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Wednesday, November 10, 1993
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NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Grazing fee bill chewed to pieces
Clinton to continue push for increment
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Stymied by Western lawmakers, the Senate abandoned its effort yesterday to increase grazing fees and tighten other rules for using federal land lands. But the Clinton administration announced it will implement some changes itself.
ing the revisions from being written into law.
The administration's setback in the Senate left it up to Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt to proceed on his own with revised regulations, and western senators declared victory in prevent-
"The effort to force these changes upon the ranchers and the people of the rural West has been defeated. This is a big victory for the ranchers and all the people of America's rural west," said Pen, Pete Domenici, R-N.M., leader of the Senate filibuster that blocked the legislation.
Babbitt's original proposals were more stringent that those killed by the western senators' filibuster, but he and his representative both spoke in terms yesterday that left the door open to softening those plans in light of the Senate jabate.
After lobbying by Babbitt and other
administration officials failed to break Domenici's filibuster, Sen. Harry Reid, D-Nev., withdrew the range revisions that he had developed with House Democrats. It had passed the House on a 3-1 vote.
THE NEWS in brief
"We have listened, and we have learned a great deal. And that fact will have a significant impact as we move forward," Babbitt said in announcing he would proceed in the coming weeks to put his original proposals into federal regulations.
"We remain committed to the principles of range reform, and we retain our focus on the need to restore and protect the great, productive American range lands."
WASHINGTON
Flood states to receive student financial aid
Students from Midwest, states devastated by summer flooding will get $20.9 million in additional financial aid, including funds for work-study programs on flood cleanup and recovery, the Education Department announced.
The department said Perkins loans and Supplemental Education Opportunity Grants would go to students from nine flood states—Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota and Wisconsin—whose families suffered financial loss because of the floods.
"As part of the flood assistance effort, we are working with schools and the states to involve students in community service, which offers an education in itself," Education Secretary Richard Riley said Tuesday.
The supplemental aid is in addition to $30 million in emergency Pell Grants made available to needy post-secondary students in August. The department estimated 32,000 students would benefit from the total funding.
SIDON, Lebanon Arafat aide wounded by gunman
A gunman using a silencer-equipped pistol wounded Yasser Arafat's top political aide in southern Lebanon today, police said.
Zeid Wehbe, the PLO chairman's personal envoy, was the fifth high-ranking PLO loyalist targeted by assassins since Israel and the Palestine Liberation Organization signed a peace accord Sept. 13.
Police said Wehbe was waiting for his driver in the front passenger seat of his Mercedes-Benz when a dark blue BMW screeched to a halt near his car and two men jumped out. One called out Wehbe's name and when he turned his head, the other fired rounds from a 9mm pistol.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
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