Oregon daily emerald., April 25, 1983, Page 4, Image 4

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House group visits Central America
WASHINGTON (AP) — Six House
members flew Sunday to Central America as
the Reagan administration tried to head off
growing congressional opposition to its anti
Marxist campaign in the war-torn region.
Jeane Kirkpatrick, ambassador to the
United Nations, expressed confidence that
Congress would not rebuff Pres. Ronald
Reagan’s request for an added $60 million in
military aid for El Salvador or curtail reported
CIA activities against the leftist government in
neighboring Nicaragua.
“What we hope is that Congress will share
the responsibility for finding a constructive
solution,” Kirkpatrick said on ABC’s “This
Week With David Brinkley” show. "I think Con
gress will, frankly.”
Reagan is scheduled to make his first
foreign policy address to Congress on Wednes
day to repeat his warnings that Nicaragua and
Cuba, along with the leftists they support in El
Salvador, threaten the stability of the region.
The House Appropriations subcommittee
on foreign affairs is scheduled to vote a day
earlier on the administration’s request for addi
tional military aid for El Salvador.
The panel’s chairman, Rep. Clarence Long,
D-Md., flew Sunday to El Salvador for a two-day
visit before the vote. The House Foreign Affairs
Committee voted 19-6 last week against
Reagan's request.
Also Sunday, five members of the House
Intelligence Committee, departed for a CIA
guided tour of El Salvador and Honduras, where
the U.S. intelligence agency is reported to be
supplying and training guerrillas opposed to
Nicaragua’s Marxist government.
Kirkpatrick said Reagan has maintained
the same 3-to-1 ratio of economic and military
aid used by previous administrations, while the
Soviet Union has shipped thousands of tons of
heavy weapons to the region.
Protesters want to end animal cruelty
From Associated Press
A woman paced in a yellow
metal cage amidst 5,000
demonstrators carrying stuff
ed monkey dolls in Boston
APRIL 18 THROUGH 29
Course Request Activity
Fall 1983 for
UNDERGRADUATE
STUDENTS
Help the University Help You
To provide course planning information to academic
departments prior to Fall registration.
How to do it:
1. Obtain a Preliminary Time Schedule of Classes
and Course Request Form at the following
locations:
• EMU
• Academic Advising and Student Services
• Office of the Register
• Academic Departments
2. Develop a class schedule with your
department academic adviser
3. Submit completed Request Form to the
Office of the Registrar, Oregon Hall.
4. Register for classes September 22-23
5. All course request participants will be given
early priority registration times.
Get a Better Class Schedule
Your Participation Can Make
the Difference
Sunday while in Madison,
Wis., protesters marched in a
seven-block-long snake in ef
forts to save animals they say
are abused by medical
researchers.
The animal activists’
“worldwide” rally, another
chapter in the ongoing debate
over the ethics of animal
research, included demonstra
tions at federally funded
primate research centers in
California and Georgia and
several planned in foreign
countries.
“Up to now we have been
patient,” Dr. Richard Morgan,
the national coordinator of
Mobilization for Animals, told
the banner-waving crowd in
Boston.
Animal researchers have
responded that the accusa
tions of cruelty are “absolute
ly untrue" and “patently
absurd."
Some Boston demon
strators munching veg
ie hot dogs” that sold
for $1.50 and others carrying
signs reading "Animal Libera
tion” and “Research Labs are
Unhealthy for Primates”
jumped and cheered. Marion
Bienes of Zaandam, Nether
lands, paced in the cage
in which she had impris
oned herself because “I want
to help the monkeys.”
“It has been said that we are
seeking to prevent research
benefitting mankind,” said
John Hoyt, president of the
Humane Society of the United
States, in the keynote speech.
“It has been said that we are
more concerned for the
welfare of animals than for the
welfare of humans. It has been
said we are intent on halting
all research in any way utiliz
ing animals. Nothing could be
further from the truth.”
FBI director: Soviets fail
to dominate US freeze
NEW YORK (AP) — Soviet intelligence agents have tried
and failed to dominate and manipulate the nuclear weapons
freeze movement in the United States, FBI Director William
Webster said Sunday.
"We see no indication that Soviet measures have resulted
in gaining control over the operational aspects of the mainline
organizations within the nuclear freeze movement," Webster
said on CBS News' “Face the Nation.”
"The overall freeze effort does not seem to us to have been
dominated by (Soviet intelligence) or successfully
manipulated,’ Webster said. “That is not to say they have not
been trying diligently... including use of funds, to have an im
pact on the movement."
It coincides with their foreign policy to do so," he said of
the Soviets.
Webster also said that between 30 and 40 percent of the
3,000 diplomats which the Soviet Union and its allies have sta
tioned in the UniUJ States are or have been involved in es
pionage. "That's a large number for us to keep track of,” he said,
adding that the FBI is seeking more funds to increase its
surveillance efforts.
Asked what kind of information the spies are after, he said,
“military secrets, military strategy, political strategy. "
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