Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, October 07, 1981, Page 5, Image 5

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    inter/national news
Egypt, Israel
pledge cooperation
WASHINGTON
The Egyptian and Israeli am
bassadors predicted Tuesday
the Camp David peace process
will survive the assassination of
Anwar Sadat
But U S and diplomatic
sources agreed the death of the
Egyptian leader greatly com
plicates efforts to devise a last
ing Arab-lsraeli peace
Sadat staked his career and
his life on the Camp David ac
cord and on good relations with
the United States His death
raised immediate questions
whether his successors could,
or would, follow that path
Though Sadat's successor,
vice president Hosm Mubarak,
is considered a staunch friend
of the United States, it simply
isn’t known whether his gov
ernment will be strong enough
to follow Sadat's policies — un
popular among Egypt's Arab
neighbors and among Sadat's
domestic opponents
"We are very, very worried,”
said an Israeli source here who
didn't want to be identified “It's
a very severe realization how
shaky the situation in Egypt is,
and how shaky the peace is "
British reforms
exclude demand
BELFAST, Northern Ireland
The British government of
fered a "take-it or leave-it”
package of prison reforms
Tuesday that excludes the key
demand by Irish nationalists
that they be granted political
prisoner status
The proposal, in response to
cancellation of the Maze prison
hunger strike that had cost 10
lives, got a cautious response
from the Irish Republican
Army's legal political arm The
Roman Catholic church hier
archy welcomed it, but leaders
of Northern Ireland's Protestant
majority called it a sell-out "
Northern Ireland Secretary
James Prior said convicted
guerrillas can wear their own
clothes instead of prison-issue
garb and will get half the parole
time lost through cellblock pro
tests restored if they call off
their campaign and obey prison
rules for three months
He also pledged limited "free
association” within the wings of
the H-shaped cellblocks of the
Maze prison near Belfast —
center of the protest campaign
— and some relaxation of rules
on penal work
Children face
loss in earnings
BOISE, Idaho
Nine persons who claim they
suffered permanent psy
chological and physical
damage from the Bunker Hill
Co s lead smelter face a lifetime
loss of wage earning potential
ranging from 15 to 50 percent, a
vocational counselor testified
Tuesday
Janet Mott, a vocational
rehabilitation counselor from
Edmonds, Wash., said the
former Kellogg residents, now 6
to 21 years old, will lose up to 50
percent of their potential life
time wage earnings because
they face a drastic reduction in
the number and types of jobs
they will be able to perform
Mott's testimony came on
behalf of the six children of Ed
and Janice Dennis and the three
children of Bill and Emily Yoss,
who are suing Bunker Hill Co
and its parent company, Gulf
Resources and Chemical Corp ,
for $20 million
RDF placed
on alert status
WASHINGTON
The Reagan administration
announced Tuesday that
elements of the U S Rapid De
ployment Force and U S war
ships in the Mediterranean and
Middle East “have been placed
on increased readiness” in the
wake of Egyptian President An
war Sadat's assassination
The statement was released
by the Pentagon and officials
there, speaking anonymously,
indicated the actions are in
tended as a warning to Libyan
leader Moammar Khadafy or
anybody else who might be
tempted to move against Egypt
and take advantage of any in
stability there
CIA restrictions
partially shelved
WASHINGTON
A pending presidential order
would place fewer restrictions
on CIA infiltration of domestic
OPEN TO STUDENTS:
FACULTY CLUB
FOR LUNCH
The Big Yellow House at 13th and University.
The once private rooms of the faculty club’s Collier House are now
open to anyone who is hungry.
MODERATELY PRICED SALADS, SANDWICHES,
HOMEMADE SOUP
11:30-2:00 Weekdays
Dr»nnn Dallv Emerald
groups than an earlier draft that
was shelved last March after a
storm of protest, government
sources said Tuesday
The latest plan, if signed by
Pres Reagan, would replace
restrictions imposed on U S in
telligence agencies by Pres
Carter in 1978.
The new draft would permit
secret infiltration of a U S or
ganization simply if the action is
judged necessary to achieve
lawful purposes as determined
by the agency head or his de
signee, sources said The new
draft does not specifically state
that CIA infiltrations must be for
obtaining "foreign intel
ligence," the sources said
Oregon reps
vote party lines
WASHINGTON
Oregon's U S representa
tives voted according to party
lines Tuesday when the House
defeated 249-168 an attempt to
sidetrack the labor and health
money bill which Pres Reagan
says busted his budget
Democratic representatives
Les AuCoin, Jim Weaver and
Ron Wyden each voted with the
majority to defeat the attempt to
send the bill back to committee
for more cuts
House Republican whip
Trent Lott of Mississippi said
GOP leaders did not seek a
recorded vote because the tally
to recommit the measure told
them what they wanted to know
‘‘We have the votes, with
room to spare, to sustain a ve
to,” Lott said
Republican Denny Smith
voted to send the $87.3-ap
propriations bill to committee.
House Republicans said the
measure was more than $700
million above the budget re
solution passed in May
Derailment
threatens area
MARYSVILLE, Wash.
Heavy rain and mud slowed
repair crews Tuesday evening
as they tried to right seven
tankers carrying toxic and flam
mable materials, part of a 24-car
freight train derailment.
Up to 5,000 local residents
were evacuated after the Mon
day night derailment because
five of the cars contained deadly
liquid chlorine and two con
tained flammable isobutane, of
ficials said.
The seven tankers stayed
leakproof after tumbling off the
tracks and no injuries were
reported in the derailment,
which officials said was caused
by an axle failure.
However the outer shell of
one double-walled chlorine
tanker showed a 12-foot-long
rip, witnesses said
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- The Science of preventive care, Natural living,
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Dr. Daniel M. Hardt Dr. Elisabeth Heneage
981 Chambers
Call 683-4404 for appointments
Hours:
Mon 8 am-8 pm Thurs-Fri 8 am- 8 pm
b Wed 8 am-5 pm ®at 9 am-2 pm
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Producing Director ^ 9
V*
••
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MIDNIGHT M-A-F'I’A
YANKS 3,
DETROIT 0
CELEBRATE ORT’S
MOVE TO
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Of tober 7 10 at 9 p m
T.ckets $3 50
Student Rush $l off all tickets 15 mm
before show
OREGON REPERTORY THEATRE 222 E. BROADWAY 485-1946
Berg’s 25th Birthday
Storewide SALE
We re celebrating 25 years as Lane County's
ski headquarters with a big storewide sale on
all the finest brand names, including all of our
new fall items! Downhill and cross-country ski
gear, backpacking and climbing
equipment—everything 20-50% off now Shop
early for the best selection!
13th & Lawrence Street—683-1300 •
Celebrate with us
and enjoy
FREE PEPSI
and
birthday cake, too!
OPEN:
Monday thru Saturday
10:00-6:00
20-50%off
Paae 5