Pago 2
Wednesday, October 31, 1984
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afety...
Continued from Pfegs 1
For those Halloween enthusi
asts who choose to celebrate the
evening with some "spirits," LPD
Lt. Jon Brto said, driving is def
initely ruled out.
Although Halloween doesn't
cause more drunken drivers than
usual, Briggs said, the potential
for accidents is greater.
"If there is drinking then we
suggest they (celebrators) defi
nitely do not drive," Briggs said.
"There wUl be a lot of kids with
Halloween costumes on and im
paired vision darting across the
street."
Briggs also said people should
take special caution when driv
ing in residential areas.
Those attending Halloween
parties are reminded if they are
going to drink, to designate some
one who is not drinking to drive
home.
Setting
it Straight
David Nosal was mistakenly
identified o an employee of Du
Teau Chevrolet In the Monday's
Daily Nebr&sksn Car Care Sup
plement Nos&l sells Ffys&ouths
for Kirk Motors, 1801 0 St
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lies
(i?5
Wire
Report
National and international news
from the Reuter News Report
IndxT of Polish Diiest
.ttrfr V Ji,
found in country lake ;
WARSAW, Poland The body of anti-Communist Warsaw
priest Jerzy Popieluszko was pulled from a country reservoir by
scuba divers Tuesday, 12 days after his kidnap by security
police oflJcers, the Interior Ministry said.
Lech Walesa, chief of the banned Solidarity free trade union,
issued an immediate call for calm and said Popieluszko's death
"must help to build social peace." The priest was a leading
supporter of Solidarity.
The youthful priest had been a focal point of dissent against
Communist rule since Solidarity was suppressed under mar
tial law in 1931. The authorities charged him with slandering
the state in his sermons, but included him in a political amnesty
last summer. Popieluszko's ambush in a forest near the north
ern town of Torun on Oct. 1 9 was greeted at first with disbelief
by many Poles. His body was found in a reservoir on the river
Vistula at Wloctewek 95 miles northeast of Warsaw. The
sssrehers were directed to th spot by the accused police
oCcers, two of whom were taken to the scene, government
Jeny Urban ssld investigators were still getting
conflicting accounts of the kidasp from the detrised oCcers.
OPEC reacheo tern
GENEVA, Switzerland Ministers of the Organisation of
Petroliura Exporting Countries meeting here Tuesday reached
tentative agreement on sharing out their proposed production
cut of 1.5 million barrels per day. But it was not clear how many
of the 13-member states would share the burden, with minis
ters from different countries giving different versions of the
agreement
The conference chairman, Indonesian Oil Minister Subroto,
said ministers would meet Wednesday to finalise the agree
ment. He described the cuts as temporary that every OPEC
country would face. The cuts will begin Thursday, with the
provision that some ministers would first have to consult their
governments.
Despite Subroto's statement at the official press briefing,
confernece delegates said some ministers still had reservations
about the tentative agreement, which they said might not be
easily ratified. Ministers decline to give details about the deal
but the delegates said it involved a cut of about 8 percent by all
but the smallest OPEC producers.
Reagan signs trade bill into law
WASHINGTON President Reagan Tuesday signed a com
prehensive and far-reaching trade bill, setting the stage for
future relations between the United States and its trading
partners,
The bill had a long and difficult passage through Congress as
the country's worst trade deficit in history brought substantial
pressure for protectionist measures opposed by the Beagan
administration. Among the bill's provisions are an 8-year
extension of the special program at present benefitting 140
developing countries known as the generalized system of pref
erences. It gives U.S. Trade Representative Bill Brock authority
to negotiate a two-way duty-free trade zone with Israel which
Reagan called "a bold, new initiative."
The bill also moves to help the beleagured American steel
industry and its workers who have lost jobs through foreign
competition and a lack of modern facilities. It calls for steel
companies to reinvest and modernize to be eligible for import
relief. It includes provisions for retraining steelworkers for
other employment.
The trade package essentially excludes strict quotas or high
duties on imports of wine, steel copper or textiles.
U.S. asks Ethiopia to cooperate
WASHINGTON - The White House Tuesday called on the
Ethiopian government to cooperate fully with Western efforts
to relievo the famine threatening some six million of its people.
Noting that the United States had provided $45 million in
food aid since Oct. 2, White House spokesman Larry Speakes
said this effort needs' a more cooperative attitude from the
Kthiopian government and more of their own resources.
Speakes said the Koagaiv administration had sensed some
great er interest "amUmmumeed that Ethiopia relief comrais
ssoner Haw it WaUle (Jiorgis would meet US. officials in Washing
ton on Thursday,
The adiumM rater of the Agency for International Develop
ment, IVter MtThct son, complained last week that the Ethio
pian government had upent move than $100 million celebrating
tts 10th anniversary recently but was "not csrvcialiy inter
ested" In eoplnji with the famine,
Speaker aid In Itl statement the pressing short -term prob
lem wa the ttwttittuHon of US. ami other Western food aid.
The Kmted ? little teiently ha been providing gasoline for
MhlopMn government plane to mow it, he said.