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DRAFTING TABLE
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inter/national
From Associated Press Reports
Poles face
prison term
WARSAW — The Polish govern
ment indicted Jacek Kuron and
three other Solidarity advisers
Thursday, but reduced the
charges, removing the threat of
the death penalty.
Kuron, Adam Michnick,
Zbigniew Romas/ewski and
Henryk Wujec were charged with
preparing to overthrow the com
munist system, the official PAP
news agency reported.
If convicted, the four face
prison sentences of up to 10 years.
They were arrested in 1982 on
charges of trying, not merely
preparing, to overthrow the
system, for which the maximum
penalty is death.
Kuron was an adviser to Lech
Walesa during the strike wave in
the summer of 1980 that resulted
in formation of the independent
labor federation Solidarity. Kuron
and the other members of his
group counseled the union dur
ing its 16 months of existence
before the declaration of martial
law, generally urging cautious
policies.
Picker finds
human hones
COOS BAY — A mushroom
picker discovered a human
skeleton off U.S. 101 about 10
miles south of of Coos Bay, state
police said Thursday.
Detective Mike Ramsbee said
that the bones appeared to have
been there for a long time.
The skeleton, discovered Tues
day, was turned over to the Coos
County medical examiner for tests
in an effort to determine the per
son's identity, Ramsbee said.
He said authorities were uncer
tain whether foul play was
involved.
Act adopted
by Congress
WASHINGTON — Congress
authorized Pres. Reagan on Thurs
day to keep 1,600 Marines in
Lebanon for up to 18 months
longer, turning aside warnings
that the United States may be
headed for an undeclared war like
the one in Vietnam.
The Senate approved the pro
posal 54-46, with two Democrats
joining 52 Republicans in approv
ing the authorization sought by
the GOP administration.
The House, which had approved
the measure 270-161 Wednesday,
had to vote on it again because of
minor amendments adopted by
the Senate. The House acted by
253-156 vote late Thursday, sen
ding the measure to the
president.
This is the first time Congress
has invoked the War Powers Act,
passed in 1973 to give the
lawmakers more say about how
the president deploys troops
overseas. Reagan said he would
sign the measure with
reservations.
Reagan issued a statement after
the Senate vote calling it "a strong
signal to the world: America
stands united; we speak with one
voice, and we fulfill our respon
sibilities as a trustee of freedom,
peace and self-determination."
Expansion
cuts jobs
SALEM — Boise-Cascade Corp.
announced Thursday it will spend
$11 million to expand its Salem
“converting'' plant, but the expan
sion will cost about 45 jobs by the
end of 1984,
The announcement laid to rest
persistent rumors the giant wood
products company was planning
to close the Salem plant.
Boise-Cascade spokesman Sam
Donaldson said the company had
to expand and modernize its con
verting plant to remain com
petitive. He said the only real
question was whether to expand
and modernize the Salem plant or
build a new plant elsewhere.
About 45 of the 170 jobs at the
converting plant will be phased
out by the end of next year, he
said. Some of those 45 vacancies
wil be created by attrition and
others by workers who will be laid
off.
There goes
the phone bill
SALEM— Oregon Public Utility
Commissioner John Lobdell has
authorized Cascade Utilities Inc.,
to raise residential telephone
rates by as much as $2.62 a month,
Lobdell's office said today.
Lobdell allowed the company to
increase its revenue by $242,000 a
year as an interim increase while
he further considers the com
pany's overall request for rate in
creases totaling $628,000 annually.
Lobdell allowed increases rang
ing from $3.16 to $8.41 a month for
one-party business phone service.
ELEMENTARY STUDENTS
DEADLINE FOR MAKING
APPLICATION TO T E E M II
AND STUDENT TEACHING
FOR WINTER TERM 1984
IS OCTOBER 7, 1983
Application materials may
be picked up at the
FIELD EXPERIENCE OFq^E,
College of Education^**'''
TURN IN SCREENING
ON OCTOBER 7, 1983.
For more information call
_ Rebecca at 686 3530
Ultrasonic pen cleaning to make your technical pen
work like new!
At your Bookstore in the Art Dept