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Monday, September 14, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
U.N. secretary-general visits Iraq in an effort to end 7-year-old war
BAGHIDAD, Iraq — U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuelar took his peace mission to Iraq after Iran's president told him yesterday that Iran would keep fighting until a Nuremberg-style court punished Iraq as the aggressor.
Earlier in the day, Iraq threatened what one official called a "more severe war" unless Iran
accepted the U.N. Security Council's July 20 resolution demanding a cease-fire in the 7-year-old war
"So far I am neither pessimistic nor optimistic," the U.N. leader told reporters in Iraq. He said his two days of talks with Iranian leaders in Teheran dealt exclusively with the proposal of the cease-fire resolution.
Cuomo's travels for peace, not presidency
ALBANY, N.Y. — Gov. Mario Cuomo said his upcoming visit to the Soviet Union as a guest of its Russian republic was a mission that involved peace and politics, but not the presidency.
Gorbachev was negotiating an arms deal with the Reagan administration, and a treaty would have to be approved by the Democratic-controlled Senate.
Cuomo, a Democrat, said last week that Soviet leaders should be interested in his political thoughts because Soviet leader Mikhail
Separated twins show signs of recovering
Cuomo, whose trip begins Saturday, said he might be able to help the peace process by advising the Soviets on U.S. politics.
BALTMORE — Seven-month-old Siamese twins began to emerge yesterday from the drug-induced comas in which they were placed after being separated at the skull a week ago, a hospital official said.
It might be Miller time for contest winner
"They're starting to show signs of waking up now," said Ghita Levine, Johns Hopkins Hospital spokesman. The twins are starting to show some spontaneous movement and attempts to breathe on their own, she said.
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MARLOW, Okla. — Theda Watson, 73, has never tasted beer. But she's considering taking just a taste after winning $10,000 in the Miller Brewing Co.'s "Run For Your Lite" contest, which she entered last spring by submitting a
Watson, a great-grandmother, said she might ask her husband to get her can. "I really don't like the smell of it, but I should at least taste it for the fun of it," she said.
From The Associated Press.
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He did not disclose the contents of Gorbachev's letter to Reagan, but said in Russian through an interpreter, "As for the summit, everything will depend on the results of our work here."
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Reagan and Gorbachev agreed at their first meeting in Geneva in November 1885 to make successive two years in Washington and in Moscow.
Instead, they met last October in Revkajvik, Iceland, and Gorbachev
In a brief airport news conference, Shevaradhanam said could say something. Maybe.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze said yesterday a decision on another superpower summit meeting depended on the outcome of his talks this week with President Reagan and Secretary of State George P. Shultz.
"We have come here in order to roll up our sleeves and work." Shevardnadze said on his arrival from Moscow.
Shevardnadze set for talks
The white-haired Soviet official brought with him a letter for Reagan from Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev and "a degree of optimism."
Karpov said if the United States refused to include the U.S. warbads on West German Pershing I-4 missiles in the pact, the Soviets must eliminate 130 missiles in the same general range of 315 to 365 miles.
Veteran negotiator Viktor P. Karpvint hinted in an interview with the Soviet government's news agency Tass on Saturday that Sheardnadze would take a rigid stance in the final phase of the treaty negotiations.
That would still mean the scraping of U.S. and Soviet missiles that can fly up to 3,125 miles.
"Generally, without reason, I do not go anywhere, particularly America," Gorbachev said last April during Skultz's visit to Moscow.
has not responded to the president's invitation to visit America this year.
Reagan administration officials have not pressed the Soviet leader for a response, but anticipated it might come during the talks scheduled with Shevardnadze tomorrow through Thursday.
The Soviet foreign minister said the two sides had made "very substantial progress" on a treaty to ban intermediate-range nuclear missiles. But he tempered his positive remark by saying "a great deal of work also remains."
But officials on both sides seemed to go out of their way to lower expectations of any breakthrough in talks Shevardnadze will have here.
television interview that despite a public squabble, there was really little difference between the two sides on how to execute the nearly completed U.S.-Soviet treaty to eliminate intermediate-range ballistic missiles as well as cruise missiles in Europe and the Soviet Union.
"The warheads are a serious question," he said.
Shevardnadze said differences remained over warheads. On top of that, he said, procedures for verifying destruction of the U.S. and Soviet weapons as well as the pace still must be resolved.
However, Shevardnadze also declared, "We have come in a business-like spirit, and in a working spirit, and with a degree of optimism."
Similarly, Shultz said in a CBS
Pope lauds those who aid aliens
The Associated Press
SAN ANTONIO, Texas — Pope John Paul II, greeted in this heavily Hispanic city yesterday by the largest crowd yet of his current tour, lauded the courage and generosity of those who aid Latin American immigrants to the United States.
"They have sought to show compassion in the face of complex human, social and political realities," the pope told the crowd of worshipers at a 144-acre site 140 miles from the Mexican border.
At a sun-beaten, open-air Mass attended by an estimated 300,000 people, the pontifice saluted those who have worked "on behalf of suffering brothers and sisters arriving from the south.
Antonio, the fourth stop on a nine-
city, 10-day U.S. tour that began
Thursday.
Many of the readings and songs of the Mass were in Spanish, and in the Mass, the pope switched to Spanish when he called upon the Hispanic community to respond to its own needs, and to show generous and effective solidarity among its own members.
The pope did not mention Sanctuary by name, but he appeared to be referring to that movement, which gives assistance to Latin Americans who enter the United States illegally.
members.
It is estimated that 21 million of the nation's 52.9 million Roman Catholics are Hispanics.
Europeans will re-enter space race
"Here human needs, both spiritual and material, continue to call out to the church with thousands of voices, and the whole church must respond" in concert with other Christian denominations, he said.
The Associated Press
Officials at ESA and Arianespace, the commercial arm of the 13-nation space consortium, say they are confident that the ISS will be in after the failure of their 180 shot.
It had been expected the Hispanic- American community would be the focal point of the pope's stop in San
PARIS — With a backlog of 46 satellites waiting for launch, the European Space Agency plans to reenter the space race tomorrow after a 16-month hiatus brought on by technical failure.
On May 31, 1986, technicians destroyed an Ariane II rocket $4½ minutes after it lifted off from ESA's space center in the Gagliano area of Italy to bring its $5 million telecommunications satellite payload into a ball of fire.
The U.S. space shuttle program is still grounded and working to recover from the January 1986 Challenger disaster, which killed the craft's crew. The NASA shuttle flights probably will not resume before next summer.
that would appear to put Ariane in the commercial driver's seat with $2.45 billion worth of launch contracts in its pocket.
Three U.S. companies have agreements to launch private satellites, but none are scheduled. Japan and China also are offering to launch satellites for a fee.
Despite the May 1986 aborted Ariane launch, countries and industries have been placed on place satellite in orbit have maintained faith in the European launcher.
Arianespace says it has signed 11 new launch contracts since May 1986. The current schedule calls for three launches this year, including tomorrow's, eight next year and nine in 1989.
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