Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, June 22, 1987, Page 13, Image 13

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    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
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A Variety of Shish Ka bobs and Burgers
Imported Beers Guiness on Tap
Now Free Delivery on Cempus
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Open 11 l00am-2*00am
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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.
Occupational permits are
issued only if a convicted
drunken driver can prove
there's no other way to get to
work
Open
24
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