European Stars And Stripes (Newspaper) - April 29, 1989, Darmstadt, Hesse                                Page 28 news briefs the stars and stripes saturday. April 29,1989 South korean students toss firebombs at police Seoul South Korea a students chant ing Yankee go Home fought police with fire bombs Friday after authorities banned a March to the North korean Border and striking work ers rioted in two Southern cities. Several thousand Radical students clashed with Riol police on at least five campuses in Seoul after the government banned a March to a Palm unborn Border truce site 30 Miles North or Seoul for talks with communist students Twenty student delegates were seized by police As they tried to get to the Border to meet the North korean student delegates to discuss Tak ing part in a youth festival in Pyongyang in july and Oiler ways to reunite the two nations. About 6.000 striking workers clashed with Rio police in the Southeastern Industrial cities of Masan and Chang won police said strikers in Chang won poured Oil on some streets and set it Abla a. And protesters in Masan pelted police with bits of scrap Metal. It was the fifth Day of clashes in Chang won. Students in Beijing vow to continue protests Beijing a students at universities in Beijing vowed Friday to continue a class Boycott and Campus Wall posters proclaimed Victory a Day after More than 150,000 students and sup porters marched triumphantly for democracy. "1 he strike must go on read a new poster at Beijing Normal University on the fifth Day of the Boycott.  we must persist until final  read another at people s university.,. The government announced on thursday that it was willing to talk with students about their demands for greater Freedom. But student Lead ers rejected a stipulation that talks be conducted through official student groups. Genscher Galvin prepared to follow marching orders on arms from Page 1  dangerously exposed to Warsaw pact s Superior con Vanl  forces. Polls indicate a Large majority of West germans Are opposed to the modernization of the weapons. The i Suc is causing a division among nato Allie before the May 29-30 Summit in Brussels where the Western Alliance Hopes to reach a  on the missiles. -. Kohl is to meet with prime minister Margaret Thatcher of Britain on sunday. Thatcher has strongly criticized Kohl s proposal for talks with the Warsaw pact. The United states has launched  Sive against Kohl s proposal instructing its ambassadors in nato countries to present arguments against starting up. Negotiations on Short Range weapons. Kohl s government Haj been losing support among voters and the Call for talks is designed to improve it standing before next year s Federal elections. V Kohl also has called of nato to delay a decision on replacing the aging  nuclear mis Siles Khlil Alii r  in december 1990. Recent polls indicate that Ihrcke flu arters of the West German population favors Climi Naling nuclear weapons in Europe b David Tarrant staff writer Dusseldorf aves Germany nato com Mander Gen. John Galvin said Friday thai he was prepared to accept whatever decision the Ali acc reaches on modernizing Short Range nuclear missiles in Europe but Galvin firmly refused to give his opinion on the Well publicized dispute Between the . And West German governments Over the Issue. It s really a political debate right now and i want to step Back a Little bit from that Galvin told the stars and stripes. We re Al the Point now where a Soldier is wailing for his marching  s own study on Natty nuclear require ments was presented to the Alli Ance earlier this  study itself is not a pics Clation of just one particular Way to go. There Are several in the study Galvi said without elaborating. In a major policy speech thurs Day West German Chancellor Hel Mut Kohl said he would prefer that the United Stales enter into Nego libations with the soviet Union to reduce the number of Short Range missiles in Europe instead of mod Miz Inghem. Calvin the United states repeatedly has insisted on the Nee to replace its aging Lance missiles with a modern. Short Range nuclear system.  made his comments Friday after a speech to the american chamber of Commerce in West Ger during his speech to about 200 people Galvin Dis cussed other questions facing nato including what he would recommend the soviets do to prove they were serious about reducing the military threat in eur the soviets should begin moving Back Many of their divisions and ammunition supplies stationed close to the Borders of Western Europe he  Are mountains of ammunition out in arc and if they would just move that hundreds of Kilometres Back it would be a lot better. First of All you Don t put ammunition Forward unless you intend to go Forward. Galvin said he also would like to see the soviet Union dismantle some of its military infrastructure including giant pipelines and warehouses. Most importantly the soviets should curtail their armaments production he said. The soviets said they arc going to reduce 10.000 tanks in two years and that s wonderful. But they produce 3,000 tanks per year. Even today we have no indications that production s been Cut  " -. Finally said Galvin the soviets should remove the things that support a  including tanks self propelled artillery and infantry fighting vehicles Galvin also criticized the Lack of verification on the unilateral removal of 10,000 tanks and other weapons announced by the soviets in december. At the time soviet president Mikhail Gro Bachch said the tanks would be destroyed or converted for use As tractors. Since then however other soviet leaders have said some of the tanks May be retained in the  arc the tanks going Galvin asked. Are they going Back to actually be used As Farmers tractors. By the Way a tank weighs 60 tons and they get about one mile to a gallon. 1 would not want to be the Farmer that gets to use  a with ongoing negotiations Between nato and the Warsaw pact arms control is certain to bring about major changes in the military strategy of the Alliance Galvin said. However he asked How Long will such changes take. The soviets for example have indicated they could reduce their military forces by 10 percent Over the next two  think they will do it but if they do it Inan orderly fashion it s going to take them two years he said. V".-. Of the soviets also eventually agree to Cut their tanks to the same level As nato they would have to remove 39,000 tanks. How Long would that take them Gavm asked. So even if we get an agreement and that agreement i implemented As rapidly As possible we could be talk ing about something like five or six or seven  the main question facing the West is How it will handle its own Success in helping to keep peace in Europe for More than 40 years he said sometimes i think we re a lot belter living with disaster and doing something about it than we Are living with  noting that today two generations in Europe have not experienced War Galvin asked i wonder if we con go for three 14 winning tickets reported in record $115 million lottery Middletown a. A fantastic dreams of taking Home All of a record s115 million Jackpot from Pennsylvania s super 7 lottery slipped away us 14 win Ning tickets turned up in an initial computer scan of wagers. Lottery executive director Jim Scroggins said each of the 14 tickets will be Worth $317,524.67 in annual payments Over 26 years. If one person had won the Jackpot it would have been Worth $4.4 million a year still the first two groups of apparent winners were Happy thursday to claim just a share even if the Money won t bring Early retirements. It s better than nothing said Gregory q. Samsa of Warren Ohio who served As spokesman for a group of 14 workers from the Harbison Walker Brick factory i Windham Phio. If their ticket is validated each of the 14 will gel �22.680 a year before taxes for 26 years Alvito Handel 65, of Portage a. Her son Jim 39, a Coal Miner from summer Hui a. And daughter Nancy Williams 34, a Library technician at the . Military Academy at West Point n,y., also presented a ticket for validation at least four sets of potential winners had contacted lottery officials and were expected to arrive at head quarters Friday scrogins said. They were from West Virginia new Jersey and Erie and Beaver counties in Pennsylvania he said. Bush from Page 1 billion development work. On another key Point the congressional sources said the japanese agreed to . Request far Protection of sensitive source codes used. For computers aboard the plane. The Reagan administration negotiated the arrange ment initial a after Japan refused to buy any . F-16fighters and indicated it would build its own fighter plane. Sources Hast said that among the assurances . Officials were insisting on  an expanded role for the Commerce department to Monitor the project and keep track of japanese compliance reports from Tokyo earlier Friday said agreement was near on the project As the defense Agency decided to retract its demand that More than 50 percent of engine production work be Given to Japan and that Japan receive All computer software for night control of the f-16, which is the basis for the fax Jet. Major from Page 1 arc so Complex we almost have to come up with new  Why tall it a multiple launch rocket system when Mars will suffice it s Csop combat Standard operation procedure. Even some abbreviations arc unwieldy. Would you Call the army highly Mobile multipurpose wheeled vehicle an hmm we  soldiers decided the vehicle is Best called a  said he expects spouses to have questions about acronyms and abbreviations because he is convinced they sometimes Don t understand what their husbands Are saying. He planned to give the wives a test to help them earn the difference Between such things As or operational readiness inspection and os1 office of special investigations. It s just so ingrained in us that it does t even occur to us that who we re talking to might not understand he said. " perhaps he should Tell the spouses that acronyms arc an essential part of Mili tary life and they should try to memorize them. Asap of course