Nednesday, November 14, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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GUEST SPEAKER: FELICIA HALL
A KU graduate from Arthur Anderson, Kansas City, MO
Monday, November 19, 1990 6:00 p.m., Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union
HELP NAME THE NEW ROOM. If your name is selected for our new room, you will receive a $50.00 gift certificate valid at the K.U. Bookstore at the Kansas and Burge Union, and a $15.00 gift certificate for food at the Hawk Stop.
MAKE HISTORY. A new room is about to open at the Burge Union. The room will open onto the Chandler Patio and be able to accommodate up to 20 guests.
ENTRY DEADLINE IS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1990.
NAME THAT ROOM!
UNION FOOD SERVICES
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Gulf Crisis
Phone to :
Return to the SUA Office, Level 4, Kansas Union, by Tuesday, November 20, 1990
--reservists for 180 days, renewable for another 180 days.
Except for a few hundred Marines, no combat reservists are now in the Persian Gulf, Williams said.
However, plans for the expansion of forces include calling up infantry units from Georgia and Lousiana and an armored unit from Louisiana.
The president announced Thursday he was ordering an estimated 200,000 additional troops to the region, adding to the 230,000 already there and assuring the United States of an offensive capability.
WASHINGTON — The Pentagon announced yesterday it had authorized the calling up of additional Navy reservists and would take similar steps for the other states. It said President Bush's decision to send more troops to the Persian Gulf.
Navy to call more reserves
Defense Department spokesperson Pete Williams said Deputy Secretary of Defense Donald Atwood had acted on Friday to increase the ceiling of Navy reservists to be called up to 10,000. The ceiling had been 6,300.
The original ceilings for all services were set by Secretary of Defense Dick Cheney on Aug. 23.
The Associated Press
Williams said the Navy, which called up 4,616 reservoirs, requested the additional authority. He said some of those to be called up would be Seabees, or members of construction battalions.
"There will have to be additional authority for the other services." Williams said.
He also said the department would not rotate troops from the artillery deployment to the guilit area — a point that the governor had already criticized.
Members of Congress have raised concerns that the absence of a rotation policy indicated that a decision to go on without rotations would be unacceptable.
"There has been no plan announced to rotate forces. The units that are being sent to the Persian Gulf are to add to those forces that are already deployed." Williams said.
But following a briefing by Cheney and Gen. Colin Powell, chairperson of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis, said the Pentagon brass indicated that the rotation issue could still change.
Tours of duty run for 90 days, renewable for another 90 by presidential order. President Bush is expected to act soon on the renewal, Williams said. The 90 days expires on Nov. 22 for the first reservists called.
"These cannot be called up until the secretary gives the Army authority to call up combat reserves and raises the troops."
Congress has since authorized the calling up of combat reservoirs for 180 days, renewable for another 180 days.
"What the secretary and the chairman said was that in fact the rotation policy is still up for discussion," said Ling. "But I don't think it's a bad thing."
Iraq vows to release 4 hostages
The Associated Press
Williams said he did not have revised cost figures that took into account the additional troops for the Persian Gun operation. The original estimate was $15 billion for the additional figure would probably be sent to Congress next week.
AMMAN, Jordan — I will release four more American hostages, former U.S. Attorney General Ramsey Clark said today after concluding an indebted peace mission to Baghdad.
"I was told that two were going to be released today and apparently did not make it on the plane and that they will be out on the next plane, whenever that is," Clark told reporters on arrival in Amman from Baghdad.
"I think it will be tomorrow and there will be two more after that," said Clark, who flew from flight to the capital.
Clark, a peace activist who traveled to Hanoi during the Vietnam War, is the second prominent U.S. citizen to go to Baghdad since Iraq invaded Kuwait on Aug. 2. Former presidential candidate Jesse Jackson visited in August.
Clark said he met with American hostages who have taken refuge at the U.S. doctor's residence in Baghdad.
"They want to go home.
They want liberty, they want to be free. But their physical and mental health seem excellent.
There were 3,500 Americans in Iraq and Kuwait before the invasion. Some 600 remain in Iraq while about 330 are detained in Iraq.
Clark was attorney general under President Johnson from 1966 to 1969
Judge refuses to hear gulf deployment suit
The Associated Press
U. S. District Judge Royce Lambert refused to grant a temporary restraining order to a member of the National Guard from North Carolina who said that President Bush lacked authority to order him to Saudi Arabia.
WASHINGTON — A federal judge refused yesterday to stop the Army from sending a reservist to the Persian Gulf without congressional approval and said the case posed a difficult legal question about presidential power.
"If I gave your soldier a TRO(temporary restraining order), I would have a few others in here tomorrow. Lambert III told attorney Michael Rit.
Lambert, however, scheduled a Dec. 10 hearing to consider the request for a permanent injunction against the officers, now stationed at Fort Lee, Va.
The judge said the case did pose a difficult legal question about Bush's power to deploy more than 230,000 troops in Saudi Arabia, with more on the way, without authorization from Congress.
Ratner said the judge's refusal to stop Ange's deployment, expected this week, would not render the case unresolved. But the judge has returned his return from the Middle East
Lamberth also refused to bar Ang's deployment on the ground that he was medically unit to serve with the Army. He argued, given the task of running the Army.
But the judge showed some interest in legal arguments presented by Ange's attorneys that Bush violated the Constitution and the War Powers Act of 1879 by sending troops to Saudi Arabia without consent from Con
The Constitution makes the president commander-in-chief of the armed forces, including National
Guard troops called into federal service, and gives Congress the powers to declare war. The War Powers Act requires the president to notify Congress of any substantial new deployment of forces overseas and requires him to win congressional votes. When within 60 days if troops are sent into combat or in situations where hostilities are imminent.
"There has not been sufficient congressional consent, or any consent, to the military activities at the base in the Southwest, the Center for Constitutional Rights.
Ratner, citing statements by Secretary of State James A. Baker III said Bush had promised only to consult Congress but not to seek authorization for the troop deployment.
Justice Department attorney John Tyler urged Lambert to stay out of the political dispute between Congress and Bush.
"Congress is not without power. This is a political debate. It belongs in the political arena." Tyler said.
The suit by Ange, 26. was filed yesterday as Senate Republican Leader Bole Dole, R-Kan, and Sen Richard Lugar, R-Ind, the former chairperson of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, asked Bush to call a special session of Congress on the Persian Gulf crisis.
At a news conference at Fort Lee, Ange, a student at Appalachian State University in Boone, N.C., told reporters he was defending the Constitution from an assault by the president.
"The Constitution is under attack from an internal source. Someone has to take action," he said. "When we volunteered, we swear to defend our country and our Constitution. We did not swear or agree to fight to... defend the economic interests of major oil companies."
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