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Tuesday, July 18, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
Bus tumbles into Nile; at least 56 die
CAIRO—A jammed city bus carcrened off of a cement-loaded truck, crushed through a roadside wall and tumbled into the Nile River early yesterday. At least 56 passengers were killed, the police said. At least 11 passengers and the bus driver, who leaped free before the plungie, survived. The police said that the bus' legal capacity was 40 passengers but that a later ticket count showed that about 70 had been aboard.
'Longest Walk' ends at Capitol Hill
Official protests nuclear cleanup law
WASHINGTON-Channing war cries, about 1,000 Indians marched yesterday to Capitol Hill on the last leg of their five-month cross country walk to protest discrimination. At a rally on the Capitol steps, speakers from the "Longest Walk" decried what they called a wave of anti-Indian legislation in Congress.
Officer
MICHAEL TOMON—An executive vice president of the American Nuclear Energy Council, objected yesterday to a proposed law that required licensed nuclear industries to pay for decontamination of industry sites. The law would require the Nuclear Regulatory Commission to make sure licenses had money to complete and equipments for decontamination, recalimation and long-term care of sites, structures and equipment.
Lawsuit filed opposing postal strike
WASHINGTON. When a lawsuit was filed to try to prevent a postal strike, the Postal Service and its unions continued attempts yesterday to reach an agreement before Thursday's deadline. Postal strikes already are forbidden by federal law, but local leaders have threatened a strike. The lawsuit was filed by the Public Service Research Council, a group that opposes strikes by public service workers.
Death of test tube baby prompts suit
NEW YORK- Lawyers for the doctor accused of destroying a test tube fertilized human embryo tried yesterday to discredit the doctors who had arranged to implant the embryo in a woman. The woman and her husband have brought a $1.5 million damage suit against Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center, Columbia University and Dr. Kerry McGuire, the physician that the embryo was maliciously destroyed Sept. 13, 1973, three days before it was to have been implanted in the womb of Doris Del Zio, now 34 Del Zio had been unable to conceive normally because of blocked Fallopian tubes.
Police official charged with murder
GREEN RIVER, Wyo. —The chief law enforcement officer of Rock Springs, Wyo., was charged yesterday with first degree murder in the shooting death of one of his undercover detectives. The detective was shot in a car parked in of a bar just before 9 a.m. Saturday. Officials have refused to talk about what happened, but the Rock Springs city attorney said there may have been an argument.
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Police plead for help in finding killers of 6
OKLAHOMA CITY (UP1) -The police said yesterday that they had no leads in the employee-style killing of six restaurant employees during a weekend robbery and pleaded with the public for information about the killings.
The bodies of the restaurant's assistant manager, cook and four other employees were found late Sunday in a small meat store. They are the year of the roadside steakhouse.
More than $1,000 was taken from an office safe by the robbers, who authorities said may have fleed on Interstate 246, an area known to be nearly near the restaurant, the Sirion Stockade.
Four of the victims were high school students earning summer money.
"THIS IS PROBABLY the most horrific crime ever committed in the Oklahoma City area, certainly since I've been on the force," Tom Hegy, president of the Oklahoma City press conference. "We will leave no stone unturned to find the killer or killers. I'm prepared to use any manpower necessary within reason. I urge all citizens who have been in or about that restaurant to let us know what could be the lead that we're looking for."
Officials of the Siririon Stockade offered a $25,000 reward for information in the killer case.
A $4,000 fund for families of the two adults and four teen-agers killed also has been established, Wesley Gant, Sirlin Stockade vice president, said.
MEANWHILE, the police concern standered to-to-shoulder went through the shopping center and neighborhood to clues as to the identity or whereabouts of the killers. Heggy said every available detective, patrolman and technician was on duty.
The victims were discovered by the restaurant assistant manager, Michael J. Click, 25, who returned to the restaurant about 11 p.m.
THE VICTIMS were identified as assistant manager Louis Zacharias, about 40; Iaise E. Freeman, 56, a custodian; Dale Salzman, 16, and Terri M尔德, 16, David Salzman, 18, and Terri M尔德, 16.
Horst was found alive, but she died less than two hours later without regaining
The victims were neither bound nor enraged.
All six had been shot once in the head at the last range. Miss Horst also was shot at all three.
MONEY IN the cash register was untouched but loose change thought to have been dropped in the killer's flight was found outside the back door.
Arms talks resume today despite issue of dissidents
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Carter administration, despite its indignation over Soviet treatment of dissidents, will resume warfare against Iran to limit the export of conventional weapons.
Declaring that international weapons traffic poses serious risks to regional stability and to world peace, Thomas Reston, a State Department press officer, warned that the war was too important to be linked to Soviet performance in the human rights area.
Cyrus R. Vance, secretary of state, used similar language last week in justifying a resumption of strategic arms limitation talks with Moscow during the trials of Soviet dissidents Anatoly Shcharasny and Alexander Zurgzburg.
THE ANNOUNCEMENT of the talks on conventional weapons negotiations came just three days after Shcharansky was convicted and sentenced to 13 years imprisonment and hard labor. An eight-year sentence was given Ginzburg last week.
Some members of Congress vigorously opposed Vance's decision to continue the SALT talks in light of the trials of the dissidents.
Reston said he was not aware of whether any congressional leaders had been advised of the decision to resume the talks on conventional weapons. But officials were prepared for another round of protests from Congress.
Officials said the administration had planned all along to withhold the announcement of the conventional weapons until just before they were scheduled to start.
They cautioned against speculation that the timing was related to an administration desire to preserve as long as possible the threat of a military attack against Soviet actions against dissidents.
President Jimmy Carter has said the anti-discrimination act of protest the antidiscrimination action.
Angolan guerrillas see repeat of Vietnam war
the leaders say that, like the Americans in Vietnam, the Russians and Cubans are inexperienced at counterinsurgency tactics in the African jungle and are unfamiliar with the languages and customs of the local people.
KINSHASA, Zaire (AP)-Angolan guerrilla leaders predict that the Marxist government in Laudna, supported by the Soviet Union and protected by Cuban soldiers, will suffer a fate similar to that of South Vietnam.
They also say, as do independent analysts, that the Launda government would fall if either the foreign troops were withdrawn or free popular elections were held.
THEGUERRILLA leaders and Western
observers see the Soviet Union as backing an undemocratic minority government.
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Reminiscence of U.S. military aid to South Vietnam in the 1960s, Moscow today has hundreds of military advisers in Angola and other countries, including those according to Western intelligence sources.
and FNLA, outgunned and outmathed by Neto's Cuba-backed forces, were badly defeated in fighting in the capital and were forced to flee to the countryside.
While Angolan guerrillas inside their country persistently harass Cuban and government troops, their leaders outside struggle for arms, supplies and money.
Twelve Soviet generals reportedly arrived in Angola last month, demonstrating the growing tensions with Argentine Neto's dependence on foreign soldiers and also warning them of a possible new military offensive against them. All previous operations to destroy them have been thwarted.
BUT DESPITE this support, the National Union for the Total Liberation of Angola still faces a host of challenges.
about twice the size of Texas, and half of the inhabitants, according to Western diplomats.
Neto's government unilaterally assumed power in Launda three years ago after a civil war between rival guerrilla armies, and has continued to exercise administration for independence. UNITA
Rabbi seeks Shcharansky trade
NEW YORK (AP)—An American rabbi involved in a recent East-West prison exchange says he has been taking part in negotiations to trade Anatoly Sharsanky for two Soviet U.N. employees arrested on charges of espionage in New Jersey.
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Rabbi Ronald Greenwald said yesterday that the negotiations began several months ago and that he met with East German lawyer Wolfgang Wolfg last week in Europe to discuss a possible trade for Schararsky. Shchararsky, a Soviet dissident, was killed on his espionage and anti-Soviet activity Friday and was sentenced to 13 years at hard labor.
Greenwald also said he had had limited contact recently with the U.S. State Department about his negotiations and that he would be in New York Congressman Benjamin Gilman.
A STATE DEPARTMENT spokesman, Kenneth Brown, declined immediate
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comment on the department's reported role in the negotiations.
Gilman, along with Greenwald, Vogel and the State Department, worked out a prisoner exchange in April involving Mozambique, East Germany and the United States. Vogel also played a key role in the 1962 race of U-2 pilot Francis Gary Powers, whose plane crashed in the Soviet Union in 1960, for Soviet spy Rudolf Abel.
Greenwald would mention no date as to when he thought any trade might be reached, but he expressed optimism that one could be made.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF FALL CLASSES
"Beginning Our Ninth Year"
SUNSHINE ACRES MONTESSORI PRESCHOOL
ANNOUNCEMENT OF PALL CLASSES Modern air-conditioned classroom building on 7-acre site with safe playground. Where children ages 2 $ \frac{1}{2} $ -6, through happy purposeful work and play, may grow into well-integrated personalities, showing physical wellbeing, mental alertness, emotional stability and social control. A proven academic program developed and improved over the past eight years. Children of different nations and races are enrolled annually and there is a 20% scholarship for visiting K.U. foreign students.
ENROLL EARLY FOR CHOICE OF CLASSES
ALL DAY CHILD CARE (ages 3-5), 7:30 to 5:20. This program will provide individualized learning centers in the morning, utilizing Montessori materials and methods. In the afternoon, following a rest period, special music, art, crafts, physical education, story times, creative dramatics, and other special experiences will be provided. Christian education will be an interrelated part of the program as a non-denominational Christian living and learning experience. (20 openings only). Program begins Sept. 5.
5-DAY PREKINDERGARTEN/KINDERGARTEN (ages 4-6). This program will provide a teacher certified in elementary education and trained in the use of our Montessori equipment. For children 5 by Sept. 1, it will serve as a kindergarten program and these children will be provided with all the opportunities needed to prepare them for first grade. This is also a good program for children who attend public kindergarten half of the day, as we plan our program with public kindergarten in mind. With Christian living and learning program. Because this is highly personalized, class size will be 10 children. (a.m. & p.m. classes, 20 total spaces).
REGULAR HALF DAY MONTESSORI PRESCHOOL (ages 2½-5). All these programs will be taught by teachers trained in the Montessori method and given additional language experience training by Mrs. Kean. Parents may choose whether they wish their children to receive Christian education or an alternate program during the small group time. Choice of 5, 3, or 2 halfdays per week, 9 to 11:45 a.m. or 1 to 3:30 p.m. Extra care can be provided from 7:30 a.m. for benefit of working parents. (18 in each class).
HOW TO ENROLL. To bring your child to observe and obtain an enrollment kit, please visit the school between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. during the summer session prior to July 28. Children are encouraged to begin at 2½ years of age so they may have an opportunity to benefit from the full program over two to three years. These are the most important and sensitive years of your child's life.
2141 Maple Lane Phone 842-2223
MRS. SUSAN KEAN, FOUNDER & DIRECTOR, Evenings 843-3131
MRS. SUZAN GILBERT, CO-DIRECTOR, Evenings 842-1546
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