Wednesday, november 1, 1978
daily nebraskan
page 3
Strikers slow Iran 's oil exports and threaten economy
lehran, Iran-A strike bv more than
37,000 refinery workers threatened
Tuesday to strangle Iran's petroleum
exports of 5 million barrels a day, but the
government said it has been able so far to
maintain 60 percent of its export quota.
Information Minister Mohammed Reza
Ameli-Tehran said the strike caused a 40
percent cutback in exports. Another gov
ernment source declined to say how the
government managed to get the oil out of
the country.
Prime Minister Jaagar Sharit-fcmani told
parliament the nation faces "dangerous
problems" because of the walkout.
Sharif-Emani told the lower house of
the Iranian parliament the nation will lose
$60 million every day the strike lasts.
Tanks and armored vehicles patrolled the
capital and several hundred soldiers
surrounded the Mahlis, or parliament, as he
spoke.
An off-and-on strike by workers at
Abadan in southern Iran slowed oil exports
last week, but when those workers and
others automated terminals at Khard
Island, Bandar-Shahpour and Bandar
Mahshar walked off Tuesday, all spigots
were closed, authorities, said.
Oil sales pump $22 billion annually in
Iran's coffers and are the nation's econo
mic mainstay.
Associated Press Heavy fighting
datelines
Meanwhile, thousands of protesters
staged anti-government demonstrations in
at least two Iranian cities, but no injuries
were reported.
Iran is a major supplier of oil to the
United States. In Washington, energy
officials said it was too early to determine
what impact the strike will have on the
United States.
Warning given
in beer matter
University Police Friday night confis
cated 2 six-packs of beer from the Daily
Nebraskan office after receiving a report of
persons consuming alcohol.
According to the report, the persons in
the newsroom were warned about consum
ing alcohol on state property, but there
were no arrests.
Police were reportedly tipped off to the
incident by a student security officer, who
also is employed by the Daily Nebraskan.
Dar Es Salaam, Tanzania-Tanzania,
which had been scoffing at Ugandan claims
that Tanzania forces had invaded Uganda,
said Tuesday it has rushed troops to its
northern border to repel an invasion by the
Ugandans in areas along the western shore
of Lake Victoria.
Government sources said there was
"heavy fighting" around the Tanzanian
town of Bukoba, five miles south of the
border and about 650 miles east of Dar Es
Salaam, following an invasion Monday.
Reports of the fighting could not be
confirmed independently.
Kenya called for a cease-fire and with
drawl of troops from the border area and
offered to mediate the dispute.
Sources in the Ugandan exile commun
ity in Nairobi, capital of neighboring
Kenya, said about 200 wounded Ugandan
soldiers arrived at the Makine police
barracks at Kampala, the Ugandan capital,
Tuesday morning aboard 10 helicopters.
The sources said the Ugandan air force
was launching air strikes in support of their
troops, but further details were not dis
closed. Western diplomatic sources in Dar Es
Salaam said Western nationals trapped in
the reported battle area were being evacu
ated to safety. First to leave were 45
short stuff
AIESIC is sponsoring a
lecture by Ron Smith, dean
of the College of Business at
Georgetown University at 2
p.m. today in CBA's third
floor lounge.
University Program
Council-East will meet at 6
tonight in the Nebraska East
Union.
RHA is sponsoring a
100,000 Penny Drive to
raise money for AUF, Mon
ey can be given at all Food
Services at the evening meal
this week.
Notaries Public will be in
the Nebraska Union Main
Lounge from 8 a.m. to 2
p.m. today and Thursday
to notarize absentee regis
trations and absentee
ballots.
The Alpha Zeta Ag Ad
visory Board is sponsoring
Ag Careers Day today from
10:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the
Nebraska East Union Great
Plains Room.
The UNL Rodeo Associa
tion will meet tonight at 7
in the east union. Room
number will be posted. Exe
cutives will meet at 6:30
D.m.
The Young Americans
for Freedom will meet at 8
tonight in the union. Room
number will be posted.
The NU Jugglers Associa
tion will meet at 8 tonight
in the union basement.
Everyone is welcome.
The Kiwanis Club of Lin
coln is sponsoring a pancake
festival Thursday from 6:30
a.m. to 8 p.m. in the Persh
ing Auditorium.
The Undergraduate Soci
ology Association will meet
to hear Roger Finke from
the Department of Welfare
at 7 p.m. Thursday in the
union. Room number will
be posted.
calendar
8 ajn.-2p.m.-ASUN no
tary publics, Main Lounge
Noon-Chicano Graduate
Student Assn., South Con
ference Room
Noon -Student Y-Wo-men
Speak, Room 232
3:30 p.m.-A.A.UP..
Room 202
3:30 p.m. -Junior Pan
hellenic, Room 232
4 p.m.-UPC-City Fund
Allocation Committee.
Room 216
5 pm.-UPC-City Talks
& Topics, Room 243
5:30 p.m. - Gamma
Lambda, Harvest Room AB
5 :30 p.m.- Engineering
Toastmasters, Harvest
Room C
7 p.m. A.S.C.E., Room
202
7 p.m.-ASUN Ad Hoc
Committee on Union Opera
tions and Policy, Room 242
7 p.m. Ski Club. Audi
torium 7 p.m. Career Plan
ning & Placement, Room
232
7 p. m. -Circle K, Room
343
7 p.m.-ASUN Senate
meeting. Room 215B-C
7:30 p.m. - Math coun
selors, Room 225
8 p.m. -Young Ameri
cans for Freedom, Room
202A
8 p.m.-Intervarsity Bible
Study Group, Room 337
Booths-1 A-UPC Perform
ing Arts
2A-NUPIRG
3A-Model United Nations
Swedish missionaries, they said. And
another 20 Dutch citizens were reported to
have left the Bukoba area.
There was no word about the fate of 16
Americans and 27 Canadians believed living
near the battle zone. The 16 Americans,
diplomatic sources said, include 11
missionaries and five members of an arche
ological team from Brown University.
A military spokesman, in a Uganda
radio broadcast Monday, said Ugandan mil
itary units had inflicted "heavy casualties"
on attacking Tanzanian soldiers who pur
portedly crossed the border and invaded
southern Uganda Friday.
The spokesman claimed the fighting
Monday was the "hottest" since Tanzanian
troops invaded with Cuban backing.
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