The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, September 13, 1989, Page 2, Image 2

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} Poland approves coalition rule
I -
WARSAW, Poland - Parliament
1 on Tuesday approved the first gov
ernment in the East bloc not led by
Communists, giving half the seats to
j Solidarity but reserving the key min
istries controlling defense and police
for Communists.
“For the first time in half a cen
tury, Poland has a government that
can be considered by millions of
people as their own,” said Solidarity
leader Lech Walesa from Gdansk,
where the independent movement
struggled through eight years of
Communist repression to its triumph.
“My biggest dream has come
true,” said Prime Minister Tadeusz
Mazowiecki, also of Solidarity, after
his Cabinet was approved by a vote of
402 in favor, none against and 13
abstentions.
The new Cabinet, called the Coun
cil of Ministers, includes Mazow
iecki, 11 Solidarity members, and a
foreign minister independent but
sympathetic to Solidarity. The Com
munists have four seats.
The Solidarity-aligned United
Peasant Party holds four seats, and
Solidarity’s other coalition partner,
the Democratic Party, has three.
The Communists, in addition to
controlling the army and police, will
retain considerable influence through
President Wojciech Jaruzelski, a
Communist. The new government
also has promised allegiance to the
Soviet-led Warsaw Pact military alii
anCC>
Still, Mazowiccki,once apolitical
prisoner, promised an overhaul of
Communist institutions in an elo
quent speech that he was forced to
interrupt for 45 minutes when he felt
faint from exhaustion.
He called for reforming the police
and the justice system, liberalizing
laws on associations, gatherings and
censorship, creating a new demo
cratic constitution, removing politi
cal and ideological barriers to promo
tion, giving universities full auton
omy and battling “catastrophic”
environmental pollution.
The main focus was Poland’s
economy. Mazowiccki said the ranks
of the poor were growing and warned
that production and living standards
already lower than 10 years ago S
likely to decline further. 8 ’ ^
"The new government will af,
under the pressure that at any mn
ment the construction of dcmoc^
that only just started can collansl
under the economic crisis," he said
He called for immediate steps to
combat triple-digit inflation, includ
ing tax reform, making the dotv
convertible with Western currency
and creating a stock exchange 1
Mazowiecki, a Solidarity newspa
per editor who became the EaSt
bloc’s first non-Communist prim,
minister, rejected a past when the
Communist government "wanted to
rule not only over the lives but th*
minds’’of Poles. e
Nebraskan
Editor Amy Edwards
472-1766
Managing Editor Jane Hlrt
Assoc. News Editors Brandon Loomis
Ryan Steeves
Editorial
Page Editor Lee Rood
Wire Editor Victoria Ayotts
Copy Desk Editor Deanna Nelson
Sports Editor Jett Apel
Arts & Entertain
ment Editor Lisa Donovan
Diversions Editor Joeth Zucco
Graphics Editor John Bruce
Photo Chief Eric Gregory
Night News Editors Eric Planner
Darcle Wiegert
Librarian Victoria Ayotts
Art Directors Andy Manhart
Sower Editor Lee Rood
Supplements Editor Chris Carroll
General Manager Dan Shattll
Production Manager Katherine Polleky
Advertising Manager Jon Daehnke
Sales Manage. Kerry Jeffries
(Publications Board
Chairman Pam Hein
472-2588
The Daily Nebraskan(USPS 144 080) is
published by the UNL Publications Board, Ne
brasKa Union 34, 1400 R St, Lincoln, NE,
Monday through Friday during me academic
year; weekly during summer sessions.
Readers are encouraged to submit story
ideas and comments to the Daily Nebraskan
by phoning 472-1763 between 9 a m and 5
p m Monday through Friday Tne public also
has access to the Publications Board For
information, oontact Pam Hein 472 2588
Subscription price is $45 for one year
Postmaster Send address cnanges to the
Daily Nebraskan. Nebraska Un,or 34 1400 R
St..Lincoln, NE 68588 0448 Second class
postage paid at Lincoln. NE
ALL MATERIAL COPYRIGHT
1989 DAILY NEBRASKA
^Pickleftl
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