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5 BRINGS to YOU Full Line of Wines Jk Liquor All Kegs in Stock! We Take Empties Anytime! 1 Glnrotflrttntt iatlg (Eampua Serving Storrs Since 1896 Vol. LXXXVII No. 25 The University of Connecticut Thursday. October 13, 1983 Soviets will leave talks Grasso charged if NATO installs missiles uith illegal GENEVA (AP) — Soviet and In Moscow, West German campaigning U.S. negotiators met Wednes- Parliament members met HARTFORD (AP) — The day to discuss limiting me- with Soviet officials and said state's top prosecutor charges dium-range missiles in Eur they do not expect the Soviet that Thomas Grasso, husband ope and scheduled their next Union to pull out of the missile of the late Gov. Ella Grasso, and session as usual, despite re- talks even if NATO goes ahead state Democratic Party Chair- ports of a possible breakdown with the deployment. man James M. Fitzgerald were in talks. involved in illegal campaign But senior Kremlin spokes- Zamyatin told a German- tactics during the 1980 Con- man Leonid Zamyatin, visiting Soviet colloquium in Ham- necticut Democratic presiden- West Germany, warned that burg that the Soviet Union tial primary. the Soviets would leave the came to Geneva with the goal The charges were contained negotiating table if no results of "reducing existing atomic in a sworn complaint by Chief were forthcoming and if potentials in Europe" but is State's Attorney Austin NATO's new Pershing missiles now ready to "continue the Henry Kissinger and Former prime minister McGuigan to the state Elec- are deployed in Western negotiations in order to reach Costa Rlcan President Luis Kakuei Tanaka leaving a tions Commission, which the Europe in December as a reduction and limitation of commission made public Alberto Monge congratu- planned. Toyko court (IIP! photo). medium-range missiles." Wednesday. late each other Tuesdav VS. officials in Washington However, should "a situa- McGuigan charged that two (IPI photo). said Tuesday that the Soviet tion arise" where by new Tanakagiven men, Steven Sawka and Irwin Union was threatening to Pershing 2 rockets are de- Joseph Hirsch, were asked for break off the talks if NATO ployed in Europe, there Kissinger warns four year term cash campaign contributions goes ahead with deployment. "would be no continuation of to be used in the city of In Bonn, the West German the Geneva talks," he said. H Salvador of government said talk of a for taking bribe Hartford on behalf of the Presi- breakoff in the negotiations dent Jimmy Carter's campaign rights abuses Zamyatin is chief of the in the Connecticut primary. was part of a "war of nerves" International Information. TOYKO (AP) - Former • SAN SALVADOR (AP) — designed to heat up anti- Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka, The complaint alleges that Department of the Soviet Sawka, Hirsch "and possibly Henry Kissinger warned the missile protests, but that the Communist Party Central one of Japan's most powerful government of El Salvador on government is "firmly convin- politicians, was sentenced to a others" were "solicited for cash Committee, and his state- contributions" by Eugene Wednesday not to let human ced that both sides in Geneva ments are believed to reflect four-year prison term Wednes- rights abuses continue while it remain willing to negotiate." day for taking bribes from Paganetti, who was acting on high-level Kremlin thinking. behalf of Thomas Grasso. fights leftist guerrillas. Lockheed Aircraft Corp. But he Apparently referring to a defiantly rejected demands he McGuigan claimed that Sawka and Hirsch delivered recent resurgence of rightist resign from Parliament. death squads, the former sec- The Tokyo District Court $500 each to Paganetti in early 1980 and that Paganetti deli- retary of state told interim said Tanaka, during his 1972-74 President Alvaro Magana: tenure as prime minister, ac- vered the cash to Grasso at the governor's residence in Hart- "The American people must cepted 500 million yen to pro- not be asked to choose bet- mote the sales of the US. firm's ford. In addition, the chief state's ween security and human passenger planes in Japan. rights." The United States is El The court found him guilty of attorney said Fitzgerald "had knowledge of the solicitation of Salvador's chief backer in its bribery and foreign exchange four-year-old war against the violations and fined him the Mr. Hirsch and was physically present when the cash was rebels. equivalent of the bribes, worth Kissinger, who arrived in $2.1 million at current ex- delivered." Jeffrey Garfield, executive the morning, is heading a hange rates. bipartisan commission on a Tanka quickly appealed the director of the Elections Com- mission, said that federal law six-county tour of Central verdict and was released on America to make recommen- bail. prohibits cash contributions of more than $100. dations on U.S. policy in the region. Guilty verdicts against Hirsch is an architect who Tanaka, his former secretary allegedly paid former state In a private meeting in the presidential palace, Kissinger and three others culminated Transportation Commissioner in Japan's most sensational Arthur Powers a $1.000 bribe in and Magana discussed Cen- Hie site of the conference center is outlined in white. tral American strife. UConn is at the top of the photo, Four Corners at the lower postwar trial, lasting almost See page 6 left (Tile photo). seven years and resulting in convictions of 15 political and business figures. Conference, reseatvhpark Tanaka, 65, heads the lar- Inside gest faction in the governing Liberal Democratic Party and • From the lab to the stage construction plan revealed is immtnsely popular in his- home district of Niigata Prefec- Page 9 By Robert Bahnsen Worth Eagleville Road to Campus Correspondent ture, which has re-elected him Route ^4 will be built. several times. His support was • Try more fruit in your diet MANSFIELD — Residents The second phase involves got a chance to see the master instrumental in Prime Minister the completion of this access Yasuhiro Nakasone's rise to Page 11 plan for the proposed hotel/ road and additional indus- conference center and ac- power last year. • Field Hockey and Soccer teams trial development. The opposition, led by the companying research park at The third phase involves a town council meeting earlier Japan Socialist Party, has shut out Yale Page 16 the building of a road loop to demanded Tanaka resign from this week. intersect Route 195. Con- The plans call for develop- the lower house of the Diet, struction could begin soon Japan's Parliament, because of ment to proceed in three after the ground breaking, phases, each about two years the scandal. which developers hope will be The Japanese press has pre- apart. The first phase involves in one year. Weather |$5 the completion of the hotel dicted Nakasone will be forced Susan Gibbons of the Sun- to dissolve the lower house by and conference center, light rise Development Company, industrial development, and December - six months before B spoke to the council about its four-year term ends - and Mild with a 60 percent chance of showers, some, student housing. potential problems with the Half of the proposed access hold elections to end a legisla- highs near 70. Showers tonight, lows around road whjch will stretch from See page 6 [Commentary' Editorial Marxist nonintervention Connecticut ,508% Campus By Jim Peron would be speaking at a "peace" 1 am always amazed at how rally. They noted he had tra- the left in this country can veled to North Vietnam while Vol. LXXXV1I No. 25 play the games they do and the war m" still raging, to get away with it. Last week, I express his solidarity with the picked up a pile of !eftwing Vietcong. Thursday. October 13, 1983 newspapers, newsletter, and I don't think these people Vnrious assorted "poace" are good examples of peace brochures. They had a com- advocates. What they do is Editor In Chief ^"^n!^ illustrate that "peace" is often Managing Editor M Susanne Dowden mon theme, one which I in-, Business Manager iJSKES cidently agree with, that we used to cover support for Asst ManaglnTEdltor Bart^^~Ui shouldn't get militarily in- armed conflicts on behalf of Office Manager ^.SKE Marxism. No principled "peace" Advertising Manager • •uz,wac" volved in Central America. I ose n think the stationing of Ameri- group would praise a priest or a Senior Writer ^ l P News Steve Gelssler. Bill Hanrahan. Brian Dion can troops outside of our bor- veteran who supports violent Assignments.':.'.'.::.'.'.'"^.'.'.'...-. Airr^e Harmett.|ohn Paradls ders is a bad idea. That's my guerrilla group*, Snorts Bob C'Aprlle. Dana Gauruder. Kim Harmon reason, but I get the impres- But the mind surrendered to ^ Tom Homer.Marie Gallo+iall doctrinate Marxism has aban- Features C**** Carangelo. Doug Clement sion that most leftists in this W^ Andrea Williams. Laura Lovely. Scott Stickles doned its ability to think. Back in country have another rea- Copy Jim Peron. Uz Hayes. Seth Skydei son. the 1930s there was a large Photography Charles Hisey.George Edwards.)ohn Metaxas I draw this conclusion be- number of Americans dedica- Ad Production Manager Usa Gagnon ted to non-intervention in Asst. Ad Production Manager I*™'* sP«er cause of the odd lack of any Tran organized leftwing protests to Europe. These people were at- Asst. Ad Manager • • •"" Classified Ad Manager U£^£T! the stationing of troops in tacked by the Communists and Office Manager s Assistant Debbie Fink Lebanon. It certainly is strange other Marxists. The left called Ad Representatives Greg Murtagh. Diana Nome. Rob Grower, that the mere suggestion of them "fascists" and "Nazis". But Jonathan Fishman Editorial Production Manager Lynne Kerrigan military intervention in Central when Stalin signed a non-agres- OHdra sion pact with the Soviets they Circulation Manager K*thy America sends them into Receptionists Theresa |ohnson, Usa Durazo, (ackie Bonser, |amie Harper Sharon Landry rhetorical fits while troops changed their tune overnight.
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