Castro says CIA developing new plans to kill him NEW DELHIA, India (UPI) - Cuban President Fidel Castro told the opening session of the non-aligned summit yesterday that President Reagan has revived CIA attempts to assassinate him. Castro, who headed the organization of so-called non-aligned nations since 1979, made his accusation in a two-hour- long speech after handing the chair- manship to India's Prime Minister In- dira Gandhi. He told the 101-nation conference the United States was "the modern bar- barian of our time" and blamed Washington for everyting from world economic ills to tension on the Korean peninsula. "EVEN WORSE,"Castro said, "We have learned through trustworthy sources that the new U.S. ad- ministration has instructed the CIA to resume plans to kill Cuban leaders, especially its president." Referring to CIA plans to kill him in the early 1960s during the Kennedy ad- ministration, Castro said: "Have not other presidents made similar plans and tried to carry them out on several occasions." In Waslington, State Department spokesman John Hughes described Castro's accusation as "obviously un- true." "WE DON'T disregard the law and executive orders. The charge is ab- surd. We absolutely deny it." India has been applauded by moderate nations like Egypt and Yugoslavia for its efforts to return the non-aligned movement to its original principles, away from the pro-Soviet stance adopted under Castro's chair- manship. Palestine Liberation Organization chairman Yasser Afafat followed the Cuban leader's remarks in a speech at- tacking U.S. support of Israel. ARAFAT SAID when the Israelis in- vaded Lebanon, they "attacked with weapons supplied by the. .. Pentagon (and) used the bodies of our women and children as guinea pigs." He called September's massacre of Palestinians in Beirut refugee camps an 'attack which was planned by Israel and . . . with the full knowledge of the United States of America." The Michigan Doily-Tuesday, March 8, 1983-Page 5 11I CLEARANCE II Daily Photo by WENDY GOULD A bit of old London? This lamp-post at Dominick's restaurant on Monroe Street with the law quad in the background forms the perfrect scenery for a relaxing afternoon drink. Civil Rights activist wins suit against FBI KALAMAZOO (UPI) - A federal judge's ruling yesterday was a major victory for a civil rights activist suing the government for damages for in- uries he allegedly received in a Ku Klux Klan beating during a 1971 Freedom Ride in Alabama. The ruling came in 84-year-old Walter Bergman's $1 million lawsuit against the FBI and the federal government.. BERGMAN, who °was .severely beaten during a freedom ride 22 years ago, claimed in his suit the governmen- 4knew in advance of the attacks on civil rights activists could have taken ac- tion to prevent them. F U.S. District Judge Richard Enslen during the weekend ordered the gover- nment to release suppressed civil rights documents, but U.S. officials refused. Enslen ruled yesterday the gover- nment' s refusal to comply with his or- Ex-Dail printer dies Funeral services will be held today in Jackson for Luren Kinsley, a former Daily pressman who died Saturday at age 77. He retired in December, 1971, after more than 40 years as a Univer- sity employee. Kinsley is survived by six children, 12 grandchildren, and 6 great grandchildren. 9~ ' Lee Genuine Jeans sFor those confident few who have acctuired 'i aef tt Le yn~n hrf ft fth t cr der to release suppressed documents makes it impossible forsBergman to properly present his case in Enslen's courtroom. But before Bergman can press his claim for the $1 million, Enslen said he still must prove he was crippled as a result of the injuries in Alabama and also must prove his case - 'filed in 1977- was brought within the statute of limitations. School of Education may axe undergraduates (Continued from Page 1) suggested reduction of any of the three schools that are under review. The School of Natural Resources review panel recommended a 30 percent cut, although the central administration is considering lower cuts. The School of Art panel recommended a 10 to 15 per- cent cut, but that was recently raised to 25 percent by the Budget Priorities Committee. The Budget Priorities Committee will take severalweeks to decide whether to accept or amend the education school report, said vice-president and provost Frye. He declined to comment on the recommendations in the report. 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