European Stars and Stripes (Newspaper) - September 07, 1985, Darmstadt, Hesse                                N Secretary general Calls for new . System Page 2 def Mutton plans corporate shake up Page 5 capt. Brady s Little War daily Magazine vol. 44, no. 142 re. Authorized unofficial publication Fob the us. Ammo forces saturday september 7, 1985 / i Doh Ond Sunao d 8693 a s. African riots hit White areas Johannesburg Africa a racial violence spread to White areas of South Africa thursday for the first time in a year of bloodshed. The government rushed police to the riot zones. Pretoria also warned that proposed . Economic sanctions would impede Reform and push up the tempera  Deputy foreign minister Louis Nel in what aides de scribed As a major policy statement made his remarks to reporters in Pretoria while police battled rioters at the other end of the country near Cape town. No new deaths see riots on Page 28 Safe Depar Menf accuses Pretoria of excessive Force Washington a the state department on thursday accused the South african police of using excessive Force to maintain order and also criticized the recent Call by the african National Congress for greater violence. Discussing charges of police brutality department spokesman Bernard Kalb said the United states has stated previously that the South african government Musl act with the greatest restraint in protecting the rights of All South africans. The use of excessive Force has contributed to the in creased level of violence he said. Violence in South see Pretoria on Page 28 Ith african police with an armoured vehicle arrive at the scene of truck set afire by rioting youths in Al Lone Reagan fakes fax Campaign to North Carolina Raleigh . A president Reagan resumed his Campaign for an Over haul of the income tax system thursday playing the underdog challenging the vested interest he says Are the enemies of change. The special interests May think they have thu one locked up tight and we May be starting this Battle for tax fairness As underdogs Reagan told More than 13,000 students and faculty members at North Carolina state University. Reagan said he wanted to remind the nay layers people who Tell you it can t be done. That this is America and there arc no limits except those that we put on our  a lot of cynics in Washington arc laying Odds against our fair share tax plan Rea Gan said. Our plan has too Many enemies they say enemies among those with a vested interest in the status quo status quo that s latin for the mess we Call the present income tax. The present system with All its shelters and loopholes is not Only unfair it s dumb economics the president said in the University s sweltering Reynolds coliseum. Although Many of the provisions he now complains about were initiated or expanded by his massive 1981 tax Cut Bill Reagan s new plan generally would lower individual tax rates notably for those in the highest brackets while eliminating Many of the deductions and credits that give preferential treatment to particular groups. While Reagan did t name the nay say cars to whom he referred leading members of both parties in Congress have been sep tical about the prospects for passage of a major tax overhaul plan this year. House speaker Thomas p. O Neill jr., d-mass., told reporters As the House re turned from recess wednesday i found very Little sentiment for the tax Reform Bill among business executives or average Citi Zens. The people on the Street they never even mention it he said. Rep. Dick Cheney r-wyo., chairman of the House gop policy committee expressed a similar View saying most members he see Reagan on Page 28 Drummond has strokes human heart sought Tucson Ariz. A Michael Drummond the world s latest and youngest artificial heart recipient has suffered a series of tiny strokes and surgeons have begun searching for a human heart to give him it was announced thursday. Or. Jack Copeland said it appeared that Drummond suffered no permanent brain damage from the strokes. He was tilted in critical and unstable condition. Several other recipients of the Jarvik-7 heart have suffered strokes As Well. About 7 . Thursday surgeons noticed that drum mond was slurring his words and stuttering. A neurological exam showed that his motor ability had been affected. Drummond appeared to have suffered multiple tiny strokes thursday morning Copeland said. Copeland said they have begun a nationwide search for a donor heart and Hope to locate one within a few Days. Drummond 25, received the artificial heart in implant surgery aug. 29 at University medical Center. Copeland who headed the surgical team has said the device would be used As a Bridge to sustain Drummond s life until be underwent human heart transplant surgery. Drummond began eating solid food and walking a few Steps with help tuesday. On wednesday doctors said he was eating three solid meals a Day and had begun physical therapy in an Effort to regain his strength. The first permanent recipient of an artificial heart was Barney Clark who received a Jarvik-7 heart at the University of Utah on dec. 2,1982, and lived 112 Days. The second was William Schroeder who received the Jarvik-7 heart on nov. 23, 1984, at Humana Hospital Audubon in Louisville. Murray Haydon became the third Jarvik-7 heart recipient at Humana on feb. 17,1985. Baseball player names names at drug trial Page 21