Page 4-Saturday, June 20, 1981-The Michigan Daily U.N. Council condemns 4 Israel 's, FromAP andUPI UNITED NATIONS - The United States joined the rest of the Security Council yesterday in strongly condem- ning Israel for destroying Iraq's nuclear reactor and urging the Jewish state to make "appropriate redress." Israel immediately rejected the resolution as "biased and one-sided." Israeli Ambassador Yehuda Blum, who already declared his government would not pay a "brass farthing" to Iraq, took the floor after the vote and asked, "What is the appropriate reward that can be claimed by a country bent on nuclear obliteration of another coun- try?" BLUM SAID the resolution, passed by all 15 council members, totally disregarded "the fact that in removing this terrible nuclear threat to its existence, Israel was only exercising its legitimate right of self-defense." While he avoided criticizing the United States from the council floor, the Israeli envoy told reporters afterward that he regretted that the United States had joined in condemning the Israeli raid. It was the United States' harshest- ever U.N. rebuke to Israel. However, Blum said he was' "gratified by expressions of support" for Israel delivered to the council by U.S. Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick. KIRKPATRICK joined the 14 other council members in voting for the resolution after taking to the floor to deliver a carefully balanced speech promising Israel would always remain a close "friend and ally" of the United raid Kirkpatrick ... Israel stilla close friend States. But, Mrs. Kirkpatrick said, Israel erred in attacking the reactor June 7 - and erred in a way that had set back the chances of "peace and security" in the Middle East. Iraqi Foreign Minister Saadoun Hammadi, who had worked out the resolution with Kirkpatrick, com- plained after the vote that it was too weak and added that the reason for that was "the veto power of the United States." In Brief Compiled from Associated Press and United Press International reports Air traffic controllers warned WASHINGTON-Congressmen joined the administration yesterday in warning the nation's 17,000 air traffic controllers of severe repercussions if they call a paralyzing strike Monday. Robert Poli, president of the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization, accused the Reagan administration of refusing to negotiate and offering only a "take it or leave it" proposal that is unacceptable. Poli and Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis met late yesterday at an undisclosed location in an apparent attempt to open the way for resumed negotiations that might head off a threatened strike. Poli told reporters he considers the meeting "a little bit more" than the informal talks between the two sides earlier in the week. But he stopped short of saying the meeting could lead to the "meaningful negotiations" that he said are necessary at the very least to avoid a con- trollers walkout. Meanwhile, anxious travelers jammed airline switchboards as carriers began booking seats based on a severely curtailed route schedule to be used by the Federal Aviation Administration during a walkout. Mount St. Helens erupts again VANCOUVER, Wash.-Mount St. Helens erupted yesterday, pushing chunks of lava through cracks on its crater floor, adding to the size of the volcano's mammoth dome and increasing the confidence with which scien- tists can predict future activity. A cover of thick clouds had made it impossible to see the mountain earlier in the day, but two helicopters positioned on a wide, flat plain about four miles north of the mountain were able to fly into the crater when an opening was found in the clouds. "One of our helicopters managed to sneak in and have a quick glimpse before the clouds came in again," said Kathy Cashman, a U.S. Geological Survey geologist. Hundreds of loggers had already been ordered out of the area as the volcano shook with tremors. Scientists had expected that the latest activity on the mountain would be confined to growth of the dome, but they did not entirely rule out a more ex- plosive eruption. It was the ninth eruption since the mountain's cataclysmic blast on May 18, 1980, 'and the fourth non-violent dome-building eruption. Clerics attack Bani-Sadr ANKARA, Turkey-Moving in for the kill, Iran's fundamentalist clerics stepped up their attacks on President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr yesterday, denouncing him as a liar, a political "incompetent" and a "disgrace" to Islam. Forced to flee his home and office and go into hiding to protect his life, Bani-Sadr's whereabouts were not known. The Majlis, Iran's parliament, was preparing to resume a debate today expected to lead to Bani-Sadrs impeachment. In the meantime, two of the clergy's most influential figures continued to whip up popular sentiment against the 48-year-old moderate president. Hojatoleslam Mohammed Ali Khamenei, Aytollah Ruhollah Khomeini's personal liaison with the Islamic regime, told a cheering Tehran prayer meeting that Bani-Sadr "lied" about Iran when he accused the clerics of tor- turing their opponents. Famous choppers stolen WASHINGTON-A set of George Washington's false teeth is missing and believed stolen from the Smithsonian Institution, the museum said yester- day. "We are, needless to say, deeply distressed and deeply humiliated," said Lawrence Taylor, a spokesman for the National Museum of American History. The value of the teeth belonging to Washington was not immediately known, said Taylor, and Smithsonian policy forbids disclosing the worth of items in its possession. "I have no idea how we'd put a value on something like that," Taylor said. "It would be difficult." Also missing are another set of false teeth dating to 1845 and two gold pocket watches. The watches belonged to W.T.G. Morton and Crawford W ' Long, pioneer anesthesiologists. Arms sales are under wraps MANILA, Philippines-The Reagan administration did not consult with Japan or other friendly Asian nations on its decision to clear the way for ar- ms sales to China, but it will consult with them before sales are actually made, a senior State Department official said yesterday. The official said Secretary of State Alexander Haig explained the new policy on arms sales to China to the foreign ministers of Japan, Thailand and Malaysia during meetings here. The Reagan administration has said on a number of occasions it will consult with its allies on matters of mutual interest. But the official, who declined to be identified, said neither Japanese Foreign Minister Sunao Sonoda, nor the others voiced any displeasure that they were not consulted on the China ar- ms question. Butz gets 30 days, inefor tax evasion FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP) - Earl L. made a terrible mistake," Butz said. Butz, the 71-year-old former "There's no justification for what hap- agriculture secretary, was sentenced pened. It was an aberration." yesterday to serve 30 days in jailfand "PROBATION IS a rime con- pay a $10,000 fine for filing a false "Pdratio N S a p fedrihcon federal income tax return, sideration for a first offender with a U.S. District Court Judge Jesse prior unblemished record. Hut it was Eschbach ordered Butz to report within the unanimous conclusion of the four- two weeks to the Metropolitan Correc- member sentencing council that there tional Center in downtown Chicago. The be a substantial sentence," Eschbach high-rise prison houses both maximum- said. and minimum-security inmates. He noted it was the firsttime in his HE WILL BE on probation for the careera first offender over 70 appeared balance of the five-year term imposed before him with a previously clean by Eschbach. record. Eschbach said he considered Butz' BUTZ, RETIRED dean of the Purdue age, lack of previous offenses and long agriculture school, resigned as record of community service in agriculture secretary one month before deciding to convert all but 30 days of the the 1976 election, when a racial joke he prison sentence to probation. told was made public. Butz pleaded guilty on May 22 to a Eschbach said Butz' efforts to avoid charge of fraudulently understating his paying income taxes wound up costing 1978 federal income by $148,114. him all the taxes due in the first place, BUTZ, WEARING a dark suit, ap- plus another $95,000 in penalties and pearing somewhat pale and refusing to fines. speak with reporters, entered the In a 1978 interview. with reporter packed courtroom flanked by his Kevin Cullen of the Lafayette Journal lawyers, Cono Namorato and Carl and Courier, Butz said he had traveled Kloepfer. 200,000 miles during 1978, making more He told the judge the investigation than 200 speeches, for which he was was "a horrible nightmare" and paid $1,000 to $3,000 apiece. Asked how promised, "I will not repeat this or any much he had made that year, Butz other crime- replied, "That's between me and the In- "I'm guilty of the crie carged.I rn enueSrvie.