Mondsy, October 1, 1934
Pag2
Daily Ncbraskan
Setting it
Straight
A Uncolnfest car bash and raf
fle to raise money for the emer
gency response system. Lifeline,
was sponsored by the Lutheran
Brotherhood, a fraternal cnrr.i-
I -
zation connected with Lutherean N'cbraskan on growing female op
Brotherhood Insurance Co., position to military intervention
branch number SS4a - . in Central America, a quote by
Yclanda Campbell should have
ssid, These American mercenar-
In a story in Friday's Daily ies where not mercenaries .. ."
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National and international netvs
from the Reuter News Report '
U.S., Homdoraa troops
begin lailitai enei'dcso
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras Hondursn troops and Ui.
Special Forces Sunday began a series cf countetinsurgency
exercise here, Honduran Army sources sr. Id. They caid the
exercises, which were scheduled to last until Oct 2 1, were part
of a round of rapid deployment maneuvers going cn in the
country since July. The sources did not say where the maneuv
ers were taking place or how many troops were Involved. Jour
nalists have been refused permission to observe ther.x
Honduras, the staunchest VS. ally in Central America, has
hosted joint war games almost continuously during the past
year in what neighboring left-wing Nicaragua has called a
preparation of an invasion of its territory. A draft peace
document for Central America drawn up by the four-nation
Contadora group would bar the United States from taiing part
in the exercises if the document were signed and implemented.
Five Central American countries have said they will sign the
document, but Honduras and El Salvador, echoing concerns of
US. officials, have said they want revisions in the treaty.
White Houce eiipseio anna tallis
WASHINGTON A senior White House official Sunday said
the administration expected last week's meetinp with Soviet
Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko to lead to talks on arms
control within a few months. Robert McFarlane, White House
national security affairs adviser, said the Kremlin leadership
would review Gromyko's discussion with President Reagan and
Secretary of State George Shultz before moving ahead with
new talks,
Asked about prospects for resuming arms control talks by
the end of the year, McFarlane said the timing would depend
of the Soviet Union because the United States already was pre
pared to return to the bargaining table. But he reafHrraed that
Washington would resist efforts by Moscow to restrict discus
sions to space weapons and exclude other nuclear arms.
Young people attracted to Beagan
NEW YORK President Reagan, America's oldest president,
leads Democratic presidential candidate Walter Mondale by an
"astonishing" margin of 45 points among the nation's youngest
voters, according to a poll published Sunday by Time magazine.
The survey showed that in the 18 to 24 age group, 63 percent
would vote for or were leaning toward Reagan and 18 percent
would choose Mondale, the magazine said. It added that Rea
gan was also well ahead of Mondale among young professionals
in the 25 to 34 age group, the same people who formed a core of
support for Colorado Sen. Gary Hart in the Democratic prim
ary elections. They favor Reagan by 56 percent to 24 percent,
about the same as the voting population as a whole, it said.
Nearly all analysts agreed that the most important factor in
the president's "Pied Piper" appeal to young voters was the
improving state of the economy, Time said.
Mondale attacks leadership lack
WASHINGTON Democratic d residential candidate Walter
Mondale Sunday launched a full-scale assault on President Rea
gan, accusing him of endangering American lives abroad and
taunting him to explain his failures of leadership. Convinced
that his challenge to Reagan is finally gathering momentum
with five weeks to go before the Nov. 6 election. Mondale was
attacking on what polls say is the president's strongest ground
leadership quality.
In his weekly radio address to the nation, Mondsle said that
by blaming the bombing of the U.S, Embassy in Beirut on
intelligence weaknesses, Reagan had recklessly announced
that the United States was helpless against terrorism. Mondale
said the president apparently had made no progress toward
arms control in his discussions Friday with Soviet Foreign
Minister Andrei Gromyko. White House ofScils have said
there were no specific advances on arms eontrcL
3 fe fc ,
107 convicted for Sad
CAIRO After a trial lasting neaxry two years and involving
300 defendants, 107 Moslem fundamentalists m ere convicted
Sunday on charges stemming from the 1931 assassination of
Anwar Sadat.
Sixteen r of th nnfH"i . f,. ,-. frm;n Al-
, . v m w M . . A It feft - 4 age K
V" II V VfUlinkAIU lUk ia U ft X A it fa. .Ao2 . iiiw W f
Jihad (Holy Stru;:, including the aeid msstermind of a
plot for violent revolution, were sentenced to life ii prison at
hard labor. Ninety-one defendants drear prison sentences rang
ing from two to 15 vars, most at hard labor. In Emfty a m
sentence usuai- means 5 yvars in prison.
irte iieienatnt
racy to ovTrthrw
:..... n ... : j
hrnoittin Aiif I .-.'s T?.. v..iu tvh. rsre-si-
dent. Contrary to expect ioni, no one wr. ser.tentrJ to die on
the gallows alter thetmJS in the Suprir.e &ate Security Court.
Tae fw men who riddled Sadat with buLYts thr?ears ago
next Saturdaj were cxnm-martiilcd f crarsleh' and executed
in lfd
s were tried on 12 chargts, inducfflg conspi
v the government, planing to blow up vital