The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 17, 1982, Page 2, Image 2
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Visit brings protest and praise
WASHINGTON (AP) - Amid pageantry and protest,
President Reagan gave a warm White House welcome
yesterday to Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos,
praising him as a "recognized force for peace and security in
QrmtHoact Asia "
Reagan spoke at the start of a five-day state visit by
Marcos that is expected to center on security, trade relations
and human rights.
Marcos was accorded full military honors, including a 21gun
salute, as he opened his first official visit here in 16
years.
About 75 chanting anti-Marcos demonstrators marched
peacefully in front of the White House to protest the visit.
They carried placards reading "Marcos: Reagan's Hit Man
in Asia."
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guests looking on, Marcos stressed the major role the United
States plays in the struggle against communist expansion.
Marcos called the United States "the trustee of modern
civilization against the threat of a second dark age."
Go-go dancers don't need ID
BIRMINGHAM, ALA. (AP) - The City Council has decided
it would be unreasonable to require go-go dancers to carry an
identification card "on their persons" at all times.
The Council recently passed an ordinance requiring the
dancers to be licensed, but decided to scrap a requirement
that they carry identification at all times.
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dancers carry the cards "on their person" might pose a
problem, considering the nature of the job and the normal
attire.
The lone dissent against the loophole came from Russell
Yarbrough, a veteran council member who has earned a
reputation for his battle against pornography.
"I still say if she has enough clothes on, she has a place to
>ut a card," Yarbrough snapped.
USC todaij
RH film: "Nickelodeon," 3-9:30 p.m., 5 cents; j
"Polyester," 9:30 p.m., $1; midnight and 2 a.m.,
I $1.50.
September Concert Series: USC Faculty Brass
Quintet and Dr. William Bates, organ, 8 p.m., St.
Andrews Lutheran Church.
j{ Catholic Student Center, USC j
jj 1610 GreeneSt. Tel. 799-5870 1
jj Sunday Masses 11a.m. 1
8 Monday thru Thursday Mass 5 p.m. I
I Friday Mass 7:45 a.m.
ra First Wed. of each month: Faculty/staff lunch
B Fr Stephen Lynch, O.F.M. |
B Catholic Campus Minister 1
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Iran executi
NICOSIA, CYPRUS, (AP) ?
Sadegh Ghotbzadeh, the former
Iranian foreign minister who fell from
favor after opposing spy trials for the
American hostages in Tehran, was
executed by a firing squad for plotting
to topple Ayatollah Ruhollah
Khomeini's government, the official
- - A 1
Iranian news agency reponeu
yesterday.
The news agency IRNA said the
execution was carried out in Tehran
Wednesday night on the basis of a
verdict issued by the Army
Revolutionary Tribunal and approved
by the High Judicial Court. IRNA
gave no other details of the execution.
Ghotbzadeh, 48, was arrested early
in April and charged with masterflffirn
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ATLANTA (AP) ? Government
officials are refusing comment on a
newspaper report that trar
commandos hired to test the secui i?.?
of the government's nuclear weapons
factories penetrated the plutoniummanufacturing
complex at the
Savannah River Plant in South
Carolina.
The Atlanta Constitution reported ir
its editions Wednesday that details o
the commando raid were disclosed t<
congressmen last week at a hearing o
the House Subcommittee on Oversign
and Investigations.
Gail Bradshaw, a spokeswoman fo
the Department of Energy, would nc
comment when asked about report
that the Savannah River Plant ha
been penetrated by mock raiders.
Savannah River Plant Spokesma
Cliff Webb also declined comment
noting that the House hearing on th
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Custom Printing for Clubs ? Fraterni
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Take your Gamecock Tic
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es former fore
minding a plot to overthrow the
Islamic government and assassinate
Khomeini, his one-time mentor and
Iran's supreme revolutionary leader.
His close ties to. Khomeini were
evident in 1979 > when Ghotbzadeh
returned home after 20 years abroad
on the same airplane as the exiled
religious leader and promptly
emerged as one of the most powerful
men in Iran. He had been one of
Khomeini's closest confidants ever
since the ayatollah was exiled by tne
late Shah of Iran, Mohammad Reza
Pahlavi, in 1963.
Ghotbzadeh was named foreign
minister a few days after student
radicals seized the U.S. Embassy,
taking Americans hostage in
ise comment 01
raids was classified.
The Constitution said the raid on the
Savannah River Plant apparently was
one of a series of "threat
assessments" performed by counter
terrorist consultants for the U.S.
Department of Energy.
The newspaper said other sites
visited by the mock terrorists were
J the bomb parts machine shops at
Rocky Flats, Colo., and the final bomb
J assembly plant at Amariilo, Texas.
t Former Army Green Berets,
retired CIA officers and veterans of
big-city SWAT teams were hired as
,r special consultants by the Depart)t
ment of Energy for the clandestine
s missions, the newspaper said.
d
In addition to the congressional
hearing, the mock assault on the
n Savannah River Plant also was
t, described in a highly classified Aug.
e 20 report to Sen. John Glennt D-Ohio,
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ISCUllS (Just North?
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50 OFF
EN FREE BISCUIT
dents with Valid I.D.
on our 20-piece chicl
. Dozen Free Biscuits.
d at Forest Drive store only.)
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sign minister
November 1979. After 444 days in
captivity, the 52 hostages were
released Jan. 20, 1981-the day
President Reagan took office.
During the early months of the
hostage crisis, Ghotbzadeh's face
became a nightly feature on
American television screens as he
answered questions and gave his
government's position on the
hostages.
In June 1980, he openly opposed spy
trials for the hostages that were being
demanded by Iran s Moslem
militants. At one point Ghotbzadeh
had supported such trials, but later
moderated his stance to say only the
United States-not the hostagesshould
stand trial for alleged crimes
against Iran.
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Constitution reported.
Glenn called on President Reagan
last week to act immediately to
eliminate "serious deficiencies" that
could result in possible diversion of
nuclear materials from unspecified
nuclear weapons production facilities.
"This security problem becomes
horrifying when we contemplate the
threats that could be posed by subversive
possession of these
materials," Glenn said in a news
release.
The Savannah River Plant, 20 miles
downstream from Augusta, is the
government's only supplier of
weapons-grade plutonium for nuclear
weapons. It is a 300-Squai e-mile
complex that includes three nuclear
reactors, reprocessing plants that
separate the plutonium and about 50
buried tanks for storing boiling
nuclear wastes.
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