The Michigan Daily-Tuesday, June 17, 1980-Page 5 BANI-SADR URGES CROWD TO PUT ASIDE DIFFERENCES TEH Sadegh the ret Forme Clark his own Iran if Page s missio U.N. c Americ Iran nixes U.N. group's return From UPland AP Ghotbzadeh spoke only hours after Bani-Sadr told a crowd of 13,000 mar- BANI-SADR addressed theg RAN, Iran - Foreign Minister special U.N. envoy Adib Daoudy, one of chers yesterday that Iranians must put 3,000 guards and 10,000 Irani z Ghotbzadeh yesterday ruled out five commission members, left Tehran aside their differences, or "the only had marched through Tehran urn of the United Nations com- at the end of a 27-day mission. He said beneficiary would be the enemy." press support for the Revolu Daoudy "has no more reason, as far as Revolutionary leader Ayatollah Guards and mark the annive r Attorney General Ramsey we are concerned, to return to Iran. Ruhollah Khomeini sent a message to the birth in 626 of Iman Husein said yesterday he would conduct Neither does his commission." the rally, urging his Revolutionary of Iran's dominant Shiite Mosle n investigation of the U.S. role in U.N. SECRETARY General Kurt Guards to purge those among them who Khomeini told the Revolu Congress refuses to. See story, Waldheim formed the commission in an are "instigating disorder Guards: "You overthrew the 0. effort to resolve the grievances of both and ... causing chaos." His son, Ah- criminal regime, but the enem Iran and the United States and help win mad, conveying the message to the defeated completely and suppc n on Iran, ending hopes that the the release of the American hostages, gathering of guards and their suppor- Satan are plotting against y ould secure the release of the 53 in their 226th day of captivity. ters, said, "You should hand them over uses the word Satan to refe can hostaes In Tehran. President Abolhassan to the revolutionary courts." United States. He also asked th group of ans who n to ex- utionary rsary of , patron m sect. tionary e shah's ny is not orters of ou." He r to the e guards gi !Wtdtb. , ~ LM a iV a ~ a iM/ a ~ M S to obey the president's orders as well. Bani-Sadr demanded in his speech that all the laws and habits of the past be set aside and the holy laws of Islam be observed. He also said: "I hope that peace comes to Kurdistan soon and all the deceived understand that everything is available in Iran." REVOLUTIONARY Guards oppose the armed forces in fighting against the autonomy-seeking Kurdish guerrillas. The guards also have come under criticism for no co-operating with the armed forces and not obeying the or- ders of the revolutionary courts. Ghotbzadeh told reporters that during his recent trip to Europe, Socialist International leaders told him they could no longer support the Iranian revolution unless the hostages are freed. He said all Socialist leaders he talked to "were unanimous in their view that this problem of the hostages must be A FLOWER IS offered to armed mullahs yesterday during a rally in front of the U.S. Embassy in Tehran. The rally was held in celebration of the birthday of Imam Husein, patron of Iran's dominant Shiite Moslem sect. Ayatollah Khomeini's, son and President Abolhassan Bani-Sady addressed the crowd. Supreme Court OKs patents for man-made organisms From UPI and AP WASHINGTON - By a single vote, the Supreme Court ruled yesterday man-made living organisms may be patented. The court's action upheld a lower court ruling giving patent protection to a laboratory-produced "oil-eating" bacterium to combat oil spills. INDUSTRY AND university resear- chers are predicting an upsurge in genetic engineering work because of the court's ruling. The decision, described as "lan- dmark" by several business represen- tatives, removes a major barrier preventing industry from throwing its full resources ,into the potentially profitable research. "We believe the court's landmark decision will spur the genetic in- dustry," said Thomas Kiley, a vice president of Genentech Inc., a San Francisco firm devoted to genetic research. "IT IS particularly important to smaller companies, like Genentech, who can be protected by patents so that they can enter fields such as phar- maceuticals which have been dominated by large firms," Kiley said in a telephone interview. Enthusiasm for the research has mostly drowned out initial concerns that genetic manipulation could be dangerous and lead to the creation of uncontrollable disease organisms. Critics copy dathe teh' t:qf als : could lead to undesirable tinkering with human genes, such as the temptation to create "perfect" people. Chief Justice Warren Burger wrote for the majority that the bacterium was patentable under existing law which says "whoever invents or discovers any new and useful process, machine, manufacture, or composition of matter, or any new and useful improvement thereof, may obtain a patent." THE COURT held the bacterium. qualified as a "manufacture" or "com- position of matter" that did not occur in nature. However, Burger wrote," This is not to suggest that the law has no limits or that it embraces every discovery. The laws of nature, physical phenomena, and abstract ideas have been held not patentable." Justice William Brennan led dissen- ters Byron White, Thurgood Marshall, and Lewis Powell. Senate passes bill on nuke safety stanckirds WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate provisions, including: unanimously passed and sent to the + Withholding of nuclear licenses White House yesterday the first com- unless an emergency response plan for prehensive legislation on nuclear safety the affected plant exists. An attempt to since last year's accident at Three Mile require a state evacuation plan before a Island in Pennsylvania. license could be issued was removed Passage of the compromise from the legislation; legislation worked out by a House- Senate committee came on a voice vote * Increasing the maximum civil after no debate. The House had passed penalty for violations of Nuclear the legislation last week by a 386-9 Regulatory Commission regulations by margin. a licensee from $25,000 to $100,000 per The bill is the first attempt to revise violation; safety standards at nuclear power plan- s New criminal penalties for ts since an accident severely damaged sabotage; a nuclearreactor at Three Mile Island, p New regulations to ensure that near Harrisburg, Pa. plants are located far from populated :I III 'eeia gins Eevll ajor ,r'