2
Friday, February 3, 1978
University Dally Kansan
Sadat seeks support for peace
CAIRO (AP)—President Anwar Saladbeg a world tour yesterday to rally support for his Mideast peace initiatives and to seek President Jimmy Carter's help in pressuring Israel for concessions on issues in the negotiations.
"I hope this trip will add momentum to the peace process," Sadat said before flying to Rabat. Morocco, where he planned to visit, has Russia, a support of his peace campaign.
SADAT IS SCHEDULED to arrive in Washington Friday for talks Saturday and Sunday with Carter at Camp David, Md. He will stay in Washington until Wednesday and, on his way home, will talk with government leaders in Britain, France.
West Germany, Austria, Italy and Romania.
Western Diplomats in Cairo have said that no dramatic breakthrough should be expected from the Camp David meeting. They also have said that Carter invited Sadat to Washington to get a better idea of what he expects and of what he expects to happen next.
SADAT INSISTS that the Israelis withdraw from all Arab territory occupied since the Six-Day War of 1967 and insists on self-rule in the region. The Israeli precepts Israel has refused to consider.
A Cairo source said Sadat was on the verge of asking the United States to formulate a set of principles along the lines of those proposed in 1985, conferred with Sadat at the Aswan airport.
Carter said then that a settlement should have been based on the establishment of normal relations between Israel and the Arab states, Israel's withdrawal from Gaza, and the legitimate rights of the Palestinians and their diplomatic participation in the determination of their future. But Western diplomats have said that Carter's decision to establish Israeli withdrawal from Arab lands and that Egyptians view that as significant.
**EGYPTIAN SOURCES** have said that Sadat's concept of self-determination for the Palestinians means that he envisions a quasi-independent Palestinian entity that would be on the West Bank of the Jordan and would be closely linked with Jordan.
Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin has offered limited self-rule, for the 1.1 million Palestinians living in the West Bank and the Gaza Strip and has said that an independent Palestinian state would threaten Israel's security.
After Sadat broke off political talks with Israel leaders in Jerusalem Jan. 18, the United States apparently had drafted a peace formula based on Carter's Jan. 4 proposals, but both Israel and Egypt had rejected it.
WESTERN DIPLOMATS have said they have no idea what Carter could offer that Sadat and Begin would accept. But an Egyptian source says the United States to take some action and that Carter could not "sit on the fence" any longer.
KC firefighters request investigation into plan
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Fighters will seek a grant drug investigation into the fire improvement plan that they say hampered their efforts at a major hotel fire over the weekend, the Kansas City Star said yesterday in a copyrighted article.
John Germann, president of the International Association of Fire Fighters Local 42, said union firefighters voted Wednesday to ask for the jury injur-
vestigation into the plan that they contend resulted in delays in fighting the fire at the 110-year-old Coates House hotel before dawn Saturday.
There are 18 known deaths in the fire.
Five persons are unaccounted for.
"FIREFIGHTERS FEEL as if they are responsible for the fire plan and this situation should be made to pay," Germann said. "Until now everyone thought our
complaints about the fire plan were nothing but union propaganda."
The fire improvement plan placed firefighters on eight-hour shifts, a change from the old plan under which firefighters worked 24 hours and were off 48 hours. The plan reduced the manning of fire trucks and realigned fire station coverage to increase the number of fire companies in high-risk areas. The plan resulted in a reduction
firefighters in the downtown area at certain hours.
"The fire plan, by the city's own admission, caused less firemen to show up on the Coates House call," one union fireman said. "We're talking about lives being saved and property being salvaged, while the city acts as if it's just another little bug they have to work out of the fire improvement plan."
Increase in defense asked because of Soviet gains
WASHINGTON (AP)—Secretary of defense Harold Brown said yesterday that the United States must increase its defense spending by $6 billion in the next five years to be able to compete with the Soviet Union's ability to defend itself.
He also said Soviet advances in satellite-destroying weapons were leaving the United States with little choice but to get into a
"Because of growing dependence on space systems, we can sustain the anti-stealth technology in the anti-
From page one
McNish said the hearing had convened for about an hour when the students walked out.
"I WAS FLABBERTGASTED," MeNish said. "The students had filled the complaint and asked for a fast hearing. When they were set for such a hearing, they complained."
The students reportedly left the hearing after objecting to the hearing's procedures. The procedures had been set by Lee Dunn, former University attorney for the Med Center, who also was defending Scarpelli in the complaint hearing.
Lawsuit . . .
IN ANOTHER MOVE yesterday, Judge Leo J. Moroney has issued an order restricting attorneys and witnesses from talking to reporters of the press until a hearing is reached.
McNish dismissed the complaint hearing with prejudice, which meant the students could not refile the complaint at that level of university governance but had to apply at a higher level. McNish said the complaint would have been settled again with the university judiciary.
David Dysart, legal counsel for KU's College of Health Sciences and Hospital, said Monday that the order was unusual in a lab suit. Dysart said the action a power of attorney made.
Judge Moroney administered witnesses and attorneys yesterday not to speak about the case.
Tim Wiglesworth, attorney for the defense, reportedly protested the order as a violation of his constitutional rights of free speech. The order has not been rescinded.
JUDGE MORONEY REFUSED to comment Monday on why he had issued the order: 'I will not talk until the trial has been completed, he said.
satellite realm," Brown said in his annual report.
Dyart earlier this week explained the trial's importance to KU, saying it would affect future gerrence procedures at the university. However, is not directly involved with the suit.
Testimony resumed today at 9 a.m. the trial, Dysart said, could be concluded as
THE REPORT WAS issued the same day Brown went to Congress to ask for $126 billion in military spending for the next year.
The request is $2.2 billion more than the amount authorized by Congress for the current fiscal year. Brown said the Pentagon was planning a budget of $172.7 million in fiscal 1983 to keep the United States from falling behind the Soviet Union.
The budget request brought prompt criticism from a group of House liberals who appeared at a news conference sponsored by SANE, an organization opposed to what it says is excessive spending on defense.
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Some University officials, including David Waxman, the Med Center's executive vice chancellor, are expected to testify in the case.
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The congressman greeted that the budget was a violation of President Jimmy Carter's statement during the 1976 presidential campaign that defense expenditures could safely be reduced by about $5 billion to $7 billion a year.
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