Wednesday, November 16, 1977 University Daily Kansan More corn sold to Russia WASHINGTON (AP)—An additional 400,000 metric tons of U.S. corn has been sold to the Soviet Union, the third sale to be reported within 24 hours, the Agriculture Department said. The latest sale, made by private export companies, was in addition to the sale of 601,400 tons of corn announced earlier and 601,400 tons of wheat announced Monday. SVOVET GRAIN purchases were expected to increase this year to offset a smaller than expected Russian harvest, estimated at 194 million tons, cent less than U.S. exports hunted last year. The sales came as good news to American farmers who had reaped huge harvests of wheat and corn and had seen grain prices plummet to the lowest point in a couple of DURING THE past two days, the Soviet Union has purchased more than 1.1 million barrels of oil. followed a previous round of Soviet buying that ended Sept. 19. Counting all purchases, the Soviets have bought about 3.4 million tons of U.S. grain through next Sept. 30, the second year of a long-term agreement which commits Russia to buy at least 6 million tons annually. "I had heard that they were going to buy a little wheat, but I had never heard whether they did it or not, and we have no record of them. We deputy secretary of agriculture, said China has bought soybeans and cotton from the United States but no major producer. MEANWHILE, DEPARTMENT officials said yesterday they were unable to confirm reports that China was in the market already. They said no such sales had been verified. THE UNITED STATES has given the Soviets permission to buy up to 15 million Niece testifies that uncle spoke of church bombing BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI)—A niece of Robert Chambill, accused of killing four black schoolgirls in a church bombing 14 years ago, testified yesterday that Chambill told her the bomb "didn't go off when it was supposed to开." "He said it it wasn't meant to hurt anybody. It didn't go off when it was supposed to." Cobbs said. She said Chambiss was staring at the television and neither of them said anything. Elizabeth Cobbs, a Methodist minister who is Chambless' niece by marriage, said he made the comment as they watched a television news account of the blast a week ago. Cobbs testified in the second day of Chambliss' trial for the bombing of the 16th Street Baptist Church during Sunday school in 1983. Chambliss, a retired auto mechanic, Cobbs said she was at her uncle's house the day before the bombing. She said they discussed the knifing of a white girl by a young black man the night before and Chambliss made numerous disparaging remarks about blacks. "HE SAID if he had been there, that nuiser wouldn't have gotten away." She testified that Chambiss "told me he had enough stuff put away to flatten half of Birmingham." She said she asked Chambiss what good that would do. "He looked at me in the face and said, You just wait until after Sunday morning and they will beg us to let them seerate." Birmingham Police Sgt. E.H. Cantrell testified that he and two other officers met with Chambliss in city hall in November 1976, and Chambliss volunteered that he had purchased dynamite on Sept. 4, 1963, 11 days before the bombing. But he said Chambassis told him his wife had given the dynamite to someone else, and said, "They thought I bombed the church. If I had bombed the church, I would have put enough stuff there to flatten the darn thing." In cross-examination by Chamblis' attorney, Art Hanes Jr., Bobsa said her testimony to the FBI in 1963, but was rejected. (Bobsa is by state or city authorities until August 1977.) A metric ton is 2,205 pounds and is equal to 38.7 kilograms of wheat or 94.1 kilograms of corn During the first year of the pact in 1976-77, the Russians bought about the minimum. tons of wheat and corn in 1977-78 and department officials expect the full amount A $ \Phi\Omega $ , A $ \Phi A $ Heart Association Charity Dance is supporting the The Panhellenic Association Partially Funded by Student Activity Fee a customer where the demand of corn As customary, the department did not identify the firms making the corn sale nor the prices involved. Firefighters have been helping in emergencies and said they would be fired Three firefighters helped soldiers when fire broke out in a ninth floor apartment in London's Battersea district. They advised residents to evacuate the three young women and a two-year-old boy. The government is trying to enforce an anti-inflation raise case of 10 per cent. LONDON (UPI)—Parliament convened in emergency session yesterday to discuss what to do about the striking firefighters who were on per cent raise. They now make $118 a week. Schelsinger and the oil industry, rarely clashing face to face, have battled for months by lobbyists and statements to convince energy plan moved slowly through Congress. SCHLESINGER HAS been seeking support for the plan; the industry has been demanding more incentives for domestic oil and gas production. In a south London district, six firefighters went to the help of three elderly women who were hit by a car. In the suburb of Chertsey, firefighters broke into their own fire station to take out a ladder and a fire extinguisher test above the ground with a back injury and at Rushden, 65 miles north of London, 14 firemen picked pocket lines and returned to work saying they could not stand by while the ladder fell. Firemen strike in Great Britain The secretary's speech was greeted with only polite applause, and the institute's new chairman later said Schlesinger had not been very forright. In his speech, Schlesinger listed myths held by the industry: At the end of a three-hour parliamentary emergency debate on the firemen's strike, a formal motion to adjourn was rejected 211 to 169, with members' votes against the government. AT A NEWS conference after his speech, he said that many people in the industry had told him that some reassurance of the government's good intentions was needed. "Indeed," this is not the moment for a sudden adaptation of the National Energy Plan." The fight has continued as a congressional conference committee works on various issues. Home Secretary Merlyn Rees made it clear the government was not prepared to give way on the firefighters' requests to be regarded as a special case. Schlesinger, speaking to the final general session of the American Petroleum Institute's annual convention, dismissed issues of objectivity in mythology that has spread widely in this industry and which really has no direct connection to the present problems that the nation faces. HOUSTON (AP)—Secretary of Energy James Schlesinger, accusing oilmen of colossal exaggeration and paranoid, ventured into Texas oil country yesterday and in the industry officials for spreading myths about President Jimmy Carter's energy plan. Schleinger's presence at the convention was viewed by some industry officials as a conciliatory gesture but he made no firm offer of compromise. Schlesinger criticizes oilmen - The belief that the federal government does not think there are significant amounts of oil and gas remaining to be discovered in the United States. "THAT IS NOT true," he said. "We read the same publications and surveys that you do. The geological survey estimates a 50-50 billion there are 61亿 billion bars to be discovered." SKI COLORADO 8 Days. 7 Nights • Hotel and Air Fare Departing Kansas City *December 28 to January 1 March 12, 26 Your Adventure Tours Vacation Includes: - Round-trip jet transportation via Ozark DC-9 - 7 nights accommodations at the Holiday Inn – Dillon (Copper - Mountain inn and Keystone condominiums also available * Daily shuttle bus to skiraes - Welcome orientation party for Holiday Inn guests - Wednesday evening wine and cheese mixers at Keystone and Cooner Mountain - Free sauna and heated swimming - Sales tax, maid and bellman service - Free Keystone bonus coupon book - Sales tax, maid and bellman service - Special reduced prices on Keystone and Copper Mountain Lift lifts and jeeps. Reservations up to 20 days before departure. 703 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 842-4000 OTC Charter Tours SUNFLOWER TRAVEL SERVICE CALL FOR INFORMATION OR RESERVATIONS! Adventure Tours U.S.A. Epic Recording Artists The best in funk and R and B. The Lawrence Opera House - The belief that federal officials "have it in" for the industry. - But he quoted estimates as saying that at the current rate of consumption, all that oil was consumed in 2013. - The belief that there were no incentives in the energy program for increased productivity. He based that expectation on the fact that for the first time, newly produced domestic oil would be sold at the world price, more than double the current price. "WE HAD THOUGHT that there were generous incentives," he said. "Indeed, in our navine, we have expected some benefits, we have expected a degree of enthusiasm, from the industry." "I put that under the heading of suspicion or paranoia," Schlesinger said. "The objective of the government is to see the industry flourish. Indest it is flourishing." THE BELIEF THAT the plan was "all conservation _and_ no production." *THAT the plan was "all conservation and no production."* "This is a colossal exaggeration," he said. "Conservationists are probably closer to truth when they point out that there is in very limited amount of conservation that there is no change whatsoever intended in the basic American lifestyle, which includes surburban living and individual mobility in the form of the automobile." Dole plan restricts visas arms exports to Uganda "The present government of Uganda is notorious for its brutal and barbaric treatment of those individuals whom it perceives as political opponents," Dole said. Dole noted that several Ugandan of- fered programs for training pro- grams with private organizations. WASHINGTON (AP) - A resolution that would restrict visas issued to Ugandan government officials and impose a mandatory embargo on the exporting of country equipment to that country was introduced yesterday by Sen Bob Dole, R-Kan. "Both public and private executions have become the standard means for dealing with political opposition since Idi Amin came to power in January 1971." "The Social Cost of "Americans last week were jolted by the uneasy feeling that training programs within our own country may be indirectly caused by the experience that has terrorized Uganda," he said. Daring to be a Jew in Mid-America" featuring Dr. Ann Willner bring your lunch & join the open discussion NOON FORUM Wednesday, November 16th Alcove "B", Kansas Union Cafeteria sponsored by B'nal B'rith Hillel - SUNDAES Blueberry—Nov. flavor for month The KU-Y Presents "A Study of the Rapist" by Dr. Wayne Anderson Nov. 18th at 8:00 p.m. Dept. of Psychology and Counseling—Univ. of Missouri Followed by a panel discussion at United Ministries 1204 Oread All New Classes Starting Monday Points East 841-7066 105 E. 8th Corner 8th and Mass. Beginning Belly Dancing Wed. 10:00 p.m., Wed. 7:30 p.m., Thurs. 6:30 p.m. It's holiday season . . . 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