Banner Graphic, Volume 12, Number 93, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 December 1981 — Page 4

The Putnam County Banner-Graphic, December 28,1981

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Social programs' growth halted, Hamilton says

WASHINGTON (AP) - The first session of the 97th Congress halted a half century of rapid growth in social programs, says Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-Ind. In a review of the recently concluded session, the Indiana Democrat said “Congress took bold steps toward reducing the scope and power of the federal government in the domestic as-

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fairs of the nation.” Hamilton said President Reagan’s new program of federalism dominated the 97th Congress and that he succeeded in getting virtually all of what he wanted. However, Hamilton says he’s concerned with the methods used to pass budget cuts and tax changes. “In the process of compiling his impressive legislative track

record, the President compelled Congress to bend and twist its instutional rules and procedures,” Hamilton said. “Because of its preoccupation with the budget, Congress put off action on social issues such as abortion, school prayer and busing,” the Democrat said. Other areas which Hamilton said received deferred action were social security reform, revision of the Clean Air Act and voting rights for minorities. In addition, the nine-term congressman said foreign policy was overshadowed by issues of domestic policy throughout the entire session.

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The 9th District Democrat said he approved of a change in direction of public policy toward curtailment of rapid growth in government on the domestic side. “I am concerned, however, about a number of Congress’ specific actions,” he said. “In my view, the increase in defense spending, the tax cut and the reductions in programs of health and education were all too large.” The handling of all major budget and tax proposals in omnibus packages was strongly criticized by Hamilton, who called it “an abuse of the congressional budget process.” Serious mistakes can be

Sinai showdown 6,000 settlers reject Israel's call for ta I ks, fortify their desert town

c. 1981 N.Y. Times TEL AVIV, Israel The Israeli Cabinet Sunday invited the 6,000 settlers in the Sinai Peninsula to reopen negotiations with the government on compensation for their evacuation from the region, which is required under the terms of the Camp David accords with Egypt. But a committee representing the settlers promptly turned down the offer, saying the proposal contained nothing new, and the settlers began fortifying their positions. The settlers began digging communications trenches and positions along the perimeter fence of Yamit, their frontier desert town, and hinted at the possibility of bloodshed if the government tried to evict them before a satisfactory agreement was reached on compensation for the business and property they must leave behind. One empty house was set ablaze during the night. A settler warned that dozens more would be blown up. “We have the explosives and the people who know' how to use them,” he said.

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made when legislative safeguards are swept aside for the sake of quick consideration, Hamilton claims. “Finally, I do not support the general tilt of the budget and tax reductions because they favor the rich at the expense of the middle class and the poor,” he said. Looking ahead to the next session, Hamilton said he expected Congress to show concern over the economic, social and political consequences of the trends whenich have been set in motion during 1981. “My own view is that the concern will increase as the events of the next year are played out,” he said.

Under the peace treaty concluded in 1979 with Egypt, the Israelis are to evacuate from the last part of Sinai, including Yamit and 13 rural communities, by April 26. The government last week set a deadline of March 31 to clear out the Israeli residents. The resistance Sunday was led by Yamit businessmen who said that the compensation offered for their shops and industries was insulting compared with what farmers in the surrounding settlements were receiving. They were backed by some residents who already received compensation for their homes but said that they had been underpaid. Other backers included the families of army personnel and hired laborers who had no property in Yamit but said they needed government help to resettle. With international television cameras focused on them, the protesters Sunday dug trenches, spread barbed wire and brought a truckload of used automobile tires to Yamit, ap-

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REP. LEE HAMILTON Assesses session

parently for burning. Sandbags were filled on rooftops and one settler pointed out that there was a gun in every house in the town. Another group of hard-liners opposed to the withdrawal denounced their neighbors for their threat to break the law. These were settlers opposed to giving up Sinai on nationalist grounds because they did not believe in the peace with Egypt and considered the areas being surrendered part of historic Jewish homeland. They have accordingly served notice they will not accept compensation. However, they have not built fortifications or threatened to resist evacuation by force. The nationalists are organized in the “Movement to Halt Withdrawal From Sinai” and their spokesman said they represented 15 percent of the Jewish inhabitants of the region. In the last five months they have been reinforced by another 1,000 people committed to resist the evacuation. These people occupied empty houses and took over vacated farms.

Weekend fires kill Hoosiers <; By The Associated Press An elderly southern Indiana woman and an Indianapolis man died in separate weekend fires in Indiana, officials say. I Melva M. Mominee, 83, bf Vincennes died early Sunday when fire destroyed her horned Fire officials are ifcvestigating the cause of the blaze, which caused 4n estimated $25,000 in damages., The body of an Indianapolis man was discovered after firefighters extinguished his burning car. Firefighters found the body of Ralph E. Kenworthy 111 in the driver’s seat of his car early Sunday. The car was sitting in front of Kenworthy’s apartment. Because of the smoke and darkened windows, firefighters said they did not know the car was occupied until the blaze was put out. Investigators said the fire originated in the car's engine compartment. An autopsy was scheduled.

Banner-Graphic "It Waves For All" (USPS 142-020) Consolidation of The Daily Banner Established 1850 The Herald The Daily Graphic Established 1883 Telephone 653-5151 Published daily except Sundays and Holidays by LuMar Newspapers. Inc. at 100 J t CkS ° n S '- Gr "»nc..tle, Indian. 46135. Entered in the Post Oftice at Greencastle, Indiana, 2nd class mail matter under Act ol March 7,1878. Subscription Ratss Per Week, by carrier ~ jq Per Month, by motor route *4 55 Mall Subscription Rates RR ln Past ol Rest ol Putnam Co. Indiana U.S.A 3 Months *12.00 *12.55 ms on 1 Yea'ths 24 00 25 10 30. M Mail subscriptions payable fn not accepted in town and where motor route service is available. Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use lor republication ol all the local news printed in this newspaper