6—The Daily Collegian Monday, Nov. 11, 1985 state/nation/world Joint communique unlikely as US-Soviet summit nears Soviets object to virtually every ' By R. GREGORY NOKES AP Diplomatic Writer WASHINGTON, D.C. The So viet Union objected to virtually every item in a U.S. proposal for a joint communique at the summit between President Reagan and So viet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, a senior administration official said yesterday. Paul H. Nitze, Reagan's chief arms control adviser, said the Sovi et rejection, which came in meet ings Secretary of Stare George P. Shultz held in Moscow last week with Gorbachev and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze, makes it unlikely that a joint com munique will be issued. "There were objections to vir tually every item on the draft," Nitze said in an appearance on the ABC-TV program "This Week with David Brinkley." Shultz and other senior U.S. offi cials came away from those meet ings pessimistic that the Nov. 19-20 summit in Geneva would produce important results on arms control or other issues. But in an appearance yesterday on the CBS-TV program "Face the Three dead as snowstorms. strike West By ROGER PETTERSON Associated Press Writer Indian summer was definitely over yesterday for much of the country as snow whitened the ground from the Northwest to the Great Lakes and shut down an interstate highway. Temperatures were only in the 20s as far south as the Texas Panhandle. Heavy snow in Northern California blacked out parts of the Sierra Nevada, closed roads and left an estimated two dozen hikers snowbound near Yosemite National Park. Three deaths had been blamed on the winter-like weather. Butte, Mont., was the coldest spot in the 48 contiguous states with a low of 9 below zero, and only warmed to 8 degrees above zero at 2 p.m. EST. The weather service calculated the wind-chill factor at Kalispell, Mont., at nearly 30 degrees below zero yesterday morning. Casper, Wyo., had a record low for the date of 2 degrees below zero with 4 to 5 inches of new snow, and Pocatello, Idaho, tied its record low of 8. Nation," Shultz said that while a joint communique appears unlike ly, he said the two leaders would "have to report whatever happens at the big Geneva meeting and what form that will take remains to be seen. "It depends on what amount of things are able to be put together at that time." He said it is possible the U.S. and Soviet sides would issue separate statements. Shultz said the U.S. hope for the summit is that it will lead to "a more constructive and stable kind of relationship." He also said it was "certainly possible" the two leaders would agree to hold annual summits. Shultz said his meeting with Gor bachev in Moscow wasn't all bad. "We had a good, vigorous strong conversation," the secretary said. "He's bright . . . combative, that's true. He interrupted and I interrupted and we had a good vigorous strong conversation. "Actually, a good strong combat ive conversation. I liked it, I think you learn something that way," Shultz added. "So it was worth while." But Shultz said Gorbachev's •zk r`, o l? ;Lob UNTILNos,I•:, item on draft view of the United Sttes "is very different from how I believe the United States is." In his 10-minute radio speech to the Soviet people Saturday, Rea gan sought to reassure his listeners that Americans "do not threaten your nation and never will." In the speech broadcast over Voice of America, Reagan called for a "sea son of peace" but warned the Sovi ets not to mistake "our freedoms for weakness." Nitze said the proposed U.S. draft of a joint communique amounted to a "checklist" of issues the United Staes wanted to discuss in. the Moscow meetings. "So the secretary went down each of of the items in that commu nique to see the degree of conver gence that we could achieve," he said. "And it turned out it wasn't that much." He said he still hopes Reagan and Gorbachev will agree on guidelines that will "give some degree of impetus" to arms control negotia tors in Geneva. The administration has given up hopes of a statement in principle on arms control that woud set specific targets for a new arms control agreement. A cold front forcing its way across the Plains reached Dallas about noon and dropped temperatures from the 70s into the 30s and 40s. Around mid-morning, Amarillo had a temperature of just 28 degrees. A new storm spread snow into the Northwest, and winter storm warnings were posted for higher elevations in Oregon, Idaho, Northern California and northern Nevada. Up to 3 feet of snow fell on peaks around Lake Tahoe, on the Nevada-California border, and in the nearby Sierra Nevada of Northern California. Interstate 80 was closed between Reno, Nev., and California and authorities said yesterday they didn't know when it would be reopened. Every major mountain, pass in Washington state was affected by the snow, with snow tires or chains advised or required, and three were closed. The state's transporta tion department reported 26 inches of new snow Sunday at Cayuse Pass, and 24 inches at White Pass. Storm-related deaths since Friday included one traffic deaTh each in South Dakota and Wisconsin, and the pilot of a small plane that crashed Saturday in Colorado. SPARKLING CLASSICS 14Kt Gold Stud Earrings 05ct. t.w. $48.00 .10ct. t.w. $lOO.OO lOct. t.w. $85.00 .15ct. t.w. $148.00 20ct. t.w. $180:00 .20ct. t.w. $200.00 - 25ct. t.w. $223.00 .25ct. t.w. $355.00 33ct. t.w. $275.00 1 4 (?1:)(')r1 218 South Allen St., State •College 237-9073 Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Thurs till 8:30 Sat. 10-5 c , 1983 Oran •e Blossom All designs c & TM Royal couple enjoys welcome By LEE BYRD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON, D.C. Prince Charles said yesterday that he and Princess Diana are "enormously touched" by their welcome in Ameri ca and hinted that they might head for the wide spaces of the West on a future visit. "There are lots of places I'd like to get to," the future king of England told reporters in his first news confer ence in years. "I'd love to go to Wyoming the Queen has told me about it." •Queen Elizabeth II visited Wyoming in 1984. The prince and princess of Wales worshipped earlier yesterday with thousands of ordinary Americans, toured a museum full of British art treasures, then visited the Virginia hunt country estate of Paul Mellon, the' philanthropist whose father once served as ambassador to the court of St. James's. Both Charles and his glamorous wife appeared somewhat tired mid way in her first visit to the United States, coming on the heels of a two week tour of Australia. "Anybody finds this sort of tithe changing diffi cult," -he said, but both he and his wife are coping. "It's all in the breed ing," he cracked. Asked if Diana, 24, enjoyed her spin around the White House dance floor Saturday night with teen idol John Travolta, Charles replied that "I'm not a glove puppet" of his wife. As Diana smiled demurely, the prince added: "In any event, she did enjoy dancing with John Travolta." The prince paid special thanks to President and Mrs. Reagan for the gala dinner Saturday night, saying "there were lots of interesting and amusing people there." The guest list included Travolta, actor Clint Eastwood and singer Neil Diamond. There was no mention made of the gaffe made by Reagan when, in his toast, he addressed the princess as "Princess David," and then "Prin cess Diane." Reagan not only got the name wrong, but, according to proto col, he shouldn't have addressed her by name anyway. Charles fielded reporters' ques tions for about 10 minutes as he and the princess ended a tour of "The Treasure Houses of Britain" at the National Gallery of Art. The queen's press secretary, Mi chael Shea, said it was the prince's "first news conference in several ' . '"A,Ati s f Zi. 01 .. .: 9 7AQ10; , 4 4 - 7 - ix'A r . AV: Illustrations Enlarged in Solitaire Pendants and Stud Earrings 14Kt Gold Pendant with 14Kt chain 61"r' A 64014 e / //, /4 / AY' - ,,e;?;" // it l p : ti , 11; 0 • 7, Prince Charles fields questions from reporters following a visit to the National Gallery of Art in Washington yesterday. Diana, Princess of Wales, accompanied her husband but did not take questions from reporters. years" and admonished reporters Diana," and held up signs welcoming that "the princess will not be an- the princess. swering questions." Charles said he hoped the visit by But Charles found himself an- himself and his wife would serve "to swering for her on several scores, show the strong bond between the while wryly expressing annoyance at British and the Americans." And the chore. "How may of you manage "We're very much overwhelmed by to reply to questions on behalf of your the reaction" so far, he said. wives then get beaten up af- The prince and princess are pa terwards?" he asked. trons of the "Treasure Houses of The princess wore a navy blue and Britain," exhibit at the National Gal cream-colored wool suit, with exag- lery, described as the most ambitious gerated lapels and matching wide project ever undertaken by the mu brim hat and shoes, an outfit de- seum. signed by Catherine Walker. Upon It features more than 700 works of leaving the National Gallery, her hat art from Britains country houses flew off in the breeze, but she deftly dating from the 15th century, includ fielded it in mid-air. ing paintings, sculptures, furniture, Thousands of people waited outside silver, procelain, books and jewelry. the museum, which was closed to the Charles loaned a 1740 painting owned public during the royal tour. As at the by the queen, "The Shooting Party," cathedral, many chanted "Diana, by John Wootton. r11181118•11111119111191111111111111111•11111111311•1111111111111111116151111111118111111 1 1111111111 11 1 1 11 111 15 11111111011,111111111111111111111211111116 § ; 19 $l.OO Off 2 AM at night I I Your Delicious Order Fri-Sat till 3AM II Of $6.00 Or More • Customer pays applicaNe sales taY I • Not valid with any other coupon on same menu itemo amoisimisioneemommmonsumminiamansionsmarensmaniormumesinornariguesameassiedi serphoto 237-7314 Expires 11/13/85 lil 1/1 Open: 11 AM for lunch I fill I state news briefs Drug raid ends in shootout WASHINGTON ( AP) Local police are angry over an undercov er narcotics investigation that resulted in a shootout at a crowded shopping center. "We went flying up there on a report of shots being fired. We didn't know what was happening," said South Strabane Police Chief Donald Zofchak. State troopers shot out the tires of a car used by fleeing suspects during a raid at the Gee Bee Plaza shopping center on Route 19 Friday that netted five arrests and $25,000 worth of cocaine. State police Lt. Joseph Barr of the Washington barracks said troopers don't always have time to notify local departments of their actions • "When Something drug-related goes down, you have to move fast," he said. The shooting, involving about a dozen state troopers, occurred as the suspects were trying to flee in two cars. Although the gunfire astonished shoppers, no one was reported injured in the raid. Police confiscated four ounces of cocaine with a street value of about $25,000 and an undisclosed amount of cash, according to police reports. nation news briefs Soviet sailor on his way home NEW ORLEANS (AP ) The freighter carrying Miroslav Medvid back to the Soviet Union was well out of Coast Guard jurisdiction yesterday, but the sailor who twice leaped into the Mississippi in apparent attempts to defect remained in the thoughts of those who tried to block his departure. Medvid. 25. sparked an international uproar when he jumped ship and swam to shore Oct. 24. He jumped again from a launch which took him back to the ship. He cut one wrist after being forced back to the ship, but later told U.S. officials that he wanted to return to the Soviet Union. He said he had fallen from his ship and couldn't remember what happened after that. The federal government said it could do no more, and a flurry of federal lawsuits and a Senate subpoena failed to keep the 810-foot freighter• from leaving Saturday with Medvid aboard. Congress faces 'doomsday' deadline WASHINGTON (AP) Unless Congress ends its impasse over the federal spending this week, the U.S. government faces a Super Bowl of bureaucratic snafus. on Friday, the likes of which the country has never seen. For the first time in its history, the government may default on its financial obligations bouncing millions of federal checks. In addition, much of the federal government could be shut down, sending a half-million or more "nonessential" workers home on an unscheduled holiday and closing government offices from Wash ington to Anchorage. The two problems a government shutdown and a default will require separate congressional solutions. The shutdown can be averted if Congress passes a stop-gap appropriations bill to fund government agencies past the expiration of the current temporary spending bill midnight Thursday. That is also the deadline for the government to run out of money because Congress has been unable to reach agreement on a measure to raise the government's borrovkng authority above its current limit of $1.823 trillion. Unless Congress grants the authority to borrow more money, Treasury Secretary James A. Baker 111 said he will be forced to notify the Federal Reserve Board and the nation's banks that federal checks can no longer be honored. Airplanes collide near New York CLIFFSIDE PARK, N.J. (AP) Two private airplanes collided yesterday and plunged into the New York suburbs, setting six residential buildings afire and killing at least four people. Authori ties said the death toll might rise dramatically once the charred homes were searched. Two people were found dead in a light propeller plane that crashed in nearby Fairview. But the greatest casualties were feared here, where a three-engine corporate jet with at least two people aboard slammed into two two-story apartment buildings, setting those structures and three adjacent buildings afire. The pilots of the Falcon 50 were presumed dead, although their bodies had not been found, said State Police Sgt. Tom Dombroski. In Fairview, debris from the single-engine Piper Cherokee was strewn over eight blocks, said Fire Commissioner Joseph Rutch. The plane struck a two-story apartment building, but the resulting fire was quickly brought under control, said Rutch. Two people in the Cherokee were found dead at the scene, said police Detective Charles lob. . . .. ............. ....... -'. • ..-,............:: j....... , ..:.•::::':..:•-.........:,...-.........•..:,; ; ;::..,... H .,.,:, ...-':'...i1d',...i4:-.:.6*.S'".:biiofo:-....:.::;::':!•...:.,:.:-.'..'....:':;.',...„:..:'-:.:..,.....:...::....:.:,;...,..::.:-.,.:.:..,,-,,::.: Kasparov is new chess king MOSCOW (AP) Garri Kasparov, at 22 the new king of the chess world, praised dethroned champion Anatoly Karpov yesterday as an "outstanding" opponent who often demoralized him during Karpov's grueling bid to retain his crown. Kasparov swept fellow Soviet Karpov off the board Saturday night with a display of attacking chess that made him the youngest World Chess Champion ever. Pulling off a stunning victory with the black pieces to take the chess tale 13 points to 11, Kasparov captured the title he said he was cheated out of in 5 1 / 2 months of marathon play halted in February. On Saturday, the 24th and final game of the match, the 34-year old Karpov resigned after Kasparov's 42nd move. Karpov is entitled to a rematch within six months under World Chess Federation (FIDE) rules. The tension that kept hundreds of spectators in Moscow's Tchaikovsky Hall buzzing with expectation for the last hour of play erupted when Kasparov played his 90th move. The crowd rose to its feet, cheering and clapping. Security men spread out through the playing hall and lined up around the stage. Chief arbiter Andrei Malchev moved to center stage, raising his hands to ask for silence. But every move drew applause, and at the end the crowd rose, stomping and shouting, "Garri! Garri!" Uganda Airlines flight hijacked KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) A gunman suspected of having ties to an insurgent rebel group hijacked a Uganda Airlines domestic flight yesterday with 49 people aboard and forced it to fly to rebel controlled territory, officials said. Four West Germans were among the passengers and crew aboard the Fokker Friendship, said Guenter Held, West German ambassador to Uganda. He identified the four as medical personnel working in northwestern Uganda and said he had no other details on the hijacking. The twin-engine, propeller-driven plane was on a scheduled one hour flight from Entebbe International Airport near Kampala to Arua, in northwestern Uganda near the Zaire border, when it was hijacked, Ugandan officials said. Ten hours after the hijacking, a man purporting to be a spokes man for the National Resistance Army in Uganda called the Nairobi bureau of the British Broadcasting Corp. to claim responsi bility for the hijacking. The caller said the plane was diverted to Kasese in southwestern Uganda, 200 miles from Kampala, because the military govern ment had been using that 'flight to bring troops to Kampala. *lo******oloolo*************** +l. * * ATTENTION HDEV STUDENTS * 44' * fir a program on ii• ii JOB SEARCH STRATEGIES * 4+ * and the CAREER EVELOPMENT * * and PLACEMENT CENTER I* by DR. MONTGOMERY a* * * * MONDAY, November Ilth at 7:30 p.m. 4+ * in the I IDEV LIVING CENTER * Presented by: I IDEV Honor Society AOll • AOFI • AOFI • AOll • AOll • AOll • • _Big Sisters and Sisters of Aon, ° • • We, the pledges of AOll / > o would sincerely like to thank you for all you did during Alpha • • week. 0 <4 We ore very proud to be [ your Little Sisters! O < Aon • AOFI e AOFI • Aon • Aon • AOII• Great Savings Contact Lenses Soft $69 COMPLETE Extended $99 95 Wear COMPLETE INCLUDES: EXAMINATION CONTACT LENSES , AND ACCESSORIES . Eyeglasses Single Vision Bifocals $29 9 5 $49 9 5 INCLUDES REGULAR PLASTIC FRAME AND UN TINTED SINGLE VISION, ROUND, OR STRAIGHT TOP BIFOCALS. NO CATARACT LENSES. DESIGNER AND METAL FRAMES, TINTED, PLASTIC, AND OTHER MULTIFOCAL LENSES AVAILABLE AT ADDITIONAL COST. OFFER THRU NOV 30TH DR. ANDREW BLENDER Optometrist PHONE 234.1515 242 CALDER WAY STATE COLLEGE Alpha Love, EThe g)ledges ,The Daily Collegian Monday, Nov. 11, 1985-7 Immesmisonmememmeimmananeummumonamonnommmemianossioneovii I II II LATE NIGHT 2 1 14" Italian Bags of Chips FOR TWO 2 Drinks Only '4.9 • Customer pays applicabh. lay • 3 • Not valid with any other r.ouphrr on I • Valid during all business hours same menu rten. 1111111111111MBEIMMEIIIIIIIIMMONNIIMEINNEMMINElligiEMINIIIIIMMINIMMUNIMMINNEMI Y O > 0 > o I > Where else th' )1 et? , :;,, I o vo ts l .,, ._ 1 , , Because you are unique, alterations are essential and always free. 237-7314 1 i Expires 11/13/85 French Back Stripe 100% cotton. Background off white. Stripe color. blue, red, yellow, green, black. $3B P/ ja6ja Calder Square II
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