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Wednesday, August 2, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules from the Associated Press, United Press Internationa
Brooke free of perjury charges
BOSTON — The Suffolk county district attorney announced yesterday that he would not bring perjury charges against Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass, in connection with Brooke's divorce case. Brooke has admitted making false statements on sworn documents filed in connection with proceedings. Brooke was not charged with perjury because his false statements did not have a "infringe" to a reasonable degree the determination of a final settlement." a report said.
Veterans ask for increased benefits
WASHINGTON—President Jimmy Carter is expected to act favorably soon on a number of recommendations to increase benefits for Vietnam veterans, a White House spokesman said yesterday. Carter met with a group of 14 Vietnam veterans who are members of Congress. The group urged Carter to extend the time use for GI education benefits and to increase the sums to meet higher tuition costs. They also recommended extending job tax credits to employers who hire veterans and increasing funding for health and psychological care for alcoholism and drug abuse.
Kennedy softens health plan blast
WASHINGTON - Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., at odds with President Jimmy Carter on the scope and timing of a national health insurance plan, said yesterday that his disagreements with the White House are limited to health insurance. Kennedy said he would support Carter on other issues. He said that despite disagreements on health insurance, a compromise might be reached later on the program.
Senators threaten gas bill filibuster
WASHINGTON - Two senators said yesterday that they would try to kill the natural gas price deregulation bill with a filibuster. The senators, James Abuorek, D-D, D. and Howard Metzenbaum, D-Oo, said that if the filibuster failed to kill the bill, they would not vote on it. The House and Senate asked President Jimmy Carter asked Congress to extend its months ago, would take controls off by 1985 and would let natural gas prices increase sharply between now and then.
Piper hopes to return to Moscow
TULSA, Okla.—Harloid Piper of the Baltimore Sun said yesterday that he would try to rejoin Craig Whitney of the New York Times in Moscow in hopes that the two correspondents would not lose their accreditation as foreign correspondents. Piper and Whitney were convicted by a Soviet court of slander because of their story about the televised confession of a disluster. They quoted friends of the dissident as saying that the confession was fabricated. The two reporters refused to participate in their trial and left the country on vacation.
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Police arrest 5 in garbage strike
SAN ANTONIO, Texas (UPI)—The police arrested five persons yesterday and dismantled two tents that a group of wildcat garbage strikers were attempting to set up outside city hall for a campin. The gar-riers explained the compound that 197 fired workers be rehired.
About 15 strike supporters grappled briefly with policemen who went to city hall to enforce an ordinance preventing construction on city property without a permit.
Four strikers arrested on misdemeanor charges were released on $200 bonds and returned to city hall to show reporters various injuries they said were inflicted in the scuffle, which broke out in a light rain storm about dawn.
The strikers then reretreated to their headquarters and said they would announce
Among those arrested were Chris Gutterer, vice president of the striking San Antonio Refuse Collectors Association, and restaurant owner Mario Carpio, who was charged with stealing Echeveria during a protest of Echeveria's San Antonio visit two years ago.
Cantu, a strike sympathizer, was charged with simple assault on a policeman and was released on $40 bond. Others arrested were involved in the killing of Ecumara and Jesse Canella, all strikers.
Vietnam accelerates Cambodian bombing U.S. military says
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Vietnamese air force has been bombing and strafing Cambodian troops on an unprecedented attack, the air, according to a U.S. intelligence report.
The Vietnamese pilots are thought to be trying American-built warplanes captured during the Vietnam War.
The intelligence report, circulated among U.S. military and civilian officials, said the Vietnamese were using much heavier air power to support ground attacks against what was described as force resistance inside Cambodia.
At best, the Cambodians are thought to have only a handful of old and small propeller-driven T-28s, which had been converted from training planes to fighter-boats under the U.S.-backed Cambodia government in 1975 by command forces in 1975.
Analysts wrote that the border fighting between Cambodia and Vietnam, one-time communist allies, was no longer a territorial dispute but had become a matter of far-reaching national significance for both.
Border fighting has flared sporadically since just after the southeast Asia war ended with the fall of Saigon in 1975, but its successes some especially serious since late last year.
The analysts said the Vietnamese leadership was sending troops southward from the Hanoi area, along with significant amounts of equipment.
The strikers had vowed to camp out day and night at city hall until the city agreed to rehire all workers locked out by City Hall. They were in the wildest strike, which began July 23.
"I regret very much that SARCA has taken action that brought them into conflict with the city police," said Mayor Lila Doley for a complete police report on the incident.
Huebner, with the backing of Cockrell and eight* other members of the 11-member City Council, continued to refuse to meet with leaders of SARCA on ground* that they several violent acts and threats against nonunion workers hired to replace the strikers.
Reporter's jail term approved by justice
WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. Supreme Court Justice Byron Wiley rejected yesterday reporter Myron A. Farber's attempt to avoid an indefinite jail term for refusing to give confidential files to a New Jersey judge.
Farber, a new York Times reporter, now bees being sent to jail unless he surrenders a warrant.
In addition, the Times faces a $5,000 fee for each day it refuses to turn over the files.
White said, "There is no present authority in this court either that newsmen are concerned with the submission of subpoenaed documents material to a criminal case or that a defendant seeking the subpoena must show extraordinary evidence of enforcement against newsmen will be had."
White said that a temporary stay he granted Farber Friday, which has kept the reporter out of jail, would expire at noon today.
Argentina bomb kills daughter of junta leader
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPI) — A powerful bomb detonated in a vacant apartment yesterday killed the 15-year-old daughter of an incoming member of the military junta and a police guard and injured at least 12 other people, the police said.
The bomb, planted in a building next to the apartment of Navy Chief of Staff Vice Adm. Armando Lambruzbini, exploded in a building on Sunday, extensive damage to several buildings.
At least four floors of the nine-story building in which the bomb exploded were hollowed out and windows as far as a block away were broken by the force of the ex-
An official spokesman said the bomb killed Lambrushini's daughter, Paula. The police said one of Lambrushini's guards also died.
Lambrushini, who was at home at the time of the explosion but was not injured, is scheduled to replace Adm. Eril Massinen and Capt. Joe Bertolli of the military units before the end of the year.
THE BOMBING occurred on the day after President Jorge Vidale retired as a member of the Senate.
The police said they did not know who had planted the bomb.
Over the past 2% years, more than 1.800 people have died in fighting between leftist Montonero guerrillas and security forces. During the past three months, several bombing attempts have been made at the homes of government officials.
Just after the explosion, Massera, Interior Minister Gen. Albano Hargundeguy and Federal Police Chief Rene Ojeda rushed to the scene.
Police sources said the strong explosion may have left other people buried under mounds of crumbled cement and steel shards. Members of Lambrushni's police guard
Witnesses said the building appeared as if it were ready to collapse.
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"The order at issue directs submission of the documents and other materials for only an in camera private inspection; it anticipates a full hearing on all issues of federal and state law and it is based on the trial court's evident views that the documents sound are sufficient to at least an in camera inspection." White
No charges had been filed in the case until Farber's stories appeared. Then Mario Jasclevich, a physician, was indicted on five counts of murder.
The information was gathered by Farber while preparing stories in 1975 on mystical patient deaths at Riverdale or Oradell, N.J., that occurred 12 years ago.
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Jascevich, identified only as "Dr. X" in Farber's initial news stories, is currently standing trial in Bergen County Superior Court. He is accused of killing five patients by using curare, a powerful muscle-relaxing druit.
In White's 11-page opinion turning down Farber and the Times, White relied heavily on the fact that the files would not be made public before a state trial judge reviewed
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House condones lifting embargo
WASHINGTON (AP)—The House voted yesterday to lift the three-year-old embargon on U.S. military aid to Turkey as soon as President Jimmy Carter reported that Turkey was acting in “good faith” to end its occupancy of Cyprus.
Rep. Lee H. Hamilton, D-Ind., a leading supporter of repealing the embargo, said Carter could certify Turkey's good faith immediately.
The vote, 208-205, came on the first of a
series of amendments to a $1 billion military aid bill. Although none of the pending amendments could reverse the decision to lift the embargo, they could modify the conditions under which military shipments could resume.
The House approval represented a significant foreign policy victory for Carter, who had fought for lifting the embargo and voted last week to repeal the embargo.
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