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Show Die Daily Utah Chronicle, Thursday, June I, Page Four 1978 defense of allies Carter-pledge- nuclear weapons if necessary to defend European allies against Soviet attack. Carter also called for more effective conventional forces in the NATO countries by GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer Carter WASHINGTON, D.C-Presi- dent Wednesday pledged anew to use American Commuter Housing Services 274 Union, U. of U. ph. 581-5100 JUNE 2, 1978 1 P.M. in Europe they were military build-u- p informally discussing possible joint action against future Soviet and Cuban actions in to counter Soviet military might that he said has grown beyond any legitimate defensive need. The president told leaders of the North Africa. Outside the State Department meeting rooms, North Atlantic Treaty Organization delegates were talking informally about formation of an African security, force to combat the estimated 38,000 to 40,000 Cuban troops in Africa. summit of NATO heads of The two-da- y state ends today. Meanwhile, Patrick Caddell, President Carter's pollster, said the only issue that may emerge in this year's congressional elections is "the whole question of foreign policy and national defense. . . " But at this point the issue is "only a speck on the horizon," he Atlantic Treaty Organization at their meeting here that the Soviets and their Warsaw Pact allies "are now able to attack with large armored forces more rapidly than we previously believed." Carter noted that the NATO allies have relied on U.S. nuclear forces for deterring any nuclear attack on Europe. He made clear that the United States still stands behind that policy which he said means that "an attack on Europe will have the full consequences of an attack on the United States." Carter said: "Let there be no misunderstanding. The United States is prepared to use all the forces necessary for the defense of the NATO area." The word "all" was underlined in the text of his statement which was distributed to reporters. AFRICAN ACTION While the leaders of the Atlantic Alliance were focusing their formal meetings on efforts to keep pace with the communist said. Carter set the tone for the informal talks when he emerged from a secret NATO session Tuesday and told reporters: "The general feeling inside NATO is that the Cubans have exceeded any bounds of propriety in having massive placement of troops in Africa and this certainly makes d their claim to be a country ridiculous." non-aligne- Students riot at Tehran seek'ers matin'ee (room'mat, n. seek'er, n. materia, n.) a. A gathering of people, b. People who are concerned about who they live with. room-mat-e U The rioting began late Tuesday and lasted four hours. There have been a number of student disturbances in the five months since Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi initiated a new liberalization program, including more freedom for women. About 500 women live in women's dormitories at the university and 2,000 men live in quarters for males. Bloody rioting touched off by the liberalization program has rocked several Iranian cities so far this year. The protests have been led by conservative Moslem TEHRAN, Iran (AP) About 2,500 students rioted at Tehran University early Wednesday, smashing windows, wrecking dormitory furniture and battling security guards, authorities reported. One source estimated that more than 100 students and security men were injured. The cause of the violence was not officially reported, and authorities said only that "many" students and security guards were hurt. Similar outbursts in the past centered on male students' opposition to the integration of sexes at the university, and sources said the latest disturbance began with an argument on that subject between two opposing groups. Officials estimated damage at $1 million. religious leaders who oppose the introduction of "corrupting" Western influences in this traditional Islamic society. Police may search offices, says Supreme Court decision suspected of crime but that there is reasonable cause to believe that the specific 'things' to be searched for and seized are located on the property to which entry is sought, " White's opinion said. WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP) Police may search a newspaper office for criminal evidence even though none of the paper's employees is involved in the crime, the Supreme Court ruled Wednesday. Vot ing 3 , the court said police are under no legal obligation to first seek the desired evidence by subpoena. "Properly administered, the preconditions for a warrant should afford sufficient protection against the harms that are assertedly threatened by warrants for searching newspaper offices," Justice Byron R. White wrote for the court. Wednesday's decision reversed rulings by a federal trial judge and the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in a case involvinga police search of the Stanford University's Palo Alto, Calif., campus in 1971. The lower courts had ruled that police searches of the premises of someone not suspected of a crime are almost never legally justified. The lower courts also ruled that even more protection is due newspaper offices s because of constitutional protections. The Supreme Court Wednesday rejected those holdings. "The critical element in a reasonable search is not that the owner of the property is It added, "Neither the Fourth Amendment protection against unreasonable searches nor the 5-- cases requiring consideration of First Amendment free press values in issuing search warrants call for imposing the regime ordered" by the lower courts. Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Justices Harry A. Blackrhun, Lewis F. Powell Jr. and Wiiliam H. Rehnquist joined White's opinion. Dissenting were Justices Potter Stewart, Thurgood Marshall and John Paul Stevens. Justice William J. Brennan Jr. took no part in deciding the case. In a dissenting opinion for himself and Marshall, Stewart wrote, "It seems to me that police searches of offices burden the freedom of the newspaper press." In a separate opinion, Stevens said, "In this case, the warrant application set forth no facts suggesting that the newspaper was involved in any wrongdoing or would destroy the desired evidence if given notice of what the police desired. . self-evide- free-pres- June 19th through July 22, SUMMER QUARTER: 1978 -- nt REGISTRATION: June 14 through June 17, 1978 11:00 - 5:00 p.m. ' ' Basic Acrylic Painting Basic Drawing Calligraphy Collage Color' & Design Ceramics Landscape Painting Portrait & Figure Painting Watercolor Color Slide Photography Basic Darkroom Basic Photography Rural Focus Ceramics for Youth Life Drawing Art for Youth m ipoitta M (Ilirllmnrrsilii v 1'irlnf .mil Daytime and Evening Classes for Adults and Youth I 328-420- i 1 .V.illt,'nlii iNr .b mi imrr i'fift"n-h- finnwit Iftf iMIu n hrw f(n rmni ' !fti it ht u the campus bookstore as you pick up your caps and gowns. Please remember a 50 deposit will be required At uurn imiii. (.'.; ttf Arta nth ah lit luahit Vntiirirt ,ind llenm Ihmuuiii jpyrrl THE &4LT L4KE1RT CENTER (Reservoir Park) un Sjrlirlnr . 3 Hit lnur Ut MiMMt-- vititt.it Icrilii puttird jjj 1 54 Finch Lane m ti tunt t JUNE 5,6.7 (Mon. thru Wed.) nf !ll.ilt . . ii , iw pi, ,., Vfl.lM. id mini , .t. ii,i a p. I., i !' m ininnfiM inn n I, .p -- m permoiou |