Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, April 19, 1982, Page 4, Image 4

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emerald
-inter/national
Its
Haig peace shuttle
heads into third day
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina
Secretary of State Alexander
Haig’s attempt to avert war over
the Falkland Islands stretched
into a third day Sunday The
Argentines were pessimistic,
but Senate Majority Leader
Howard Baker said in Washing
ton there was a "new dimen
sion" to the talks
Argentine Foreign Minister
Nicanor Costa Mendez said the
only positive factor “is the fact
that the negotiations continue
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Tomato, Egg, Cheddar Cheese & Ham
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Garden fresh vegetables served with a cup of
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4. Bowl of Soup . Jl_50
Different soup made daily.
k _
COMBINATION
Make your own combination plate bv
choosing one item from each group below.
A. B-B-Q Pork Fried Rice
B. Pork Chow Mein
C. Sweet & Sour Chicken Wings
1. Braised Bean Curd • S2-50
2. Beef Broccoli • $2.80
3. Sweet and Sour Pork • $.245
4. Shrimp Egg Rolls • $2.40
5. Pineapple Sweet and Sour Chicken • $3.00
6. Three Shreds with Bean Sprouts • $2.65
Shredded Pork, Bamboo, Black Wood Ear
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7. Fried Mushrooms • $2.10
8. Sweet and Sour Fish • $2 JO
9. Curry Beef • $2.80
10. Special of the Day
7
The Race is NOT over . . .
See the candidates at the
ASCJO Presidential Debate
TODAY at 1 P.M.
in the emu,
room to be announced.
What is not so positive is that
there has been no definite pro
gress. We still believe that
negotiation is better than war
and we re putting all our efforts
behind the talks "
Argentine air force C-130
transports continued to ferry
men and war material to the
Falklands as a British fleet of
some 40 vessels approached
from the north Official sources
estimated about 9,000 Argen
tine soldiers, supported by
armored vehicles and anti-air
craft guns, were on the islands
seized from Britain April 2
Britain's ambassador to the
United States. Nicholas Hen
derson, told Cable News
Network in Washington that he
believed Haig prolonged his
talks in Buenos Aires because
he “must have run into con
siderable intransigence" on the
part of the Argentines
Baker, R-Tenn , on CBS'
“Face The Nation," said:
"There is some ray of hope now
There is a new dimension in the
conversations and they are pur
suing it at this moment There is
some hope that it may produce
some break in the negotia
tions " He declined to specify
what the new element was
Sources close to the Argen
tine Foreign Ministry said Haig
has proposed Argentina with
draw its troops from the islands
and Bntain order its fleet back to
England
American diplomat
smooths snags
JERUSALEM
Deputy Secretary of State
Walter Stoessel shuttled back to
Israel from Egypt on Sunday
seeking to smooth out the last
snags in Israel's Sinai with
drawal
Tension mounted among op
ponents of the withdrawal as
Jewish extremists, most
believed to be Americans,
threatened to kill themselves if
the army tries to evacuate them
from the Israeli town of Yamit, in
the Sinai
Israel Radio said the govern
ment had decided to begin the
evacuation of Yamit on Monday
Stoessel was to meet with
Begin later Sunday He said on
leaving Cairo that he was
confident of success, and at the
airport in Israel he said he
looked forward “to going over
again where we now stand and
the progress we have made ”
He was expected to remain
here through the Wednesday
Cabinet meeting and the arrival
of Egyptian Foreign Minister
Kamal Hassan Aly.
The most serious dispute
remaining is over the precise
demarcation of the border. The
dispute involves about 1,000
yards of coast on the Gulf of
Aqaba and 14 other points
along the peace frontier
In Yamit, in the section to be
ceded to Egypt, about a dozen
ultra-nationalists passed a note '
out of a bomb shelter, where
they have locked themselves in,
saying that every tviib hours one
of them would commit suicide
and the last one alive would
open fire on the troops
Solidarity broadcast
boldest action yet
WARS A W, Poland
The broadcast by "Radio
Solidarity" lasted only 8% min
utes over 70 1 on the FM dial,
but it was the boldest action yet
by Poland's underground union
movement
Until that clandestine broad
cast April 12, Solidarity's un
derground activities were con
fined to the distribution of
crudely printed, often hard to
read leaflets and bulletins
passed hand-to-hand
But despite the broadcast, the
first by the independent union
since it was suspended when
Gen Wojciech Jaruzelski de
clared martial law Dec. 13, the
union underground is still small
"The goals of the union at the
moment remain obscure," a
Polish journalist said "Having
been driven underground, it has
also had its aims reduced to the
status of pious wishes ‘
Said another Pole who has
had contact with independent
unionists "Whenever you
speak to these people, they al
ways say that they are getting
ready for a general protest and
that they will never give up
"But they probably don’t
know themselves yet what this
general protest should be like
and when it should take place."
"Radio Solidarity" limited it
self to reminding Poles not to
forget the interned union ac
tivists, including leader Lech
Walesa, and to douse their
lights for 15 minutes starting at 9
p m on April 13, which marked
the fourth month of martial law
Few lights went out in several
districts that could be observed
that night, but candles burned
in many windows. A Solidarity
leaflet had urged the lighting of
candles