TheMichigan Daily-Friday, February3, 1984- Page5
Minority groups fight
Shultz denies
U.S. intent
Meese
'S
"
"
WASHINGTON (AP) - D
White House Counselor Edw
record on civil rights as "sc
and "extremist," the Leade
ference on Civil Rights yes
nounced a campaign aimed
his conformation as attorne
"Bluntly put, we op
nomination because, on the b
observations over the past th
we do not believe Ed Mee
ration's chief law enforcem
would enforce, vigorously
tively, our nation's civil rig
said Ralph Neas,, executive
the conference.
"THIS IS the first time in m
decade that the conference h
a Cabinet or Suprem
'nomination," Neas said. "O
traordinary situation cou
such a decision."
The conference is an
nomination
)enouncing organization that represents the
in Meese's nation's major civil rights groups.
andalous" Neas said the conference, which has
rship Con- 165 member groups, intends to lead a
terday an- "grass-roots campaign to educate the
at blocking public, the press and the Congress"
y general. about Meese's record before hearings
pose the on the nomination are held by the
basis of our Senate Judiciary Committee,
hree years, "THE EXTREME civil rights
se, as the positions taken by Mr. Meese and the
ent officer, Reagan administration are scan-
and objec- dalous," Neas said. He stated as
hts laws," evidence "their efforts to defeat a
director of strong and effective Voting Rights Act,
to oppose the Equal Rights Amen-
nore than a dment, to relax the obligations of school
as opposed systems for educating handicapped
ne Court children, to restrict constitutional
)nly an ex- remedies that have long been available
ld compel and to generally weaken almost all our
civil rights laws..."
umbrella Joseph Rauh, a long-time Washington
to invade Nicaragua
Meese
... called an "extremist"
civil rights lawyer who appeared with
Neas, likened the campaign against
Meese to the battles against President
Nixon's nominations to the Supreme
Court of federal appeals court judges
Clement Haynsworth in 1969 and G:
Harrold Carswell in 1970.
CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) -
Secretary of State George Shultz said
yesterday that Nicaragua's rulers are
suppressing freedom of speech and
religion, and "must be worried" about
the survival of their leftist government.
Shultz dismissed an allegation, made
Wednesday by Nicaraguan junta leader
Daniel Ortega, that the Kissinger
commission on Central America
secretly recommended to the White
House that the United States invade
Nicaragua and El Salvador to protect
American interests.
SHULTZ TOLD a news conference
the charge was a "figment of (Or-
tega's) imagination" and shows that
"Mr. Ortega and his colleagues must be
worried."
"If I were them I'd be worried too.
After all they are the people who
betrayed their revolution. They are the
people who have harassed the church
and the Pope. They are the people who
declared an amnesty and found 1,000
Miskito Indians leaving the country,"
Shultz said.
"They are the people who suppress
the press. They are the people who built
up an armed force that goes beyond
anything that anyone could conceivably
think is needed for their own defense."
BOTH SHULTZ and Ortega were
here for the inauguration yesterday of
President Jaime Lusinchi.
In Washington, Henry Kissinger also
said through a spokesman, Herb Hetu,
that the charge of recommending an
invasion was false.
"I never made such a recommen-
dation, nor was I asked to make a
recommendation on that subject,"
Kissinger said. "It is a lie."
SHULTZ'S COMMENTS came as the
Reagan administration prepares to
request a major increase in military
aid to friendly nations in Central
America, particularly El Salvador,
which is fighting a four-year war again-
st leftist guerrillas.
The bipartisan Kissinger com-
mission, appointed by President
Reagan, recommended a significant
increase in both military and economic
aid to the region, and warned of a threat
from Soviet infiltration to U.S. in-
terests. Nicaragua's Sandinista rulers
have close ties to Cuba and the Soviet
Union.
Farmhands called 'hostages'
(Continued from Page 1)
one to turn to;
" a system of rewards and punish-
ments;
. tearing away of their old personality;
and
" rebuilding a new personality.
Based on his tests, Stock said, "I
believe that the environmental
situation caused them to identify with
people on the farm. Fulmer and
' Molitoris made the Kozminskis -into
psychological parents.
"THEY REVERT psychologically to
a childlike state," he said. "On the sur-
face it appears to me they had many
opportunities to leave... (but) they were
so tied into the family."
Based on one of the tests Stock ad-
ministered, he said that Molitoris "sen-
ses some significant female that he
feels is aggressive or hostile." Stock did
not say for sure if that could have affec-
ted Molitoris' attitude toward
Margarethe Kozminski.
Defense attorneys said that Stock had
assumed evidence to be true before it
could actually be proved. They argued
that Stock was given information about
the farmhands' living conditions and
that he prematurely drew conclusions
without talking to the Kozminskis.
When asked if in the case of involun-
tary conversion the abusers had to have
a motivation to "brainwash" someone,
Stock said, "I believe there was a
specific intent to have (Fulmer and
Molitoris) work against their will.
Daily staff writer Mike Wilkinson
contributed to this story.
Police
notes
Stamps taken
The Student Legal Services office
in the Union was broken into between 9
p.m. on January 29 and 5:30 a.m. on
January 30, according to Ann Arbor
police.-Less than $100 worth of postage
stamps were taken.
- Nancy Gottesman
JOIN YOUR OLYMPIANS
AND GO FOR JOST ENS GOLD
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'U' offers immunization to stop measles outbreak
(Continuedfrom Page 1)
ommonly 'can cause serious
problems," Remington said. "Usually
eight to 13 days after contact you'll
have symptoms begin. That means
feeling lousy and one to three days later
you'll get a rash that looks like little
red bumps."
NORMALLY the disease will end
there, he said. But in extreme cases it
MEASLES IM
RESIDENCE HALLS
TIMES: 11:00 AM - 7:00 PM
Thursday - February 2, Markley
Friday - February 3, Markley
Monday - February 6, Couzens
Tuesday - February 7, Mosher-
Jordan, Stockwell, Oxford
Wednesday, February 8, Bursley, Baits
Thursday, February 9, South Quad
Friday - February 10, West Quad
Monday - February 13, East Quad,
Henderson
Tuesday - February 14, Lawyers
Club, Martha Cook, Fletcher
MUNIZATION SCHEDULE
University Health
Service Hours!
Mon-Fri 8:00 am - 4:30 pm
Saturday - 8:30 am - 12:00 noon
Sunday - 10:00am - 2:00pm
Additional Measles
Immunization Hours:.
Saturday - 12:00 noon - 7:00pm
Sunday - 2:00 pm - 7:00 pm
can develop into bronchitis, hepatitis,
or infections of the lymph nodes and
appendix, health service officials said.
The virus may also increase suscep-
tibility to bacterial infections such as
pneumonia, they said.
Measles is transmitted through the
air, Remington said. The virus can sur-
vive floating in the air for several
minutes after someone who has the disease
sneezes, coughs, or even simply
breaths, he said.
Remington said the disease could be
transmitted three to five days prior to
developing the rash. "That's the
problem with measles, people can tran-
sfer it before they know they have it,"
he said.
BECAUSE AN effective vaccine for
the disease was not developed until'
1967, most college students are protec-
ted inadequately against infection, he
said.
Before that year, doctors simply in-
jected children with passive antibodies
against the virus., Now, a more effec-
tive vaccine is used to stimulate power-
ful antibody production within the body,
he said.
Measles outbreaks are fairly com-
mon on college campuses, Remington
said. Last year, the University of In-
diana was forced to undertake a large
vaccination drive to combat an out-
break.
The last epidemic on a major campus
in Michigan was in 1978 when this cam-
pus and Michigan State University
resorted to large immunization drives,
Remington said.
- Daily staff reporters Sue Barto,
Neil Chase, and Sue Makuch filed
reports for this story.
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Transportation, North Engineering, and Natural Science Libraries
began using a new computerized book circulation system manufac-
tured by GEAC, Inc.
-Since the GEAC system was introduced the six libraries have not
been sending out overdue notices and charging fines-except for
reserve materials.
-On February 8, 1984, these six libraries will begin sending out
notices and charging fines for library materials overdue on the
GEAC system.
-No fines will be charged for overdue books from these six libraries
if returned before February 8. All course reserve services, however,
will continue charging fines during this period.
-Users of these libraries returning overdue books after February 8,
1984, will be responsible for the total amount of all fines due.
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