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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1987)
World beat &. international Release demanded BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) Syria said Saturday it would not wait long for kidnappers to release American journalist Charles Glass, but a Shiite Moslem leader reportedly warn ed Glass might be killed if Syria attacks. The Syrian military command in Beirut called for the quick and unconditional release of Glass, 36. of Los Angeles; and Ali Osseiran, 40, son of Lebanon's Defense Minister Adel Osseiran. said sources close to the command who spoke anonymously. Fourteen kidnappers grabbed the pair Wednesday in south Beirut's seaside Ouzai district. It was the first abduction of a foreigner in Lebanon since the Syrians entered Moslem west Beirut Feb. 22, and it raised the number of kidnapped Americans to nine. U.S. ships threatened NICOSIA. Cyprus (AP) — Ira nian Prime Minister Hussein Musavi on Saturday threatened "crushing blows" against U.S. targets in the Persian Gulf after Iraqi planes attacked an Iran bound oil tanker to end a one month lull. Iran has evidence that Kuwait provided the facilities for an air strike at dawn Saturday against the tanker in the northern gulf. Musavi said in a Tehran Radio broadcast monitored in Nicosia. lie did not elaborate, but the Iranians have charged in the past that Iraqi warplanes regularly fly through Kuwaiti air space on their way to attack ships and that Kuwait aids Iraq in its six-year war with Iran. National Test conducted IAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) — A nuclear weapons test was con ducted successfully Saturday in a tunnel 1,030 feet beneath the surface of Rainier Mesa at the Nevada Test Site, the Depart ment of Energy said. The !) a.m. blast, code-named Mission Ghost, was a weapons effect test with a yield of less than 20 kilotons, department spokesman |im Boyer said. It was the eighth nuclear test in Nevada announced this year and brought to 667 the number of announced nuclear tests at the site since the program began there in 1951, Boyer said. Reagan slams plan WASHINGTON (AP) Presi dent Reagan lashed out Satur day against a $1 trillion spen ding plan proposed by congres sional Democrats, saying the budget "is as bad as they come." Among other things, the budget would raise taxes by $04 1 billion in a three-vear period, allow a modest increase in defense spending but in crease spending on an array of domestic programs In his weekly radio address to the nation, broadcast from his retreat at Gamp David. Md.. Reagan declared that the American people need an "Economic Bill of Rights” to protect them against excessive taxes, government spending and overregulation. Decision protested NEW YORK (AP) — About 250 people protesting what they called light treatment for Ber nhard Goetz marched Saturday on the apartment building where the subway gunman entered his fifth day of seclusion. The 39-year-old electronics technician was cleared last week of all but a weapons possession charge in the shooting of four black teen agers on a subway train on Dec. 22. 1984 The demonstrators, calling themselves the June 20th Coali tion Against Racist Violence, said Goetz was acquitted because he was white Regional Sanctions favored PORTLAND (AP) The (I S. ambassador to South Africa, ap pearing to break with Reagan administration policy, applaud ed American sanctions against the racially segregated nation and said he w ou 1 d n ' t discourage companies from leaving it. In his first public speech in the United. States since becom ing ambassador. Edward Perkins said on Friday the sanc tions had been “an unmitigated success" in expressing con tempt for apartheid. poppi s GRILL HOUSE LUNCH • DINNER A Variety of Shish Ka bobs and Burgers Imported Beers Guiness on Tap Now Free Delivery on Cempus Call for info s Open 11 l00am-2*00am Closed Sunday k 1225 Alder St. » 343-9661 A Coolers exempted SAI.KM (AP) — Th« Senate yielded to the House on Satur day and gave up on puttinK wine cooler bottles under the state's mandatory deposit law for beverage containers. The Senate passed a bill earlier in the legislative session to include wine coolers in the deposit law. which now covers beer and soda pop Unties and cans. But the House approver! a revised version of Senate Bill 508 that requires only a study of the impact of wine coolers on the total litter problem Senate foes of the changed bill on Saturday tried to send it to a joint negotiating committee to discuss possible com promises. but the move lost tti-14. The House-passed bill then was approved in an 18-12 vote, DUII bill approved SAI.KM |AI’| A bill design ed to further crack down on drunken drivers was approved Saturday by the Oregon House despite arguments it would hit hardest at people in rural areas T he dr u n ken driving measure. Senate Bill tcltc would increase the amount of time violators have to wait before they can get an occupa tional license allowing them to drive to and from work Under the bill, first-time DUII violators would have to wait ,'<() days after flunking a breath test Udore they could get an occupa tional license. For second-time offenders, the wail would in crease from the current 'tu days to a full year. 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