Friday, September 26, 1986/The Battalion/Page 9
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Negotiation
for Daniloff
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UNITED NATIONS (AP) —
ecretary of State George P.
Ihultz held a third meeting with
Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard
A Shevardnadze Thursday after
re the two sides were finding
it difficult to reach an agreement
pfree American reporter Nicho-
as Daniloff.
The unannounced 90-minute
ession was held at the U.S. mis-
ion to the United Nations. She-
ardnadze drove off without
naking any statement and Shultz
aved off reporters’ questions
vhen he left a few minutes later.
I "We would like to get the case
esolved on a satisfactory basis,”
ihultz told a news conference be-
ore the meeting with Shevard-
ladze. He said Shevaradnadze
ilso apparently “is trying to get it
lone" and there was “a genuine
ffort on both sides.”
Shultz declined to discuss de-
ails of the negotiations and
ould not predict when Daniloff
night be released.
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World and Nation
House narrowly passes
spending authority bill
Bill sets $562 billion budget for agencies
WASHINGTON (AP) — The
House on Thursday narrowly ap
proved $562 billion in spending au
thority for federal agencies in the
new budget year, the largest sum
ever crammed into a single money
bill.
The measure was passed 201-200
and sent to the Senate despite the
threat of a veto by President Reagan.
Virtually every face of government
spending for the new fiscal year
starting Oct. 1 was wrapped into a
single, giant package.
“We put all our eggs in this one
basket,” said Rep. Trent Lott of Mis
sissippi, the House Republican whip.
He called it the “Bloated Omnibus
Money Bill — or BOMB for short,
which is just what’s going to happen
to it when it gets to the White
House.”
Congress, with only a week to go
before the current year runs out, has
turned to a single, full-year package
after failing to complete action on
any of 13 regular appropriations
bills needed for government opera
tions.
Without authority to spend their
allotments of funds, federal agencies
could be forced to close down Oct. I,
the first day of fiscal 1987.
Only one amendment, imposing a
$250,000-per-farmer limit on fed
eral crop subsidy payments, was
adopted during floor consideration.
But House passage of the bill only
started a three-way stuggle with the
Republican-led Senate and with Rea
gan, who has threatened to veto the
measure because he dislikes the
priorities established on military ver
sus social spending.
Staying within the total, and
reaching the expected compromise
on the companion deficit-reduction
legislation already passed by the
House and Senate, would help meet
the Gramm-Rudman law’s red-ink
limit of $ 154 billion.
« Within the $567 billion total, the
measure known as the “continuing
resolution” sets spending and policy
priorities for domestic and military
programs — many of which the Rea
gan administration says it can’t ac
cept.
The House has included five ma
jor provisions it passed earlier in its
defense bill, which would:
• Freeze spending on “Star
Wars” research.
• Continue a ban on final-stage
tests of anti-satellite weapons.
• Ban for one year, starting Jan.
1, almost all U.S. nuclear weapons
tests, as long as the Soviets continue
to observe their self-imposed test
ban.
• Block production of chemical
weapons, which is scheduled to start
in fiscal 1987 for the first time since
1969.
• Require continued adherence
to the SALT II nuclear treaty by
banning spending on any weapons
which would put the U.S. over the
numerical sublimits of various types
of weapons in the treaty.
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At first glance, it may look like an
ordinary calculator, but the Casio
solar CM-100 is anything but. It’s
an extraordinary software tool
that’s as useful in programming an
Apple™ as it is a mainframe IBM™
The key to the CM-IOO’s
incredible flexibility is Casio’s
adjustable bit-size selector which
can be set to suit any size com
puter up to 32 bits. And its block
display which can, by scrolling
blocks of 8 digits at a time, display
up to a 32 bit word.
But there’s much more to this
pocket-size powerhouse. It can do
base conversions from binary/
octal/decimal/hexadecimal modes
and can store in its memory
numbers in any base. It also has
Shift, Rotate, Arithmetic Shift and
Boolean functions that include
AND, OR, XOR and NOT.
Perhaps what is most extraor
dinary about the CM-100 though,
is not how much it can do, but how
little it costs to do it. The CM-100 is
the only calculator that’ll let you do
all your software figuring for less
than you’d figure to pay for an
average ($25.00) textbook.
The more you work with com
puters—whatever their size—the
more you need a CM-100. Whether
you’re a student or professional, it’s
the one piece of hardware that will
make designing your software easier.
Apple and IBM are trademarks of the Apple and IBM Corporations.
Where miracles never cease
Casio, Inc. Consumer Products Division: 15 Gardner Road, Fairfield, N.J. 07006 New Jersey (201) 882-1493, Los Angeles (213) 803-3411