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National and international news
from the Rcuter News Report
EI Gnlvaclor aid rcnueot
postponed by committe
WASHINGTON The Senate Appropria
tions Committee postponed action Monday for
the second time on President Regan's emer
gency request for $93 million in military aid for
EI Salvador. The Republican-controlled panel
last week defeated one urgent Reagan appeal,
for $21 million in covert aid to Nicaraguan
rebels, and delayed until today a vote on the
Salvadoran assistance.
But late Monday the committee decided to
postpone today's meeting at least until Wed
nesday. Reagan angered several key senators
last week when he tried to bypass normal con
gressional procedures and asked that the new
aid be included in two popular emergency
measures one for fuel aid to poor people, the
other for food aid to Africa.
U.S. military policy protected
SAN FRANCISCO Twenty-seven people
demonstrating against increased U.S. military
activity in Central America occupied the local
office of Sen. Pete Wilson for about two hours
Monday before being arrested, police said.
They demanded that the California Republi
can, who was in Washington, D.C., sign a "peace
pledge of non-intervention" in the volatile
region. A further 300 demonstrators, chanting
slogans and banging on tin pans, staged a rally
outside the building close to San Francisco's
CityHalL
The rally was called in response to last
week's announcement of U.S. maneuvers in
Honduras and other military steps in the
region in advance of presidential elections in
El Salvador March 25.
Ceasefire near, var continues
BEIRUT Artillery exchanges shook Beirut
Monday and rival radio stations reported nearby
50 people injured in residential areas on both
sides of the "Green Line" dividing Beirut into
Moslem- and Christian-controlled sectors. In
the Swiss city of Lausanne, the nine leaders of
Lebanon's warring factions were reported by
official sources to have agreed Monday that
cease-fire committees should meet in Beirut
and Lausanne to discuss a disengagement of
forces. But the sources said the leaders were
reluctant to announce a cease-fire deadline
before their military commanders had met in
Beirut for fear it would be sabotaged yet again.
The state radio's correspondent in Lausanne
said the nine had started to contact their sup
porters in Beirut and tell them the cease-fire
should take effect immediately. The reporter
on national television, however, said the timing
of the cease-fire had not yet been announced.
Lennon FBI files in question
LOS ANGELES A federal judge Monday
ordered the U.S. government to give specific
reasons why FBI files kept on the late Beatle
John Lennon might endanger national secure
ity. District Court Judge Robert Takusugi gave
government attorneys until May 20 to explain
to him its refusal to turn over about 200 docu
ments to a University of California history pro
fessor who is seeking them for a book he is
writing on Lennon.
The lawsuit, filed last year, came after Pro
fessor Jonathan Weiner received only a third
of the Lennon documents he had requested
under the Freedom of Information Act. In
documents the government did release, it was
shown that Lennon was under government
surveillance before the 1972 Republican con
vention because of fears by the Nixon adminis
tration that he might help lead demonstra
tions at the event.
Glcmp returns to Poland, disputes
WARSAW, Poland Cardinal Jozef Glemp,
Poland's Roman Catholic primate, returned
from abroad Monday to deal with a hunger
strike in a church and a dispute with the Com
munist authorities over the removal of cruci
fixes from public buildings. The hunger strike
by four men and three women started Sunday
at St Joseph's Church in the Warsaw suburb of
Ursus where parishioners have been angered
by the cardinal's transfer of their radical acti
vist priest to a new country post. A spokesman
for the group said they had sent a letter to the
cardinal seeking the reinstatement of Father
Mieczyslaw Nowak and that supporters at 20
other Polish churches were ready to join the
. fast if he refused. ,- - -!
