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Monday, September 28, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
Soviets, New Yorkers exchange questions during radio talk show
BUFALO, N.Y. — Callers from western New York and all over the Soviet Union swapped questions and answers yesterday on an inter-ethnic talk-in talk show, discussing topics from music to higher education.
country could ask questions that could be answered by callers in the other country.
The two-hour show was broadcast over three upstate New York radio stations. The show used translators so that callers in one
Schroeder to reveal candidacy plans today
Many of the questions from Soviet callers revolved around the kinds of financial assistance available to U.S. citizens from the US. U.S. callers asked about Soviet citizens' individual freedoms.
DENVER — Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo, is poised for the plunge in the 1988 Democratic presidal fray and will announce her political aims today in her home state.
has philosophical and monetary support.
Schroeder has spent most of the past three months traveling from state to state to determine if she
Schroeder, 47, denied as late as Friday that she had come to a decision about her candidacy. She has promised a hard-hitting, formidable candidacy if she decides to run.
Zaccaro to face trial on extortion charges
NEW YORK — John Zaccaro faces trial this week on influence-pedding charges, the most serious allegations against him to arise in three years of inquiries since his wife, Geraldine Ferraro, ran for vice president.
Zaccaro is accused of trying to
extort a bribe from a cable television company seeking a contract in his borough of Queens in 1881. The case stems from the corruption scandals that have gripped the city, starting with Queens, for 20 months.
Miss America stresses her moral values
PORTLAND, Maine — Kaye Lani Rae Rafko, the newly crowned Miss America, said she wanted to be known as "a professional with moral values."
Speaking to reporters Saturday
at a festival sponsored by a supermarket chain, Rafko, a nurse from Monroe, Mich., admitted that she was not a straight-A student, but added, "I had achievable goals and I worked hard at them."
Iraq demands cease-fire attacks Iranian oil tankers
MANAMA, Bahrain — Iraq said its war jets attacked with missiles four tankers shuttling oil along the Iranian coast in a 20-hour span ending yesterday, as Baghdad kept up pressure on Iran's vulnerable oil lifeline
The attacks coincided with a new warning by Iraq of all-out war if Iran fails to accept a cease-fire demanded by the United Nations.
The Associated Press
Irran replied that it would pursue its holy war against Iraq's secular government until President Saddam Hussein was toppled.
Shipping officials based in the Persian Gulf confirmed the first three Iraqi attacks.
The tankers were identified as being among about 16 that Iran uses to ferry crude oil from the Khrang Island oil terminal at the northern end of the Gulf to safer terminals in the south.
Iran also accused the United States of mistreating 26 Iranian seamen who were repatriated to Teheran yesterday after U.S. helicopter gunnels attacked and disabled their minelayer landing barge in the Gulf
Iran's official Islamic Republic News Agency said that the U.S. Navy kept the captured Iranians bound and imprisoned below decks on U.S. warships, and that the Americans tried to induce the prisoners to defect.
"For political propaganda purposes, the Americans offered to give the crew members political asylum, but they were met with a negative response by the Iranians," said Ali Rabiizadeh, an Iranian navy petty officer.
In Washington, the State Department said that it did not know of any offer of asylum, but all that 21 iranians returned willingly on Saturday along with the bodies of three comrades killed in the U.S. attack
A U.S. Navy demolition队 blew up and sank the 1,662-ton Iran Ajr on top of it before its crew was handed over to Iranian diplomats in neutral Oman.
Women considered for Dole's job
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Reagan's advisers are concentrating increasingly on several women already in key government posts as potential successors to former Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole, congressional and administration sources said.
From The Associated Press.
The administration is said to be under pressure to make a selection soon so the department can deal more effectively with a variety of pressuring transportation issues, including continuing turmoil in Congress over how to make airlines provide better service.
the Cabinet post Oct. 1 to join the Republican presidential campaign of her husband, Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole.
Among those most frequently mentioned by congressional and administration sources for the $99,500-a year job are:
Wendy Lee Gramam, 42, an economist and senior official of the Office of Management and Budget. She also is the wife of Sen. Phil R-Texas, co-author of the Gramm-Rudman deficits-reduction legislation
Patricia Goldman, 45, a moderate Republican who is vice chairman of the National Transportation Safety
Board and who among the contenders is considered the most knowledgeable about aviation issues. The NTSB investigates airline and other transportation accidents. She is the widow of former Sen. Charles Goodell. R-N.Y.
■ Martha Hesse, 44, chairman of the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, who has championed increased competition in the energy industry and has been a strong advocate of cutting back government regulation. She is a former Chicago computer software consultant, and she was a senior official in the Energy Department.
Dole announced she would leave
New book no eulogy for Casey
The book also describes Casey as an action-oriented man who was "struck by the overall passivity of the president." And the book says "he never had, although a student of President Reagan, nor 'figured him out.'"
WASHINGTON — The late CIA Director William J. Casey turned to the Saudi Arabian government for money and help when it became clear that his own effort to create a secret anti-terrorist force was not going to work, according to excerpts published yesterday from a forthcoming book by Bob Woodward of the Washington Post.
Woodward, in excerpts published in the Post, also provides details of what he says was Casey's deathbed confession of his knowledge of the diversion of Iran arms profits to the Nicaraguan contras.
The Associated Press
Gasey's impatience with the CIA reached a peak in 1983, when the administration was anxious to assert itself in the Middle East after terrorists had bombed U.S. facilities in Beirut, the book said.
Casey's widow, Sophia, took issue yesterday with the depiction of Casey's views of Reagan and Woodward's contention that he eluded security at the hospital and met with the dying Casey. The Post said in a statement that Woodward stands by the story.
Woodward wrote, "After four years of frustration with his agency and Congress, Casey had reached the breaking point. . . ."
K.U. Pre-Law Society presents:
Dottie Harder
Head of Admissions of Washburn Law School Along with a law professor and a law student
NION MENU LINE*
STADIUM BARBER SHOP
Tuesday, September 29 7:00 p.m.
"We Make Housecalls"
CXXVII
Kansas Room, Kansas Union
1033 Main, Downtown
Quality Haircuts at
Reasonable Prices
Dottie Harder will also be in the Governor's Room from 10:00-12:00 and 1:00-4:00 to answer questions, help fill out applications, or give undergraduates information on classes, etc.
EVERYONE IS WELCOME!
THE THIRD ANNUAL CHANCELLOR'S RECEPTION
barbers
to appt. necessary Kenny & Earl
The Lawrence Business Community Welcome all International students to
--will be available.
The
INTERNATIONAL CLUB In Cooperation with the University Administration and
It will be held in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union, Monday, September 28, from 3:30-5:00 p.m.
864-
4567
WELCOME TO ALL
3:30-5:00 p.m.
Find out the daily specials at the Kansas and Burge Unions
Barbers:
Kennedy & Fee
Food, drinks and music
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