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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1978)
making the news From AaaoelaM Prtu (•port* SWEET HOME — Concern over dependency on herbi cides has led two ranger districts to revise their roadside brush control program this fall, Willamette National Forest officials say. Beginning Monday, the Sweet Home and Detroit districts will use a combination of mechanical and hand cutting methods to remove brush along 32 miles of road. The herbicide Weedone 170, which contains 2,4-D and 2,4-DP, will be used only to treat stumps to prevent sprouting, says John Lowe, assistant forest supervisor. TEHRAN, Iran — Thousands of protesters clashed with security forces across Iran again Sunday, defying the government’s prohibition against demonstrations. Officials said at least eight persons were killed. Troops used tear gas and fired guns into the air to disperse thousands of protesters in Tehran. No injuries were reported, although riots in many parts of the capital lasted all day. Military trucks, armored cars and tanks rolled down the streets leading to Tehran University, where more than 10,000 persons gathered to demand the resignation of the government and shout support for exiled religious leader Ayatullah Khomaini, who is living in Paris. BELGRADE, Yugoslavia — Formal social dancing will be "rehabilitated" in Peking soon, ending a 15-year ban, a Yugoslav report from the Chinese capital said Sunday. Quoting a brief announcement addressed to foreigners in Peking by the International Club there, the Tanjug news agency said a ball is being organized “at the request of dance lovers.” Admission will be 5 yuans (about $2.60) per person. TEL AVIV — Former Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir was admitted to Hadassah hospital in Jerusalem over the weekend, her personal secretary said Sunday. Mrs. Lou Kedar said the 80-year-old former premier was suffering from back pains. Meir has been hospitalized repeatedly during the past two months since suffering a slipped disc. Convicted Soviet spies will hear sentence today NbWAHK, N.J. (Ar") — I WO Soviets who face a maximum life prison term for espionage are to be sentenced Monday by a fed eral judge who says they "demon strated they hold no love for this country.” The pair, both employees at the United Nations before their arrest, were to appear for sentencing be fore U S. District Judge Frederick Lacey for their conviction on three counts of espionage. There is no minimum mandatory sentence. Valdik Enger, 39, and Rudolf Chemyayev, 43, were found guilty Oct. 13 after a two-week trial. The two were charged with conspiring with a soviet diplomat to pass U S. defense secrets to their homeland. The diplomat, Vladimir Zinyakin, was named as a co-conspirator but not indicted because of diplomatic immunity. Attorneys for Enger and Cher nyayev said they would appeal. —emu Cultural Forum BALLOT EMU Cultural Forum presents Dane* Your Bluma Away at ■lection Night Blues fmaturing The Sunnyland Slim ■lues Band pkn Kolto Taylor and her Blues Machine and The Robert Cray Band also Election results will bo rood between sets X >3 X A Cowcort - Dai Tuesday Nov. 7, EMU Ballroom 7:00 p.m. •4.50 U a# O Student* — *5.50 General Public richer* ovo'icbi. ol (MU Sallroom. UO Book i lor. Barkitogo Doiutwior and Theatrical Suppl... and (varybody > Ktcorth Oraaon Daily Emerald While Carter waits for letter Mideast peace stalls again JERUSALEM (AP) — The Un ited States has frozen the Israeli Egyptian peace negotiations while Washington awaits a letter from Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin to President Carter, Israel Radio reported Sunday. The radio s Washington cor respondent, quoting U.S. sources, said the State Depart ment was analyzing the Israeli and Egyptian positions, which in clude proposals for “far-reaching changes” in the draft worked out by the two sides before the Israeli delegation’s return home last week. In Washington, State Depart ment spokesman Kenneth Brown declined comment when asked specifically whether the talks were frozen, as Israel Radio reported. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance met with the two countries’ dele woodslde j&brewery Join us RESTAURANT • TAVERN • DtSCO in the woods. 2165 W. 11th Ave. gations separately Saturday, but no talks were scheduled for Sun day. Begin’s letter was in reply to American complaints — including a cable from Carter—-that Israel’s decision to expand existing Jewish settlements in the oc cupied West Bank of the Jordan River was detrimental to the peace talks. Although contents of Begin’s letter were not made public, Cabinet Secretary Arieh Naor said it contained the same terminology Begin used at the Camp David summit, stating there would be an "addition of several hundred families to settlements in Judea and Samaria,” the biblical names for the West Bank. “We have received the reaction of both governments to the agreed draft text referred to them,” Brown said after conferring with George Sherman, official spokesman for the conference and the American delegation. “The U.S. delegation is not working on another draft now. What happens next in the negotiations remains to be seen.” CHINA BLUE RESTAURANT Kung Poo Chicken Diced chicken sauteed with black mushrooms, vegetables, peanuts and China Blue special spices $4.75 China Blue Houre 879 E. 13th Ave. 343-2832 Mon.-Thurs. 11 to 10 Fit 11 to 11 Sat. 5 to 11 Sun. 5 to 10 J JrVirt_finl—TrUril. 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