Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1983)
☆ TUNE-UPS ☆ BRAKES ☆ FUEL INJECTION mase certified general mechanic PHONE 485-8226 1917 FRANKLIN CLOSE TO CAMPUS EMU GRAFT CENTER & CULTURAL FORUM S 'rr^fr Christmas Craft air Nov. 30, Dec. 1 & 2 Wednesday & Thursday 10 am td 5 pm Friday 10 am to 4 pm Room 167 EMU Crafts • Entertainment BENEFIT SHOWING 1 OF THE FILM missing. INTRODUCTORY SPEECH ISABEL LETELIER Policy Studies In Washington D.C.. and the widow of Orlando Leteiler, former foreign minister, assassinated In 1976 by agents of Chilean Secret Police The award winning Him ’‘Missing’', directed by Costa Grasse and starring Jack Lemmon and Sissy Spacek. Is based on the true story of the kidnap, torture and execution of a young American by Chilean military authorities following the overthrow of the popularly elected gorermant of Salvador Allende la 1973. inter/national U.S. gunned shell Beirut ^ °^aY„ since the su Marine P0*' ruaufesandcaused(OnYa rt damage to »*« e stationed^ where the Maj.ne* bombard. But 'he lS’rnrt wounded four ®nt o< the P°* *°short»Y a“er conS"?CXe ««e u^b'ew^ S»?ow»^^«ea first shelhng ^ sUmmer »nv cince Israel s sion o< Lebanon. ^ sheUs and One salv° gd ,nto the harbo rockets *‘arn"\de east of the U.S. Ua about a m.leeest Be,rut s Embassy on seafront. enough to "Nothing salCj embassy alarm uS* hn Stewart. spokesman l«h rocket T h e a r 11" ® ade attacks on the nrope»»ed grena?* ent at Beirut s P'.sPMan"<-came before international a break, said !L.oht and at dayo* Dennis m,dn!. sookesman, Ma» u Marine *P°* Brooks. e small arms A*h,Hheew>‘>he,n A- XS&&&w,,h Marines IJdmachine S°ni sro.ll arms and "« aMillery M daybreak, . runway ,hose 5SS *» no. determined. Bus strike continues WASHINCTONj-t“'s«bUnion the Amalgamated ,yt° r^ vstgvs&z* SSTi* “<f “s(**«sman to. Rex Hardeaty. >e^evealcd the thc aH- .jesentattvea o < STe oi C..eyho“"^,de5ly, According v0ted to reg f,s voted med'.'ma.g."°\'^,eP'" Hardesty noted. about 3,000 members of the union did not cast ballots on the latest company offer. Striking Greyhound workers represented by a Portland-based local voted overwhelmingly against this latest contract offer. Workers from Local 1055 of the Amalgamated Transit Workers Union voted 340-7 against the con tract, President Darrell Horn said Monday. Local 1055 represents about 450 workers from Oregon, Idaho and parts of Montana, Washington, California and Utah. A Seattle based local voted 185-3 against ratification, he said. Court affirms death penalty ATLANTA — The 11th U.S. Cir cuit Court of Appeals denied a re quest Monday for a stay of execu tion for convicted killer Robert Sullivan, who is scheduled to die today in Florida's electric chair. His lawyer, Eric Freedman, had urged the court to postpone the execution until the U.S. Supreme Court rules on the issues of "proportionality review" in death penalty cases. He cited the case of Texas in mate James David Autry, who won a stay of execution Oct. 11 pen ding the Supreme Court ruling on the issue. Circuit judge Paul Roney presid ed over the three-judge panel that heard the case. He said at the end of today's 2Vi-hour hearing that he was "quite aware" that the ruling would be appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court. Proportionality review involves the argument by death penalty op ponents that similar sentences are not always meted out for similar crimes, making the death penalty in many cases a violation of the equal protection clause of the U.S. Constitution. Sullivan, 36, has been on Florida's Death Row since Nov. 14, 1973 — longer than any other in mate in the nation. His execution is set for 7 a.m. Tuesday at Florida State Prison near Starke, but it can be rescheduled until noon Wednesday, when Florida Gov. Bob Graham's warrant expires. Guatemalan aid delayed WASHINGTON — The Reagan administration, upset over a resurgence of human rights viola tions in Guatemala, is delaying the sale of helicopter parts to the Cen tral American nation's rightist military government, officials say. State Department officials, who spoke on condition they not be identified, said the delay in the sale reflects U.S. concern over the upturn in political violence — in cluding attacks against employees of U.S.-funded educational programs. The officials said an earlier ap proval for the sale is not formally under review, but some senior of ficials want it withdrawn and, in the meantime, final permission for a $2 million purchase of military helicopter parts is being held up to signal U.S. displeasure. The latest chill in U.S.-Guatemalan relations also complicates President Ronald Reagan's strategy of drawing Guatemala more directly into regional efforts to reduce leftist influences in Central America. Before adjourning 10 days ago. Congress barred direct military and economic aid to Guatemala and 51 congressmen urged cancellation of the helicopter parts sale. The delay on the helicopter parts sale also coincides with the return to the United States of Am bassador Frederic Chapin for the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays — an absence which, though officially characterized as "routine," is regarded as another sign of American displeasure. New heart beats strong MARSEILLE — The world's longest surviving heart transplant patient, Emmanuel Vitria, on Mon day celebrated the 15th anniver sary of his life-saving operation. "I think I'll die at 100 years of age, shot by a jealous husband," the 62-year-old Vitria told reporters. The survival rate for transplant patients has gone up recently, with about 30 percent of the pa tients surviving into their third year. But the average survival rate is only about two to three years, doctors say. Vitria received his new heart Nov. 28 1968. The operation was performed at the Salvator Hospital in Marseille by Professor Edmond Henry, who died last year of a heart attack. Vitria goes to the hospital for a checkup twice a month, and rides a bicycle and swims regularly. "I've become kind of a good luck symbol for the people I visit in hospitals," he said. "It's a task I do willingly." t Food Service Now there are TWO Food Vans to serve you Freshly Baked Croissants ^ Sandwiches ** Fresh Fruit Yogurt ^ Hot and Cold Drinks Look for our new food van at Chapman Hall, 8 am - 2pm We're still at our regular location at the Library turnaround 9:30 am - 2 pm
