6--The Daily Collehnn Monday Auh 2 I 1981 Stone arrives in Honduras on first stop of peace tour By JOSEPH B. FRAZIER Associated Press Writer TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras U.S. special envoy Rich ard Stone arrived here yesterday on the first stop of a Central American tour that could include his second meeting with Salvadoran opposition leaders. Stone's plane landed at the military airport shortly after 2 p.m, "My overall task is to encourage and assist the nations who are engaged in the Contadora process of negotia tions," Stone told reporters. "I will be discussing that process with the prime ministers, presidents and foreign ministers of all nine countries, or as many as time permits." "There may be some other processes too," he added. The Contadora group, made up of Mexico, Colombia, Venezuela and Panama, is trying to find a negotiated Solidarity supporters attend 'Mass for the homeland' By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WARSAW, Poland An esti mated 7,000 Solidarity supporters attended a Roman Catholic "Mass for the homeland" yesterday and scores of riot police sealed off Old Town squatt to block demonstra tions for the outlawed union. Communist authorities obviously feared that the square might be used d:,;, Collegian is now accepting applications for staff photogra phe-rs. Whether you hope to make photojourna lism a career or a hobby, you could gain valuable experience by working at the Collegian. As a photographer you would play an integral part in the production of a daily student newspa per. We need dedicated people talented in 35mm black and white photography, preferably with darkroom experience. If you want a rewarding challenge in your college career, the award -winning Collegian should be your first stop. Come to the .organizational meeting on Wednesday evening at 7 in 101 Carnegie, and bring samples of your work. If you are interested but unable to attend the meeting, call 865-1820 and ask for a photo editor: , : - , , ..;..:',..:A1 1 :.K' *''!.Z.,.i'li... for anti-government protests on Wednesday the third anniversary of a pact that created Solidarity as the first free trade union in the Soviet bloc. It was outlawed by Par liament last October. Solidarity supporters filled to overflowing the St. Stanislaw Kostka Catholic church in northern Warsaw and in his sermon the Rev. Jerzy Popieluszki declared, "Solidarity solution to Central America's conflicts. It has persuaded five Central American countries to join them for talks, and representatives of all nine nations are expected to meet again in early September. Stone declined to discuss his schedule or specific meet ings other than those planned with the leaders of the nine countries. He also refused to say if he would meet here with leaders of the Nicaraguan Democratic Force, the U.S.-supported insurgent group fighting Nicaragua's leftist Sandinista government. Its leaders have expressed an interest in meeting with Stone. _ . He left the airport immediately in a heavily guarded three-vehicle convoy for an undisclosed location before a meeting with President Roberto Suazo Cordova. He planned to fly tomorrow to neighboring El Salvador where he will arrive at 8:30 a.m., a U.S. Embassy spokesman in the Salvadoran capital said. has the right to free existence." Police, moving to prevent any demonstrations around a floral cross at St. Ann's Church in the rebuilt Old Town, blocked off the area and told passersby a film was under production. As the police moved in they dis persed without force a small group of people gathered at the cross, witnesses said. -•'.i.:,.....:,: . :.....'..:•.:::::•.::.::'::.:...:,.:.:i.: . •.::.,...:::..- . ..:: .. -::...:,:',:i.,.,.E..:::,.:..": -. ..;i:..: . 1....-::• . ...".....NN,....:•: . ..:. - .: - .0K.:,. - . : ,..':: .., :p0:.,......!. : ...:..,.. : .y......:,:.• : : . .....: - ... - ..... : ;.:..... - ....„... ART PRINT AND LASER PHOTO SALE Color Photography PRINTS The spokesman, who asked anonymity for security reasons, refused to give further details of Stone's itine rary, but diplomatic sources here said that Panama or Colombia might be possible stops. The State Department said Friday in Washington that this trip would last from a week to 10 days. In a written response to a reporter's question, the department said, "It is possible he may meet with representatives of the Salvadoran left during this trip." Stone also planned to meet Foi•eign Minister Edgardo Paz Barnica and U.S. Ambassador John D. Negroponte during his visit to Honduras. The State Department said that Stone's trip is intended to "facilitate the dialogue within and between countries of the region " This is Stone's fourth trip to Central America. President Reagan named him as special envoy to explore possibili ties for a negotiated settlement of the conflicts in the The Warsaw chapter of the Solida rity underground has called for dem onstrators to converge on Constitution Square in central War saw Wednesday afternoon and also to boycott rush-hour public transpor tation. Popieluszko, in his sermon, did not mention the call for demonstrations, but urged the people to "ride public transport, today." The congregation STARTS TO DAY Sponsored by Graduate Commons Gallery NEW THIS YEAR! ! ! Laser Travel Posters Prices as Low as $2 eam region. A Salvadoran guerrilla communique released this week end in San Jose, Costa Rica, was broadcast Sunday over the_ rebels' underground Radio Venceremos in El Salva dor. It announced willingness to negotiate a settlement to the 46-month-old Salvadoran civil war, but said the guerrillas will not take . part in presidential elections expected around February "We reiterate our will for peace, our will for a political solution," said the communique from the Democratic Revolutionary. Front, which groups a variety of leftist political and labor groups, and the Farabundo Marti National. Liberation Front, the coalition of five guerrilla groups fighting the U.S.-supported government. But the communique said the leftists "reject elections that pretend to impose in El Salvador what is not a real and true alternative" to the conflict. applauded the obvious reminder about the called-for boycott. Many workers from the giant Warsaw steel mill and their families at tended the Mass. 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' ' . , I : ..046 Mats and Frames Available GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES Popieluszko said "We will base our anniversary prayers on words which are so sig nificant in their meaning: Freedom, truth, justice and solidarity. "We cannot believe in beautiful words when the facts deny them, when they are followed by bigger and bigger deprivations of civil rights." withdrawals) 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. „ t?' • 4 , d mo 5 4. ?"`• —,•••• I er Plan sparks chain reaction By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW HOPE, Pa. Several hun dred people clasped hands and waded into the Delaware River Sunday to form a human chain of protest against a pumping station that will draw 95 million gallons of water a day from the river. The chain started in Lambert ville, N.J., and stretched three fourths of the way across the river, which is about 1,000 feet wide at that point, said a spokesman for the environmental group Del-AWARE Unlimited Inc., which sponsored the protest. "We didn't go all the way across +.4, ~... AP Laserphoto A group protesting the construction of a water pumping station near New Hope form a human chain across the Delaware River. About 300 people took part in the demonstration. HARDWARE STORES , CARROLL COUNTY WOODEN STORAGE C RATES!, USE THEM IN YOUR DORM OR APARTMENT FOR BOOKS! - PLANTS! 12" X 15" 6 99 ALBUMS! TV STANDS! • FOOD! HI-FI STANDS! 12" X 24" 8 99 VALLEY HOME SUPPLY EASY HILLS PLAZA, STATE COLLEGE TO ASSEMBLE 234-3014 because of a deep channel on the Pennsylvania side and we told the state police we wouldn't block the whole thing," spokesman Walt Mc- Ree said. The water at the deepest point was 4 feet, he said. "The purpose was to show the folly of trying to overallocate a river that doesn't have enough wa ter for its own health. It is an outrageous and unnecessary taxa tion of the Delaware River," Mc- Ree said. Del-AWARE has led the fight against the Point Pleasant pump ing station in Bucks County since construction began early this year. . ~~ ...t^.~. `ftholat. •• • The station, which will cost $5O million, was designed to supply water to residents and the Limerick nuclear plant being built by Phila delphia Electric Co. in neighboring Montgomery County. In May, Bucks County residents voted against the station in a non binding referendum. County com missioners promised to follow the voters' wishes, but the Neshaminy Water Resources Authority, the independent agency contracting the project, has refused to stop construction. PE and Montgomery County have threatened to sue if the pro ject is abandoned. 4CfIP • , "ip • II *: : :jlk' 114a ;IPI„ • r••••:- Test tube baby born in Pittsburgh By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PITTSBURGH After two unsuccessful attempts at bearing a test tube baby, Laura Sable has given birth to a healthy baby boy. John Thomas Sable, who was conceived outside of his mother's body, was born at 2:39 p.m. Sunday at St. Clair Memorial Hospital in suburban Upper St. Clair. He weighed 7 pounds and 14 ounces. "This is not a dream come true, it's a miracle," said the child's father, John Sable. Mrs. Sable was wheeled into the delivery room after labor pains began around 5 a.m., her husband said. The delivery, by Caesarean section, had been scheduled for this Wednesday. Tainted blood Red Cross recalls blood donated by AIDS victim By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MINNEAPOLIS A blood prod uct that may have been tainted by an AIDS victim was recalled yes terday from three Minnesota hospi tals, the Red Cross said. The Red Cross learned Friday that a man who died of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome had donated blood two months earlier. Plasma from the man's blood had been used to make Factor 8, a product used to treat hemophiliacs, 6141fe eke 4? Ctrarg* b d54‘6614 4v.rv ii **4l 4 l 4 4 49+ 4540,44Pt° +0 00 THROW A LOT OF LIGHT ON THE SUBJECT! "She went into labor before that time, so the date was moved up. The Caesarean section went perfectly fine," said Dr. Daniel Lattanzi, who delivered the baby. Mrs. Sable, 30, had become pregnant twice before through the test tube baby clinic in Norfolk, Va., operated by the Eastern Virginia Medical School. She miscarried both times, however. Sable said his .wife was doing fine following the delivery of their first child. She's expected to return to the family's Upper St. Clair home in a week. "She's a little groggy; but she's excited," said Sable, 32, a beer distributor who spent much of the day talking with reporters. "I haven't had time to even look for a cigar," he said, laughing. the Red Cross said. An estimated two dozen patients may have used the tainted product before the recall, and officials are monitoring the health of those pa tients. They are not thought to be in any danger, officials stressed, though the disease can have a lengthy incubation period. AIDS is marked by the inability of the body's immune system to resist disease. Homosexuals, Hai tians, abusers of injectable drugs and hemophiliacs are most likely to The student body demanded "Let there be light!" And turn•onsTM responded. Five great, hi-tech study and dorm lamps to throw a lot of light on any -""-. - subject... all at prices / within reason. Then the student body asked, "What else is in it for us?" Again turn•ons responded ... $2 back on every lamp you purchase from your book stall a free extension coi one item (other than you never can find whenever it's needed! But to gel I 1 " in on this most illu, TM -- IL --' . ov o e f r fe to r e y v o e u r r —you ' ore soon! r iff Get thee to thy book store fast! The Daily Collegian Monday, Aug. 29, 1983-- get the disorder, which is apparent ly spread by sexual contact, con taminated needles and blood transfusions, not by casual contact. Since AIDS appeared in 1979, it has struck almost 2,000 people and claimed some 750 lives, according to the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta. Its cause is not known. The facilities that received the tainted Factor 8 were at the Univer sity of Minnesota,' Brainerd and Mankato. STUDENT BOOK STORE 330 E. College Ave. 237-7616 ordkA' .
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