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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, June 14, 1978
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
Proposition provokes budget cuts
LOS ANGELES—Officials in Los Angeles and in San Diego cancelled yesterday all summer school programs and San Francisco's mayor declared a state of financial emergency in the latest shock waves from Proposition 13, California's voter-approved property tax cut. In a related story, Gov. Robert Bennett said he did not expect Kansas voters to draft a similar tax proposal.
Postal package system washes out
WASHINGTON - The hotel service might be better off getting rid of the $1 billion automated system it built to sort packages, a government report said yesterday. The system, which started two years ago, might soon be too expensive to operate, the General Accounting Office said.
Legislators set natural gas prices
WASHINGTON—House and Senate energy conferences completed work yesterday on the natural gas pricing section of President Carter's energy program and thus cleared the way for final action on the legislation in both houses. The agreement ends 6½ months of stormy negotiations and leaves energy taxes the only significant issue to be resolved by conference.
India leader seeks uranium, advice
WASHINGTON—India's Prime Minister Moraji Desai and President Jimmy Carter discussed yesterday their dispute about the spread of nuclear technology. Desai will meet again with Carter today to seek more U.S. enriched uranium for India's nuclear power plants and to discuss South Asia's increasingly turbulent political situation.
U.S. businessman arrested by Soviets
MOSCOW—An Alabama businessman working here was arrested yesterday by Soviet authorities on smuggling charges after being dragged from his car at a traffic signal, by Soviet police, the U.S. embassy reported. Although he informed Soviet source said he thought there was no connection between the arrest and the trial of two Soviets in New Jersey for alleged espionage, Western diplomatic sources said that there was.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas August through May and Monday through Thursday during Line and July 19, 2018. Sunday and holidays. Second-class paper paid at Lawrence, Kansas by mail are $9 per semester or $16 a year in Douglas County and $10 per semester or $20 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $3 per semester, paid through the student activity fee.
Editor              Kevin Kouss
Campaign Editor       Bob Heer
Associate Campus Editor Kerry Harnedl
Copy Chief            Larry Bergmanm
Wire Editor           Russell Lewis
Print Editor          Trish Lewis
Business Manager      Jeff Kouss
Assistant Business Manager Gwen Kissner
Promotional Manager  Keith Kissner, A Long
General Manager and News Advisor Mel Adams
Risk Manager         Business Advisor
WASHINGTON (UP1) — The House Appropriations Committee yesterday approved a $3.4 billion Agriculture Department budget for the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1, rejecting a plea for changes made by Bob Bergland, secretary of agriculture.
House approves bigger budget for Agriculture
By voice vote, the committee accepted without amendment a bill approved by the Agriculture Appropriations Subcommittee, increasing spending for several Agriculture department projects and restoring research funds that the administration sought to cut.
The budget includes $8.8 billion for general agriculture programs, $2 billion for rural development, $7.9 billion for domestic food stamps, and miscellaneous allocations.
The bill is expected to go to the full house next week. A Senate subcommittee will review it.
The bill calls for a reduction in personnel in the agriculture secretary's office and an increase in personnel for programs that deal directly with farmers.
Woman hiker mauled by bear
YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo. (UPI)—A park spokesman said yesterday that a 21-year-old woman hiking alone in the park's isolated back country was mailed by a
Mary Anna Young of Jackson, Wyo., was
the only patient in a condition at Lake
Hospital in the park.
Spokesman Jordan Burns called Young was alone on the Heart Lake Trail in the southwest portion of the park when she was attacked by the bear yesterday morning.
Hospital officials said Young suffered scald, chest and abdominal lacerations. She was found by a party of about 20 hikers about 15 minutes after the mauling, Burns said. The hikers summoned a park ranger, who responded to encapotter to irritate Young to the park hospital.
Park officials immediately closed the Heart Lake area to public use and began clearing hikers and campers from the region, Burns said.
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