The Michigan Daily-Tuesday, March 9, 1982-Page7;

Fraud alleged in Guatemala vote

from AP and UPI
GUATEMALA CITY- Gen. Angel Anibal
Guevara, the military-backed candidate in,
Guatemala's presidential election, maintained a firm
vote lead yesterday, but his three .civilian rivals
claimed fraud and said they would challenge the
results.
All four candidates are right of center politically,
and leftists boycotted Sunday's balloting.
GUEVARA, WHILE "not declaring myself
president," said the charges of fraud and information
manipulation by his rivals were the complaints of
.lpsers. "Those who lose always speak of fraud.. .if
they have proof let them present it," he said.
Second-running Sandoval Alarcon charged that his
party workers found discrepancies in vote totals tur-

'Those who lose always speak of
fraud . . . if they have proof let
them present it.'
-Gen. AngelA nibal Guevara
ned into the election center and speakers at his
headquarters said they would "take to the streets to
fight the fraud."
Two opposition officials resigned from the com-
mission running the elections and rival candidates

accused the government of vote "manipulation" and
"fraudulent" returns.
"WE COULD NOT support this farce, this game,
against the dignity and good will of the Guatemalan
people," said Rudy Fuentes, assistant chief of the
far-right National Liberation Movement in announ-
cing his withdrawal from the Election Council.
Guevara, former defense minister in the military-
dominated government, was getting 37 percent of the
votes, but it appeared he would not obtain the ab-
solute majority required for election.
The outgoing Congress will name the president
from the top two vote-getters if no candidate captures
51 percent of the vote, and Guevara, with the largest
number of votes, was considered the likely victor in
legislative balloting for a four-year term.

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A bscam se
(Continued from Page 1)
bribery charges for which a federal
jury pronounced him guilty last
year.
HIS COMMENTS yesterday ended
his formal presentation. Some
colleagues plan to speak in his behalf,
,and Williams may be heard yet again'
eduring rebuttals.'
His defenders hoped to reduce the
Senate's sanction to censure, rather
Shan expulsion. A vote could come as
'-iarly as tomorrow.'
"Williams, 62, declared repeatedly he
was the victim of investigative abuse.

nator offei
"Never before, had employees of the
executive branch tried to frame a sena-
tor of the United States," he said.
HE SAID THE Abscam investigators.
were "grand masters of deceit." who
"took every character trait that I con-
sider a personal and political virtue and
attemped to twist it and torture it,
making it appear as a vice on hidden
camera."
"The FBI, the judicial system, the
Congress and I all became victims of
those who were .given almost in-
discriminate and uncontrolled use of
the power, prestige and influence of the

FBI i
whoev
and de
Will
tation1
es wit
years
scand
throug
misre
Will
use hi
finan
mining

'almost an apology'
n order to swindle or frame ded a part interest. The "Arab
er they chose ... They deceived businessman" he met with was an un-
ceived and deceived," he said. dercover FBI agent, and the meetings
iams ended his defense presen- were videotaped.
before the Senate after 90 minut- The senator said he considered the
h a sad apology-referring to two mining stock he received "worthless"
of publicity about the Abscam and that the Abscam operatives had "to
al and "the sleaziness coming chase me down" to give it to him.
h cthotnthat t There has never been one moment
present a scene so much." in my service that I have thought in
Hams was accused of agreeing to terms of personal economic advantage
lues w as ase atr ofgegto or advance-not even once," he told his
s influence as a senator to get colleagues.
cial backing for a purported
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j ', liver pump approved
" ,(Continued from Page 1)
the bloodstream, that has been adapted proved treatment method for the 9,400
for use by, Ensminger for therapy of people who might otherwise die of liver T
cancerous tumors involving the liver. cancer each year, the 745,000 who sufferv
Such patients receiving standard can- from phlebitis, and the 50,000 whose c
cer treatment often live only a matter deaths are linked with pulmonary em-
of weeks. bolisms, FDA Commissioner Arthur li
Ensminger said experimental work Hull Hayes said. b
with the pump revealed an 85 percent Implantation of a drug pump will t
remission rate for liver cancer patien- lessen the need for hospitalization and, e
ts. But he warned that the drug pump is in the case of patients with clotting a
of proven benefit only in cases where problems, the need for a painful and
cancer is confined to the liver since it is expensive regimen of injections. It can i
most effective when the treatment is be refilled by a family physician using a a
applied to a single tumor site. hypodermic needle.
THE FDA said it also is studying the LIVER CANCER patients who were c
drug pump as a way to dispense drugs given drug pumps experienced fewerp
to treat brain tumors or insulin for side effects than with other cancer v
diabetics. treatments because the pump delivers a
The pump holds promise as an im- the drug treatment directly to the can-
Milliken and his high-tech
group meet on N. Campus

FDA

er site without significant deposits in
)ther parts of the body, the FDA said.
Those side effects include nausea,
vomiting, and a lowered blood cell
ount.
For patients with clotting problems
ike phlebitis and pulmonary em-
bolisms, the drug pump with few excep-
tons helped free them of pain and
nabled them to carry on active lives,
ccording to the government.
About 110 of the 137 drug pumps used
n the research were given to patients
t the University's center.
MEANWHILE, University resear-
hers are continuing to investigate the
ump in treating brain and central ner-
ous system tumors, which are almost
ilways fatal.

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Dr. Jerome Wiesner,
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will speak on
THE FREEZE: A SURE WAY TO HALT
THE NUCLEAR ARMS RACE
Monday, March 15, 4-5:30 p.m.
Aud. C, Angell Hall
Faculty Round Table and Discussion
Tuesday, March 16, 4-5:30 p.m. - Aud. C, Angell Hall

(Continued from Page 1)
nounced as the location of the institute,
task force members said that an exact
location still has not been determined.
The recently announced plans for
developing a research park near North
Campus include provisions for the ITI,
but the institute-has not yet committed
itself to locating there.
It is not necessary for ITI to make a
.decision on its exact location for six
months," Irwin said after the.meeting.
"Right now, we're concerned with
getting a strategic plan for the institute
formulated," said Arch Naylor, the
ITI's acting director and a University
professor of electrical and computer
engineering. "We're going to find a
location as quickly as is appropriate,"he
r said.
NAYLOR SAID he is in the process of
speaking to corporate, foundation, and
university officials around the state to
form a plan of potential "interaction"
between those groups and the institute.

Such a plan will be ready by the fall,
said Naylor, who attended his first task
force meeting yesterday.
The acting director said he has been
asking representative of state cor-
porations "what they would like to see
the institute doing - what would be
worthwhile." Eventually, he said, he'll
contact people all over the country.
Initial financial support for the in-
stitute, which has a budget of about
$500,000 for its first year, "will come
largely from foundations and the state
government," Naylor said. Financial
support from industry probably won't
come for two or three years, he added.
ONCE THE institute - which is ex-
pected to spend $200 million from public
and private support in its first 10 years
- begins functioning at full- strength,
roughly 30 percent of its work will be
"the kind of research and development
recognized as the things universities do
and 70 percent will be oriented to short-
term projects," Naylor estimated.


GRAD
ENGINEERS & PROGRAMMERS
Sperry Univac In Utah
WHERE THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS
COME TOGETHER
Since 1956, we've played a key role in shaping the industrial and technological growth of Utah in the Salt
Lake Valley.

r-

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Today, we're a multiplant complex where
professionals are involved in a wide variet
high technology development including
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a nucleus of
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We plan to continue as a vital element in Utah's.
growth as a well-positioned, high technology
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Significant growth in our industry combined with
Utah's unique mountain life style provide our
employees excellent professional benefits as well
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If you're considering the Best of Both Worlds,
we'd like to hear from you.

Our representatives will be on campus on Tuesday, March 16, to discuss your career interests 'and
opportunities. Contact the Career Placement Office NOW to schedule your personal interview.