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Friday, September 19, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
Military attache assassinated near French Embassy in Beirut
BEIRUT — A French military attache was assassinated yesterday by professional murderers who calmly awaited his arrival near an unguarded entrance to the French Embassy compound in Christian east Beirut, authorities said.
A previously unknown group that claimed responsibility for killing Col. Christian Goutierine indicated the assassination was linked to a bombing campaign in Paris and vowed more violence against France.
In Paris, authorities called the assassination cowardly. The government said it thought the bombings in Paris were linked to the recent attacks on French military personnel in Lebanon, including U.N. peace-keeping troops.
Goutierre was pronounced dead on arrival at the Hotel Dieu hospital in east Beirut, assistant hospital director Assad Sadeq said.
A French Embassy spokesman said Goutierre, 54, was shot in the head by three bullets at 8:30 a.m. about 100 yards outside the embassy security zone.
Shortly after the assassination, the previously unknown Front of Justice and Revenge group claimed responsibility in a telephone call to a Western news agency.
Premier Jacques Chirac vowed yesterday to crush without weakness any nation or group found responsible for a wave of deadly bombings in crowded sites in Paris.
The caller indicated the assassination was part of the terror campaign in Paris. So far, there have been five bombings in 10 days which have killed eight people and injured more than 160.
WASHINGTON — Secretary of State George Shultz will make the Nicholas Daniloff case the top item on the agenda today in his talks with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze, a senior State Department official said yesterday.
Spv case tops superpower talks
Daniloff is the Moscow correspondent for U.S. News and World Report who was arrested in Moscow for allegedly sving.
But the oracle said the U.S. side intends to continue the meeting with Shevardnadze on other, broader issues, even if there is no satisfaction on the case of Daniloff, who has been charged with espionage and is not allowed to leave Moscow.
The official, who wished to remain anonymous, said the depth of American feeling about the Daniiloff case would be the first order of business from the American side in the talks which are set to begin this morning. But the senior official did not make the release of Daniiloff a condition for the U.S.-Soviet summit meeting later this year.
Among those topics are the virtual suspension of Jewish emigration from the Soviet Union and groundwork for a possible Reagan-Gorbachev summit, which would be conducted in the United States under an agreement the superpower leaders made last year in Geneva.
House approves Philippine aid
WASHINGTON — Philippine President Corazon Aquino asked a cheering joint session of Congress yesterday for help to overcome a communist insurgency and a $26 billion foreign debt so her new democracy can become a "shining testament of our two nations' commitment to freedom."
The House, acting on what Rep. Robert Dornan, R-Calif., called a "$200 million honorarium for an excellent speech," immediately approved on a 203-197 vote a plan that would inject that sum into the Philippine economy.
The proposal was sent to the Senate for final action. House Democratic leader Jim Wright, D-Texas, said the money was for "the fragile flower of democracy that has begun to flourish and that could be rooted up." Critics said the money would put the United States deeper in debt.
Aquino, the fifth woman to address a joint session of Congress, was quick to point out that her government's rise to power cost the United States nothing, yet, the Philippines still stands as the U.S. bulwark to growing Soviet naval forces in the Western Pacific.
President Reagan has signed an agreement that releases $100 million in additional economic aid approved by Congress.
The Philippines uses 40 percent of its exports to pay interest on loans, and Aquino wants to negotiate more liberal terms with the International Monetary Fund so the nation only pays 25 percent of its exports in interest.
Economy sluggish,report says
The department's Bureau of Economic Analysis report indicates that the U.S. economy is at its slowest rate of expansion since the last recession.
WASHINGTON — The U.S. economy increased at an anemic 0.6 percent annual rate during the spring quarter of 1986. Imports increased dramatically and overwhelmed domestic spending and investment, the Commerce Department said yesterday.
There were, however, changes within gross national product components. The largest increase was in business inventories, up from $3.5 billion to $15.1 billion. However, that was offset by a $3.5 billion decrease in sales.
Actual final sales increased to $30.2 billion, down from $33.7 billion in the previous report. Nonresidential investment, on the other hand, decreased only $1 billion, compared with $2.6 billion before revision. Residential investment was up $6.4 billion, compared with $6 billion.
The final revision also boosted the trade deficit by $3.4 billion to $28 billion during the quarter.
Official wants airline protection
WASHINGTON — A pilots union official, testifying before Congress on the Pan Am hijacking in Pakistan, yesterday called for establishment of a civilian antiterrorism force to protect American airlines at foreign airports.
Tom Ashwood, first vice president of the Air Line Pilots Association, told a House panel that responsibility for security of American carriers in foreign countries should be removed from the airlines.
"It should be placed in the hands of a civilian, federally licensed and authorized group which has the expertise and organization necessary to protect U.S. civil aviation in the various regions of the world." Ashwood said.
The operation could be financed by taxing airline tickets, he said.
Goodman mementos left to Yale
NEW HAVEN, Conn. — The late "King of Swing," Benny Goodman, bequeathed four truckloads of music memorabilia to Yale University, including unreleased recordings that will be offered to the public, officials said yesterday.
"Benny Goodman, more than anyone else, was responsible for creating the Big Band Era," said Harold E. Samuel, a Yale professor and music librarian. "Yale is pleased to have the materials that document this important American contribution to music."
Goodman, a resident of Stamford, Conn., died June 13 at age 77.
The bequest, four truckloads containing about 1,000 arrangements, 800 recording masters and assorted memorabilia, was delivered to Yale during the summer. The library has begun cataloging the material for its Benny Goodman Archives at Yale, Samuel said.
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