The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 17, 1982, Page 2, Image 2
_wire
Dramatic rescu
ATLANTA (AP) - Brig. Ge
chiefs from around the worl
rescue from Red Brigade te;
cause of law enforcement ar
Italv.
"A lot more good than bad h
42-day captivity, which ende<
freed him after bursting into
being held.
"In Italy, the enhancemei
indescribable." Dozier said
forcement agencies in Italy ha
He attributed his rescue - th
of a prisoner from the Red Bi
... routine, solid police work."
Dozier, now deputy commai
Armor Center at Fort Kno
thousand police commanders
of the international Associatic
Using photographic slides, 1
turns delivering a thorough ,
"the exercise."
Dozier, then deputy chief of
southern Europe, was kidrn
Verona, Italy, after two meml
as plumbers, gained access t
was bound and gagged but i
attention four hours later.
Nuclear capabi
NEW YORK (AP) - U.S. mi
many of them involved with 1
neighbors, will be capable of
the year 2000, the New York T
The analysts, citing a recei
the Times that the United Sta
the possibility of nuclear wi
Soviet Union.
"A continued effort should I
nuclear weapons capability,
potentially hostile, to Unite
report Defense Guidance, i
strategic direction for the am
rne analysis saia any nui
other than the Soviet Union
tactical nuclear weapons usee
"Priorities should be
suvivability, endurance, cor
trol, and intelligence capab
forces," according to the repc
Navy tries to
NANOOSE BAY, British
arrived in a hovercraft, torp
destroyer, but all they foui
waving their flippers as the
rocks.
The rescue armada descer
resident telephoned authoriti
two overturned vessels an
clinging to the capsized boats
A Coast Guard hovercraft<
with divers.Military maneu\
were suspended and Canadia
ui\avy aesiroyer neaaea i
Two Fisheries Departmen
area, and a helicopter was
Forces Base at Comox.
When the would-be rescue]
only "seals and sea lions, dc
Coast Guard Capt. Claude Sa
"Thev were sitting on the
us," he said. "From the shor
rocks, it would look like some
boat.
"We had to go fairly close
arms waving."
Report tells of
WASHINGTON (AP) - T
parently has failed to preve
technology to the Soviet Uni<
In a 67-page report releai
committee on investigation
States strengthen its intellif
halt a "massive, well plan
effort to acquire U.S. techno
The subcommittee stoppe
staff recommendation that I
enforcement powers under t
"The evidence is strong I
they obtain from the West
industry," the panel said.
The minority staff of the
investigation, recommend
Customs Service be given f\
of export controls.
The Commerce Depari
responsibility, through its
Customs Service assigned a
r*??~~
USC todai
RU film* "Cauo fhn
11)1 I Will* UUVU II lis
and Jack Gilford, 2:30,
Basketball: LISC vs.
Coliseum.
le boosts pride J
n. James L. Dozier told police u
Id Monday that his dramatic ju(^
rrorists this year boosted the toss
id enhanced national pride in miu
the
dk rPGiiItMl " TVwior cniH i\( hie ?
? , v. iiiei
i when a police tactical squad regj
the apartment where he was ir
cas<
it of national pride has been u.S
I. "The esteem of law en- rui
is been rapidly accelerated.'' ser
le first successful police rescue day
igade - to "superb police work f0r<
pro<
riding general of the U.S. Army car
x, Ky., spoke before several ??
attending the annual meeting the
in of Chiefs of Police. effe
Dozier and his wife, Judy, took pUb
account of what Dozier called Hat
H
?rr v a l j
autu ui s iauu iuiccs in mei
ipped from his apartment in Spe<
t>ers of the Red Brigade, posing stiti
;o his living quarters. His wife 0pp
nanaged to attract neighbors' the
evi<
i|?A doc
wiy increasing ^
litary analysts say 31 countries, It
ongstanding disputes with their woi
producing nuclear weapons by or t
imes reported Monday. reg
it U.S. intelligence survey, told ?
ites would be forced to consider
ir with nations other than the
be made to reduce the spread of
particularly nations hostile, or
d States' interests," said the
a classified five-year plan of
[led forces.
clear confrontation with a foe
i would be limited with small
i, the report said. |
directed toward achieving
nmunications, command, con- I
illities of our tactical nuclear
9L t.
save sea lions j
Columbia (AP) - Rescuers
edo recovery boats and a Navv
id were a school of sea lions ?
ly sunned themselves on some I
ided on the area after a seaside |
ies about noon Friday to report f
d seven people in the water
was dispatched from Parksville j
/ers at a torDedo ranee nearbv
in torpedo recovery boats and a I
oward the scene.
t vessels also were sent to the
dispatched from the Canadian
rs arrived, however, they found
>zens and dozens of them," said j j
int-Amour.
rocks waving their flippers at
e, the way they were lying on the
?nnp hantfinc* nn tn an nvprhirnpH
D...0 K
ourselves to make sure it wasn't 1
technnlnnv flow ?
0 y "i
'he Commerce Department ap- ?*
nt the flow of American military
)n, a Senate subcommittee says. ai
5ed Sunday, the permanent sub- d<
s rftpommfindftfi that thp United n
jence and enforcement efforts to
ined and well managed" Soviet A
logy.
:d short, however, of adopting a P'
the department be stripped of its *r
he Export Administration Act. e
that virtually all thfi terhnnloffv 0
^ i ;
is applied to the Soviet military
subcommittee, after a year-long
ed at the hearings that the n
ill responsibility for enforcement s
ii
tment now has the primary s
Compliance Division, with the e
secondary role.
~ 1
3
I C<
Tiger" starring Jack Lemmon I
7 and 9:30 p.m., FREE. p
Marathon Oil, 7:30, Carolina e
u
V
udge overtui
OS ANGELES (AP) - A federal mil
$e, citing a legal technicality, act
ed out regulations that require sig
lions of young men to register for I
draft and also said the govern- juc
it cannot selectively prosecute im
istration resisters. Coi
i knocking out the government's I
i about 21-year-old David Wayte, Ha
. District Judge Terry Hatter Jr. agj
td Monday that the Selective pr<
vice System should have waited 30 He
s for public comment before en- I
:ing a draft registration att
clamation issued by President stu
ter in 1980. it
rhe court cannot close its eyes to enl
fact that the proclamation became be
ctive a mere 21 days after it was
lished (in the Federal Register)," he
f on? t*f ill nrf I
ici oaiu in 1110 i umig. j
atter also ruled that the govern- de
it had violated Wayte's free fov
ech rights under the U.S. Con- ov<
ution by prosecuting only vocal }
onents of the draft. He also cited at
government's refusal to turn over ha
ience, and its refusal under the ha
trine of executive privilege to a I
w White House counselor Edwin foi
ese III to testify. ]
was unclear how Hatter's ruling re<
lid affect the registration process thi
he four men convicted of resisting m<
istration. The government says 8.9 pr<
* *
mmyr.
No water?
Five ducks searched diligently Tuesda
reflection pool before resting where the li
'rial set for 19
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP)
lardsmen face trial for the 1980 slayings
oman Catholic churchwomen, and a court
sufficient evidence "to hang them."
Monday's ruling by Judge Bernardo Rai
' days after U.S. Ambassador Deane R. H
ashington might sever aid to war-torn E
lere was progress in this case and one inv
' two American land reform advisers.
The guardsmen have until Thursday tc
nd appeal Rauda Murcia's decision. Pr<
efense then have two weeks to prepare tl
ian jury hears the evidence.
A verdict could come by early January,
nibal Jimenez, the judge's secretary.
Although details of the indictment ha\
ublic, Jiminez told The Associated Pre
iterview that the order "means the judge
vidence against the prisoners."
Serman leaderi
WASHINGTON (AF) - West Gerlan
Chancellor Helmut Kohl,
uggesting the time might be right for
uproving Soviet-American relations,
ays President Reagan should seek an
arly summit with Communist Party
iader Yuri Andropov.
<
After several hours of discussions i
ith Rpatfan Kohl sairi at a npws
anference Monday night that he 1
ould recommend a superpower i
jrnmit if there were adequate
reparations.
Earlier, however, presidential
pokesman Larry Speakes said there
/as no - indication -that a- summit
/ould be held anytime soon.
rns draft p
Llion men have complied with the
while 585,000 men have failed to
nup.
J.S. Attorney Stephen Trott said the
Ige's order would be appealed
mediately to the 9th U.S. Circuit
urt of Appeals.
f the appeals court reverses
tter's decision, the indictment
ainst Wayte will be reinstated and
>ceedings will resume, Trott said,
had no further comment.
Mark Rosenbaum, one of Wayte's
orneys, said he was "pleasantly
inned" hv the ruline. and believes if
is upheld on appeal, the nation's
tire draft registration system may
invalid.
'It means the whole draft is out,"
said.
ilosenbaum said that if Hatter's
cision is upheld, the convictions of
ir other draft resisters could be
er turned.
V T _ r 1*1 1 ? A. 1 A.
wayie, a iormer pnnosopny siuueni
Yale University, said, "I am very
ppy right now because the judge
s dismissed the case...I think this is
)ig victory for us and a big setback
the Selective Service System."
[n his decision, Hatter said he
ji (<iUA J i
izugiuzeu uie wiuespieau eiieci
at a decision granting defendant's
)tion to dismiss due to the illegal
omulgation of the proclamation will
MRSPJHjl
mm W&iNiiimM
i afternoon for water that was drai
quid should have been.
80 slaying o
- Five national Rauda Murci
of four American enough to hang t
source says there The guardsmc
in prison if conv
uda Murcia came
inton warned that One defendai
)\ Salvador unless confessed and i
olving the murder slaying of the cY
The victims w
) appoint lawyers N.Y.,andMaur
asecutors and the Jean Donovan,
leir cases. A five- of Cleveland.
according to Jose They disappc
Calirorl/M?'p twifn
tjuivauv/i o line
e not been made were found the
ss in a telephone highway about
has found enough van was nearby
Evidence sug
suggests supi
"The stan<lard criteria would 1
whether something could be achieve
mere, speanes said. "Basically, v
have not seen anything to indica
that we are closer to a summit."
While suggesting that a relaxatic
rf tensions in the post-Brezhnev er
ma\J ho r\AociK1n 4 ,J 1
...?J ?/v j/vaoiuic, 1VUIII adiu It WOU1U t
"absurd" to assume that a change i
Moscow's top leadership post wi
mean a change in the system.
Speaking of Andropov, named
Friday to succeed I^eonid Brezhne
Kohl said, "We'll have to wait and s
to try and sound him out on what li
he is going to take.'- Brezhnev di
Nov. 10.
iroclamation |
have on this nation's Selective Service
registration program
But he said the government failed to
prove Wayte had not been the subject
of selective discrimination in the
prosecution of draft registration
resisters. |
"... Persons prosecuted for failing to f
register have consisted solely, not .
1 orrtnltr nf vtaaoI ' t
iai gtij, ui t wai iiuh j vgiouanui,
Hatter noted.
"The inference is manifest that the
defendant has been singled out for f
prosecution because he exercised his
First Amendment right to free
speech..." the judge wrote.
Before Hatter's decision was
released, the government announced
it has shifted tactics in its crackdown
on men who haven't reeistftred Th*?
government said Monday it would
scrutinize Social Security rolls and
tax records in an effort to catch more
non-registrants.
Hatter ruled that Carter's
presidential proclamation on July 18,
1980, ordering all young men to
register for the draft within 30 days of
their 18th birthday was invalid
because the initial registration period
began nine days too soon.
i
'
,,. -|} vws&wamm
Photo by Andy Putnam
:
ned from the Thomas Cooper Library
i
f phiirphijunmpn
I M I UIIVVUBIIUII
a "wouldn't take this step unless he had
hem," the secretary said.
in face a possible death sentence or 30 years
icted of premeditated murder.
it, Carlos Joaquin Contreras Palacios, has
implicated the other four guardsmen in the
Lurcnwomen.
ere Maryknoll nuns Ita Ford, 40, of Brooklyn,
a Clarke, 49, of Queens, N.Y.; lay missionary
27, and Ursuline nun Dorothy Kazel, 41, both
?ared Dec. 4, 1980, while driving from San
rnational airport into the city. Their bodies
i next day in a shallow grave alongside a
30 miles outside the capital. Their charred
gested the women may have been raped.
erpower summit
>e After a planned meeting today with
id Senate leaders, Kohl was to fly to New
ve York for a speech and separate
te meetings with American Jewish
groups and with United Nations
uenerai Javier I'erez de Cuellar.
>a In a joint statement issued after
their two-hour lunchtime meeting,
Kohl expressed appreciation that
J | Reagan lifted the sanctions he imposed
on U.S.-licensed European
firms participating in the Soviet
I pipeline project.
;v, iteagan ana tvoni saia tney were
ee "ready to conduct relations with the
ne new leadership in Moscow with the
ed aim of. extending . the areas of
cooperation." '