'rho Michigan DaIly-Saturday, May, 1982-Pag. 5 Britain extends Falkiands Hickory dickory dock Using a multitude of ropes, a workman climbs to the top of Bay City's 100- year-old City Hall yesterday to put the finishing touches on an $84,000 restoration project. U' loses student aid war zon NEW YORK (AP)- Britain threatened to attack any Argentine warship or warplane found more than 12 miles from the Argentine coast yesterday and reportedly was mobilizing marines to storm the Falkland Islands. Both sides pursued U.N. talks in New York, but Argentina reiterated its demand for Falklands sovereignty, the main stumbling block to a diplomatic end to the crisis. LONDON'S new warning, announced in a televised address by Defense Ministry spokesman Ian McDonald, ex- tends Britain's 200-mile war zone around the Falklands, the South Atlan- tic islands Argentine forces seized from Britain April 2. There was no im- mediate reaction from Argentina. "Because of the proximity of Argen- tine bases and the distances that hostile forces can cover undetected, par- ticularly at night and in bad weather, Her Majesty's government warns that any Argentine warship or military air- craft which is found more than 12 nautical miles from the Argentine coast will be regarded as hostile and are liable to be dealt with accordingly," he said. A missile, from an Argentine war- plane wrecked the British destroyer Sheffield Tuesday, killing 20 men, and two Sea Harrier jet fighters from the British armada disappeared on patrol Thursday, leaving two more dead. LAST SUNDAY, a British submarine sank Argentina's only cruiser, the General Belgrano, 35 miles outside the 200-mile zone, with several hundred estimated dead. Britain said they Belgrano posed a threat to its fleet. Before announcing the war zone ex- tension McDonald recalled an April 23 British warningto all Argentine war- ships and aircraft to keep away from the British fleet, within or without the blockade zone. Announcing the new move, McDonald said Britain "has the right to take whatever additional measures may be needed in exercise of its inherent right of self-defense" under the U.N. charter. BRITISH Foreign Secretary Francis Pym told reporters earlier that British warplanes will bomb the airstrip on the (Continued from Page 1) be cut off Education has estimated that Congress comes at will take some action by the fall of this might ha' year. apply for THE DEPARTMENT of Education's dergoing recommendation came as somewhat of In addi a surprise, - said Grotrian, who updated estimated that no more than 15 percent take fain of the students who received GSLs last Butts year stand to lose some or all of their that Con loan, other pr "It represents a departure from what and, ther the Resgan administration has been effective: recommending," he said. "I THI Thomas Butts, assistant to Univer- that the sity Vice-President Billy Frye, well fixe described the recommendation as a we'r "pleasant surprise" and said he thinks but we'ra the "likelihood of congressional disap- 84, hess proval is small." The Fi BUTTS, contacted in Washington last cepting night, said the recommendation also weeks ai includes revisions in the GSL income initial pr reference tables. This year's tables will deadline Von Bulow senteneed for murder attempt at $75,000 but families with in- bove that, who, for example, ve four children in college, can other forms of aid by uif- a needs test. tion, Butts said, the tables are due to inflation, but still do not ily assets into consideration.' aid he also thinks it unlikely gress will act on Reagan's )posals in the next few weeks efore, they would not become for the 1982-83 academic year. NK it's fairly safe to assume 1982-83 school year is pretty d. The proposals are still alive e turning our attention to 1983- iid. nancial Aid Office began ac- GSL applications about three go but can do no more than rocessing until after a 45-day has passed, Grotrian said. r ymI ... warns of more bombing Falkland Islands capital of Stanley if Argentine troops repair the damage from two previous raids in the last seven days. "If necessary we will bomb the air- field again," Pym said. Although he said Britain did not want to bomb Argentine mainland airfields, he ad- ded: "I would not want to exclude any possibility... "If all endeavors to meet a sensible; reasonable, and fair settlement fail, then regrettably nobody is in any doubt what we are going to do-we cannot allow the occupation of our islands to continue . . . Our resolve is un- dimi Doshed. Times of London said Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher "has secured the authority of the full Cabinet for an at- tack on air bases in mainland Argen- tina if this is seen as imperative for the protection of the task force." The Times said ". . . ministers were advised yesterday that the task force commander expects to be ready to send men of the Royal Marines ashore in force by Monday. This is not to say that a landing will take place then." NEWPORT, R.I. (AP)- A judge sentenced Claus von Bulow yesterday to 30 years in prison for twice trying to murder his heiress wife with injections of insulin, but allowed him to remain free on $1 million bail while he appeals. Superior Court Judge Thomas Needham imposed the stiff sentence despite defense appeals for leniency for the 55-year-old Danish-born socialite and finan- cial consultant. The prosecution argued the crimes were "coldblooded and coldhearted" and asked for the maximum term of 40 years. NEEDHAM ORDERED von Bulow to report next Friday to the Adult Correctional Institutions in Cran- ston, an aging and overcrowded prison. However, he later said the defendant could remain free during ap- peals on $1 million bail-$100,000 to be posted with the court clerk and the rest in a list of assets to be submit- ted to officials. Von Bulow hat been free on $500,000 bail since his conviction. Defense attorneys sid they would file a ntice of appeal yesterday with the state Supreme Court in Providence. A jury found von Bulow guilty March 16 of injecting his millionaire wife, Martha "Sunny" von Bulow, with insulin during Christmas visits in 1979 and 1980 to their Newport mansion. Mrs. von Bulow was left in an irreversible coma the second time. THE PATRICIAN defendant, wearing a blue suit and white shirt, declined Needham's offer of a chance to speak before sentence was passed, saying only "I thank you, your honor, but I will not avail myself of the opportunity." He had not taken the stand at his trial. Then von Bulow remained impassive as Needham uttered the sentence to the sound of gasps from the crowded courtroom. Outside, the 100 supporters had greeted the defendant as he entered. Seated next to the defendant was his 15-year-old daughter by Sunny von Bulow, Cosima, who had not ailfeared in cofirt duing thetrial itself: