Monday, October 21, 1935
Page 2
Daily Nebraskan
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Venture Magazine, Sept. Issue
Interest in gubernatorial race heats up
OMAHA Gov. Bob Kerrey's deci
sino not to seek re-election has caused
both political parties to take another
look at plans for the 1986 campaign as
more potential candidates consider
entering the race.
Omaha Mayor Mike Boyle says he
shares concerns by state party leaders
who fear a "bloodletting" primary could
result as Democrats try to retain the
Governor's Mansion.
The decision also has sparked new
interest among Republicans. Rep. Hal
Daub of Omaha has forced leaders to
put on hold earlier plans by announc
ing he now is seriously considering a
gubernatorial bid.
Boyle said that although he shares
the concerns of the state Democratic
leadership, it won't prevent him from
running.
Democratic Chairman Tom Monaghan
and others in the ranks of the party
have said they assume that only one of
their "Big Three" Boyle, Game and
Parks Director Eugene Mahoney and
U.S. Sen. Edward Zorinsky will get
into the race. Boyle and Mahoney both
say they are interested.
Zorinsky has said he might like to
win Nebraska's triple crown mayor
of Omaha, senator and governor.
But there was mounting speculation
last week that Zorinsky would stay in
the Senate, where he has expressed
hope of becoming chairman of the
Agriculture Committee if the Demo
crats regain control of the Senate next
year.
Other Democrats being mentioned
as possible candidates for the gover
norship are Sen. Chris Beutler of Lin
coln; former Lincoln Mayor Helen Boo-
salis; Dennis Jorgensen, Omaha Public
rower uisinci Doara member, and
David Domina, the Norfolk attorney
who was the special investigator in
the Commonwealth Savings Co. col
lapse. On the GOP side, some of those help
ing plan what had been the almost
certain candidacy of Kermit Brashear,
state Republican chairman, reacted in
anger at the prospect of Daub launch
ing a gubernatorial bid.
The Republicans already are guaran
teed of a primary contest with the Rev.
Everett Sileven, pastor of Louisville's
Faith Baptist Church, and Wausa farmer
Paul Rosberg as candidates.
Other Republicans considered as
possible candidates are University of
Nebraska Regent Nancy Hoch and Sens.
Bill Barrett of Lexington, Howard Lamb
of Anselmo and John DeCamp of Neligh.
U.S. to install 'secure1 pkone network
WASHINGTON Some experts be
lieve a shortage of secure telephones
and carelessness by officials who some
times are too impatient to use them are
giving away national secrets to foreign
powers.
"We're getting eaten alive by the bad
guys," said one official who spoke on
the condition he would not be identi
fied. Expanding the network of secure
phones "has always been a low priority
because of the cost," he said.
But with government officials more
aware of the potential damage of losing
vital national security information, a
new network of secure phones '
capable of scrambling transmissions
before they pass through the atmos
phere where they can be intercepted
is being developed under a $44 mil
lion National Security Agency contract.
With delivery scheduled to begin in
1987, at least 500,000 of the new
phones will be installed at government
desks and in the offices of defense
contractors, who often deal with classi
fied information. As many as 2 million
of the phones are expected to be
bought by other firms in the private
sector, including major corporations,
high-tech companies and financial in
stitutions, the NSA says.
NSA, part of the nation's intelli
gence network, is in charge of protect
ing government communications and
listening in on the communications of
foreign powers.
"We want to get (sensitive informa
tion) scrambled and get people used to
that. People are just so used to using
(unsecure) phones," said Sen. Patrick
J. Leahy, D-Vt., vice chairman of the
Senate Intelligence Committee.
Officials declined to cite any exam
ples where an unscrambled phone trans
mission harmed national security. But
they mentioned a conversation last
week in which President Reagan dis
cussed plans to intercept an Egyptian
airplane carrying the Palestinian hi
jackers of a cruise ship.
Reagan and Defense Secretary
Weinberger were in separate planes
when their conversation occurred. It
twas overheard by an amateur radio
operator.
Presidential spokesman Larry
Speakes said Reagan, aboard Air Force
One, did not use the aircraft's secure
communications system because he
was trying to save time.
m urn
IClinghoffer body returned
NEW YORK A military honor guard, elected offi
cials and relatives of Leon Klinghoffer, who was slain
during the hyacking of the cruise ship Achille Lauro,
gathered at Kennedy Airport on Sunday as the body of
the 69-year-old New Yorker was returned .home.
Klinghoffer's body arrived shortly after 2:30 p.m.
(CDT) on a flight from Rome. His flag-draped coffin was
wheeled onto an airport runway where a short ceremony
took place.
Speakers including U.S. Sens. Daniel P. Moynihan,
D-N.Y., and Alfonse D'Amato, R-N.Y., extolled Kling
hoffer's courage.
"The hearts of all Americans go out to you in your
time of grief," D'Amato told Klinghoffer's wife, Marilyn,
and other members of his family.
Klinghoffer's body washed ashore in Syria and was
taken to Rome, where an autopsy last week determined
he had been shot to death.
Three people besides the pirates fcre been chrsd
by Italian magistrates in thssIayin&Tfce four hackers
ere beir.g held in a naxunisa security prison b the
Italian hill tora cf SpoIctD,
In Rome, newspapers reported that Klir-shcr may
fuve been killed by the hackers because fee tried to
defend himself after he was pushed and insulted, a
prosecutor was quoted as sayir.g Sunday.
Indians, city share profits
DULUTII, Kir.n. A sbg'.s fculliirg is an unlikely
Indian reservation, but beccasa cf a caique eccmcutic
pact between the city mi a band cf Chippewss, a
iC-froMy-HQ-fcct price! cf do-.niiora Izr.i contain
ing a vacant department store lis been placed in
fedrrd trust far the Indians.
p next sur.nsr, the thrre-sicry structure, tecrly
a Roebuck & Costcr?, will reopen as a lirV
V:::-u rpcrviticn tirl-i epen V:?.3, crier. taut
The Fond du Lac band already operates a successful
gaming facility on its reservation near Qoquet, about
20 miles west of Duluth. Big Bucks Bingo, opened in
August 1381, nets about $1 million annually, said Clar
ence Smith, chairman of the band's gaming commission.
Feds hop luxury liners
WASHINGTON A congressional investigation
uncovered "numerous examples of extravagant" trips
on luxury liners by federal employees traveling at
taxpayer expense to and from overseas assignments, a
House committee chairman says.
Rep. Jack Brooks, D-Texas, head of the Government
Operations Committee, said trips on ocean liners at
prices several times the cost cf equivalent airplane
trips were turned up by a study begun last year by the
General Accounting Office, the investitive Vving of
Congress.
The chairman vr.iiz the st:itcr.;r. Li a written
ar.r.e-useeineiit tht his cc:.-::tcs Lis cilkd State
Department mi U.S. Irlorsntica c::r.cy cSeiais to
expbsn a hecrlr. 3 Xleizzzi:? .17 their employees
"travel h ths I:p cf luxury en cna ilC-s r:'h:r than
on ccatli fora L-Ur.cs."
L-ocfc tlsa s?ii cEcto v. vUl J lz z Ui to discuss
a GAG firSi?. th:.t the tvra fancies "have been very
lax in account!::;; for milllcr.s cf C;V.:rs Li travel
advances provi ied thtir err.!:; :c-3."
Copie3 cf the GAO report fcsve r..t teen public
xtythecccimittee,
UAW reaches agreement
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