News Digest_ By The Associated Press
Reagan sets conditions for Sandinista talks
WASHINGTON — President
Reagan said Monday the United
States would take part in talks with
^ Nicaraguan authorities if they engage
in serious cease-fire negotiations
with the Contra rebels.
Reagan emphasized that such dis
cussions — the first between the
United States and Nicaragua in al
most three years — would occur only
if representatives of other Central
American countries are also present.
The president outlined the U.S.
position to a luncheon gathering of
Western Hemisphere foreign minis
ters assembled here for the annual
meeting of the Organization of
American States. Nicaraguan For
eign Minister Miguel D’Escoto was
among the listeners as Reagan spoke.
The United States and Nicaragua
have had no substantive bi-lateral
talks since the latter half of 1984 when
a scries of meetings were held in
Manzanillo, Mexico. By insisting
that other Central American countries
be a part of any future contracts with
the Sandinistas, Reagan appeared to
rule out a resumption of bilateral
discussions.
Reagan’s announcement appar
ently was linked to the surprise state
ment by Nicaraguan President Daniel
Ortega last Thursday that his govern
ment would agree to open, through an
intermediary, cease fire talks with the
the U.S.-backed Contras.
Reagan’s remarks were consistent
with the previous administration
position that the United States would
case it stand on talks with the leftist
Sandinistas only if they first opened a
dialogue with the Contras.
Reagan said that Secretary of Suite
George P. Shultz “will be ready to
meet jointly with the foreign minis
ters of all five Central American na
tions, including the Sandinista’s rep
resentative” if Nicaragua engages in
“serious negotiation” with the Con
tras.
In Brief
Search resumes in “jungle-like” area for girl
*■ NORFOLK — About 30 law officers combed a tangled wooded and
marshy area Monday along the Elkhom River for a missing 9-year-old
Norfolk girl whose clothes were found in a cluster of trees.
“I would have to assume that we’re probably going to be looking for
a body,” Police Capt. Gene Buss said as law-men resumed the search for
Jill Cutshall. She has been missing since Aug. 13.
IRA claims responsibility for bomb that killed 11
ENNISKILLEN, Northern Ireland — The Irish Republican Army
today admitted planting a bomb that killed 11 civilians and injured 63
but said it intended to kill security forces and the device went off
prematurely.
iNew laws to reduce lost organ donor opportunities
OMAHA — New Nebraska and federal laws should reduce lost
opportunities in the search for organs for transplants, health profession
als say.
The laws, which require hospitals to ask about possible organ
donations unless certain situations exist, were enacted to increase the
supply of organs and tissue needed for transplants, reconstructive
surgery and research.
Bomb kills at least 32 people in Sri Lanka
COLOMBO, Sri Lanka— A bomb exploded on a major road where
thousands of commuters waited for buses home Monday, blowing
people to bits and setting vehicles ablaze. Police said at least 32 people
were killed and 105 injured.
_--^
Market jittery as dollar plunges;
program trading re-emerges
NEW YORK — A jittery stock
market tumbled again Monday as the
dollar extended its dizzying slide on
world currency markets.
Beginning its fourth week of busi
ness since the 508-point plunge of
Oct. 19, Wall Street continued to be
dogged by anxiety about the battered
dollar and Washington’s sluggish
progress in trimming the huge federal
budget deficit.
And it had a new worry: the poten
tial reappearance of computerized
program trading, which had been
banned after the October stock mar
ket crash. For the first time since the
New York Stock Exchange relaxed
all restrictions on program trading.
Such trading, which involves instan
taneous buying and selling of stocks
and stock-index futures, has been
blamed for w ild swings in stock prices
and may have played on important
role in the collapse.
Drug use gets by FBI
WASHINGTON — The FBI
failed in 143 interviews over four
years to turn upcvidcnccof marijuana
use by Douglas H. Ginsburg, FBI
Director William Sessions disclosed
Monday.
For the final background check —
which was to have been due Monday
— the White House gave the FBI just
one week instead of the usual 25 days
after President Reagan nominated
Ginsburg to the Supreme Court, the
officials said.
Sessions, in his first extensive
interview with reporters since he was
sworn in Nov. 2, said that he will order
a review of the FBI’s background
investigations into Ginsburg and that
the results will be referred to the
Justice Department for possible
prosecution of anyone who might
have lied to the agency.
“I don’t think you’re entitled to lie
to us,” Sessions said in reference to
the FBI’s background investigations.
Correction
In the article on faculty apprecia
tion day in Monday’s Daily Nebras
kan, University of Nebraska-Lincoln
student Barbara Mc.isler was mis
quoted. She actually said that ASUN’s
bill to increase tuition $5, an $8.50
tuition increase for engineering stu
dents, and a $30 increase in student
fees for the student recreation center
and indoor practice field will force
students into the work force without a
degree.
The quote, “Without a quality fac
ulty, there can be no quality univer
sity,” was from a prepared statement
from UNL professor of political sci
ence Susan Welch, and not from
Meistcr, as the article stated.
Nebmyskan
Editor Mike Reilley
472 1766
Managing Editor Jen Deselms
Assoc News Editors Mike Hooper
Mary Neil Westbrook
Editorial
Page Editor Jeanne Bourne
Wire Editor Linda Hartmann
Copy Desk Chief Joan Rezac
Sports Editor Jell Apel
m Arts & Entertain
ment Editor Diana Johnson
Graphics Editoi Mark Davis
Photo Chief Doug Carroli
Night News Editors Curt Wagner
Scott Harrah .
Art Director Brian Barber
General Managei Daniel Shattil
Production Manager Katherine Policky
Advertising
Manager Marcia Miller
Publications Boaid
Chairman Don Johnson
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