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Friday, April 17, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Across the Country
Shultz to consult with Reagan on Soviet nuclear arms proposal
PEASE AIR FORCE BASE, N.H. — Predicting a prompt decision by the NATO allies, Secretary of State George P. Shultz flew home yesterday and planned to brief President Reagan on a Soviet proposal to unilaterally remove an atomic bomb of nuclear missiles from Europe.
Shultz left foreign ministers from nine NATO countries behind in Brussels to ponder whether the proposal should be accepted.
It would mean the elimination of about 50 shorter-range Soviet nuclear missiles in East Germany
and Czechoslovakia and could also involve the dismantling of about 85 other Scaleboard and Spider missiles in the Soviet Union.
Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev offered to include those weapons, which have a range of 350 to 600 miles, in a treaty to scrap medium-and Soviet missiles except for 100 warheads on each side.
Shultz stopped at this base in early afternoon before continuing on to California to brief Reagan, who is vacationing at his mountaintop ranch near Santa Barbara.
Request for foreign bank records denied
WASHINGTON — A federal judge yesterday refused to order retired Air Force Maj. Gen. Richard V. Secord to release records of foreign bank accounts that Senate investigators think are tied to the Iran-contra arms deal.
U. S. District Judge Aubrey E. Robinson Jr. denied a request by the Senate panel investigating the Iran-contra affair that he order Second to sign a directive releasing records of foreign bank accounts in Switzerland, Panama and the Cayman Islands.
Lawyers for the Senate commit
tee told Robinson on Monday that investigators thought the accounts were used in the sale of U.S. arms to Iran and diversion of profits to the contrast.
Secord and Albert Hamik, an U.S.-Iranian businessman who was his partner, have been linked by the presidentially appointed Tower Commission to foreign bank accounts that were used to facilitate the arms sales.
Robinson ruled that forcing Secord to sign the document would violate his constitutional protection against self-incrimination.
U.S. to slap stiff tariffs on Japan's imports
NEW YORK — The United States is expected to slap steep tariffs on a grab bag of Japanese imports today as part of what international business executives call the most serious threat to the economic powers since Japan's postwar reconstruction.
Nevertheless, the executives said prospects remained remote for the sanctions escalating into a trade war, partly because Japanese officials know their country could not afford one.
President Reagan is expected to
announce the tariffs today in retaliation for alleged Japanese violation of a 1986 agreement to open its home market to U.S. made computer chips and to avoid dumping unfairly low costs in other countries.
But trade experts say that chips are only one factor in the tariffs. U.S. officials are exasperated with Japan's persistent trade surplus, relatively closed market and failure to stimulate its economy to absorb more of the world's exports.
In the State
havden appoints director of state lottery
TOPEKA — Larry Montgomery, who twice has tried unsuccessfully to win statewide elective office, yesterday was named by Gov. Mike Hayden to be executive director of the Kansas Lottery.
His salary as lottery director will be $62,000 a year.
Montgomery, no 99, who admitted to having no experience in lottery operations, will begin work on a part time basis next week.
He said he hoped to move swiftly enough to have the first lottery
tickets sold by September or October.
Montgomery, who lives on an acreage southwest of Topeka near Dover, was the lieutenant governor running mate in 1978 of former governor Robert F. Bennett. They lost to Democrats John Carlin and Paul Duan.
Montgomery also was the GOP nominee for state treasurer last year, losing to Democratic incumbent Joan Finney in November.
Vote on speed limit bill expected soon
TOPEKA — Gov. Mike Hayden said yesterday that he thought the Legislature would reach agreement on increasing the legal speed limit on rural stretches of interstate highways to 65 mph when it returns for its wrap-up session on April 29.
However, the governor said he opposed allowing those caught
going faster than 65 mph a 5 mph "grace" lenency before the speeding violation would go on their driving record.
Hayden told his weekly news conference that he would prefer that the Legislature not address any other issues in the 65 mph bill when lawmakers come back to finish the work of the 1987 session.
From Kansan wires.
From the KANSAN Weather Service
LAWRENCE FORECAST
Weather
It will be sunny and warm today with a high near 76 degrees. The winds will be out of the south at 5-10 mph. Tonight will be clear with a low of 52.
appropriate for the weekend. The temperature tomorrow and Sunday will reach 80 degrees and the lows will be in the 50s.
sidewalk sale!
- Kansas Basketball Sweatshirt 11.95 (Reg. 16.95)
T-shirt 6.95 (Reg. 9.50)
- Clearance sweatshirts 10.00 each or 2/18.00
- Official KU Football Jerseys- Half Price
- "Punching" Jayhawk Puppets 6.95 (Reg. 9.95)
- Cliff Notes- 50¢ off
- Assorted Youth Clothing up to 75% off
- Assorted Glassware up to 75% off
- Many more specials
- Far Side Posters 3/2.00 or 1.50 each
BOOKS- Paperbacks 69¢ Hardbound 1.99 All you can carry 24.99 while supplies of 10,000 last!
Now through April 17th, weather permitting.
---
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"At the top of Naismith Hill""
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