University Daily Kansan, April 8, 1982
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Squatters celebrate Passover
By United Press International
YAMIT, Israeli-Occupied Sinai-
Three thousand religious squatters
sat down yesterday to a final
Passover Seder. Seven occupants
last month accompanied exodus from Egypt they soon will
retrace under Israel army orders.
"It's going to be one heck of a Seder," Yehuda Richter, a Jewish defense league member said shortly after bonfires lit the deserts and the leaven bread which Jews are forbidden to eat on Passover.
Yamit, a desert town carved out of
the sand nine years ago, was nearly cleared of its original settlers. More than 95 percent of the pioneer families are gone. There were 3,000 legal residents in the town in its heyday.
A special government order enabled the squatters to stay on until after Passover week. They face eviction by army troops after that, underscoring the determination of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to meet the April 25 deadline for handover under its peace treaty with Egypt.
As darkness fell, the squatters from a score of religious seminaries who replaced the settlers gathered to recount the exodus from Egypt
3,202 years ago across the same desert sand.
Under the lights of a giant tent in the shadow of a Yamit war monument, more than 200 Yeshiva students raised wine glasses and chanted the ancient prayers to start the Haggadah recitation.
Similar services were held in thousands of Jewish homes in Israel, the occupied West Bank, the an-ocupiedolan Heights and the east Jerusalem.
An estimated 105,000 Jews and Christian pilgrims arrived to celebrate Passover and Easter week in the holy land. Thousands of police, soldiers and troops stood watch against a possible Palestinian guerrilla strike.
HARRISBURG, Pa.—The U.S. Department of Energy agreed yesterday to dispose of the damaged reactor core at Three Mile Island, a move officials said would greatly aid the cleanup of the crippled nuclear plan.
By United Press International
TMI reactor to be removed
Under the agreement, DOE would acquire the core and take it to federal facilities in Idaho for research and development. The federal government is providing nuclear for nuclear research and development, which includes work on the core.
Robert Arnold, president of General Public Utilities Nuclear Corporation, who signed the agreement, said it was a "major accomplishment" in removing radioactive waste from the damaged unit No. 2 reactor.
GPU, owner of the plant, would reimburse the government for all other
costs, including shipment, storage and disposal.
Shelby Brewer, assistant DOE secretary for nuclear energy, said detailed plans for the transfer of the core would be completed in six to nine months, and the transfer to a government would cost $1 million $2 million.
He said the core would be examined "to determine a number of very important parameters associated with the user" at TMI more than three years ago.
Brewer said the core would be reprocessed and placed in a repository.
He said pieces of the core eventually would be sent to labs across the country. He speculated the parts would have been studied for study as samples from the moon.
Arnold said the head of the core was scheduled to be removed in 1984 and the fuel removed by early 1985.
Meanwhile, GPU-Nuclear officials
BUSCH. The official beer of The Charlie Daniels Band.
announced plans for a $25 million project to repair 8,000 to 10,000 cracked steam generator tubes at the undamaged unit No. 1 reactor, which has remained shut down since before the March 1979 accident.
Company officials said the repairs were scheduled for completion by late summer or early fall, and the company would be in the reactor before the end of the year.
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