Page 2 University Daily Kansan, April 26, 1982
C
News Briefs From United Press International Israel complies with treaty returns the Sinai to Egypt
SHARM EL SHEIKH, Egyp—Amid tears of sorrow and shouts of joy, he came to the temple for a ceremony. With the desert restraint of a glyph with pleading on both sides of peace forever,
"No more war. No more bloodshed." Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin said in a joint TV program with Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak.
Begin with a join *N* program with Egypt and Israel.
Neither begin nor Mubarak attended the ceremonies in Sharm El Sheikh and Rafaf that restored all the desert to Egyptian control for the first time since it was captured by Israel in the 1867 Middle East war.
But Mubarak did telephone Begin to congratulate him on the Israeli withdrawal that was completed on schedule.
Israeli soldiers wept, sang their national anthem "Fatkahv" — "The Israelis and warriors were all last time over the Israeli territory, perennial peninsula, the scene of a few wars in 1943."
President Reagan, praising the "risks they have taken to advance the cause of peace," also spoke with Begin and Mubarak to the White House, the White Houses.
"We are not retreating from Sinai." Ariel Sharon, Israeli defense minister, said in an order to all army camps. "We are moving to move towards peace."
demonstrated how our team is tackling the pull-back was carried out on schedule under the terms of the 1979 Egypt-Iran peace treaty, after an intensive U.S. diplomatic effort in the last two weeks to train our out last-minute problems between the two countries.
Iranian arrest try leads to deaths
TEHRAN, Iran-At least 30 people were killed and 100 arrested in a fierce clash between Iran's revolutionary guards and the anti-government Qaeshal group.
The paper, quoting a statement by the central committee of the guards in Tehran, said the clash started early Friday, when authorities attempted to break up the rebellion.
Eletaat said the authorities wanted to arrest Naser, Khosrou and Abdollah Oreshol
Pleasure boat explodes, kills one
PHILADELPHIA—One man died and 10 people were injured yesterday, when a 30-foot pleasure boat escorted the luxury liner Queen Elizabeth 2 into port for Philadelphia's 300th birthday celebration exploded, burned and sank on the Delaware River, while thousands of people watched.
The boat was in a fistula of about 100 private and official craft escorting the Curandar liner to the Century IV celebration, honoring Philadelphia's 300th birthday. Mayor William Green was among official welcomers on the docks, and thousands of spectators were on hand.
An eyewitness said the explosion blew off the back of the boat, hurting parts of it into the air.
The Coast Guard said they had not determined the cause of the explosion, but did say such accidents usually are caused by a buildup of gasoline fumes that can be lethal.
Koch pleads for N.Y. Daily News
NEW YORK—Mayer Edward Koch yesterday asked financier Jee
Kim this morning the deadline for reaching agreement
with IBM's Acquisition Pact.
Talks on payroll cuts and concessions that Albright set as terms for buying the most urgent-circulation machines was dismissed Thursday, and agreed both to the latter table.
Koch also asked the *News' owner*, the Tribune Co. of Chicago, to extend bound its Friday expiration date Alibritton's 30-day option to buy the magnets.
The Tribute Co. said it would close the News if Allibritton failed to reach agreement with the unions.
Salvador's deaths rise, cleric says
SAN SALVADOR, EI Salvador-El Salvador's leading churchman, Monsignor Arturo Rivera Y Damas, said yesterday that 389 people have been killed in political assassinations and guerrilla attacks since the U.S.-backed elections brought riotists to power March 28.
It was the highest monthly death toll reported by the church in more than a year.
Residents of San Francisco Gotera, capital of the eastern war-torn Morazan Province, reported at least 300 army troops swept into the countrywide yesterday to flush out leftist guerrillas who had been raiding the city. There were no details on the outcome.
The city of Sukitoh, 25 miles north of San Salvador, was under siege by about 400 guerrillas for the third day, military officials said. No reports were made.
Rivera Y Damas, head of the San Salvador archdiocese, said 32,000 people had been killed in the past 30 months of civil war.
No. 3 CIA man selected for post
WASHINGTON—John McMahon, the third highest official of the CIA, has been chosen to succeed Bobby Ray Inman as deputy director of the agency.
A White House spokesman refused to comment on the CBS television report that McMahon, 52, had been named to the post.
Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., told CBS "Face the Nation" that the administration had chosen a career CIA official to replace Imman, but Jackson refused to identify the man, saying the appointment would be formally announced today.
McMahon, executive director of the agency, has been one of two frequently mentioned candidates for the post. The other is Gen. Lew Allen
Leaders seek budget compromise
Judging from the comments of at least one participant at yesterday's meeting of White House officials and congressional leaders, the compromise was not effective.
WASHINGTON—Budget negotiators held another round of inconclusive talks at the White house yesterday amid signals that President Reagan had not been satisfied with the budget.
James Jones, House Budget Committee chairman, D-Oka., said after he left the two-hour meeting that he never thought the group would make much progress yesterday. Jones' comments appeared to indicate a wide division still exists.
Both sides signaled a willingness to continue the meetings, most likely Monday or Tuesday.
Mergers hurt economv. studv savs
WASHINGTON—A record $82.6 billion spent on corporate mergers last year dried up huge sums of money, kept interest rates artificially high and contributed to the recession, a private study concludes.
Additionally, as a result of the merger boom and accompanying high interest rates, many borrowers were unable to compete for loans, according to CARES data.
Of the *$2.6 billion in mergers, from $30 billion to $38 billion was financed in loans in 1961, the study said. In contrast, there were only *$4.3 billion in mergers*.
J. C. Turner, chairman of the National Council for Low Interest Rates, said, "The easy money policy of the Reagan administration and the Fed (Federal Reserve Board) for corporate mergers in 1981 . . . cost the American economy tens of billions of dollars in productive investment."
Cardinal John Cody dead at 74
CHICAGO—Cardinal John Patrick Cody, embattled leader of the nation's largest Roman Catholic diocese for more than 16 years, died yesterday of a heart attack only months before he was to retire. He was 74.
By United Press International
Paramedics rushed Cody, the archbishop of Chicago who had been under federal investigation, to northwestern Hospital at 12:10 a.m. CST.
A private nurse who looked in on Cody as he slept Saturday night found the cardinal to be in "some difficulty" at 11:45 p.m. Thompson said. The nurse administered cardio-pulmonary ventilation and summoned paramedics.
find a heartbeat, and Cody was pronounced dead at 12:19.
Hospital spokesman Curt Thompson said emergency room staff could not
The official cause of death was released yesterday afternoon by Northwestern Hospital spokesman James Henry. He said the post-mortem examination showed severe coronary artery disease and findings consistent
Ambassador criticizes arms sales to Taiwan
Rv DAN PARELMAN
By DAN PARELMAN Staff Reporter
U. S. arms sales to Taiwan are threatening U.S.-Chinese relations, the Chinese ambassador to the United States, said afternoon at the University of Kansas.
By selling arms to Taiwan, the United States is interfering in China's internal affairs.
Zemin, through an interpreter, addressed an over-capacity crowd of about 300 people at a University Lec-ron Center for Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
"China will not tolerate indefinitely continued U.S. arms sales to Taiwan," the ambassador, Chai Zemin, said Friday.
with congestive heart failure and pulmonary hypertension.
East Chicago district patrolman Frank W. Kromidas, dispatched to the cardinal's residence to assist with the investigation, was present when Cody was stricken.
"The history of the past 30 years of Sino-U.S. relations shows that only when the United States respects U.S. authority can relations succeed." he said.
Sino-Soviet relations also deteriorated when the Soviet Union interfered in Chinese affairs and tried to bring China under its control, he said in a question-and-answer session following the speech.
VALID ID CARDS
Instantly - Laminated - Color,
available at
I - DENT SYSTEMS
room 1148 Ramadan Apt.
841-5905
The United States had recognized Taiwan as the official government of China from 1949 to 1978. In 1949, Communist forces established the
"Cody was in his second floor bedroom in his pajamas," Kromidas said. "His male nurse and paramedics were working on him. Everything that could be done was done. He did not appear to be conscious."
People's Republic of China, forging the Chinese Nationalist to flee to the island of Taiwan. The Nationalist declared that he would be the official government of China.
On Dec. 15, 1978, the United States ended its recognition of Taiwan by recognizing the People's Republic of China as the legitimate government of China. The United States established diplomatic relations with China on Jan. 1, 1979.
Zemin said that when the United States established diplomatic relations with China, the agreement was relations were to be contingent upon three U.S. actions—breaking diplomatic relations with Taiwan, ending arms sales to Taiwan and withdrawing U.S. troops from Taiwan.
However, the United States has continued selling arms to Taiwan.
China is willing to negotiate with the United States about ceasing arms exports to Taiwan, Zemin said.
But "China will not barter away principles," he said.
Zemin said breaking diplomatic relations between China and the United States would endanger the world peace, and that such benefits benefit world peace and security.
TYPESETTING STATS/PMT
Service Beyond Duplication
HOUSE OF USHE:
838 MASS. — 842-3610
Last rites were administered by the Rev. Matthew McDonald, a fire department chaplain, who said Cody was consumed when he arrived at the hospital.
Cody, who suffered from heart disease and diabetes, had been hospitalized six times within the last year. He was to retire after his 75th birthday. Eve, more than a year after celebrating the 50th anniversary of his ordination.
He had been under fire since September 1881, when the Chicago Sun-Times broke a series of front page stories reporting that the U.S. attorney's office was investigating Mr. Browne and improperly diverted up to $1 million in taxfree church funds in order to benefit a lifelong friend.
Federal prosecutors later confirmed that an investigation was under way.
The Board of Consultors, a committee of more than a dozen priests, will meet today to make funeral arrangements and appoint an administrator to oversee affairs of the archdiocese until a successor is named by Pope John Paul II, a spokesman said.
Word of Cody's death was conveyed to the Vatican, according to Monsignor Francis Brackin, vicar general and acting administrative head of the archdiocese. There was no immediate official reaction.
Sunday Masses throughout the dioceses were dedicated to Cody, although no plans had been made for a special service.
Cody had made no direct public response to reports of the federal investigation, but in one of his increasingly rare public appearances, he implied that an attack on him could be considered an attack on the Church.
The controversy came at the end of a long and successful career for Cody.
Once he began in the priesthood, he won rapid advancement—study and doctorates at the North American College in Rome, Vatican service under two future popes, bishops in five cities and finally, the cardinalate of the largest Roman Catholic archdiocese in the United States.
AN INVITATION TO ALL LA & S UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS
You are cordially invited to make an appointment for an EARLY-ADVISING session with your academic adviser before the semester ends. You may contact either your adviser or your adviser's departmental office to schedule an appointment.
EARLY-ADVISEMENT this semester will enable you to skip some of the enrollment maze next fall.
For details, contact Nunemaker Center, 864-4223 or the College Office, 864-3661.
Place a Kansan want ad Call 864-4358
Remember your last history midterm, when you decided that five heads were better than one? So you pulled an all-nighter together and, amazingly, all of you got A's.
Some things that happen are just too good to keep to yourself. When you share them with your friends and family out-of-state after 11pm tonight-or any time between 11pm Friday and 5pm Sunday-you'll save 60%.*
Reach out and touch someone.
Southwestern Bell
*Discount applies to calls dialed One-Plus without operator assistance.