Page 10 THE BATTALION
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1981
International
Organizations push
increased use of coal
United Press International
LOUISVILLE, Ky — The Na
tional Coal Association and the
United Mine Workers are putting
aside their management-labor dif
ferences to promote wider use of
coal, the nation’s most plentiful
energy resource.
The public believes more coal
should be burned but doesn’t rec
ognize coal as a long-term solu-
tuion to the nation’s energy prob
lems, NCA President Carl E. Bag-
ge said Tuesday at the opening of a
three-day coal conference.
Bagge said he and several coal
company officials had met in St.
Louis on Monday with UMW
President Sam Church and agreed
to a major publicity campaign to
promote coal as the nation’s fuel of
the future.
The massive, national cam
paign will be announced formally
next Monday, said Bagge, who
appealed to coal operators and
coal industry supply firms to con
tribute to the campaign fund.
Coal has won increasing accept
ance among Americans, Bagge
said. His trade group recently
conducted a national survey of
public attitudes on coal.
The Coal Conference and Ex
position VI sponsored by industry
trade publication Coal Age re
sumed Wednesday.
In his address, Bagge warned
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that one bullet — referring to the
possibility of assassination and re
volution in the Middle East —
could disrupt America’s current
ample supplies of imported oil at
stable prices.
“I fear we re being lulled into a
false sense of security,” he said.
“We could again find ourselves
facing long lines at the gasoline
pumps,’ Bagge said, adding that
the nation isn’t any closer to solv
ing its energy problems now than
it was eight years ago during the
first Arab oil embargo.
Bagge said the answer to de
pendence on foreign oil is coal. He
noted that the United States has
the world’s largest known coal re
serves.
Gov. John Y. Brown Jr. also
addressed the conference and said
Kentucky is proud of its role as the
nation’s No. 1 coal producing
state. Brown forecast a very posi
tive future for coal but said he
didn’t think “the Reagan adminis
tration understands what coal
means to this country.”
Rep. Nick J. Rahall II, D-
W. Va., said it is important that the
United States develop a coal-
based energy policy. “Administra
tion after administration has not
given us a comprehensive energy
policy based on coal,” he said.
The three pumpkins?
Staff photo by Dave E*
Cindy Hunter, of
Division, displays
the
the
jack-o-lantern contest.
Sterling C. Evans Library Map
winning entry to the library
The project took three hours, to
complete. Fifteen library departments participated in
competition and judging was conducted by the libr
association.
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Iran’s parliament debate
over new prime minister
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United Press International
TEHRAN, Iran — Iran’s parlia
ment called a closed session
Wednesday to debate whether the
hard-line Islamic foreign minister
nominated for prime minister is
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Fail Senior
Induction Banquet
Tuesday, Nov. TO, 1981
6:30 p.m.
Ramada Inn
All December graduates are invited to attend.
Complimentary tickets will be available
riovember 4, 5, 6 in the lobby of the Forsyth
Alumni Center. This is your invitation to attend
the formal induction of all Class of '81 Gradu
ates.
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more acceptable than the U.S.-
educated doctor it rejected last
week.
In the latest political violence.
Revolutionary Guards killed 10
people and arrested 43 others in
raids against separatist counter
revolutionaries in the northwest
ern Kurdistan region, Tehran
Radio said Tuesday.
The parliament, or Majlis,
scheduled a closed session
Wednesday to consider the nomi
nation of Foreign Minister Mir
Hossein Mousavi to be Iran’s fifth
prime minister. It gave no indica
tion when a vote would be taken.
As a co-founder of the Islamic
party, Mousavi’s fundamentalist
and hard-line revolutionary
credentials are impeccable, and
he attacked U.S. policy in E!
vador Tuesday in a demomln
of his revolutionary zeal.
Mousavi, 39, whoisalsod
of the Islamic Republican f
newspaper, was nominatei
President Sayed Ali Khamem
ter the cleric-dominated H
last week rejected his firstch
the American-educated pei
cian Ali Akbar Velyati.
Although a party act
Velyati was little-known ii
Majlis and some observerssai
American connection, pli
medical award he received
the late shah, counted ap
him.
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Khamenei, who hailed tk
jection of Velayati as acourac
move by the Majlis, wasrept
to have at least four
nominees if Mousavi is til
down.
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If confirmed, Mousavi will
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Kani, the 50-year-old 1
who resigned after Khamenei
came president earlier
month.
] ENDS SOON!
TODAY 7:35 9:35
Politician
corresponi
with junta
United Press International
MANAGUA, Nicaragua
Nicaragua’s ruling Sandinista
ta promise a Houston coif
man that authorities wiirprtf
in compliance with our la"'-
prosecuting four jailed buff
leaders and 24 Communist b
members.
The junta said Tuesday
Rep. Mickey Leland, D-k
sent a letter stating be re*
with great dissatisfaction tc
arrests of members ofthePb
Business Council and memlf
the Communist Party of N*
agua.
“Your laws probably justif
arrests, but I hope you are
careful in the judicial process
sentencing,” the HoustonDf
crat said in his letter to juntas 1
dinator Daniel Ortega. “I inf
benevolence from you.”
A junta communique issue 1
response to Leland’s letters
the cases had been passed!
local criminal court.
The government last Wed*
day jailed Superior Council! 11
dent Enrique Dreyfus, NW
guan Construction Council
dent Benjamin Lanza, Indus#
Council Director Enrique H
nos Geyer and Gilberto Cuad#
the Confederation of NicaraS
Professionals.
Warrants for two other bus#
leaders also have been issued)
The businessmen were chat
with violating Nicaragua’s Pi»
Security and Order Law
issuing a statement charging
government was taking an uni
able Marxist-Leninist line.
Communist Party President
Altamirando and 23 party » (
hers were arrested after a pt
publication charged the gof
ment had become sidetracked
ward capitalism.
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