2
Thursday, July 20, 1978
University Daily Kansan
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
WASHINGTON - A federal law has upheld the constitutionality of two relatively new laws that bar the Department of Health, Education and Welfare from sending busing to achieve desegregation in school systems. Before the passage of the laws, know as the Esch and the Eagleton-Biden amendments, Hew had the authority to require busing by threatening to cut federal funds to any school district that did not comply.
Baby apparent victim of revenge
KANSAS CITY, Mo — A baby shot to death in his mother's arms apparently was the victim of a贞商死者 attempt to kill the baby's father, who was an informant in an important federal drug investigation. According to a federal drug investigator, the U.S.D. Drug Enforcement Admissions Bureau moves Rogers Jr., the informant, was working, but the family moved to Kansas City when Rogers' part in the investigation had ended. But Rogers refused to leave.
OSHA didn't inspect collapsed bin
ENID. Okla. - A portion of a grain elevator that collapsed Tuesday and killed one man had never been inspected by federal safety officials, the officials said yesterday. The area director for Occupational Safety and Health Administrator said his office never inspected the elevator because it was trying to keep up with investigations on complaints. But an inspection and possible penalties are likely in the wake of the accident.
Drug official accused of malfeasance
Drug official
WASHINGTON—Peter G. Bourne, who heads President Jimmy Carter's fight against drug abuse, was granted a leave of absence yesterday after it was revealed his prescription to a fictitious person for a controlled drug. Burke, who said he wrote the prescription to supply a staff aid with 13 tablets of the sedative Quaiadine, said his lawyer thought this was neither legally nor wrong.
Junior college audit challenged
TOPEKA—The Legislative Post Audit Committee decided yesterday to appoint a special subcommittee to review an audit report on state aid to junior colleges. According to community college officials, auditors apparently used inaccurate data and misunderstood state law in printing the decision came on a day when the committee unblessed the news media for printing, the contents of the report before its scheduled release at yesterday's meeting.
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Police think 3 involved in steakhouse murders
R. V. Wild, detective bureau director, said evidence gathered at the scene was excellent and expressed confidence in finding the killers.
ORLAHAM CITY (UPI)—Three persons apparently took part in the slaughter of six restaurant employees in a steakhouse freerer, two of them methodically firing bullets into the head and body of each victim, the police said yesterday.
"Our investigation leads us now to theorize specifically that there are three individuals involved," Wilder said. "We further theorize at this point that two of the three were shooters, the third serving only as an involved person in the robbery."
Incomplete ballistics tests on 12 bullets indicated that two weapons were used in the robbery at the Sirion Stockade, near busy I-340 in south Oklahoma City.
HE SAID he hoped a profile of the killers, being worked by Vernon Sisney, a clinical psychologist, would provide another link.
Tom Mumby, police information officer,
neither officers may not have been professional lawyer.
"Let me put it this way," he said. "If I
was going to be robbed I’d rather be robbed
that way we’ve got somebody with
symbolic power
ONLY TWO persons had been questioned, Wilder said, and both were cleared. He said possible leads were wrought in from throughout the state and around the country. More than 5,000 had been checked by today.
Wilder said that it was possible that the killers might be found locally, but that the crime had not been linked to any previous local robberies.
Police Chief Tom Heggy said a reward fund started by the Sirlnio Stockade restaurant chain, the employer of the victims, had grown to about $50,000.
Wilder said all of the customers who left the restaurant after its 10 p.m. closing time had been found and eliminated as suspects or witnesses.
Wilder said about 50 detectives were working full time on the case, along with technicians. The FBI, Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation, federal Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Bureau and six sheriff's denies also were involved.
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Jimmy Carter has blocked the Soviet Union's purchase of a U.S.-mule computer to boost its influence, his spokesman said yesterday.
Underwerd informants are being contacted, he said.
Soviet computer sales prohibited by Carter
but the spokesman, White House press secretary Jody Powell, refused to link the move to Carter's displeasure over Soviet trials of dissidents.
Powell confirmed that Carter had revoked a license that permitted the sale of a Sperry Univac computer to Tass, the Soviet news agency.
HE ALSO said Carter had placed new controls on the export of U.S. oil technology to the Soviet Union, requiring that such sales be made by the White House come into effect.
But Carter refused to halt the $144 million sale of a modern plant for producing bits for oil well drilling. Powell said that key portions of that sale, negotiated by Dresser Industries Inc. of Dallas, were still under administration review.
By placing the oil technology on a list of items requiring White House approval before sale, Powell said, Carter increases his influence in a highly technologically area in which the United States has a virtual mononyon.
"We view the decision of placing the oil
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Separate Admission Review Showing Hillcrest
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BUT HE REFUSED to comment when asked whether Carter had taken the action in reprisal for the Soviet prosecution of dissidents Anatoly F. Shcharsansky and Ivan Krasinovich, on Tuesday's action of two U.S. journalists on charges of污写 slanderous stories.
(1974)
Dir Richard Lester, written by George MacDonald Fraser with Oliver Reed, Raquel Welch, Richard Chamberlain, Michael York, Michael York, and many more.
Friday July 21
The Three Musketeers
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Shows at 7:00 & 9:30 in Dyche
Auditorium $1.00
Monday July 24 Louis Maile:
RENT A CAR
(1974)
Dir. Louis Malte, with Pierre Blaise,
Aurole Clement, French/subtitles.
Lacombe, Lucien
Wednesday July 26
The Marx Brothers:
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Room Service
(1938)
(1936)
Dr. William Sillman, with the Marx
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Friday July 28
Women in Love
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Dir. Ken Russell, with Glenda Jackson, Oliver Reed, Alan Bates. Based on D. H. Lawrence's novel 7:30 $1.00 Woodruff
Opposition attacks Begin's plans
JERUSALEM (AP) - Shimon Peres, the Israeli opposition Labor Party leader, yesterday accused Prime Minister Menachem Begin of failing to keep the Knesset, the Israel Parliament, informed on Middle East peace moves.
Peres' remarks were made in his first speech in the Knesset since his talks with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat 10 days ago in Austria.
Peres also demanded a debate on the Mideast situation during the heated session, which increased the already tense political atmosphere in Israel as it approaches tough decisions on Mideast peace issues.
Begin's gruddy shouted response was loaded with sarcasm, asking Peres whether he and Sadat had discussed the Laboratory's doctrine of territorial isolation.
"You believe it is the high road, the only way to peace, and there is no other," Beein said.
HOLDING A sheet of paper, Begin ask:
"What is the meaning of territorial compromise? Part for me and for part you." He then ripped the paper in half.
The arguments also reflected divisions in Begin's Likud Cabinet, which is scheduled to respond Sunday to Sadat's latest peace proposals.
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