The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, February 13, 1990, Page 2, Image 2

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Rush invites de Klerk and Mandela 1
WASHINGTON - President
Bush expressed optimism Monday
that South Africans release of Nel
son Mandela was a sign the coun
try was “at last” on the way to
ending apartheid, but he showed
no inclination to move quickly to
lift U.S. economic sanctions.
Bush noted at a news confer
ence that the legislation imposing
the sanctions against South Africa
also prevents him from ending them
until specified liberalizing meas
ures are taken.
“What I want to do is discuss
these provisions with Mr. Mandela
and with Mr. de Klerk,” he said
referring to the freed black leader
and to South African President F.
W. de Klerk who ordered his re
lease.
Bush noted that he had invited
both men to the White House --
separately, with no times settled
upon - and he added, “I also want
to see them continue to talk with
each other. And then out of that, I
think we’ll have a much more real
istic picture of what the United
States might do in the future.”
The sanctions, imposed by
Congress over then-President Re
agan’s veto in 1986, severely re
strict U.S. investment in South
Africa and purchases of the coun
try’s exports.
Bush said a White House visit
by de Kierk would be a “major
step’’ in U.S.-South African rela
tions and a more substantive ges
ture would not be appropriate until
after the visit.
Earlier Monday, the assistant
secretary of state for African af
fairs, Herman Cohen, had raised
the possibility of an overture to
ward South Africa in return for the
conciliator)' steps de Klerk has taken.
Cohen, interviewed on NBC’s
“Today’’ show, said the admini
stration is “rapidly reaching the
point’’ whereby an easing of eco
nomic sanctions can be discussed
because of the progress made thus
far.
In answer to questions at a news
conference, Bush said he Finds some
of the sanctions counterproductive
and he played down the suggestion
that they had a key role in inducing
South Africa to signal interest in
forging a more equitable political
system.
“What’s really changed is the
mindset of the South African lead
ership,” Bush said. “I think that
we ought to give Mr. de Klerk
certain credit for being able to look
much more realistically about po
litical change, and hopefully, more
favorably about a society that even
tually eliminates this racism that is
equated with apartheid.”
Bush, asked if he were uncom
fortable with links between the
Communist Party in South Africa
and Mandela, said: “I’m not em
bracing every position of the ANC
(Mandela’s African National Con
gress). What I’m embracing is the
concept that he’s out of jail.”
As for the U.S. sanctions, the
Comprehensive Anti-Apartheid Act
stipulated that before they could be
lifted, South Africa had lo free all
political prisoners and meet at feast
three of tour other criteria.
De Klerk already has met one of
the conditions by legalizing the
African National Congress and other
anti-apartheid groups.
On Capitol Hill, however, the
24-member Congressional Black
Caucus issued a statement welcom
ing Mandela’s release but calling
any talk of lifting sanctions prema
ture.
‘‘Before any discussions of the
lifting of America’s economic
sanctions can begin, the govern
ment of South Africa must be in
compliance with the laws of the
land,” said caucus chairman Rep.
Ron Dellums, D-Calif.
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Women 21-55 or Non-Smoker
(complete hysterectomy with ovaries removed)
Women 55-65
(post menapausal with hysterectomy -
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Physical Date: Monday, February 19.
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Study #12548 Men 19-50
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(post menopausal or complete hysterectomy)
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Pays up to $600.00!
Study #12614
Men 19-50
Women 19-50
Large Sized Men 19-50 Heavy Smokers Only
In-House Stay: 8:00 P.M Monday, March 19 to 7:00 A M.
Friday, March 23 to complete. Call for details.
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Study #12631 I Men 19-55
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Study #12631 II Men 19-55
In-House Stay: 8:00 P.M. Tuesday, February 27 to 7:00 P.M.
Wednesday, February 28. Schedule repeats Tuesday, March
27 to Wednesday, March 28 and Sunday, April 1 to Monday,
April 2 to complete. Call for details.
Physical Date: Tuesday, February 20.
Pays up to $400,001
Study #12637 Men 19-55
In-House Stay: 8:00 P.M. Wednesday, March 7 to 7 00 A M.
Friday, March 9. Schedule repeats March 14-16 to complete.
Call for details.
Physical Date: Thursday, March 1
Pays up to $300.00!
Study #12652 Men 19-40
In-House Stay: 9:00 P.M. Wednesday, February 28 to 7:00 A M.
Friday, March 2. Schedule repeats9:00 P.M. Saturday, March 3
to 7:00 A M. Monday, March 5 to complete. Call for details.
Physical Date: Wednesday, February 21.
Pays up to $300,001
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In-House Stay: 9:00 P.M. Friday, March 9 to 7:00 A M. Sunday,
March 11. Schedule repeats March 16-18 to complete Call for
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Monday-Thursday 7:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m., Friday 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
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SAC opens doors
to Soviet officials
on three-state tour
OFFUTT AIR FORCE BASE - I
Ten members of the Supreme Soviet j
are coming to the Strategic Air I
Command headquarters in what is
believed to be the first visit to the f
nuclear arms command center by
officials of the Soviet legislature,
officials said Monday.
The visit comes less than a week
after President Bush visited SAC
headquarters during a three-slate trip
to promote his defense spending plans.
The Soviets are members of the
Defense and State Security Commit
tee of the Supreme Soviet, the Soviet
equivalent of the House Armed Serv
ices Committee, and are coming to
the base near Omaha at the invitation
of the House Armed Services Com
mittee.
“In view of the increasing uncer
tainty surrounding events in the So
viet Union, I believe this is a particu
larly opportune time to host our So
viet counterparts,” said Rep. Bill
Dickinson, R-Ala., the U.S. House
committee’s senior Republican.
The Soviets will attend a SAC
briefing and a question-and-answer
session with Gen. John Chain Jr.,
SAC commander, said Capt. Julie
Holland, a SAC spokeswoman.
SAC officials believe it is the first
visit to the SAC headquarters by
members of the Supreme Soviet, she
said.
The visit to SAC headquarters near
Omaha is part of a 12-day tour of U.S.
military installations and scientific
facilities that began Feb. 7, SAC offi
cials said.
Netfraskan
Editor Amy Edwards
472-1766
Managing Editor Ryan St saves
Assoc News Editors Lisa Donovan
Eric Planner
Publications Board
Chairman Pam Hein
472- 2598
Professional Adviser Don Walton
473- 7301
The Daily Nebraskan(USPS 144-080) is
published by the UNL Publications Board, Ne
braska Union 34, 1400 R St., Lincoln, NE.
Monday rhrough Friday curing tire 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. The public also
has access to the Publications Board For
information, contact Pam Hein, 472-2588
Subscription price is $45 tor one year.
Postmaster Send address changes to the
Daily Nebraskan, Nebraska Union 34,1400 R
St .Lmcoln, NE 68588 0448. Second class
postage paid at Lincoln, NE.
ALL MATERIAL COPYRIGHT
1990 DAILY NEBRASKAN