Monday, February 18, 1985
Pago 2
Daily Nebraskan
Rep or
The following Incidents were reported to INL
police between 7:5? a.m. Thursday and 8:28
Saturdr.y.
7:37 n.m . Klt ind run accident reported
In the metered parking lot near Nebraska Union.
1 1 a. Ei. Money reported stolen from Mabel
Lee Kali.
11:19 .n. Drivers license and Muter
Charga credit card reported stolen.
6:34 p.m. Person arrested at Centennial
Mall and R Street for failure to appear in court.
:M p.m. Two-car accident reported
south of the Bob Devaney Sports Ce nter. Property
damage reported.
Pi 17 p.m. Wheel reported stolen from a
bicycle north of Nebraska Union. Suspect was
arrested and the wheal wis returned.
Friday
1:23 a.m Coct and car keys reported
ctolen from Nebraska Union.
8:23 .n. Perking meter heads and posts
reported stolen from the General dec tic metered
parking lot north of Abel Hail.
:4 i a.ta. Vehicle reported stolen from the
parking lot near Sheldon Memorial Art Gallery.
9:C3 sun. Window reported broken out of
a van In the metered parking lot near Nebraska
Union.
11:33 a.in. Two-car accident reported in
Parking Area 23 west of KarpcrSchramm-Smlth
residence halls. No Injuries were reported.
1:32 p.m. Tire rims reported stolen from a
vehicle in Parking Area 2 on Y Street between
16th and 17th streets.
1:53 p.m. Money reported stolen from 114
Veterinary Basic Science building on East
Cmpus.
3:17 p.m. Wallot and money reported
stolen from 225 Keim Hall on East Campus.
3:33 p.m. Car reported kicked and dented
In Parking Area 3 north of Karper-Schramm-Smith
residence halls.
Eatsarslay
12:12 B.m. Person arrested at Taco Inn,
12th and R streets following report of disturbance.
8:23 p.ra. Security alarm reported
sounding at the Nebraska Center for Continuing
Education, 33rd and Holdregs streets.
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EEIKUT Ubanon Former world heavyweight boxing champion
Muhammad All said Sunday he m km Lebanon soon. He ssid he has
failed to find any clues to the whereabouts of four kidnapped Americans.
AH who arrived Saturday, said he would stay in Lebanon as long as he
had h'opAS of winning freedom for the missing men. Eut All later said his
oridnal plan to meet the kidnappers was "terrible" because he had
decided there was no reason why they would "bring the hostages to me
and reveal themselves. The best thing is to go hone and hope they will free
them."
Ali is seeking the release of Protestant pastor Eenjamin Weir, Catholic
priest Lawrence Jance, librarian Peter Kilbum and diplomat William
Buckley. All are believed held by Moslem militants.
Reagan urged to cancel Spain trip
MADRID, Spain Spanish Communist Party Secretary General Ger
ardo Iglesias said Sunday that President Reagan should cancel a planned
visit to Spain in May because of the expulsion of two U.S. diplomats.
Socialist Prime Minister Felipe Gonzalez Friday confirmed news
reports that two Americans were expelled this mor.ih. His Madrid daily
newspaper El Pais said they were caught photographing antennas at the
prime minister's Monclor Palace to gauge the frequency and power of the
government's secret communications system.
"It is unacceptable and humiliating to receive President Reagan as a
friend under these conditions," Iglesias said. "It is an unacceptable
homage."
Iglesias said the communists would organize protests during Reagan's
visit to Spain, planned as part of a European tour.
Titatciier to address U.S. jfioil&r
LONDON President Reagan's Star Wars defense plan and the threat
the runaway dollar poses to British economic recovery are expected to top
the agenda during Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's visit to Washing
ton this week, which starts Tuesday.
British officials say the prospects for East-West arms talks, in the
context of the Star Wars project, will predominate meetings between the
two leaders. But statements by British ministers indicate that concerns
about the continued strength of the dollar and the level of the U.S. budget
deficit are also likely to be raised, at least privately.
On Wednesday, Thatcher will address a joint session of Congress, the
first British prime minister to do so since Winston Churchill in 1952.
U.S., Chile to
so democracy
SANTIAGO, Chile A senior U.S. official arrived in Chile Sunday for
talks that will include U.S. support for a return to democracy.
Assistant Secretary of State Langhome Motley said he will meet Presi
dent Augusto Pinochet and cabinet ministers as well as church, business
and opposition leaders during his three-day stay. Their talks will include
Washington's support for a return to democracy after 11 years of military
rule under Gen. Pinochet, who imposed a state of siege in November to
crack down on guerrilla violence and political opposition.
Motley said President Reagan was interested in U.S.-Chilean relations.
The Reagan administration has strongly criticized the state of siege and
has urged Pinochet to hold talks with the opposition on restoring
democracy.
isa urges strike despite threat
WARSAW, Poland Solidarity leader Lech Walesa vowed Sunday to
mount a "general counter-offensive" against food price increases in
Poland despite threats by the Communist authorities to jail him for illegal
union activity.
He told 1,000 cheering supporters of the banned free trade union after a
church service in Gdansk: "I am going to work tommcrow and, irrespec
tive of whether I am arrested or not, everyone knows what he must do on
Feb. 28 ...It must be a success."
The day has been chosen by Solidarity for nationwide protests, includ
ing a 15-minute general strike, apinst the increases that the government
intends to impose in March.
Walesa was summoned by the public prosecutor in the Baltic port on
Saturday and told he faced charges carrying up to five years imprisonment
if the union did not call off its action. It was the sharpest warning he had
received from the authorities since he was released from 11 months
internment, which began when Solidarity was suppressed under martial
IawmitfBi.
Western diplomats said the threat to jail Mm, tsi& similar threats made
against radical Catholic priests, were a decisive escalation of the govern
ment s enve 10 muzzle opposition to Ccmraur.ist rds.
Chun pressed to lift ban on Kim
SEOUL, South Korea South Korean President Chun Doo Hwan is
under pressure from his party to lift t baa m political activity by dissident
KimDaeJung and 13 others, party sources said Sunday.
The sources said the Democratic Justice Party wss urging Chun to
make the move to build greater national harmony following last Tuesday's
national elections, in which the Kim-backed New Korea Democratic Party
scored surprising successes.
A party spokesman declined to confirm th pressors on the DJP chief,
but government sources said the South Keren cabinet Villi hold an
emergency meeting today to discuss this cutcoma of the elections and an
imminent cabinet reshugk
Kim is banned
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io ms nome since returning home on Feb, 3 from two years of political
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