alvaro Alagayare, a former economy minister, said Bignose should hand his economy minister over to an opposition front "to gain time" and urge him to act. Gallieri, the third president of the military regime, had attempted to carry out an economic policy aimed at reducing state participation in the economy. He also increased spending on the army. In 1981, Argentina's gross national product fell by 6.1 percent. The drop continued in the first four months of 1982 at a rate of 5.6 percent. Along with the negative growth rate, Argentina suffers from chronic inflation, which, at approximately 130 percent annually, is the highest in the Poles jeer at official ceremonies POZNAN, Poland - Defiant Polish workers yesterday jailed at official ceremonies marking the 26th anniversary of Poznan's bloody "bread and freedom". riots and staged peaceful protests in Poznan and Warsaw to declare "Solidarity will never perish." Authorities warned area residents against participating in unofficial demonstrations the opposition has called for today. In Warsaw, about 1,000 people—many wearing black Madonna badges that have replaced factional Solidarity banners—marched from a church near the city. They sang hymns and patriotic songs and paused for a moment of silence at a monument marking the site of fierce clashes between workers and guards. Workers chanted "Long live Solidarity," "Release Lech Wales," and "Solidarity will never perish." Walesa, who headed the Solidarity labor movement, is still interred in a remote corner of southeast Poland. Nun supports abortions for poor DETROIT-A nun running for Congress in a metropolitan Detroit district said she supported welfare-financed abortions as long as they were legal. Sister Agnes Mary Mansour, the president of Mercy College of Detroit, is one of seven Democrats seeking the post vacated by the retirement of Rep. William Broadhead. "As long as abortion is legal, I do not think it would be just to create a two-class society, to deny the same opportunity to the poor because of economic reasons." "I'm personally opposed to abortion," she said. "I think it's morally wrong and a violent solution. I also recognize other people do not share my view, and I don't think it right to impose my conscience on someone else. I do not think you can legislate restrictive behavior not accepted by the Sister Mansour received permission from her order, the Sisters of Mercy, to enter the congressional race but did not consult the Archishop of Detroit because she said she saw nothing in church law to forbid her candidacy. Hyatt suits settled for $22 million KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Tentative out-of-court settlements have been reached by attorneys for insurance companies and survivors and families of victims. As the first anniversary of the tragedy, settlements totalling more than $22 million have been reached with about 150 survivors or the families of victims. Lawrence M. Berkowitz and Michael E. Waldeck, attorneys for the insurers of the Hyatt Corp., the Crown Center Development Co. and Hallmark Cards Inc., told the Kansas City Star that settlements "in principle" had been reached in 21 injured people and the survivors of 10 killed by gunmen. The survivors and families will probably be paid in the next few weeks Correction The University Theatre performance times listed in the June 24 Kansas were incorrect. Entering performances begin at 8 p.m. on Thursday and Friday, and matinees begin at 2:30 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. Israelis warn civilians to flee offer guerrillas safe passage by United Press International BEIRUT, Lebanon—Israeli jets showered war-ravaged Beirut with leaflets wilders residents to flee for their lives yesterday and offered safe passage to Syrians for PLO guerrillas encumbered to the Lebanese army. But PLO chief Yasser Arafat said he would rather "die in my headquarters," and a spokesman denied reports that the guerrillas agreed to lay down their arms and leave Beirut by boat if Israel withdrew three miles from the encircled capital. "The decision of the PLO leadership ... has been to remain steadfast," the spokesman said. "Our decision is one-victory or martyrism." MEANWHILE, ISRAELI troops fortified mountain posts east of Beirut, and the government in Jerusalem warned it would not allow Israeli violence to force Palestinians violating a fragile cease-fire now unbroken for a third day. Lebanese president Elias Sarkis, in a message on state-run television, issued an "urgent" call to Arab leaders to help avert more fighting and to "save Beirut from an imminent catastrophe." A 24-year-old Lawrence man is in custody on $32,000 bond after leading officers in a high-speed car chase Saturday night, police said yesterday. James Leo Simmons Jr. 424 Arkansas, threatened an acquaintance with a gun and fired it into the ground at approximately 10 n.m., police said. As policemen approached the scene, we saw the suspect leaving the area in a car. On the record AFTER A CHASE that wound through the Oread Neighborhood and East Lawrence, the police officer in pursuit pulled up to the left of Simmons Street between Rhode Island and New Hampshire streets, police said. Police charged Simmons with aggravated battery, reckless driving, five stop sign violations, attempting to elude arrests and being extricated and possession of a firearm. THEIVES STOLE A 12 acle trailer loaded with welding equipment valued at $4,200 sometime between 5:30 p.m. Thursday and 6:30 a.m. Friday. The Douglas County Sheriff's Department reported Saturday. The trailer was chained in place on the Kansas Turnpike where it crosses the Kaw River, a dispatcher for the department said. Thieves cut the chain and hooked the trailer onto their vehicle, the dispatcher said. Takes off on schedule The Sheriff's Department has no suspects in the case. Columbia carries secret payload THEIVES STOLE $1456 worth of camera equipment from a locked car parked behind the building. The time between 10:10 and 10:40 a.m., KU police reported yesterday. By United Press International CAPE CANEVERAL, Fla. — The shuttle Columbia, taking off on schedule for the first time, flashed flawlessly or orbit yesterday carrying a secret military payloader on its fourth and final space skipped down舱。 "You folks gave us a good show," command astronaut Thomas "Ken" Mattingly reported to ground control as he and co-ploit Henry Gartsfield as equipped to a shuttle record altitude of 185 miles for the seven-day voyage. Just six hours into the mission, Mattingly became the first shuttle astronaut to converse with "Paycom," an anonymous military communicator who radioed him in cryptic tones to clear up obvious confusion about activating the Defense department payload aboard. technology, an ultraviolet radiation detector to observe Earth's horizon, cosmic ray detectors, some other space physics instruments and an experimental, automated space-navigation instrument. Before having their first space meal and retiring early, the astronauts were instructed to aim the belly of the spacecraft toward the sun to dry out moisture sank up in Saturn's storm in return. After being hail nicked some of the ship's heat shield tiles. SPACE AGENCY officials clamped strict secrecy on the military package. But it is known to include an infrared radiation telescope to test future space WORKERS MADE rush repairs on the tiles without interrupting the textbook countdown, and the astronauts尺寸 of a second before it is m. EDT. Four hours into the mission, the astronauts fired maneuvering rockets to slow down the spacecraft. looks rocky. ridge Columbia to the south. But it was about five miles high of the intended height, and because the space plane now will circle the earth more rapidly than intended, it probably will land about 15 minutes ahead of schedule. on the Fourth of July in the California desert. Mission controllers explained at a news conference in Houston that the shuttle consumed more maneuvering fuel than expected on takeoff and the lower orbit was decided on to conserve the remaining supply. IF THE FLIGHT is even remotely as successful as the takeoff, the shuttle will head into its operational phase in November when the Columbia carries its first paying cargo—two communications satellites for which their owners are each paying NASA $11 million to launch. KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO 913-842-1544 25TH & IOWA—HOLIDAY PLAZA 913-842-1544 July 4th WEEKEND SPECIALS - KNIT TOPS - SHORTS - PANTS - SHIRTS - SWIMWEAR Reduced 30%, 40% & 50% CLOSED MONDAY,JULY 5th LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA SUMMER BREAK SPECIAL LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWR Air Conditioner Service $19.95 Chock Bolts & Hoses Partial Charge W/Freon (1 lb.) Check for Leaks Includes Parts and Labor LAWRENCE AUTO PLAZA 842/ 2191 Coupons must be presented at time of write-up TOYOTA LAWRENCE MAZDA TUNE-UP SPECIAL (included all parts and labor 6 cyl models slightly higher r wrench) * install new spark plugs * * set engine to recommended manufacturer's specifications * * adjust airflow and fuel* * inspect operation of choke * * install new fuel filter/Mazda and Toyota only * * rotary engines not included All Japanese Imports TOYOTA LAWRENCE MAZDA LAWRENCE AUTO PLAZA 842 1291 Coupons must be presented at time of write-up Standard Ignition (included all parts and labor 6-cyl) models slightly higher We'll • install new spark plugs • replace point and cord • install fuel injection • manufacturer's specifications • adjust carburetor • inspect operation of choke • install new fuel filter/Mazda2 and Toyota4 only • rotary engines not included INDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA LAWRENCE TOYOTA/MAZDA