day, October 9, 1934
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The following Incident were reported
to t'NL police between 12.40 .m. and
11:40 p.m. Sundry.
12:40 Window reported broken
fttl433RSt.
1:C1 a.ei. Person reported to b
paascd out In the lounge on the second
floor of Harper Hall Person wti escorted
home.
l:C3 jsl Hit-and-run accident report
ed at 16th and W itreeu.
1:C3 a. ci. Person reported passed
out on the steps of Morrill Hall. Person
was gone when police arrived.
2.43 a. n. Noise disturbance reported
Schramm HalL
l.E-3 a. tn. Noise disturbance reported
at Abel Ha!L
J. CI a. in. Noise disturbance reported
at Schramm HaU.
S.IO a.n. Noise disturbance reported
on the ewt side of the Nebraska Union.
4:13 a.ra. Items reported stolen from
a vehicle at l&th and R streets.
6:23 a.ci. Flags reported stolen from
the East Campus malL
10:23 a.u. Window reported broken
at the metered lot near Abel H&1L
11:14 a.33. Person reported tamper
ing with emergency phone at 14th and
New Hampshire streets.
11:43 a. is. Window reported broken
at 405 University Terrace.
1:12 p.m. Wallet reported stolen at
2224 U St
6:11 pjau Monty reported stolen
from a room In Schramm KalL
10:04 p.ra. Bicycle reported stolen
from Abel Hall.
11:49 p.ra. Person in Selleck HaU
reported receiving obscene phone calls.
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National and international news
from the Renter Mews Report
Ef oiicMe declared lictor
post-debats polloters
WASHINGTON First voter polls on Sunday night's debate
between President Reagan and Walter Mondaie declared the
Democratic challenger the winner but said the public still
thought the president was more capable of dealing with the
nation's problems. A poll conducted during the night for
Newsweek magazine said Mondaie beat Reagan by 54 percent
to 35 percent, and a similar poll by ABC News said Mondaie
won by 39-33 percent
As Reagan campaigned in the South, his aides admitted their
man looked tentative in the first of two debates leading up to
the Nov. 6 presidential election. Mcndsle mrrched up New
York's Fifth Avenue in the annual Columbus Day parade Mon
day, exuding a rare feeling of success in a campaign that has
lagged far behind Reagan's. His aides talked of turning a corner
gjid waging an October offensive despite polls, taken before the
debate, that show Reagan leading by up to 30 percentage
points. "What Mondaie did was to destroy the Republican
argument that there i3 no election, that they have a superhero
versus this dishrag guy," said Mondaie press aide Dayton
Duncan.
In the Newsweek poll, conducted by the Gallup organization
among 379 registered voters, the Democratic presidential can
didate was judged more confident and self-assured and more
thoughtful and well-informed than Reagan. But those sur
veyed felt the president came closer to reflecting the public's
views and was "more capable of dealing with the country's
problems." Sixty percent of those surveyed identified them
selves as Reagan supporters and 38 percent said they backed
Mondaie. The poll found that the debate on domestic issues
would probably produce some political galn3 for Mondaie.
The two men tangled on such issues as the federal budget
deficit, religion in politics and abortion, with Mondaie assault
ing the Reagan record and firmly defending his own. White
House Chief of Staff James Baker said neither Mondaie nor
Reagan made any factual errors and added, "We thought Mr.
Mondaie was capable of being more strident than he was." He
could not explain the president's tentativeness but said, "I
doiit think he was uptight or nervous."
The next Mondale-Reagan debate, on foreign policy, is sche
duled for Oct. 21 in Kansas City. The candidates' vice
presidential running mates, Geraldine Fcrraro and Vice Presi
dent George Bush, square off against each other in a debate
Thursday in Philadelphia.
raqi jets end Peroian Gulf Ml
MANAMA, Bahrain Iraq Monday shattered a three-week
lull in the Persian Gulf tanker war with an attack that set fire to
a supertanker south of Kharg Island and killed six of its crew
men, including two British officers. An Iraqi iniHtary spokes
man in Baghdad said Iraqi jets had attacked two naval targets
in the Gulf and returned safely to base. Shipping sources con
firmed the 1 14,573-ton supertanker World Knight had been set
afire in an air attack.
In London, Lloyd's Shipping Intelligence said six crewmen
were reported killed and six badly burned in the attack. The
British Foreign Office said the British officers were among
those killed. It said Britain would make a formal protest "once
the facts are clear."
In Baghdad, the Iraqi military spokesman said the strike was
a warning to ships against approaching Kharg and other Iran
ian ports "in order to prevent the Iranian regime from using its
oil resources to achieve its aims against Iraq." He said Iraq
would continue to destroy all ships that approach Iranian
ports, exercising its right to self-defense.
Shuttle loses communi cation link
CAPE CANAVERAL The space shuttle Challenger lost its
main communication link with Earth Monday as its crew shel
tered in an overheated cabin. The tracking and data relay
satellite used for most of the voice and electronic communica
tion between space arid ground went out Monday morning and
was not expected to be working for at least eight hours. A space
agency spokeman said the high-flying satellite received a "cos
mic hit" intense radiation from a "sun spot," an enormous
eruption of energy from the sun. '
The seven astronauts had to work with intermittent com
munications provided by old ground bases. They also had to
work in shorts and T-shirts because a malfunctioning "space
radiator" sent the temperatures in their double-deck cabin
soaring into the high 80s.
littler birthplace provokes lawsuit
VIENNA An Austrian court Monday barred the erection of
a plaque at the birthplace of Adolf Hitler at Braunau, ending an
argument that has split this small Austrian town on the West
ts-7? v u numoer id isasDurgsr vorstaac, wnw
wniS3 b0rn 'm lm- T9 Pe would have carried the
f JrT1" &mn fascism - millions of dead remind us of
peace, freedom and democracy."
i?,!T?nt .wner of the house, Geriinda Ponner, obtained
iJiiTCi0n erecting the plaque, which she
tZ . t fir,!ct violent taonstnLtions to her property.
iSfcPS!d ?!ond-y y the district court st Fded, Upper
Austna. bmall groups of neo-Nazis have occasionally turned
up at Baunau.
