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University Daily Kansan, August 24. 1982
News Briefs From United Press International
Polish government threatens to crush Solidarity activists
WARSAW, Poland—The Polish government warned Monday that it would crush all demonstrations marking the second anniversary of the outlawed Solidarity union's founding. Aug. 31.
"Any actions violating martial law regulations will meet a decisive, firm opposition," said the official Communist party newspaper, Trawlun Luada.
opportunity.
Repeated government warnings against the anniversary demonstrations may reflect fears that Solidarity will prove it is still an effective force despite government efforts to stamp it out.
despite government efforts to stamp it out.
Police patrols in the capital have become more frequent, in the pictureque Old Town district, to prevent defiant Poles from constructing an illegal cross of flowers on Royal Castle Square as a shrine to Solidarity.
marginal class of flowers or blooms. Even minor street clauses, such as those in four Polish cities this month, were "very perilous, bringing with them the danger of unrestrained, out-of-control reactions," the party newspaper said.
Underlying its get-tough policy, the government put eight young men on trial Monday for allegedly forming an underground group that killed a woman in a New York apartment.
The official PAP news agency said the group, which includes a priest, called itself "the armed forces of Underground Poland."
Indians protest attack on journalists
NEW DELHI, India- Indian workers and students staged a 12-hour strike in eastern Bihar State Monday to protest a weekend attack on journalists by club-swind police, news reports said.
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The Press Trust of India said Monday's strike down shops in Patna, when journalists published with authorities Saturday night during a demonstration the journalists staged to protest what they called an "anti-press bill."
Fifty-five people in the Bihar capital of Patna were arrested for violating bans on processes, but they were released after being reprimanded by local magistrates.
Rickshaws and most private vehicles ground to a halt during the strike and attendance in government offices, banks and schools was poor, the news agency reported.
agency reported:
However, a Bihar State spokesman said the strike called by student groups and five opposition parties had "a poor impact and attendance in government offices was normal."
Police detained 180 journalists for several hours following Saturday night's march to the governor's house to protest a bill which would allow editors and reporters to be arrested without warrants under certain circumstances.
Scientists thought dead in Antarctic
CAMBRIDGE, England—Three British scientists lost in the Antarctic for 10 days probably died from gale-force winds and freezing temperatures, a British Antarctic Survey official said Monday.
"The chances of finding them now are negligible," said survey director Richard Laws. "We believe they are dead."
Richard Lawrens was "conceivable" the researchers died shortly after leaving their Paraday Island base for a six-mile trek to Petermann Island on Aug. 13, possibly falling through thin sea ice or being carried away to sea on a breaking ice foe.
Temperatures in the Petermann Island area, some 340 miles from the Antarctic Peninsula, had fallen to 6 degrees with ice winds at 38 knots. Laws
"The men had intended to make a day trip, reconnaissance in fine weather, returning to Petermann Island that day, in which they would have had survival snacks and limited food and fuel," he said, "but not a full field camping outfit with them."
bount will die.
The base commander at the survey's Faraday Island camp would send a party to search for the missing men once weather permitted, Laws said, but warned that the search "will not be soon."
Police look for Peruvian guerrillas
LIMA, Peru—Special Peruvian police, backed by more than a dozen Air force helicopters, searched the Andean foothills Monday for leftist guerrillas who attacked an isolated police station Sunday, leaving 36 dead.
Police believe the insurgents, armed with submachine guns and dynamite, are a Maist officer called Sender Luminoso, or "Shining Path."
are a disliked leader.
The group declared "war" against President Fernando Belaunde Terry's government when it took office two years ago and has been held responsible for more than 800 attacks.
Sunday's attack was the largest and most deadly to date, coming just two days after Lima was put under a 60-day state of emergency in response to terrorist attacks last week in the capital.
terrorist attacks last week in the expedition.
Authorities said more than 200 guerrillas attacked the remote police station in Vicahuaman, a small town in the Andean department of Avaqucho, about 250 miles south of Lima, early Sunday.
Ayacucho, about 250 miles south of Lima, early summer. Police stationed at the post battled the guerrillas for five hours before the attackers fled, leaving the bodies of 30 dead companions behind, authorities said. Six police also were killed.
Critics offer to pay Trudeau to quit
EDMONTON, Canada—Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau, already subjected to tomato-throwing protests because of Canada's deepening economic woes, is now being subjected to a new form of abuse.
Trudeau's critics, who have organized the Trudeau Early Retirement Fund, offered Monday to pay Trudeau to retire.
fund organizer John Trieman, an Edmonton reactor, said he has been deligged with $11 checks from anxious citizens across the country and in the
Checks were received from Canadians as far away as Phoenix and Los Angeles, he said.
than said we will accept you will accept this proposal and tell us how much you need in exchange for your official resignation prior to November 1882, and we will continue our efforts to collect the money." Trueman said in a registered letter to Trudeau mailed Monday.
Angela, she the people have told me they'll come home if Trudeau goes," Trump said.
has received thousands of checks to Trudeau want to collect $50,000 checks totalling $5 million by Sept. 1 and will present them to Trudeau on the condition that the prime minister immediately retires.
Trueman declined to say how much money has been collected, but said he has received "thousands of checks."
Man dies during baseball dispute
PASADENA, Calif. — An 18-year-old man died of an apparent heart attack as he allegedly attacked a deputy with a baseball bat in a dispute over the use of a baseball diamond during a sheriff's tournament.
use of a bus assistant during an autopsy would be performed on Arturo Bannuelos, whose heart stopped during a fight with sheriff's deputies and Redondo Beach police on Sunday.
Redmond beaver police Investigators said sheriff's deputies and police were playing on one diamond when a group of other people started a game on another diamond and began hitting balls into the sheriff-police tournament area.
and begged Police Lt. Gary Bennett said a deputy in the outfield got into a dispute with one of the players from the other game and tried to escort him off the field. A fight broke out between officers and the other players, including the victim.
including the victim.
Bennett said while Deputy Philip Rego was trying to restrain the bat-wielding man, another player struck the officer in the face with a beer bottle. Rego suffered severe cuts and was hospitalized.
Baker to begin Pearson Lecture Series
Howard Baker
By CAROL LICHTI Staff Reporter
A personal friendship will bring U.S. Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker to the KU Lawrence campus Sept. 7 as the first speaker in the Pearson Lecture
Baker will speak at 4 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Baker is a friend of former Sen. James Pearson, R-Kan., who is organizing and funding the series of lectures in conjunction with the University.
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"He's a close personal friend of Sen. Pearson," said George Woydard, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs.
"We're very pleased Sen. Baker was chosen as the first in the series," Woodyard said. "Because of his position in the Senate, he is an important political figure."
Pearson said Baker was busy, but he wanted to come to KU, he squeezed the lecture into his schedule. Because of their high appearance fees, getting top-name speakers to come to KU is a problem. Pearson said. A speaker such as Henry Kissinger charges $15,000 to lecture, he said.
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He said he did not know what the cost of Baker's engagement would be, but said the University would not have to pay.
Pearson is working to schedule other high ranking officials for the series.
“It's hard for universities to fit into their budgets these high-priced speakers—we're triting it another way,”
"We'll have four or five outstanding speakers from both parties, dealing with our work in the city."
Woodyard said that giving any names of possible speakers would be "pure speculation" but that Pearson had to a number of prominent politicians.
rearson said he was helping to bring
lecturers to campus for the first time this year because he felt there was a need for better speakers.
"I am very pleased the University is sponsoring the series," he said.
Baker, a native of Huntsville, Tenn., has served in the Senate since 1966. He became minority leader of the Senate in 1976.
Baker is currently the only speaker who has been scheduled for the series.
who has become majority leader of the Senate after the Republican party won a Senate majority in the 1980 elections. Filling the position of Robert Byrd, D., he assumed office in 1981 and served for the 1980 Republican presidential nomination.
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