Tuesday, December 10, 1985
Page 2
Daily Nebraskan
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Pope accepts recommendations
of toiliop
VATICAN CITY - Pope John Paul II
accepted with "joy and gratitude" all
the findings of the extraordinary synod
of bishops that reviewed the effects of
the Second Vatican Council, a senior
Vatican official said Monday.
The findings and suggestions were
contained in a 1 4-page report approved
by the bishops at the end of the two
week assembly. The report was offi
cially made public Monday.
"The Holy Father accepted the whole
thing with joy and gratitude," Archbi
shop Jan Schotte, secretary-general of
the synod, told a news conference.
Income taxes higher
LINCOLN Most Nebraskans
will receive smaller refund checks
or pay more in tax returns next year
as a result of a retroactive one per
centage point income tax increase,
state Tax Commissioner Donna
Karnes says.
Karnes said in an interview that
the rate of increase will be included
in tax forms mailed to people late
this year or early next year. The
forms are now being printed.
The commissioner said the state's
withholding rate on wages will remain
the same.
Sexual diseases on rise
LINCOLN While public atten
tion has been fixed on AIDS, other
sexually transmitted diseases re
main at epidemic proportions in
Nebraska, health officials say.
The number of infectious syphilis
cases reported so far in 1985, how
ever, is down significantly from last
year, said Dr. Paul Stoesz, state
director of disease control He said
there are signs that the number of
gonorrhea cases also may be
declining.
Thirty-seven cases of chlamydia
were reported in the state from May
1984, when the disease began to be
reported, to October 1984, the depart
ment said. A total of 325 cases were
reported from January through
October of this year.
UN denounces terrorism
UNITED NATIONS - The United
Nations closed ranks Monday on
one of its most divisive issues and
unanimously adopted a landmark
resolution condemning all acts of
terrorism as criminal.
U.S. Ambassador Vernon Walters
hailed the action, taken without a
formal vote in the 159-member Gen
eral Assembly, as "a symbol of new
times."
The resolution was a clear com
promise to overcome more than a
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foEowmg
The Hnrument makes recommenda
tions in several major areas. It suggests
the promotion of "deeper knowledge
and reception" of the council and.
drafting of a universal catechism on
Catholic doctrine and morals.
It calls for tighter religious disci
plines; better definition of the role of
national bishops' conferences; appli
cation of the new canon law; further
efforts to promote Christian unity and
dialogue with other religions; and
greater church commitment to the
poor and oppressed.
In his address to the final working
session Saturday, John Paul mentioned
decade of East-West and North-
South wrangling over the definition
of terrorism.
Munford is released
LINCOLN Nebraska football
linebacker Marc Munford, who was
hospitalized with a kidney ailment
following recent knee surgery, has
been released from Bryan Memorial
Hospital.
"I can't say that he's completely
cured but he's past any danger
point for which we are very grate
ful," Nebraska trainer George Sulli
van said Sunday. Sullivan said Mun
ford has returned home to Littleton,
Colo., with his parents.
Lincoln man pleads guilty
LINCOLN A Lincoln man ac
cused of carrying out a Cornhusker
football ticket scam pleaded guilty
Monday in Lancaster County Dis
trict court to one count of theft by
deception.
In a plea agreement with the
Lancaster County attorney's office,
Roger K. McNeil agreed to repay
nearly $20,000 to up to 15 people
who paid for but never received
tickets, said Deputy Lancaster
County Attorney John Colborn.
Under the plea agreement,
McNeil, 35, must repay $3,000 by his
sentencing on Jan. 31 and repay the
remainder within 30 days after sen
tencing. OPEC ends talks
GENEVA Oil ministers from 13
countries on Monday ended three
days of talks with an agreement to
defend OPEC's "fair share" of world
oil sales, the conference chairman
said.
Ministers from the 13 members of
the Organization of Petroleum Ex
porting Countries, however, stopped
short of formally breaking from their
failing strategy of propping up oil
prices by restricting production
in Bra!
agesic
s
three 'Valuable" suggestions the bishops
make a universal catechism, further
studies on the nature of bishops con
ferences and the publication of the
canon law for the Eastern rite churches.
The report is a careful consensus
among the bishops, who fended off
challenges from both the right and the
left and fashioned a compromise course
of action for the church's 840 million
followers.
On social justice and "human pro
motion," it condemns abortion and
says the church "must prophetically
denounce every form of poverty and
oppression. . . "
But sources said the ministers
had agreed to focus on keeping pro
duction up even if it meant risking a
major decline in prices.
Farmer kills 3, self
HILLS, Iowa A farmer appar
ently distraught over his finances
killed the president of his bank
Monday, a neighbor and his own
wife before turning the gun on him
self, authorities said.
Authorities identified the farmer
as Dale Burr, who farmed just east of
Lone Tree near this southeastern
Iowa town of 550 residents.
Laurel now candidate
MANILA, Philippines Salva
dor H. Laurel registered as a candi
date for the presidency Monday,
rejecting an offer by the widow of
slain opposition leader Benigno
Aquino that he join her in a "grand
coalition" against President Ferdi
nand E. Marcos.
Laurel became the first major
candidate to file for the Feb. 7 elec
tion which Corazon Aquino's sup
porters had hoped would pit her
alone against Marcos the man
she says had her husband assassi
nated in 1983.
Argentina lifts siege
BUENOS ARIES, Argentina -The
government on Monday lifted a
nationwide state of siege declared
in October to combat an alleged
effort by extreme rightists to under
mine democratic rule.
The move was announced at a
noon news conference by Interior
Minister Antonio Troccoli. He said
the government felt a state of siege
was no longer needed because of a
decline in the number of bombings,
telephone threats and other anti
government acts.
President Raul Alfonsin declared
the state of siege on Oct. 25 to
ensure the arrest of 12 alleged right
ist subversives.
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