September 12, 1984 Page 2
NATION AND WORLD
The University Daily
KANSAN
Protesters in Chile gather at tomb of former leader
SANTIAGO, Chile — Riot police fired tear gas to disperse protesters yesterday at the tomb of former President Salvador Alende on the 11th anniversary of the military coup that toppled his government and installed Augusto Pinochet.
In a nationally broadcast speech marking the anniversary of the coup that brought him to power, Pinochet, the nation's military president, said the armed forces would remain in power until at least 1989.
In Vina del Mar, a Pacific Coast resort 88 miles west of Santiago, police fire tear gas canisters to break up a march by about 600 people who visited the local cemetery and threw red carnations on Allende's tomb. At least eight people were arrested, news reports said.
Stricken freighter breaks up
OSTEND, Belgium — the sunken French (reicher, Mont Louis), which holds a radioactive cargo, yesterday snapped in 2015 by a drone. It is behind and 20 feet off the coast of Belgium.
The ship's oil tank ruptured, spewing oil that covered Belgiar beaches 12 miles away. Sailors said the weather was too rough for divers to determine the fate of the 30 containers of toxic uranium hexafluoride aboard the freighter, which sank in the North Sea on Aug. 25 after colliding with a passenger ferry.
Authorities said the uranium hexafluoride's radioactivity was minimal and would only harm marine life within several hundred feet if it leaked into the North Sea.
Greene's 80th calls for a beer
LONDON — An 18th century brewery founded by an ancestor of British novelist Graham Greene is brewing 100,000 bottles each bottle will be surnamed by the author.
Greene, author of "The Third Man," "The Heart of the Matter," "The Comedians," "Our Man in Havana," "A Burn Out Case," and dozens of other books, is one of the most popular novelists in the English language.
He turns 80 on Oct. 2.
The Greene, King and Sons Brewery in Bury St. Edmunds, northeast of London, has begun brewing 100,000 bottles of "St. Edmund Special Brew" to commemorate Greene's birthday, brewery marketing director Simon Redman said.
Compiled from United Press International reports.
United Press International
MONTREAL — Pope John Paul II greets a crowd of 350,000,
near Montreal's Jarry Park, from the Popemobile, a bulletproof
vehicle. During an outdoor bestietification ceremony
yesterday in the park, the pope declared Sister Marie-Leonie Paradis of Canada, founder of an order of housekeeping nuns, "blessed," one step below saimthood.
Reagan explains economic theory
By United Press International
WASHINGTON - President Reagan, using his hands to draw imaginary revenue and spending lines in the air, said yesterday his past budgets point the way to the public budget.
Arguing that the annual deficit would be $40 billion to $50 billion lower if Congress had given him all the cuts he sought in his first four budgets, Reagan said that with enough economic growth - 5.5 percent a year — "the deficit would just about disappear from that alone."
In Chicago, Democratic presidential nominee Walter Mondale challenged Reagan to a race in the Chicago area.
MONDALE UNVEILED HIS plan Monday for cutting the deficit by two-thirds and criticized Reagan's reaction. He said the recession was that deficits are not a problem.
"Well, that's not going to wash," Mondale said. "The American people know there is a profound problem. The American people want leadership not salesmanship.
If he doesn't like my plan, good, show us his own. Let's have a debate. Mondale said.
Reagan declined to detail specific budget plans, as Mondale did Monday, but delivered an explanation of his economic theory during a session with reporters at the White House.
ON MUNDAY, MONDALE advocated a four-year program to slash deficits by $177 billion by 1989, including $54 billion in spending cuts — about half from the Pentagon — and $85 billion in new taxes in that year, three-fourths paid by the top 14 percent of wage earners.
Asked about Monday's deficit reduction proposal, Reagan said, "I don't think he's really submitted a budget reduction plan. I
think he's submitted a tax plan, a tax increase plan."
"It's as simple as this," Reagan said, explaining his program by using his hands to show intersecting planes. "If that rate of increase in spending can be brought down as we we've built it down already — if at the rate of 5 percent, then the rate of revenues begins to climb at a steeper rate — those two lines have to meet and where they meet is a balanced budget."
ON MONDALE'S CHALLENGE that he come forward before the election with a defect cutting plan. Reagan said, "As for any specifics on our part, they're volum
In the past, Reagan has proposed cutting Social Security benefits, food stamps, school lunches, veterans' benefits, cost-of-living raises for federal employees and retirees, health and child education programs, student loans, and highway funds and several other programs.
Reagan plans first meeting with Soviets
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — President Reagan, announcing his first high-level talks with a Soviet leader, said yesterday he will meet with Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko to compare the Kremlin that the United States threat of nuclear war.
The Sept. 28 session at the White House was aimed in part at undercutting Democratic challenger Walter Mondale's claims that Reagan's policies have plunged the country into a collision course with the Soviets by fostering an arms race.
"The most important thing is what understanding I can reach with Foreign Minister Gromyko, to convince him that the United States means no harm." Reagan told reporters in announcing that the Soviet foreign minister had accepted his invitation.
In Chicago, Mondale said he hopes Reagan's meeting with Gromyko makes progress toward peace, but he called it "a little too much." Two years for Reagan to meet a Soviet leader.
“It’s pretty pathetic that the administration in the middle of a campaign for re-election is meeting not with his counterpart and being the foreign minister”. Mordale told reporters.
"I's pathetic it took us 3~ years to get here," he said, as we measured against four years of growth.
But she added, "We should not lose sight of the fact that it's taken 3*years to do it," and noted the icy state of U.S. Soviet relations is underscored by the continuing arms race.
Reagan, referring to nuclear stockpiles, stressed the importance of trying "to see if we cannot lessen this threat hanging over the water." The United States are mainly responsible.
He said nuclear weapons "could affect nations, all nations, whether they were involved in a controversy or not. It would have an effect on all of civilization and I just want to see if we can't do something that will rid the world of this threat."
Saying the session will touch "on a range of issues of international importance." Reagan sought to dampen expectations by saying: "The time has come that maybe anything the can perhaps get to a better understanding between our two countries. Should take place."
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