Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, April 29, 1981, Section A, Page 8, Image 8

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Kulongoski lambastes junta
Senate calls for end to aid
SALEM — Tuesday, the
Oregon Senate joined those
calling for a halt to all govern
ment aid to El Salvador.
By a 17-12 vote, the body ap
proved SJR2, which urges Con
gress to cut off the aid until the
ruling junta stops its torture and
repression.
Sen. Ted Kulongoski, D
Junction City, who has ad
dressed the chamber on the is
sue before, contended Tuesday
that the current situation in La
tin America proves the biblical
admonition that you reap what
you sow.
"The problems that we’re
having in Latin American today
are a result of what we sowed in
the early 20s when we sent the
Marines into this area. If you
look at the history of these
countries, whether it's Nicar
agua, whether it’s El Salvador or
whether it's Guatemala, what
we did was put in puppet
governments so that we
wouldn't have to keep our
troops there to protect our
economic interests.
“Our aid has perpetuated
those ruling junta families “
The only voiced opposition to
the memorial came from
members who questioned the
advisability of cutting off econ
omic as well as military aid.
For instance, Sen. Jim
Gardner, D-Portland, contend
ed that aid to agriculture and
industry was the only way the
country could build an economy
that would support a democra
tic government.
Kulongoski responded that
the distinction between military
and economic aid ceases to ex
ist once the money leaves the
United States.
"Economic aid doesn’t get
down to the people. It remains in
the family just as it did in the
Somoza family in Nicaragua,
and they use it politically to ex
ploit the people.
"This country can do nothing
by continuing military and
economic aid to El Salvador
other than to perpetuate the
great injustice that is being per
petrated on El Salvadoreans
today.”
Barwig seeks dismissal
A Eugene attorney has filed a
motion for dismissal of first-de
gree theft charges against
former University assistant bas
ketball coach Mark Barwig who
is scheduled to go on trial today.
Attorney Larry Roloff filed the
motion Monday saying "con
siderable and extensive" news
media coverage of the trial of
former assistant basketball
coach Ron Billingslea on similar
charges would prevent Barwig
from receiving a fair trial.
Roloff represented Billingslea
earlier this month when the
former assistant coach was ac
quitted of first-degree theft
charges.
Barwig is accused of stealing
about $2,000 in state funds
between March and June, 1978.
"The sheer weight and
volume of prejudicial pretrial
publicity preclude a fair trial in
this case,” Roloff said in his
motion.
The motion also criticized
Lane County assistant district
attorney Darryl Larson’s ar
gument in court that "well
known sports figures cannot be
convicted by Lane County jur
ors.”
Circuit Court Judge Gordon
Cottrell will hear arguments on
the dismissal motion this morn
ing before the case is assigned
to a judge for trial
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