University of South Carolina Libraries
Page 2 ? May 3, 1985 Dateline THE GAMECOCK I I JL~ - Leauers LU \ By Associated Press Bonn, Wcsl (?t*rman\ ? 1 .cutlers of the main industriali/ed democracies, opening their I 1th annual summit here \esterdav, were primed to discuss .. .. i i : . WPIIU UUIIUUia WUO, IVIIsions and President Reagan's hopes lor a space-based defense against nuclcai missiles. \ ke> issue to he dealt with during the current meeting, as at those in the recent past, is trade protectionism. I he I micd States ami Western Luropean countries particularly want Japan, which had a $44 billion trade surplus last year, to open its markets to more foreign goods. Japanese Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone lias launched a campaign to convince lus coumrvmcn to import more from abroad. I he Miinmiteers also wore expected :o deal with the desire of Japan, the I'niied Slates and C anada for a new round ol trade liberalization talks hepinniiii.' early next year. Reagan, Koh Anti-Nazi war resi to be at graveside By Associated Press vcrcmon ? \\ orcl BONN. Wist (ivrmun) ? relayed President Reagan and Boeniscl Chancelloi Helmut Kohl for the agreed yesterdax to go ahead after Re with then politically sensitive ierred f< plan to \ isit a German o\ e of mihtaiA cemeteix Sunday, cconomi hut will include anti-Na/i war Boeni resisters at the wreath-laying leaders; I world todayDotson released from priso C'Ol'NTKY C 1,1 li HII.I.S, III. ? Ci; Dot son is home trom prison lor the seco time in two months, hut the man convici of raping a woman who now says she nu up her accusation is skeptical about chances of remaining lice. Dotson, 28, who has spent six years belli bars for the rape of Cathleen Crowell W'el was released Wednesday from the Di> Correctional Center after his mother pos SIO,(XX) cash required to cover $100,( bond. Ethiopians forced from cam AI)1)IS ABABA, l-.thiopiu ? Ethiopi authorities forced more than 50,(XX) fami victims from a refugee camp and ordei them to go to feeding centers in their nat regions, international relief agency offici said. Th,. I I,.. .. .L I. 1 S1P? Coupon ? PASSPORT PI ' Special i ir^afPT !} 933 e Bonn Et discuss worli But the Europeans, particularly French President Francois Mitterrand, want any such talks linked with :i I'mnmililient ftir :i mniiPlnri' mn. ferenee, largely in an effort to halt recent ups and clowns in the exchange value of the U.S. dollar. The leaders were also expected to discuss with Reagan the prospects for a meeting with Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev and the course of the (ieneva nuclear arms reduction talks, which are in recess following first round that produced no obvious testilis. I agree to vfc i of pro liberalizing w lold O and opening export . a concern likely to 3 service Japan's massive tra among major i v nations. of their decision was l.ater, alter a me to reporters by Peter Japanese Prime 1. chief spokesman ^ asuhiro Nakason Bonn government. ?" " i^'uhvm ?.- U( agan and Kohl eon- Biiburg visii wouk .h 50 minutes on the an*' *?upp the seven-nation s,orV 's honestly ic summit. b> ,hc Prcsssell also said the two "There aren't igreed on the necessi- blems or contr H "death sentence" for about hal icfugees, said the administrator of try Agency lor International Developi >nd Peter McPherson, in Washinj led Wednesday. ^ Runaway car stops in CRKKNVII.LK ? A runaway ca ind |y a 4-year-old inside stopped ii Wednesday after a Marine sergea ;on his government car into it to stop it ted ing on its way. XX) Hill Dorn, a staff sergeant for Marines, was driving on Last W U c.. ?i ii ? ...I i. r r>ucci tiiHiui ii a.m. wiicii a cai u an of a driveway and crossed the sti ine parking lot, with two people in pi ed ive Dorn quickly joined the chase wfr als there was no driver, but rather a s on the passenger's side. He drovi > a parking lot and hit the car, slowin; i?to i (y\ sn, i iM 4 kjjgjjMV I I ^ree ^wa | I JEW! _ 9 Gamecock Main Str??t I [ { 2909 Platl Spring eonomjc S d problems Reagan's summit partners also will be seeking more information about his Strategic Defense Initiative, or "Star Wars" plan, which he hopes win make nuclear missiles impotent and obsolete early in the next century. The P e n t a g o n has invited American's closest allies and friends to take part in the research program, but so far only British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher has given assent. The summit issues will be discussed formally Friday and Saturday, following tonight's reception and din nei ana earner taiKs ociween Kcagun and West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl, Nakasone, Mitterrand and Mrs. Thatcher. The other summit principals are Italian Premier Bcttino Craxi and Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulronev. All are accompanied by foreign and finance ministers The summit is due to end Saturday, with a communique summing up conclusions reached by the seven leaders. ?it cemetery orld trade Reagan said, adding that he markets, "never had any intention of focus on doing anything other" than Ui: Mil |MII* \ 1MI 111 kZ lilt: CCII1C Ifl > IL'I V^ICf" nd usi rial man war dead. cling with Reagan began his first lull Minister Jay in Bonn with an official e, Reagan welcome from West German nibted the President Richard von Wei/I cost him saecker at his official ort if the residence at Villa Hamreported" merschmidt. a former Cierman millionaire's 19th certain' pro- tury home in a park on the oversies." 'eft bank of the Rhine River. ? Garden City ^ gets his rew (he U.S. w mem, M. ? . 4,on on By Associated Press MYRTLK BKACH ? Pilot Hifrh Richard Viars might have u,w*" died if he hadn't been pulled r u'ilh nn. frnm hie nlan#? u/hpn if rrnvh ii a ditch ed near the Grand Strand nt plowed Airport and caught on fire, from roll- But the man who dragged Viars from the burning 305-A single-engine Cessna the U.S. Wednesday shrugged off his 'ashington heroics. lacked out "We talked about it," said eet into a Mark Mueller of Garden C'iirsuit. ty. "We decided a six-pack of Budweiser will be OK." len he saw It was about 11:15 a.m. mall child and the Statesville, N.C., e into the pilot had just used the cord g it down. attached to the tail of his air.ATEST STYLES ^ SWIM | SUITS ; PRICE I] I HIM IjWW'W II & itcher and girl watcher binocular n with each purchase. N mrty WARFumicr:n k Headquarters Across from Honeycombs t-j ^ js Rd 3102 Broad River Rd Decker Mall 601 >-1 r ummit?? Bitburg's SS burials! fiQsieinn itnnfrmioroii toauaiiiy touiiu u vcioy Bv Associated I I iAi ?* * *1 . - " ? 1 1 ? mgm FRANKFURT, West Germany ? Chiseled on some w gravestones at Bitburg cemetery aire th'^i^e^/^$|,,p symbol of the dread and bloody instrument of Nazi power in World War II. V .-v-" ..." Ss I Win UUII? Ui liBlUHllig ? ?U1U Wimi uicj Jimiu nn M?i have caused condemnation of President Reagan's plan to visit a military cemetery that contains the graves of 49 members of the Nazi elite guard's combat arm. ^ ^ was^ tnc^oiatK A" The W&fteft/of armed; S$ was begun in IW Whefp tvyo Wiffen SS divisions were formed within the regular army. During the course of the War Waffen SS divisions contained as many as l oiiiliph men in 3$ to 38 elite divisions that fought on all Although Waffen SS formations often were used as ^ tin* armv tmrtrn. Wftffrn .SS unit* Were involved hero who saved pilot i " i r i rara: a six-pacK ot Deer mT i cralt to scoop up a banner "Right before it happen-'! advertisement. ed. everything looked good The banner was (angled so to me. Everything was norhe dropped it to the ground mal," Mueller said. "I turnand swung back around to ed to run (and check a bannick tin another nnt? actor- n<?r that was on th?? oronnrll ding to Grand Strand Air- "Then I heard a pop. 1 think port control tower chief Ken it was the sound of the motor MacLeod. stalling. Then he hit the As he turned the plane, its gound." engine apparently stalled. The plane was on fire and The craft headed for the gasoline was pouring from ground, hitting thegrass with the ruptured tank, he said. ^ its nose and left wing and Viars was conscious, "and spinning around. Mueller, an had enough sense to get his employee of the Phoenix shoulder harness off." But Flight Service Sign company, he wasn't getting out. was on the ground "The fire was going as straightening out a banner soon as he hit," Mueller when the accident occurred. said. \ Thr GAMECOCK it th? at?d?n< J newspaper of the L'nivcraitv of South I Carolina and is pobliihed tliree Hint* i. \ a week on Monaavt. Wednesday* and 1*^,?(JSC S Friday* during the fall and ipring mf . M J (emeder* and weekly on Wedneadav* llljl j during both aummer *e**ion*. with the 4* A iCOHOl ! exception of univer*ity holiday* and ei\j"^ PROJECT i amination periods. \ Opinion* expreated in Ihe GAMKinionhation - i oucation \ COCK are Ihoae of Ihe editor* and not Baker i*7 \ lho*e of the I'nivertitv of South Carorr7**? J The Roard of Student Publication* ! and Communication* i? the publisher of j the GAMECOCK. The Student Media J ofThc GAMECOCRT HOW murh Hn um. i | . ( of addrtu form*, aubsrrip-> uo you knOW i 'ion rrqutcla and olh?r rorretpondtnrr ahOUf alrnlmlio I ahould b* a?nt lo Ihe <;aMK( (M K. L_. _ aicoriolic Draurr A. I'nJver.ily of South Caronnuannat? Cnr S Una, Columbia. 8.C. 2?2<W. B Subacrlplion ral?? ar? 115.00 lor (I) tion, call the USC CAM fi I year. $8.66 Mr fall or ?pring umiilt I PUS ALCOHOL PROJECT t to AT 777-6688. V Sri* gamecock U >i?. K dtal itrrulutlon o( Ik* Ualwdlr o( 4R 2 South Carolina and r?ti?N ftuKHag V frow ilWwrt a*tWlty fw?. ) ' "> '?W?V