Thursday, Movember 14,1985/The Battalion/Page 11
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CAUSE OF HEART
PISEAS6 IN THIS
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by Jeff MacNelly
FEPERAL INP/CTMEMT
J
Sworn, in
Miami's first Cuban-born mayor takes office
Associated Press
MIAMI — Miami’s first Cuban-
born mayor was sworn in before a
cheering overflow crowd Wednes
day and promised to transform the
city of blacks, Hispanics and whites
into a united community moving
from “alienation” to “identif ication.”
“We find ourselves picking up the
pieces of an alienated citizenry,” said
Harvard-educator Xavier Suarez,
who was boosted by support from
blacks in his Tuesday victory over a
fellow Cuban-born candidate.
“Some neighborhoods actually
want to secede from the city . . . oth
ers are desperate for a dividing wall
which will separate them physically
from their neighbors,” he said to
cheers of “Viva Suarez!”
Suarez, 37, told the mostly His
panic crowd packed into city com
mission chambers and out into the
lobby that the city also needs to re
duce violent crime and improve low-
cost housing.
In Cuba, the state radio took note
of Suarez’s election with a report
that retrained from the customary
criticism of Cuban exiles but said lie
faces “a Herculean task” in cleaning
up the city.
Children didn’t know hugs
breach of royal protocol
Associated Press
BOSTON — Two deaf children
who greeted Princess Diana with
hugs say they were only trying to be
friendly and didn’t think she was of
fended by what may have been a
breach of protocol.
“She hugged me right back,” said
Kevin Nolan Jr., 10, of Northamp
ton.
He and his 7-year-old sister Kristi
Ann, were among two dozen people
in a special group who met the visit
ing royal couple last Saturday at An
drews Air Force Base. Both children
hugged Diana and shook hands with
Prince Charles, and Kristi Ann gave
the princess a bouquet of roses.
“We didn’t realize it was against
tradition,” their father, Kevin J. No
lan Sr., said after published reports
suggested the hugs were a protocol
breach.
The Miami metropolitan area has
more Cubans (some 650,000) than
any except the Cuban capital, Ha
vana. Most fled the island after Fidel
Castro’s 1959 revolution that put the
island on a communist path.
Suarez is Miami’s 28th mayor, suc
ceeding Puerto Rican-born Maurice
Ferre.
“The best is yet to come, Miami
will surge ahead as a world-class
city,” said Ferre, who lost his bid for
a seventh two-year term by finishing
third to Suarez and Cuban-born
banker Raul Masvidal, 43, in the
Nov. 5 primary. “May Xavier Suarez
prosper, and Miami prosper with
nim.”
Suarez responded: “To the out
going mayor, my congratulations for
the class he has shown in losing and
for the dreams he has had and pur
sued of a great Miami.”
He defeated Masvidal with 31,662
votes, or 56.7 percent, to 24,224
votes, or 43.3 percent, for the mil
lionaire banker.
Also sworn in Wednesday were
new Cuban-born city commissioner
Rosario Kennedy and re-elected in
cumbent Miller Dawkins, the only
black on the five-person commis
sion. Two other seats on the commis
sion, one held by a native of Cuba,
were not up for election this year.
History today
Associated Press
Today’s highlight in history:
On Nov. 14, 1889, New York
World reporter Nellie Biy (Eliza
beth (ochrane) began her at
tempt to top the fictitious voyage
of Jules Verne’s Phileas Fogg by
traveling around the world in less
than 80 days. She would succeed,
finishing the tup in 72 days.
On this date:
in 1832, the first streetcar, a
horse-diawn vehicle called the
John Mason, made its debut in
New York City.
In 1881, Charles J. Guiteau
went on trial for the assassination
of President James Garfield. Gui-
teau was convicted and hanged
the following year.
In 1922, the British Broadcast
ing Corp began its domestic ra
dio service.
hi 1935, President Franklin D,
Roosevelt proclaimed the Phil
ippine Islands a free comnum-
weakh.
In 1946, German planes de
stroyed most of the English town
of Coventry.
i Ten years ago: President Ger
ald R. Ford's videotaped deposi
tion was played at the trial of 1 .yn-
nette “Squeaky” Frotnme, who
was charged with (tying to kill
him. Ford said he had no recol
lection of hearing a gun click
when Frommc allegedly pointed
a pistol at him.
One year ago: Astronauts
aboard the space shuttle “Discov
ery” plucked a second satellite
from orbit and secured it in the
Spacecraft’s cargo hay, the second
successful salvage mission in two
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Whatever the
outcome, President Reagan is likely
to return from the superpower sum
mit with a big surge in his popularity
at home and a newly polisned image
as being more of a peacemaker than
a hardliner toward the Soviet Union.
But even before he leaves for Ge
neva, the president is playing down
expectations, ruling out any
agreement on arms control.
Absent any accord, however, the
mere fact that a president meets with
the Soviet leader pays good divi
dends, according to presidential
scholars.
“It’s a no-lose proposition,” said
Stephen Hess, a senior fellow at the
Brookings Institution who has
worked for Presidents Nixon, Ford
and Eisenhower.
“Even when a summit doesn’t pro
duce anything, the president gains a
rally-around-the-flag syndrome,”
Hess said.
Just by meeting with Gorbachev,
Reagan softens his image as a hard
liner and promotes himself as a
peacemaker, Hess said.
Lyndon B. Johnson, for example,
came away virtually empty-handed
from the Glassboro, N.J.j summit
with Alexei Kosygin in 1967, yet his
popularity rating shot up 1 I points,
I less recalled.
Professor Stephen J. Wayne, a
specialist on the presidency at
if-
j
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Scholar: Summits
a popularity boost
for U.S. presidents
Live Remote
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NOB’S
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George Washington University, said
Reagan should see his already high
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However, he predicted, the surge
in polls would recede if no major ac
complishment emerges in time from
the meeting.
With the superpowers deeply di
vided over space weapons and mis
sile defenses, it appears virtually cer
tain that no agreement will be
reached at the summit on arms con
trol. Reagan has expressed hopes
that the summit will send a signal to
spur the arms negotiators, but an
agreement on that is in doubt.
Reagan plans to propose that he
and Gorbachev bold annual sum
mits, meeting alternately in each
other’s country.
Efforts also are under way for
summit agreements regarding cultu
ral exchanges, resumption of com
mercial air travel between the
United States and the Soviet Union
and to guarantee the safety of air
travel over the Pacific.
For the first four years of his pre
sidency, Reagan did not seem inter
ested in having a summit. But as
Reagan began his second — and fi
nal — term, talk of a summit in
creased, and then took on real mo
mentum when Gorbachev, the
youngest Soviet leader in decades,
came to power.
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