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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1981)
inter/national news Solidarity critics blast Walesa GDANSK, Poland Solidarity leader Lech Wale sa’s angry defense of a proposed compromise with the government on the new worker management law failed to silence critics at the union's congress Andrzej Gwiazda, the in dependent labor federation s second in command, told the congress session Sunday the resolution drafted by Walesa and three other Solidarity leaders for approval by the con gress was "an unforgivable mistake " "The people who made the decision forgot that they are representing 10 million workers," he declared Delegate Edward Nowak said the compromise resolution was "a disaster for the union and the whole society " Jan Rulewski, a member of Solidarity's pre sidium, said "Agreeing to a compromise in this situation doesn't make sense " US, USSR continue arms negotiations UNITED NATIONS. New York Secretary of State Alexander Haig and Soviet Foreign Minis ter Andrei A Gromyko met for five hours Monday in their second long discussion in a week about prospects for reducing tensions between the two superpowers Both men, dressed in gray suits and sitting side-by-side on a red couch appeared in a relaxed mood as the talks got under way at the Soviet Mission to the United Nations Five hours after entering the mission, Haig emerged, shook hands with the Soviets' U N ambassador, Anatoly Dobrynin, and went to a waiting limousine HOW TO PAY FOR MEDICAL SCHOOL (A) Get yourself ' accepted by an accredited Medical or Osteopathic School. (B) Cal1 Larry DuFraln ' in Portland Collect (503) 294-5239 for interview. Make your appoint ment to see if you qualify for a Naval Commission. /||\ After qualifying, go to Med school with tuition and fees, books and supplies, plus a little spend ing money ($530 per month). (li) For mor® *n*<>rma tion, go to step (B). LET US PAY YOUR WAY He made no comment to reporters on the results of his discussions Before the meeting, U S of ficials had said they hoped Haig and Gromyko could make pro gress toward defining the scope of nuclear arms talks scheduled to begin in Geneva, Switzerland, on Nov 30 Controllers denied jobless benefits SALEM The Oregon Employment Division said Monday it has denied applications for jobless benefits filed by 33 fired air traffic controllers The applications of 11 other controllers have not been decided upon "We are treating this as a labor dispute." said claims ex aminer Zel Davis, even though the Federal Aviation Adminis tration dismissed the controllers for striking illegally Davis said that, if controllers' appeals of their dismissals are rejected, the division probably will rule that the dismissals were for misconduct That would mean the controllers could not start getting benefits for eight weeks Springboks return to South Africa NEW YORK Under extreme security, the world-renowned Springboks rugby team took off Monday for their racially segregated South African homeland, after a violence-marred, three-game tour of the United States There were no demonstrators on hand and no trouble as the Springboks departed The boarding area for the flight was sealed in midafternoon and all vehicles entering the sector were searched for weapons and explosives Ironically, co-passengers with the Springboks included the Old Ed’s rugby team, a club-level group from South Africa They recently completed a series of nine games in Milwaukee, Chicago, Boston and Orlando, Fla , on what might be termed rugby's minor league level Mistrial declared in Guyana trial SAN FRANCISCO Government lawyers debated on Monday whether to pro secute Larry Layton a second time after a deadlock in his murder-conspiracy trial, while defense attorneys said any re trial would be an affront to human decency. Layton was accused of con spiring to murder Rep. Leo Ryan, D-Calif. and U S. diplomat Richard Dwyer. The two were killed on a fact-finding mission to Guyana to investigate the Rev Jim Jones. Peckham declared a mistrial Saturday after a federal jury said it was deadlocked for the second time in as many days. The mistrial came after 44 hours of deliberations in a six-week trial that reportedly cost $1.5 million Stock market stages reversal NEW YORK The stock market staged a dramatic reversal of an early widespread decline and closed sharply higher Monday follow ing one of the worst one-day price drops on overseas mar kets The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials sank more than 14 points in the first 30 minutes of trading. The measure recouped that loss and 7 points more, then retreated again, and finally surged in the last hour of trading to close at 842.56, up 18.55 points or 2.25 percent. 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