Monday, November 23, 1987 / University Daily Kansan Nation/World Cuban prisoners riot in Louisiana to protest rumored deportation OAKDALE, La. — Cuban prisoners rioted in and set fire to a federal detention center yesterday after they found out they might be sent back to Cuba. The prisoners demanded that they not be deported, authorities said. night. The center was surrounded by hundreds of law officers after the riot left 23 people injured Saturday El Salvadoran leftists announce cease-fire "They're still asking the same thing — they don't want to go back to Cuba and they'd like not to be prosecuted for what they're doing," said Luenette Johnson, a spokeswoman for the center, which is run by the Bureau of Prisons and the Immigration and Naturalization Service. SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — Lettist guerrillas yesterday announced a unilateral cease-fire to celebrate the return to El Salvador of two opposition political leaders who had spent seven years in voluntary exile. Zamora arrived Saturday from Mexico. Ungo is due to arrive from Mexico City Monday. Front, said he and Guillermo Ungo, the front's president, would explore the possibility of resuming their political struggle inside El Salvador. Iran says it fired on four U.S. helicopters NICOSIA. Cyprus — Iran's navy commander claimed yesterday that his forces fired on four U.S. helicopters that tried to stop an Iranian gunboat from intercepting a Greek freighter in the northern Persian Gulf. U. S. Navy officials in the gulf denied the attack. But shipping executives, speaking on condition of anonymity, said an Iranian gunboat fired on the 29,108-ton Greek vessel Jimilta and searched it for suspected Iraqi-bound cargo. No damage or casualties were reported. Audit investigator offers tips on turkeys DUNGANNON, Va. — An audit investigator is receiving telephone calls from people who have mistaken his phone number for a turkey cooking hot line. Patrick W. Moore, 24, decided to offer turkey tips anyway. He even called the hot line himself and asked for the cookbook. Until then, he said he was suggesting a stuffed-cornbread and uncooked cornbread. You'll know when it's done," he said. Inspectors for missile sites to be part U.S.-Soviet pact The Associated Press SHANNON, Ireland — Secretary of State George P. Shultz said yesterday that the United States and the Soviet Union had agreed to station inspectors at each other's nuclear missile sites for 10 years after banned weapons are scrapped. Heading for Geneva to try to wrap up a missile treaty, Shultz said "some operational details" remained to be worked out. "The treaty is virtually complete," Shultz said. "All of the main things have been agreed to." A treaty to ban U.S. and Soviet intermediate-range nuclear missiles is the designated centerpiece for President Reagan's summit beginning Dec. 7 in Washington with General Secretary Mikhail S. Gorbachev. Faced with that deadline, Shultz scheduled meetings for today and tomorrow in Geneva with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze. The Soviet diplomat arrived in Geneva yesterday, saying in a brief airport statement that he was confident the treaty would be completed "despite the fact that certain difficult questions continue to exist." Shevardnadze said preparations for the Reagan-Gorbachev summit also were in their "most crucial stage." Victor Karpov, head of the Foreign Ministry's arms control department and former chief arms negotiator in Geneva, was among the aides accompanying Shevardnadze. In Moscow, commentator Tomas Kolesenchenko wrote in Pravda, the Communist Party daily: "As always happens in these cases, 'technical problems at the last stage take on more importance. For that reason, obviously, there arose the necessity of a new meeting between Shultz and Shevardnadze." Talking to reporters aboard his U.S. Air Force jet before a refueling stop in Shannon, Shultz said he planned to seek Soviet support for an arms embargo against Iran and a timetable for withdrawal of Soviet troops from Afghanistan. The United States has delayed trying to push a weapons cutoff through the United Nations Security Council because of concern that the Soviets might block the move with a veto. Shuttle launch could be delayed CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Manufacturing delays and testing problems have slowed delivery of hardware for space shuttle Discovery, which could delay NASA's June 2 launch date. The Associated Press The greatest delay is expected to be in the delivery of the three main liquid-fuel engines and the segments of the solid fuel booster rockets. to assemble them. Testing of the main engines has fallen behind at a site near Bay St. Louis, Miss. Those engines are not expected to be delivered until late December and early January, two weeks later than scheduled. the booster rocket segments, which originally were due from the January 2015 launch. December, will reach here a month late. Four weeks have been allotted But Bob Sieck, shuttle launch director at the Kennedy Space Center here, said that, despite the delays, the June launch was still a possibility. factor. We are not going to put ourselves in a posture to have fatigue be a factor in our shuttle processing." John Thomas, manager of the booster redesign team at Marshall Space Flight Center in Alabama, attributed the booster segment delay to trouble in manufacture of the nozzle and on a crack detected in one of the motor segments. "We'll be working on a round-the-clock, seven-day, three-shift basis," Sieck said. "The performance of the work force is going to be the driving A faulty joint in one of Challenger's two boosters allowed flame to escape and triggered its destruction and the loss of its seven crew members 73 seconds after launch on Jan. 28, 1986. Deficit plan might pass, Wright says From The Associated Press. The Associated Press WASHINGTON — House Speaker Jim Wright predicted yesterday that the $76 billion deficit-reduction plan will win congressional approval but only if President Reagan persuades members of his own party to back the negotiated act. Reagan announced Friday that White House and congressional negotiators had worked out an agreement that would cut the deficit this fiscal year by about $30 billion and in fiscal 1989 by $46 billion through higher taxes, an increase in fees for many government services and sales of some public assets. Later Friday, the president signed an order putting $23 billion in automatic federal spending cuts under the Gramm-Rudman law into effect. But if the negotiated pact becomes law, the Gramm-Rudman cutbacks will be largely negated. Wright, D-Texas, appearing on NBC-TV's "Meet the Press," said he expected to gather enough Democratic support for the negotiated budget-cutting plan, but said it had to have Republican backing to win in Congress. "It will have to have votes on both sides of the aisle." Wright said. "We probably cannot pass it all by ourselves. I believe I can produce a majority, or will produce a majority of Democratic votes for it in the House. But it is going to have to have some support on the Republican side as well." Protect Your Personal Items During Vacation! XPRSS XEROX 5¢ per copy open 365 days a year Videoxpress 1447 W. 23rd 843-9200 For as little as $10 a month you can insure your stereos, televisions, microwaves & other precious possessions against fire, theft, lightning, explosion, vadalism and other perils. Can you afford not to be protected? Coverage Per Month Coverage Per Mon $10,000...$9 $15,000...$12 $20,000...$15 $30,000...$18 Jim D. Fender 3211 Clinton Pkyw, Ct. 841-2981 COLORADO S-L-E-E-E-P TO THE SLOPES ON OUR SLEEPER BUSES ATTENTION Group leaders of large or small groups -- Lift tickets can be purchased in our office at competitive Group Rates (even though you are not on one of our tours) AND for any ticket not used, you will receive an immediate refund from our office OUR SKI BROCHURE IS READY WITH OVER 100 TRIPS Group Leaders Shop the Town — Then let us quote you a package. You'll be glad you did. WEEKENDER SPECIAL: 2 Ski Days Departs every Friday starting Nov. 13, as low as $119.00 per person SOUTH PADRE ISLAND VIA AIR MAR. 4-10 6 NIGHTS $360 HOTEL-QUAD MAR. 11-16 5 NIGHTS $368 HOTEL-QUAD MAR. 16-20 4 NIGHTS $368 HOTEL-QUAD MAR. 30-APR. 4 5 NIGHTS $320 CONDO Date Ski Days Destination Cost-P+ Lodge Nov 25-30 4 Keystone/Copper $225 Hotel-Quad Nov 26-30 3 Winter Park $205 Hotel-Quad Nov 26-30 3 Keystone/Copper $181 Hotel-Quad Nov 26-30 3 Keystone/Copper $206 Condo Nov 26-30 3 Steamboat $206 Hotel-Quad Nov 26-30 3 Steamboat $219 Condo Nov 26-30 3 Crested Butte $219 Condo Nov 26-30 3 Keystone/Copper $172 Hotel-Quad Dec 10-14 3 Steamboat $210 Condo Dec 11-15 3 Keystone/Copper $172 Hotel-Quad Dec 17-21 3 Keystone/Copper $178 Hotel-Quad Dec 17-21 3 Winter Park $209 Hotel-Quad Dec 26-31 4 Keystone/Copper $233 Hotel-Quad Dec 26-31 4 Keystone/Copper $287 Hotel-Quad Dec 27-31 4 Keystone/Copper $233 Hotel-Quad Dec 29-Jan. 3 4 Keystone/Copter $287 Hotel-Quad Jan. 1-5 3 Keystone/Copter $233 Hotel-Quad Jan. 3-4 4 Winter Park $253 Condo Jan. 4-8 4 Keystone/Copter $222 Hotel-Quad Jan. 7-11 Vail $212 Hotel-Quad Jan. 7-11 4 Keystone/Copter $188 Hotel-Quad Jan. 14-19 4 Keystone/Copter $232 Hotel-Quad Jan. 15-19 3 Winter Park $228 Condo Jan. 15-19 3 Keystone/Copter $189 Hotel-Quad Jan. 15-19 3 Crested Butte $213 Hotel-Quad Jan. 15-19 3 Steamboat $237 Condo Jan. 21-25 3 Keystone/Copter $188 Hotel-Quad Jan. 28-Feb. 1 3 Winter Park $223 Condo Jan. 28-Feb. 1 3 Keystone/Copter $188 Hotel-Quad Jan. 28-Feb. 1 3 Keystone/Copter $188 Hotel-Quad Feb. 4-8 Vail $212 Hotel-Quad Feb. 11-16 4 Keystone/Copter $249 Hotel-Quad Feb. 12-16 3 Winter Park $235 Condo Feb. 12-16 3 Keystone/Copter $238 Condo Feb. 12-16 3 Keystone/Copter $211 Hotel-Quad Feb. 12-16 3 Steamboat $252 Condo Overland Adventures KANSAS CITY AREA 741-8822 1-800-892-9788 MO 9505 N. Congress K.C.M. 64152 1-800-821-1500 USA GRAND OPENING of our NEW Branch Office ADVENTURE SPORTS — Geogetown Market Place 9321 W. 74th St. (I-35 & 75th St.) !!!! REGISTER FOR DOOR PRIZES !!! AND 35 MORE TRIPS TO CHOOSE FROM ALL TURNS INCLUDE, SLEEPER BUS, LOOGING AND LIFT TICKET EACH DAY LESSONS AVAILABLE SINGLE, DOUBLE & TRIPLE RATES AVAIL IN HOTELS ANGEL FIRE VIA AMTRAK MAR. 12-17 AND MAR. 19-24 4 NIGHTS & 4 LIFT TICKETS $371 HOTEL-QUAD Thrill Her! - Treat Him! - Impress Them! Arthur Porter's is Now Open for Lunch Monday thru Friday 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Lounge Open All Day You must see this unique Bistro; You must sample this excellent cuisine. You must enjoy this fine service — You simply must! Moderately priced. Arthur Porter's 1511 W. 23rd St. Casual Dress 841-6666