Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, June 06, 1985, Page 4, Image 4

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Pentagon budget approved
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate gave
final approval Wednesday night to a bill authoriz
ing most of the Pentagon's record $302 billion
budget for next year.
The measure passed by a 92-3 vote after an
amendment was included urging that the United
States abide by the SALT II nuclear arms treaty
and only scrap provisions of the pact in propor
tion to Soviet violations.
Earlier, the Senate approved the hiring of
outside experts to advise legislators on the
technical aspects of President Ronald Reagan’s
“Star Wars" anti-missile research program,
Reagan has reluctantly approved the Senate
defense figure, although he had first sought a 5.9
percent hike over inflation as part of his defense
build-up.
The Senate bill will have to be reconciled
with whatever measure eventually passes the
Democratic-controlled House, which is consider
ing simply freezing Pentagon spending at current
levels.
The Senate proposal would cut in half
Reagan’s overall MX missile program from 100 to
50 of the 10-warhead weapons, but grant his re
quest for an end to the 16-year-old moratorium on
building new nerve gas weapons.
The bill also would authorize the Pentagon to
buy thousands of planes, ships, missiles, and
tanks, but demand reform in spending that
money in an attempt to curb waste and fraud.
House approves five sanctions
.
against South African regime
WASHINGTON (AP) —
Democrats overrode objections
by the Reagan administration
Wednesday and won over
whelming House approval of
economic sanctions against
South Africa in an attempt to
pressure the white-minority
regime to end apartheid, its
racial segregation system.
The 295-127 vote, coming
after Tuesday's approval of a
similar bill by the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee,
enhanced the chances that Con
gress will agree on a package to
limit trade and investment with
South Africa.
A* soon as it became law. the
House bill would ban:
•New U.S. bank loans to the
South African government.
•New U.S. commercial in
vestments in South African
businesses.
•New imports of Krugerrand
gold coins into the United
States.
•Computer sales to the South
African government.
•Sales of nuclear fuel, equip
ment and technology to South
Africa.
House Minority Leader
uo
FAMILY\
yfaoUSING^
For more
In p»tk up
information* *l»»p b> the Housing CNVkv in Wultim Hal)
application* or i .ill 686-4277,
Robert Michel. R-lll.. read let
ters from Secretary of State
George Shultz and other
members of President Ronald
Reagan’s Cabinet opposing the
sanctions as harming U.S.
business interests and the black
South Africans they are intend
ed to help.
M i c he(endorsed a
Republican substitute to defer
action and set up a three-year
study to determine the best way
to end apartheid. This was
defeated, 310-106.
The sanctions “would
remove one of the levers" of in
fluence for change that the
United States has been able to ' .
use most effectively in South
Africa, where American com
panies employ about 53!000
blacks, said Shultz's letter;
The House, however, also re
jocted 345-77 a more stringent
approach, calling for
withdrawal of U.S. investments
already in South Africa.
"We're still in bed with
South Africa.’’ said Rep;
Ronald Dellums, D-Callf., spon
sor of the divestment substitu
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