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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1987)
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Oct. 6, 7 10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. »•*' «lav* RESUMES Give your resume a professional look by having il typeset at the Oregon Daily Emerald s LaMar aerfeci Ortphici located Ml Suite 300 EMU or call 6»»H World Beat International Candidate chosen MEXICO CITY (APJ - The governing parly designated Budget and Planning Secretary Carlos Salinas de Gortari as its presidential candidate, virtual ly ensuring he will lead Mexico into the 1990s Proclaiming himself part of a new generation "that is moder nizing Mexico." Salinas dn(k»r tari on Sunday accepted the nomination for the 1988 election. The appointment ended a suspenseful process of selection in Mexico, where the Institu tional Revolutionary Parly (PRI) has won every presidential elec tion since its founding in 1929. The choice of Salinas de CJor tari. who holds a doctorate in economics from Harvard, was a closely guarded secret until the last minute. By tradition, the outgoing president handpicks the party's presidential nominee*. Iraq attacks oil ships MANAMA. Bahrain (AP) — Iraqi warplanes on Monday raided an Iranian oil terminal in the Strait of Hormuz, damaging the world's largest supertanker and setting another ship ablaze. Persian Gulf-based marine salvage executives reported Fifteen tugboats were reported kittling flames aboard the 25.879-ton Shining Star, a Cypriot-flagged petroleum pro ducts carrier that was hit as it loaded cargo at the l.arak island terminal. Also damaged in the raid was the 564.738-ton Sea wise Giant, the world's largest oil tanker. The sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the Seawise Giant, which sails under the l.iberian flag, had numerous holes in its starboard tanks There wen* no reported casualties aboard either ship in the 2 p m attack, the sources said. Talks may be stopped MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet of ficials on Monday charged U.S. plans to produce a new genera tion of chemical weapons could destroy negotiations aimed at eliminating the world's stockpiles The Soviets made the allega tions at a Foreign Ministry press conference following their weekend display of formerly secret chemical munitions at a military base in Sikhany. about 400 miles southeast of Moscow. The top American negotiator at the chemical weapons talks. Ambassador Max A. Friedersdorf. sought to defend his government's policy at the press conference but was ruled out of order He was a member of the foreign delegation that toured the Soviet chemical weapons facility. Colonel-General Vladimir Pikalov, commander of the Soviet Union's chemical forces, insisted the Soviet Union "has no special types of chemical weapons not held by the West." Until a year ago, the Soviet Union denied it had any chemical weapons, despite Western claims the Soviets pro bably had more chemical weapons than any other power. Copter goes down MANAMA. Bahrain (AP) — A U S. Marine helicopter crashed near the U.S. Navy’s command ship in the Persian Gulf and one of four crew members was miss ing. U.S. officials said Monday. Tehran meanwhile announc ed it was placing its gulf bases on "full alert” after Iranian naval maneuvers that prompted U.S. authorities to briefly divert a warship to the northern gulf. Iran and Iraq, foes in the 7-year-old gulf war. reported heavy shelling across their border, resulting in the deaths of several civilians. No hostile activity was in volved in 'he helicopter crash, which look place as the UH-1 copter was conducting routine night operations late Sunday, the Tampa. Fla.-based Navy Gentral Command said in a statement r e I e a s e d in Washington on Monday. Talks continue SAN SALVADOR, HI Salvador President Jose Napoleon Duarte and leftist Salvadoran rebels, holding their first peai.e talks in three years, agreed to extend their negotia tions on Monday. The talks were "going well” and the atmosphere was one of "great frankness and great seriousness." said Monsignor Gregorio Kosa Chavez, a spokesman for the Roman Catholic Church, which is mediating the talks. Negotiations in H)84 on en ding the 8-year-old war between the U.S.-backed government and the insurgents ended in deadlock. Rosa Chavez, auxiliary bishop of San Salvador, said the two sides spent more than six hours Sunday discussing the first of four points on the agen da. They agreed to meet again today, he said. The auxiliary bishop declined to elaborate on the agenda. Both delegations, however, made it clear going into the talks that they were far apart on major issues. National Allegations denied WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. ambassador to Venezuela denies allegations that a State Department office he once head ed was engaged in an illegal, covert propaganda effort for the Reagan administration's Central American policies. In a report released Sunday, the General Accounting Office alleges that the department's Office of Public Diplomacy for Latin America and the Carib bean has secretly generated opi nion articles opposing Nicaragua's leftist Sandinista government for placement in major news outlets, and arrang ed news media interviews for leaders of Nicaragua's Contra rebels The activities of the public diplomacy office "were misleading as to their origin and reasonably constituted 'propaganda' within the com mon understanding of that term," and violated a legal ban on use of federal money for pro paganda not specifically authorized by Congress, the report concluded. Rep. Jack Brooks, D-Texas, chairman of the House Govern ment Operations Committee, said the operation "typifies the arrogance of those who took it upon themselves to operate a government within the govern ment throughout the Iran Contra affair " Bork's chances slip WASHINGTON (AP) — Robert H Bork's chances of winning a Supreme Court seat fell further Monday when formerly undecided Sen. Den nis DeConcini announced he would vote against confirmation. The announcement by the Arizona Democrat was the seventh declaration of opposi tion on the 14-member Senate ludiciary Committee, making it impossible for Bork's nomina tion to be sent to the full Senate with a favorable recommenda tion, unless someone publicly changes his mind. Two other committee members. Sen. Majority Leader Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., and Howell Heflin, D-Ala.. are still publicly undecided, and Byrd has said he would prefer the committee send the nomination to the floor with no recommendation. A committee vote is set for to day. and discussion was still under way Monday on the phrasing of the question the members will be asked to vote on. SHARE A RIDE
