2 Monday, July 24, 1978 University Daily Kansan UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International REIDINVILLE, Ga.—One guard and two inmates were killed yesterday and another guard was seriously injured when rioting inmates took four guards hostage at the Georgia State Prison, authorities reported. A riot squad rescued the other two guards. The prison has frequently been troubled with racial violence. The rioting began at about 4 p.m. and was under control about two hours after the prison's riot police square went in. Hayakawa says WW II relocation OK SAINT LAKE CITY—Sen. S.I. Hayakawa, R-Calf, said yesterday that the forced relocation of Japanese Americans during World War II was understandable and done for their own safety. Hayakawa, himself a Japanese-American, said moves to seek restitution would only rekindle national-security delegates of the Japanese American Citizen's organization endorsed a resolution seeking $25,000 for each Japanese-American sent to a relocation camp. Pacific earthquake jolts Taiwan TAIPEI, Taiwan—An earthquake that measured 6.8 on the Richter scale jolted Taiwan last night, but no casualties or damage were reported, a spokesman for the Central Weather Bureau said. The earthquake's epicenter was in the Pacific Ocean off the southeastern coast and least three aftershocks. An earthquake measuring 7 on the Richter scale is capable of causing widespread, heavy damage if its center is in a populated area. Storms cool N. Texas heat wave DALLAS—Temperatures in North Texas that consistently exceed 100 degrees for most of July dropped abruptly yesterday to the 70s and 80s because of heavy thunderstorms, which ended the wave and a regional drought. During the 70s, the average was least 22 persons reportedly injured in a stroke in the Dallas-Fort Worth area. Senator denies connection to deal ATLANTA -Sen. Hern Talmadge, D-Ga., denied yesterday that he used an influence in 1975 to convince U.S. postal authorities to rent an Atlanta office building belonging to two brothers who had purchased land owned by Talmadge and 12 other investors. Meanwhile, the Washington Star reported that an audit had found overpayments of $25,000 made to Talmadge for official expenses. Talmadge's office declined comment on the report. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Published at the University of Kansas daily August 10 through May and Monday through Thursday during this week. For more information, visit kku.edu or mail a request to KU Press, 625 W. 4th St., Kansas City, MO 64103. 608-275-9898. Sponsors may be a member or $1 a year at Dudley County and $1 a semester at KU Press. Jenny Olsen Editor Kevin Kious Caucasus Editor Bob Beer Associate Campus Editor Berry Barronn Copy Chief Lori Peterson Wire Editor Mary-Anne Olivar Photo Editor Tahla Lea Photographer Suzanne Burdick, Alan Z-ky Staff Artists Lefroy Johnston, Linda Ward Business Manager Jeff Kious Assistant Business Manager Gwen Mauer Administrative Manager Kathleen Kalibro Promotional Manager Jessica Sporanum Associate Promotional Manager Keith Roper Classified Manager Nicholas P. Hadley SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP)—The city manager ordered yesterday that steps be taken to replace as many as 335 garbage workers fired after they walked off their jobs in a week than a week by garbage collectors in a big U.S. city. A strike leader, meanwhile, threatened to expand the strike today to all employees of the company. The strikers, members of the Refuse Collectors Association, voted Friday to go on strike unless their demands for a 9.3 percent wage increase were met. The city council had voted late Thursday to give all city employees a 6 percent increase. THE GARBAGE workers earn an average of $500 a month. The starting pay for drivers is $3.28 an hour. Garbage pickup men earn a salary of $13.5 an hour. Garbage strike hits San Antonio Tom Huebner, city manager, fired the garbage workers Saturday after all but 64 of Hueben ordered the personnel staff to prepare termination papers for all garbage workers who failed to report unless they had a compelling reason. He also ordered his staff to call people on the eligibility list to investigate why they gave physical examinations today. wildcat strike over demands that the city keep trucks in better repair. The garbage workers do not get paid unless trucks are available for them to complete their jobs. “We always said,” he said. Eddie Leja, president of the union, said Monday that taking all city workers out to work would be a mistake. More than 19,000 city workers in Philadelphia, including garbage workers, voted Friday to end a week-long strike, and ordered to pile up at dumps throughout the city. "WE'RE GGETTING support from dog handlers, city aviation maintenance men, street department workers—everybody. Huebner can fire everybody, more power to He said the only legitimate reason garbage workers could give for not working Saturday would be that they went to work and had to leave because of threats. In New Orleans, 328 garbage workers returned to work Friday after a three-day On Saturday, only four of 51 trucks rolled out from the city's southwest. None left a No violence by pickets was reported, and they were made against them. They diseased who wanted to work 40 garbage workers refused to pick trash in San Antonio, a city of 600,000, where trash is produced. Postal employees protest contract The garbage workers took part in a three-day strike in May, which ended after officials promised to ease working conditions and reduce workers' priority in next year's city budget. "If that's not enough, we'll recruit more." Huebner said. Re The Associated Press Postal workers, condemning their new contract as a sell-out, crippled New Jersey mail distribution for the third day yesterday. About 209 union delegates for 100,000 Northeastern postal workers, meanwhile, in Allentown, Pa., Saturday; night to urge their members to reject the tentative contract and to insist on amnesty for strikers. The postal workers object to the tentative contract - reached late Thursday just in time to hit off a nationwide strike- on grounds that it does not provide enough money and allows excessive overtime scheduling. PONTIAC, Ill. (IA)-Some officials blamed heat, overcrowding or a fight among inmates for a prison riot that left three guards dead, but the Illinois' prison chief said yeah. There are a lot of youth in there, they don't have to have any cause to kill." There were about 1,100 prisoners in the yard when the violence began. Prisoners set fires in the supply depot, laundry and chapel, causing $3 million in damage. Three inmates were killed by an officer made knives, and three other guards and three inmates were seriously injured. The contract calls for wage increases of about 10 percent during a three-year period. The current average salary is $15,877. "THEY WERE JUST RUNNING, pushing, shoving and throwing things," prison guard Ralph Scott, who was in a tower overlooking part of the prison yard In the second big disturbance in four days at a maximum-security Illinois prison, more than 200 prisoners were guarded by unarmed unarmed guards Saturday morning when one group of inmates returned from a recreation period and another group returned from the jail. Israel rejects plan says trade possible JERUSALEM (AP)—The Israeli Cabinet yesterday rejected Egyptian President Anwar Sadat's call for the return of two embattled leaders in a gesture. But Israel Prime Minister Menacham Begin said he expected peace talks, including a discussion of a possible trade with Egypt for the two disputed areas, and plans to establish U.S. electronics post in the Sinai desert. "Nobody can get something for nothing, and this will be the policy of Israel," Begin said after a Cabinet meeting. "No unilateral sten is feasible by any country." Illinois prison riot leaves 3 He said he would send a personal message to Sadat explaining why his suggestion had been ignored. Begin said Israel was willing to negotiate with Egypt about the return of the two areas—the northern Sinai town of El Arish and the biblical Mount Sinai. If a reciprocal arrangement can be worked out, it would be positive development in peace efforts, he said. In Cairo, the Egyptian foreign minister, Mohammed Ibrahim Kamel said, "The Israeli decision on Sadat's proposal shows once more that the Israelis are not showing any readiness to budge from their frozen position." HE DID NOT SAY what Israel would demand in return for giving up the two areas. But he said Israel was ready to send a rover to check on the ground off any time at the convenience of Sadat. About 250 armed state policemen and prison employee used tear gas to disperse the rioters and move them back to their homes. About 140 were injured and the violence was stopped in about an hour. In Washington, U.S. Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance declined to take sides on Israel's rejection of Sadat's request that Israel turn two areas of the occupied Sinai Peninsula. The prison yard was littered with inmates' clothing and trash yesterday. State police investigators with metal detectors searched for evidence. when the violence began, said. "Anything in their way, they just mow it down." guards dead "I'm not sure why are any cause we're going to be," state corrections officer Charger Saul said. Guards at Pontica placed much of the base on the previous rief Wednesday at Staten Island. COMMONWEALTH THEATRES MOVIE MARQUEE John Travolta Olivia Newton-John THE WORD IS... 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Begin said he expected another formal Mideast peace conference to be held sometime after Vance's trip to the Middle East early next month. the conference, according to the U.S. suggestion, would be held at a U.S.-staffed early-warning installation in the Sinai Desert and would include, for the first time, the foreign and defense ministers of both Egypt and Israel. Begin said. He did not say at which U.S. station in the Sinai the next MidEast conference would be held. The string of electronic installations on the EGTE campus, which also broadened the U.N. buffer zone. The site apparently was chosen because it lies midway between the Egyptian and Israeli capitals and is remote enough to prevent extensive news coverage of the attack. SADAT HAS SAID the Israelis have not responded adequately to his gesture of going to Jerusalem in November, which angered them. He also launched the current Mideast peace efforts. Meanwhile, Vance said that Mideast peace talks in Britain last week achieved few concrete results but that the parties at least taking about the critical issues. "Both of the parties do want to achieve a "bottle," and both parties are prepared to work toward that end." Vance said. "I can't believe I would have gone through this narrowed; a deep difference still exists." But he said negotiators in Britain discussed the question of Israeli security, which he was an essential part of any eventual settlement. While refusing to criticize Begin for the slow progress in the peace talks, Vance said that the United Nations talks were embodied in United Nations resolution 242, which calls for withdrawal from occupied territories. Begin has not made any real territorial changes that would call for Israel withdrawal.