The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, March 27, 1980, Image 8

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    KING OF BEERSCii-ANHEUSER BUSCH. INC • ST LOUIS
Page 8
THE BATTALION
THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1980
Budget, Israel vote cost Carter
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The White
House says President Carter lost to
Sen. Edward Kennedy in New York
and Connecticut because of his prop
osed budget cuts and Secretary of
State Cyrus Vance’s testimony
opposing Jewish settlements on the
West Bank.
Press secretary Jody Powell said a
light voter turnout and heavy rain in
New York also hurt Carter. He ack
nowledged the Carter camp had not
expected the defeats, which followed
polls showing the president with big
leads.
“Certainly the president’s deci
sion on a balanced budget and also
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the United Nations vote on the
Mideast peace process were politic
ally costly,” Powell said Tuesday
night during a briefing at the White
House.
“Quite frankly,” Powell said,
“there will be other decisions, both
in the anti-inflation fight and in the
attempt to keep the Camp David
peace process alive that may be poli
tically difficult. The president is pre
pared to make those decisions and
accept the consequences.”
Powell said the reopening of the
Mideast discussion on Capitol Hill
and the focus of coverage on Amer
ican policy opposing Jewish settle
ments on the West Bank “produced a
new movement among those most
concerned.”
Another key White House aide
was more specific.
He said Vance’s congressional tes
timony five days ago was interpreted
in a hostile fashion by New York
Jews. Vance said Carter disavowed
the U.S. vote in the Security Council
censuring Israeli settlements, not
because it violated American policy
but because of concern it would up
set current negotiations on Palesti
nian self-rule.
“The same thing is true in perhaps
a greater degree’ with regard to the
budget and to the fight against infla
tion,” Powell said. “There is almost
nothing that is effective in battling
inflation that is not politically costly
in the short term. There will be in
numerable interest groups who will
find their programs and projects
have been cut. ”
“The president wishes to congra
tulate Sen. Kennedy and all of his
supporters for their victories in Con
necticut and New York tonight,”
Powell said.
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“ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED”
PRE-LEASING FOR SUMMER AND FALL SEMESTERS
BEGINNING MARCH 1, 1980
Most potential dr a ften
to seek objector status
Ti
United Press International
WASHINGTON — A Selec
tive Service document made pub
lic Wednesday predicted “more
than half’ of the nation’s draft reg
istrants will seek conscientious
objector status and recom
mended severe restrictions on
such objectors.
The internal report, written
last September as a “training
assignment,” does not represent
official policy of the Selective Ser
vice or administration.
But Rep. Robert Kastenmeier,
D-Wis., who made the document
public, said it is the only paper
available indicating how the draft
office feels on dealing with the
problem of resistance to draft reg
istration.
Congress is working on the
president’s proposal to resume
registration for the draft, but the
issue is in trouble on Capitol Hill.
“It is folly to assume total com
pliance with the president’s prop
osal,” Kastenmeier told a news
conference.
He said even if only 2 percent
of the 19- to 20-year-old male
population refused to register
under the Carter proposal “we
are talking about close to 80,000
lawbreakers.”
The internal Selective Service
document — prepared by Air
Force Reserve Maj. Don Guritz
at the request of top Selective
Service officials — recommended
against registering women for the
draft. And it warned:
“We can reasonably expect
that in any future emergency
draft, more than half of the reg
istrants will seek conscientious
objector status, particularly if
females are made subject to in
voluntary military service.”
It said Selective Service should
consider two legislative proposals
restricting access to conscien
tious objector status:
— Recinsion of the consciei-
tious objector exemption, moi
eled on the World War 1 statute.
— Restriction of the consciei.
tious objector exemption to prat,
ticing members of religious sects
that specifically prohibit partici- crumble
pation in military service. B“0urs
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The document also recom
mended legislative changes tki tu
eliminate a requirement that tit Tl
Selective Service system giver BAnoth
reason for denying so called "CO’
status and that denial of objector
status not be open to reviewb
any other government agency or
court.
The document also opposed
registration and draftingof
women and said that “sinceimj
female registrants could reason
ably be expected to claim consd-
entious objector status, the alter
nate service program mi|
overwhelmed by them.”
Thomas
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YOU KNOW THE ONLY
THING WRONG WITH THESE
ALL NI6HT WAR MOVIE
FESTIVALS ?
YOU CAN SAY WAT
AGAIN !/M UP TO MV
EARS IN ARIDITY!
aUlCK,A commercial!
NOW IF WE CAN ONLY
GET HIM TO TURN HIS EYES
AROUND TO THE
REFRIGERATOR!...
HE SPOTTED IT! ALL
AHEAD ONE THIRD...
HE'S TAKEN OUTA
SIX-PACK.
WE WILL BUD.THEM ON THE BEACHES:
WE WILL BUD THEM ON THE
LANDIN6GROUNDS. WE SHALL
BUD THEM...
r-'
if;
WHY DO YOU THINK
THEY CALL'EM
r ASTE
TASTEBUDS ANYWAY!
v >• •