University Daily Kansan, September 23, 1982
41
Page 5
Farm
From page one
recommendations the planning commission decided to make.
SOME OF THEM said the planning commission was discriminating against rural people by not providing them with legal rights.
"If you want to stop it outside the city of Lawrence, let's stop it inside the city of Lawrence as well," said Jarvis Brink, rural Lawrence.
The planning competition wanted to prevent people from selling their land as they wished,
Richard Ice, a member of the planning commission, said the commission did not want to prevent people from selling their land, but it did want to have orderly development.
Dean Harvey, also a member of the planning commission, said the people protesting the change in the five-acre exemption should think of preserving agricultural land for their livelihood. The governor, an orderly and planned manner, be said, rather than on stricter monetary considerations.
The five-acre lots were difficult to farm around, Ice said, and it was not practical to farm them. Many of the five-acre lots had weeds because the land because the land was difficult to farm, he said.
"ITS TIME for the American public to quit worrying about the dollars and start thinking about the benefits."
Harvey suggested that the commission seek input from rural people about how the regulations should be changed. His motion to delay implementation to the substitution regulations failed 6-4.
House sees some problems with U.S. intelligence
WASHINGTON — A congressional report Wednesday gave U.S. intelligence agencies generally good grades for their performance in Central America but found several failures since 1985.
WASHINGTON
The declasified House report made clear that the intelligence community's overall performance in Central America was good and that the weaknesses were limited.
It cited weaknesses, oversimplifications and misstatements that, however minor, "may be relevant".
The report, prepared by the staff of the House Intelligence Committee, deaffin mainly with CIA analysis of the situation and centered on events that led to the death of was the second of its kind released by Congress.
"They may signal that the environment in which analytic thought and production decisions occur is under pressure to reinforce policy — or use it — rather than to inform it," the report said.
Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N.C., chairman of the panel's oversight and evaluation subcommittee whose staff prepared the report, noted intelligence officials objected to the report's release.
"It is no secret that our committee labored
mightly over the decision to release this staff
document."
"SOME MEMBERS shared the intelligence agencies' fear that public release would damage their trust. But public release of an unclassified report like this, that both praises and criticizes intelligence
performance, will actually strengthen public confidence in intelligence and in the congress.
He also said the subject of the report dealt with intelligence, not with Central America and U.S.
The report said intelligence agencies had contributed significantly to meet the needs of the state.
"Over the last two years perhaps its greatest achievement lies in determining with considerable accuracy the organization and activities of the Salvadoran guerrillas, and in detecting the assistance given to them by Cuba and other communist countries," it said.
*ALTHOUGH AMOUNTS OF aid and degrees of influence are difficult to assess, intelligence
has been able to establish beyond doubt the involvement of communist countries in the
revolution.
BUT THE REPORT said that U.S. intelligence reporting on Central America was deficient in data.
- Shows a lack of understanding of the rightists now prominent in El Salvador's government. "The full extent of their relationship to the Salvadoran armed forces and to terrorism, including violent attacks on the U.S. Army," he writes. "The United States admittedly had little grasp." it said.
- Provided little firm information about the violence caused by the right and the official security forces, while putting more emphasis on the activities of the left wing guerrillas.
Jury indicts 2 Mennonites for failure to register
WICHITA -- Two Mennonite Church members, indicted for failing to register with the Selective Service System, said Wednesday they would go to prison before they would violate their moral and religious convictions against war.
Charles Robert Epp, 20, of Henderson, Neb., and Kendal Warkentine, 21, of North Newton, Kan., were indicted by a federal grand jury in Kansas City, Kan. Tuesday because they register with the Selective Service System as required by law following their 18th birthdays.
"I don't relish the thought of going to jail," Warkentine said. "But with the support of my family and friends and the strength I can get up to put up with it if that's what it comes down to."
Epp said his opposition to registration was outlined in what he called "more effectual advice."
"The purpose of registration now seems to be largely symbolic." Epp said during a news conference Wednesday, "It is a threat, a attack on the system and aTool (called a solution to foreign policy problems)."
"Because I believe such a tool can only increase females and reduce security," he said,
EPP SAID his defense in court also would contain arguments against what he called "hit-and-run" law.
"In desperation, the government is doing something that is painfully unjust against members of a free society and it is an improper use of our judiciary system," he said.
"It is singing out a more 10 of us as examples to intimidate the many others (who refused to use it) in our city."
Warkentine, who along with Epp is a student at Bethel College, founded by the pacifist Monniechone Church in 1897 in North Newton, said his work was in direct accordance with his religious beliefs.
"No decision I have ever made has been as difficult as this one," he said. "It has hurt me deeply to disobey.
"At times what God requires us to do and what man requires us to do come in conflict with each other," said Warkentine. "In such a conflict like ours, God makes no choice but to obey God and disobey man."
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