' TuesdayJanuary 17, 1934
Paqa 2
Daily Ncbraskan
"OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
27th & Cornhusker
Welcomes You Back With 3 Great Bands
'and just ONE cover!
mm
o i Tomorrow Night Only!
Jchnny E lnm G YI13
Trcucling Fun OIiouj
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.
LZzn oc!iin
0000000000000000000c
1 &
Ii3 Hc'jurn of
Ugh t:c2l
' G
Th3GncI:c?3
Tues. thru Sat.
00000000000000000000
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
E0)(D) I
Sa
r
1 TTilQ)
. If
tikiliiiiikMii.ii
id
.1
i 1 i
(0)1 p
or
I in
National and international news
from the Renter News Report
Rcncm ernes Covieto
to resume anno tallio
WASHINGTON President Reagan Monday
asked the Soviet Union to resume efforts for
arms control and peace, and the White House
denied that the appeal was election-year pro
paganda. In his most conciliatory speech about
the Kremlin to date, Reagan said he wanted
"""constructive cooperation" with Moscow and
called for new moves to rid the world of the
threat of nuclear war. "We haw a long way to
go, but we are determined to try and try aain,"
he said in his address from the White House.
White House spokesman Larry Speakes dis
puted allegations in the Soviet press that Rea
gan's remarks were purely political and were
designed to enable him to shed a warlike imae
if he decided, as expected, to seek re-election.
"The president has made a serious speech and
he would hope to have a serious response,"
Speakes said. "We propose to wait and hear
what the Soviet government has to say, rather
than listen to some of the statements made in
the Soviet press." '
Shultz, Gromylio pledge efTorto
STOCKHOLM Secretary of State George
Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
Gromyko pledged Monday to work for the suc
cess of a new disarmament forum on which
hopes for a resumption of the superpower dia
logue are pinned. The two ministers arrived in
Stockholm to attend today's opening of the
35-nation European disarmament conference.
On Wednesday they will hold their first meet
ing in four months of deepening East-West
. tension over nuclear weapons. In a statement
to reporters at Arlanda Airport, Shultz said
the United States hoped the conference would
produce "measures to reduce the dangers of
surprise attack and miscalculation in Europe
by rendering military activity more open, more
observable, more predictable and more subject
to verification."
Gromyko said the Soviet Union would do
everything to ensure a successful outcome in
Stockholm but added that that did not depend
on Moscow alone.
UNSecretary opens commit
CASABLANCA, Morocco United Nations
Secretary General Javier Perez de Cuellar, in a
speech at the opening of the fourth Islamic
summit, warned Monday that the world was
moving toward catastrophe. Deploring the
fact that the United Nations had been inhi
bited from playing a peacemaking and peace
keeping role in the Middle East, Perez de Cuel
lar said he was anxious to see the world body
used more fully in the conflicts.
More aid to Latin America C0115M
WASHINGTON The Reagan administra
tion said Monday it would seek aid for Central
America at near the five-year level of $8.4 bil
lion proposed last week by the Kissinger Com
mission. Peter McPherson, administrator for
the Agency for International Development,
told reporters President Reagan supported
the basic elements of the report on the region
from the panel headed by former Secretary of
State Henry Kissinger. "The program to be sent
to Congress will be in the range of $8.4 billion
which the report has recommended," McPher
son said. The Kissinger Commission recom
mended an increase in 1984 aid of $400 million
on top of the $477 million already requested
for Central American nations.
Press ruling allowed to etand
WASHINGTON the Supreme Court Mon
day let stand a lower court ruling that freedom
of the press does not entitle members of the
press to violate the law while pursuing the
news. The justices without comment refused
to review a 2-1 opinion by the Oklahoma Court
of Criminal Appeals upholding the convictions
of nine television and newspaper photo
graphers. The photographers had been fined
$25 each for trespassing while covering a
nuclear protest demonstration in 1979 at the
now defunct Black Fox Nuclear Plant near
Inola, Okla. The power plant, since abandoned,
was being built by the Public Service Company
of Oklahoma,
