Pago 2
Daily Ncbraskan
Monday, February 13, 1934
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National and international news
from the Reuters News Report
Chemenko appears likely
successor for Andropov
MOSCOW The Soviet Union, in mourning
for President Yuri Andropov, prepared for his
funeral Sunday and Konstantin Chernenko,
the man in charge of organizing his burial,
appeared the most likely successor. The field of
potential candidates remained large, however,
and the Communist Party Central Committee
is expected to decide the issue at an emer
gency meeting today. Chernenko, 72, beaten by
Andropov for leadership of the Communist
Party after the death of Leonid Brezhnev,
heads the committee organizing Andropov's
funeral and was first Saturday in the line of
Politburo mourners. A year ago he was seen as
a man with no future after failing to succeed as
Brezhnev's heir apparent. He re-emerged as
party number two in June. Chernenko's latest
appointment indicated that his position was
strong; Andropov headed Brezhnev's funeral
committee.
OfHcisls: Relations change unlikely
WASHINGTON Two senior American offi
cials said Sunday they do not expect any dra
matic changes in U.S.-Soviet relations because
of the death of Soviet Leader Yuri Andropov.
In separate appearances on television inter
view programs, U.S. Ambassador to the United
Nations Jeane Kirkpatrick and Undersecretary-of-State
Lawrence Eagleburger downplayed
the prospect of an early summit meeting
between President Reagan and the new Soviet
leader. "No dramatic change (in relations) is
likely," Kirkpatrick said on CBS television's
Face the Nation program. Eagleburger, in an
appearance on ABC television's This Week
With David Brinkley, said the administration
continues to believe a summit should take
place only if it is well prepared and likely to
produce "substantive success."
"It is not sensible to have a summit if all you
do is just sit there and talk to each other"
Eagleburger said.
Iran begins ohellin in retaliation
BAGHDAD, Iraq An Iraqi communique
Sunday reported shelling Iran's Bandar Kho
meini port and petrochemical complex and
said it had scored "successful and effective
hits." A High Command communique said,
"Iraq will continue striking these installations
until fully destroying them" in retaliation for
the Iranian shelling of Iraqi cities and towns
Sunday. Iraq has hit the $3.5 billion complex
before in its 40-month old war with Iran and
has said it does not guarantee the safety of
Japanese workers there. Iraqi artillery also
shelled specific targets in the west Iranian
towns of Guilan-Ghard and Sar-e-Pol-e-Zahab,
the statement said. Iraqi helicopter gunships
scored effective hits on troop concentrations
in the north, inflicting losses in men and
equipment, and all units returned to base
safely, it added. The Iranian shelling of Basra
in southern Iraq killed 13 people and wounded
85, destroyed 13 houses and four stores and
damaged 11 cars, it said.
Syria U.S. bombing unjustified
DAMASCUS, Syria A Syrian official said
Sunday Syria could not exercise self-restraint
indefinitely in the face of U.S. Sixth Fleet bom
bardments of civilians in Lebanon and it called
for the withdrawal of the multinational force
from Beirut. "While Syria exercises self-restraint
vis-a-vis the destructive bombardment of Leb
anese positions and civilians by its warship
New Jersey and the Sixth Fleet, its self-restraint
is limited and cannot continue indefinitely,"
acting information minister Farouq al-Sharie
told a news conference. He said the New Jer
sey's bombardments were unjustified but he
refused to say when Syria's patience would run
out or what the Syrian response would be.
Dancers fall through floor; GO hurt
LONDON Dozens of dancers crashed
through the floor of an East London apart
ment early Sunday after 300 people squeezed
inside for a Valentine's Day party. Police said
63 people were hurt, two seriously. All were
treated, in hospitals, seven for broken bones.
Witnesses said some dancers landed on party
goers who had made their way from the first
floor flat into an empty shop below.