The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 09, 1980, Page Page 2, Image 2
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TEHRAN, Iran ? Tension between Iran and Iraq
increased yesterday as Iran's revolutionary regime
charged its neighbor with attacks across the border
and wholesale expulsion of Iranians. Iran put its army
on full alert and ordered its diplomats home from
Baghdad.
Tehran Radio said Iraq was amassing 220,000 troops
along the 800-mile border between the two nations in
show of strength.
The Iranian army commander, identified only as
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his forces were awaiting orders from Ayatollah
Kuhollah Khomeini, leader of Iran's revolutionary
regime, and Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr
"to move out of their bases and face the aggression."
Peru seeks aid in asylum
LIMA, Peru ? The Peruvian government turned to
its Latin-American allies in the Andean Pact for help in
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its embassy in Havana in a desperate attempt to
escape communist rule.
The United States said it would take some of them ii
the Peruvian government would let the refugees come ;
to Lima. But so far the Peruvians were admitting none
of them because they had no definite assurances from j
other countries that they would take them. i
"Peru cannot take charge of 10,000 refugees, no
country can do that individually," said Foreign
Minister Arturo Garcia.
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MOSCOW ? Walter Cronkite never resorted to such
"deception and slander," said Tass after Dan Rather,
the CBS anchorman's successor, visited the Afghan
rebels and reported evidence that Soviet troops are
using paralyzing nerve gas in Afghanistan.
The official Soviet news agency charged that
Rather's report from the rebel side of the Afghan war
Sunday night on CBS-TV's "60 Minutes" was part of
"the provocative campaign launched by the Carter
administration." It also spelled Rather's name Raser.
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WASHINGTON ? FBI agents kept watch yesterday
over Iranian diplomats in the United States to make
sure they obey President Carter's order to leave the
country by midnight tonight.
The State Department placed precise limits on travel
for the 35 diplomats affected by Monday's expulsion
order, allowing them to travel no more than two miles
f rom home or work.
The around-the-clock surveillance was aimed at
avoiding a repetition of the episode last December
when 108 Iranian diplomats disappeared after Carter ;
told Iran to reduce its ranks in tho I Init^H Static
Riley discusses waste
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. ? The federal government
must take the burden off South Carolina and mandate
all states to assume responsibility for disposal of their
own nuclear wastes, said South Carolina Gov Richard
Riley Monday night.
The Chem Nuclear disposal site in Barnwell, SC.,
now receives about 80 percent of all solid nuclear waste
in the United States, or about 250,000 cubic feet per
month, Riley said.
Riley is the chairman of the State Planning Council,
a group appointed by President Jimmy Carter to study
federal and state efforts in resolving the problems of
nuclear waste disposal.
TVA wants energy plan
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. ? The Tennessee Valley
Authority is willing to pay $50,000 to someone who can
offer an innovative plan for conserving energy.
Residents of the seven-state region served by the
federal utility have until May 23 to submit their ideas.
TV A says it will finance any plan, up to $50,000, that it
believes might work.
James Hall, a TVA mechanical engineer who helped
organize the program, said Monday TVA since March
has sent more than 400 booklets describing the
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Gale barred from practice
COLUMBIA ? The state Board of Medical
Examiners has "forever" closed the door on Dr. Ian S.
Gale's hopes of returning to his psychiatric practice
when he is released from prison.
A spokesman for the board said Monday that the
nine-member panel revoked Gale's medical license in
an order signed April 4.
The order permanently bars Gale, who is now serving
a 15-year sentence on housebreaking and grand
larceny charges, from practicing medicine in South
Carolina.
The 42-year-old Gale had established a successful
practice as a psychiatrist before his second career as a
"cat burglar" ended with his arrest last summer.
Authorities connected Gale with about 100
housebreakings in the Columbia area.
Plebe system opposed
CHARLESTON ? Admiral James B. Stockdale,
president of The Citadel, says he may resign his
position is changes are not made in the freshmen plebe
system.
"I understand as well as anybody what the plebe
year can do for you. I learned about it in prison," said
Stockdale, who was a prisoner of war in Vietnam for
seven years.
A special committee recommended to the school's
Board of Visitors last week shortening and liberalizing
the traditional freshmen plebe year.
Roach's lawyer appeals j
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COLUMBIA ? James Terry Roach was "grossly
misadvised" when he pleaded guilty to killing two
Columbia teenagers in 1977, his attorney said Monday.
Roach, 19, of Seneca, is appealing the death sentence
he received when he and two other men pleaded guilty
to shooting Tommy Taylor, 17, and Carlotta Hartness,
14.
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appeal by Roach's attorneys.
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