University Daily Kansan
Monday, June 26, 1978
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Weekend Roundup
2
Terrorists convicted after disruptive trial
TURIN, Italy—After a three-month scourge of urban terror intended to disrupt the trial of members of the Red Brigades, a terrorist group, a Turin court Friday sentenced Renato Curcio, founder of the group, and 28 other members as much as 15 years in prison. Curcio was also being during which the Red Brigades kidnapped and killed former Premier Aldo Moro.
Soviets give Turks exploration rights
MOSCOW—The Soviet Union Friday signed a waggedly documented document with NATO member Turkey on principles of "good neighborly and friendly cooperation," reaching a separate accord for Turkish oil exploration in the Black Sea, Tass reported. Turkish sources said the agreement would be agreed to agreements that the Soviets have signed in the past year with NATO members West Germany and France.
U.S. ambassador recalled from Chile
WASHINGTON—The United States Friday recalled its ambassador from
Chile to protest that government's alleged unresponsiveness to appeals for help in the U.S. investigation of the assassination of a former Chilean ambassador here. Government sources have said previously that at least three US ambassadors were charged in the 1975 slaying of the former Chilean ambassador, Orlando Letelier.
California to rescue local governments
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — Local governments across California will get a one-year $5 billion bailout needed to offset the $7 million in property tax cuts imposed by Proposition 13. The final legislative approval can Friday on or Monday in the Assembly, with 92 in the Assembly, Gov Edmund Brown Jr. said it was a short-term solution.
Mexican prison riot kills warden, aide
TIJUAN, Mexico—At least five persons, including the warden and his assistant, were killed Friday and as many as 10 others were injured when shooter out at a Rajah California mall during an attempted Mesa prison, within 10 miles of the U.S. border, was brought under control by about 50 federal soldiers.
Seabrook protest remains calm
The priority legislation left includes Carter's energy package and tax reform proposals, jobs bills, hospital cost containment, the repeal of the ban on U.S. aid for Turkey and more federal aid for New York City.
More than 115 bills are still working their way through Congress and adjournment is scheduled for Oct. 1. Four weeks of time off are planned on now and then.
SEABROOK, N.H. (AP)—A nuclear plant protest at Seabrook looked like a county fair yesterday when 12,000 demonstrators and curiosity seekers basked in the sun, listened to folk music and heard lectures from those opposed to the use of nuclear energy.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Congress has rejected President Jimmy Carter's proposal to overhaul federal welfare laws and only nine weeks scheduled to do it in.
The Clamshell Alliance had agreed with the state and the Public Service Co. of New Hampshire, the main owner of the Seabrook nuclear plant which is still under construction, to observe the ground rules for a legal demonstration.
Congress faces energy, tax bills
THE ALLIANCE was formed in July 1976 to oppose construction of the $2.3 billion power plant. The group, which in the past has used some form of evil disobedience to attack companies to serve as an umbrella for about 50 similar organizations in New England.
The placid character of the demonstration was in sharp contrast to the Seabrook protest of a year ago, when more than 1,400 persons were arrested at the construction site of the nuclear plant and herded into National Guard armories.
THE LEGISLATORS plan to work on a number of the less bills this week and then take next week off for July 4th speeches and politicking back home.
A SENATE version is to be drafted in committee this week.
Also on the priority list is the extension of federal jobs aid to areas of the country with high unemployment.
The House already has approved a bill to help New York City pay its bills, and the state will send $400 million.
The confeeers appear almost finished with three other sections of the energy package, but the fifth section, taxes on the excessive use of fuels, is still deadlocked.
SYMPATHY PROTESTS by other antinuclear demastrators were staged over the weekend in several other places, including a school, Ind., and Augusta, Maine and Burlington.
Both the House and Senate are likely to vote in the next two weeks on Carter's request for Congress to repeal the ban it imposed in 1975 against military aid to Turkey. The ban was imposed after Turkey used U.S. arms to invade Cyprus.
The Senate Human Resources Committee is to hold hearings this week on a revised version that Senate Democratic Leader John Kasich said was "predicted that Saturday would be approved."
Carter and Congress have reached no consensus on income tax reform but Congress must at least extend the tax law to all households or they will expire and taxes will increase.
HOUSE-SENATE conference have worked out a compromise for Congress to approve
The list of bills also includes one to revi-
e the national labor law. It was pulled off the
tax floor last year.
The bill, among other things, would make it easier for employees to organize unions.
Carter's welfare bill, which would have created 1.3 million public service jobs and consolidated federal programs into one package, is the only main proposal rejected so far.
When Congress returns from its vacation, the Senate may begin the final stage of action on one of five parts of the massive energy package.
That is the section that would cut consumption of gas and oil by requiring power plants using those fuels to convert to coal and leaving outdoor gas decor lampers by 1982.
Nine social welfare students at the University Community Services Center are working hard at getting practical experience in their field.
Social welfare students get variety of field tasks
After attending a half day of theory classes, the students are then expected to spend the rest of their day doing individual projects in the Gill, director of the center, said Friday.
The center is in Watkins Home behind Watson Library.
A GRADUATE student in social welfare can expect to put in 600 practicum hours a year in social agencies in addition to his regular classwork, he said.
Originally established in Joliffe Hall in fall 1973, the center was later moved to Gatewood.
The program was started to make
possible additional placements for on-the- job training in Lawrence, he said.
Clients can come directly to the center or be referred from other agencies in Douglas County. McGill said clients probably were involved in community resources were limited.
"Having the center makes things more manageable and maximizes student learning by teaching theory in conjunction with field work." McGill said.
The car driven by Reinking was east-bound on east 23rd Street when it was struck broadside on the driver's side by Erwin's car, according to a police report.
After the collision, Erwin's car spun 180 degrees and hit a fire hydrant on the northeast corner of the intersection, the police said.
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Erwin was not injured in the collision.
car driven by Erwin was northbound on Haskell Avenue and was a stoplight at the
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The police said that the car driven by Reiming came to rest about 80 feet east of a building on the corner.
Engleman and Bailey were passengers in the car driven by Reinking.
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Two men were killed and a woman critically injured in a car accident at Haskell Avenue and East 3rd Street early morning, the police said yesterday.
Scott T. Engleman, 23, Great Bend senior, and Mark Bailey, 24, Route 2, Eudora died in the accident. Anne C. Reinking, Tooeka freshman, was critically injured.
Reinking was still in intensive care yesterday; a spokesman for StormVontall-McMahon said.
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The driver of the other car involved in the wreck, Joseph Erwin, 18, 268 Pine Cone Drive, was charged with driving while in control, counts of vehicular homicide, the police said.
Two killed, one injured in crash
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