The Michigan Daily - Tuesday, June 11, 1985 - Page 3 Reagan now agrees to honor unratified Salt H treaty WASHINGTON (UPI)-President marine once the new Trident-class At the same time, the official said Reagan's national security adviser, U.S. policy will be to abide by the Reagan, an ardent opponent of the Alaska and its 24 missile launchers that the president "reserves the right Robert McFarlane, was scheduled to treaty and give the Soviets time to SALT 2 treaty when it was signed six begins sea trials in September. to respond to Soviet violations that are brief reporters in the middle of the af- show they are complying as well. He years ago, said yesterday the United AIDES EARLIER had passed word irreversible." ternoon on the details of the U.S. characterized the decision as a very States will continue to honor the that Reagan was leaning toward put- IN THAT category, he mentioned decision on how strictly it would wise step which should help progress unratified pact but vowed to respond ting the older submarine in dry dock flight tests and the expected adhere to the limits on strategic at the Geneva talks." to "irreversible" Soviet violations, without dismantling it, which would dpyrntof the Soviets's new weaponasn etrt oitlae eaten'sdes lrglyeno.e An adminstration official also con- have been a violation of the limit of missile called the SSX25. The official Rkagnsent a letter to Soviet leader Reagan's decision. firmed reports from European 1,200 offensive missile launchers. said the response to that Soviet decision and explaining his "I think they are doing the right capitals and Capitol Hill that the "He decided to go that extra mile violation will be to go ahead with the nment in notified allied gover- thRobet Dole told reprters And his president will "go the extra mile" and and deactivate and disassemble" the building of the mobile Midgetman, iEurope ura eor the Democratic counterpart, Robert decommission a Poseidon-class sub- submarine, the official said. which carries one warhead. public announcement in sit Byrd, msaid, "I commend him on that." A Norwegian spokesman said the Hrsi," omn i nta. Hero's whereabouts 'N. remainunknown (Continued from Page1) a neutral country the Jews were able thing. I showed at University that I to escape to that country throughout have the talent for that the war. profession...The banker should have Wallenberg would climb aboard something of the judge in his makeup deportation trains as he was being and a cold, calm, calculating outlook. barraged by bullets to hand out the I feel that Ilam so unlike them. I think passports and bring hundreds of Jews I have the character for positive ac- to safety. tion rather than to sit at a desk and IVER OLSON, the War Refugee say 'no' to people." Board representative from Wallenberg could not say no to Stockholm, said then, "I feel that helping the Jews and became the Wallenberg is working like hell.and Swedish delegate to President doing some good which is the Franklin Roosevelt's War Refugee measure. board. Roosevelt wanted to save the For Jews who were squashed few remaining Jews left in Europe together in unbearable ghettos, and called on Wallenberg to lead the Wallenberg gave the Jews a sense of effort. humanity, something many lost while But according to David Hyman's being interned by the Nazis. book "The Abandonment of the "My mother and I were among Jews", by that time- January of thousands one night to stay at a brick 1944-most of the Jews had already factory outside Budapest. There was been wiped out while Roosevelt closed no food, no water, no sanitation off American borders to the Jewish facilities, no light. Then Wallenberg people and the whole world stood appeared and said he would try to silent. return with passports, or 'safety WALLENBERG would not let what passes' as we called them, and would happened affect his mission. He was also try to get medical attention and A..x:p there to save the remaining Jews and sanitation facilities. Soon afterwards, a; 1 tA A>