News Digest By The Associated Press
Iraq welcomes U.N. chief
Iran vows to continue war until Iraq is properly punished
BAGHDAD, Iraq — U.N. Secretary
General Javier Perez de Cuellar took
his peace mission to Iraq after Iran’s
president told him Sunday that Iran
will keep fighting until a Nuremberg
style court punishes Iraq as the
aggressor.
Earlier in the day, Iraq threatened
what one official called a “more severe
war” unless Iran accepts the U.S.
Security Council’s July 20 resolution
demanding a cease-fire in the 7-year
old war.
Iran says the war began when Iraq
invaded in September 1980. Iraq main
tains the conflict broke out two weeks
earlier when Iran shelled border towns.
Asked whether the U.N. leader failed
to get Iran to accept the cease-fire
resolution, his spokesman, Francois
Giuliani, refused comment.
A convoy of Kuwaiti tankers and U.S.
warships protecting them from Iranian
attack meanwhile was reported near
Bahrain, halfway through its voyage
south through the Persian Gulf.
Iran’s official Islamic Republic News
Agency, monitored in Nicosia, Cyprus,
quotes the U.N. chief as saying the
talks were “valuable.”
Tehran Radio quoted Khamenei as
telling him Iran has been “dissatisfied
with decisions made by the Security
Council” but that "considering your
good intention, we hope that this trip
will be fruitful.”
Immigrants topic
. of pope’s speech
SAN ANTONIO, Texas — Pope
John Paul II, greeted in this
heavily Hispanic city Sunday by
the largest crowd yet of his cur
rent tour, lauded the “courage
and generosity" of those who aid
Latin American immigrants to
the United States.
Pet' diem raises disagreement
Nebraska Attorney General Robert
Spire and legislative staff attorneys are
at odds about whether paying state
senators a flat daily sum for expenses
runs afoul of a recent Nebraska Supreme
Court opinion.
The disagreement could end up in
court.
“I think it is clear that the present
per diem system used for expense
reimbursement may not be consistent
with what the court says in this opin
ion,” Spire said. He said he had
explained his view to Speaker Bill Bar
rett of Lexington.
The Aug. 7 court option, which struck
down a retirement plan for senators,
restated a previous ruling on expenses
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It said “the moneys to be reim
bursed to the legislator in the perfor
mance of official duties for expenses
incurred were to be equal to and not in
excess of actual moneys paid or in
curred by the legislator for and on
behalf of the state.”
Spire said a per diem payment,
which is an estimate, would not meet
that qualification.
In Brief
Ford workers await agreement, possible strike
DEARBORN, Mich. — Strike preparations are all but completed at the
locals of the United Auto workers as negotiators for Ford Motor Co. and
the union face today’s contract deadline.
National union leaders have told local union officials to be ready to
strike at midnight unless they are notified of a pending agreement. If the
104,000 Ford workers do strike, it will be the first time they’ve walked
out since 1976, when workers stayed off the job for 28 days.
The UAW is demanding a reduction of overtime so the company will be
forced to hire some of Ford’s 7,248 laid off workers.
Younkers officials consider downtown store
Younkers Inc. officials probably will decide next month whether to
locate a store in the downtown retail redevelopment project, said
company President Tom Gould.
Gould said Younkers executives and officials from Taubman Co. Inc.
have discussed opening a downtown store. Lincoln has hired Taubman, a
Michigan-based developer, to handle the $104 million downtown project.
Billy Carter diagnosed with inoperable cancer
ATLANTA — Bill Carter, brother of former President Jimmy Carter,
has inoperable cancer of the pancreas, said his doctor, R. Martin York, a
cancer specialist at Emory University Hospital.
“It is impossible to put a time on survival with pancreatic cancer. The
prognosis is poor,” York said.
Carter rose to national fame as a folksy gas-station operator during his
brother’s successful quest for the presidency in 1976.
Reagan says radar violates treaty
WASHINGTON — President Reagan,
in an interview made public Saturday,
claimed that a radar installation in the
east-central part of the Soviet Union
violates the Anti Ballistic Missile Treaty,
[ and he questioned the usefulness of
the 5-year-old nuclear arms accord.
r
But asked point-blank whether he
though the treaty should be allowed to
expire or should be abolished, Reagan
said, “Well, no. I wouldn’t favor that
right now."
Earlier in the interview with U.S.
News and World Report, Reagan said he
believed the radar installation near the
city of Krasnoyarsk "certainly is a vio
lation of the ABM treaty."
His conclusion differed from that of
three Democratic members of Congress
who returned last week from an inspec
tion of the site.
-—-:-1
HOW TO GET HELP
TO PAYOFF
YOUR GOVERNMENT INSURED
COLLEGE LOAN.
By serving in a nearby Army Reserve unit,
you can get your National Direct Student Loan
or Guaranteed Student Loan made after Octo
ber 1,1975, paid off at the rate of 13% per year or
$500, whichever is greater.
Your loan cannot be in arrears. That’s the
only catch.
You’ll serve one weekend a month (usually
two 8-hour days) plus two weeks annual train
ing, earning over $75 per weekend. And getting
your loan paid off.
To find out about Army Reserve training,
stop by or call:
475-8561 or 483-2221 in Lincoln
ARMY RESERVE.
BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
Nebraskan
Editor Mike Reilley
472-1766
Managing Editor Jen Oeselms
Assoc News Editors Jann Nyffeler
Mike Hooper
Editorial
Page Editor Jeanne Bourne
Wire Editor Linda Hartmann
Copy Desk Chief Joan Rezac
Sports Editor Jell Apel
Arts & Entertain
ment Editor Bill Allen
Asst Arts &
Entertainment Editor Charles Lieurance
Graphics Editor Mark Davis
Layout Editor Stu Pospisil
Asst Graphics Editor Tom Lauder
Photo Chief Doug Carroll
Night News Editors Curt Wagner
Scott Harrah
Art Director Brian Barber
General Manager Daniel Shattil
Production Manager Katherine Pollcky
Advertising
Manager Marcia Miller
Advertising Office
Manager Cindy like
Creative Director Mike Losee
Publications Board
Chairman Oon Johnson.
472 3611
Professional Adviser Don Walton. 473-7301
The Daily Nebraskan (USPS 144-080) is
published by the UNL Publications Board
Monday through Friday in the fall and spring
semesters ana Tuesdays and Fridays in the
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Readers are encouraged to submit story
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information, contact Don Johnson, 472-3611
Subscription price is $35 for one year
Postmaster: Send address changes to the
Daily Nebraskan. Nebraska Union 34, 1400 R
St., Lincoln, Neb 68588-0448 Second-class
postage paid at Lincoln. NE
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And count on thorough work too!
7th Anniversary
1419
s4.00 Off Full Service ($21.95 Regular)
Free Coleman Jug for Every 10th Visitor
Free Coke for Customers Featuring
Other Free Gifts
Register For Drawing
Set of 4 Passenger Tires
B/W Portable TV
Quaker State Jacket & Caps
Free Gasolin — $10.00 Other Major
Brands Available
Hours: 8 6 Mon.-Fri. 8-4:30 Saturday
Fight
Inflation!
Get 10% off from the follow
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Call 435-1071 for information.