Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, July 07, 1994, Page 4, Image 4

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HAITI
Continued from Page 1
deployment brings the number
of U S warships in the region to
about a dozen. the f’entagon
said
One official who asked not to
lx* identified said that a number
of officials in the State Depart
ment's 1-atin America bureau
strongly oppose the current pol
icy trend and believe an inva
sion would tie a mistake.
But Clinton's top adviser on
Haiti, former Rep. William Gray,
said talk of an invasion is pre
mature tx>< ause he is confident
ihe U S. policy of economic
denial will get the job done
"We believe that our policies
are going to work Along with
the rest of the world communi
ty. the U N , and the Organiza
tion of American States, we
believe that the dictatorship will
step down," Grey said earlier on
ABC
“We don't exjxict the military
regime to he there six months
from now. .." Cray said. "If they
don't (step down), then there are
options that are open. The presi
dent has made it very dear that
the military option is just one of
those options,”
Asked din* lly if ha was say
irtg 'we have to have the mili
tary government cud in Haiti
within six month*?’' Gray
responded
"That's exactly the message,
and it is my belief that that is
going to happen."
President Clinton, shaking in
Riga. Latvia, was less categorical
but said he twill eves the tough
ened sanctions in effect since
May 21 are having an impact.
1-ater, State Department
deputy spokeswoman Christine
Shelly said, "1 think there are
indications of pressure building
up within the country (Haiti) "
The administration has been
talking increasingly about the
need to protect Americans in
Haiti but Senate Minority
I-eader Bob Dole, RKan., said
the biggest danger to Americans
in Haiti would lie an invasion.
Instead of seeking a political
solution. Dole said, the adminis
tration "has chosen the unfortu
nate course of beating the war
drums, continuing to search for
a public reason to invade Haiti."
Krnest Preeg, a former amlws
sador to Haiti, agreed with Dole
that an attempt at political rec
oin illation would lie the wisest
course for the administration.
BLAZE
Continued from Page 1
transmitters located on top of the mountain, Torres said. The trans
mitters serve commercial and public radio stations, as well ns the
losephine County Sheriffs Department.
The burn was on land owned by the U.S. Bureau of Land Man
agement and private parties. There was no lightning in the area, so
the fire is considered human-caused, Torres said
HISTORY
Continued from Page i
finally been able to devote
enough time to prepare the
grant." Allen said. "It's all a mat
ter of putting the time in.”
The NEH plans to catalog all
the nation's newspapers by the
vuar 2002.
Collections already cataloged
are available on the Internet by a
nationwide, on-line database pro
duced by the Computer Library
Cantor of Dublin. Ohio. Allen
said.
Project staff will include Uni
versity librarians and a coordi
nator who has yet to be hired.
I—~
An advisory board will over
sew the project Its first meeting
will be in C)< tolrer.
Board members will include
Richard Maxwell Brown, the
University's Beckman Professor
of Northwest and Pacific Histo
ry. and Stephen K. Ponder. Uni
versity associate professor of
journalism, both of Eugene;
Leonard Lanfranco, executive
director of the Oregon Newspa
per Publishers Association;
Chester Orloff, executive direc
tor of the Oregon Historical .So
ciety; James Scheppke, state li
brarian at the University State
Library. Salem; and an Oregon
Library Association representa
tive yet to bo named
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