2
Monday, April 28, 1980
University Daily Kansan
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Capsules
From Kansan's Wife Services
LUXEMBUREM-GWestern European leaders agreed yesterday to actively help President Carter free the American hostages in Iran.
Europeans still willing to help
Despite previous reports that the European countries had been damaged by a terrorist attack, little is known about the ministrations to consult them, there was no wind of criticism of Carter during his presidency.
The summit leaders also agreed that while Iran was the most pressing problem of the moment, the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan was more serious in nature.
Dutch Prime Minister Dries Van Aqt said it would have been absurd to demand consultation beforehand on such a secret operation.
The government leaders reaffirmed the decision by EEC foreign ministers last week to impose diplomatic and economic sanctions *ofr* him, culminating in a near-total trade blockade, if there was no "positive progress" in the hostage crisis by May 17.
Hostages in Colombia released
BOGOTA, Colombia - Guerrillas ended their 61-day occupation of the Dominican Republic Embassy yesterday,飞躲 on a Cuban jacket to Havana where they were granted political asylum. All 16 of their diplomatic hostages, including U.S. ambassador Dario Asencio, were freed.
The ambassadors from Venezuela, the Dominican Republic, Israel and Egypt were released just before the Soviet-built Iljushan jet took off at 1/12 hours after the guerrillas left the embassy with their hostages in two Red Cross buses for the Roosta airport.
The others, including Asenio and the papal munice, were flown to Havana with the guardia militara, then set free, according to reports from Havana
From Havana, Asenio was flown on a charter plane to Homestead Air Force Base in Southern Florida where he was met by his wife, Nane, other members of his family and government officials. Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance sent a note to Asenio that he was “proud of the manner you have conducted yourself through the long siege.”
Inmates riot at Indiana Prison
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. ~ Six guards and a food service worker were taken hostage Sunday by about 35 apparently unarmed inmates at the Indiana State Prison, but three of the guards were released and negotiations started in what was called "a peaceful mood."
Even though four hostages were still being held, La Porte County Sheriff Danny Rose said, "Everything is in a peaceful mood. The situation is in hand. I'm
"We have no reports of injuries. We do not believe the inmates have
"and William Watt agreed to assist to Grace Orr Rowen
wipers. *Said Wilhelm W.H.* exceleated his dismissal *Olive H.* another 186 inmates had barricaded themselves inside another section of the
There are around 35 prisoners in the New Security Building, but only four or five of them seem to be interested in the whole thing, "said State Senator John R. Ingram."
Negations will continue through the night. We expect a settlement by early morning, noon at the latest. There is a tone of optimism," Larson said.
The prison shakeup apparently was related to the stabbing of a guard Saturday milt, Larson said the guard, who was not identified, was stabbed and was taken to the hospital.
Poll shows support for Carter
NEW YORK--The aborted plan to rescue the hostages in Tehran has prompted more American to support President Carter's handling of the Iran crisis than did two weeks ago, according to a Gallup Poll taken for Newsweek magazine.
Of the 67 persons polled Friday night, 46 percent supported President Carter's handling of the crises, compared with 40 percent who approved in a
Among those surveyed five, 71 percent said Carter was right to rescue the hostages in Iran by military force, 18 percent disagreed and 11 percent were neutral.
It also appeared that Carter suffered minimal political damage from the aborted rescue, in which eight servicemen died.
In late March, 45 percent said in a Newsweek poll that they would vote for Carter, a Democrat, in a presidential race against Republican Ronald Reagan, who was preferred by 44 percent. On Friday, 45 percent again supported Carter over Trump, who received no challenger but assumed only that Carter was the Democratic nominee.
The poll had a margin of error of plus or minus five percentage points. Newsweek said.
40 killed in Thai plane crash
BANGIK, Thailand — A twin-engine Thai Airways plane was struck by lightning and caught in a rice field yesterday as it approached Bangkok's B丹 airport.
A spokesman for the airline said four foreigners were among the seriously injured. The American Airlines said that doctors had reported that all four were too badly hurt to return to the country.
The plane's four crew members—a pilot, co-pilot and two hostesses—died in the crash.
All of the survivors were men aged 30 to 40, a doctor said, and most had suffered concussions.
The British-built turboprop on a routine flight to Bangkok from Khan
Kuen in northeast Thailand. It crashed near Klong Sam about 18 miles north of
Mandalay.
Ambilances and fire trucks crush the crash scene, but the plane had crashed near the Pheum. Then pagoda more than a mile from the nearest road,
Juru in Lance trial to return
ATLANTA - Deadlocked after six days of deliberations, the jury in former U.S. budget director Bert Lance's bank fraud trial returns to court for today.
Defense lawyers said they wanted to know if the six men and six women on the jury had reached agreement on some of the 19 charges against the former defendant.
I think we are going to insist that the judge receive and publish those verdicts that have been reached," said attorney Erwin Mitchell, who represents the plaintiff.
Today, Court officials said, Moye is likely to deliver what is known as the dynami* charge, telling the jurors to reconsider their positions, give due process and ensure that they are heard.
The jurors announced Saturday that they had reached the end of the road after 33 hours of sifting evidence and debating verdicts.
But U.S. District Judge A. Moye Jr., reached by telephone, told theurs to stick to their task for the rest of the afternoon.
Uninvited bull disrupts wedding
At one point during the chase, the bull charged two police officers and knocked them off a fence they had climbed while trying to keep the animal
No one was injured by the bull during its two-mile rampage Saturday through streets and yards in the community, authorities said.
KANSAS CITY, Kan.-An 800-pound Angus bull that escaped from a packing house disrupted traffic, rammed three cars, carts, tow down fences and houses.
Several other persons had to flee the bull, including wedding guests outside the Central Christian Church.
Authorities corrupted the animal five times but it charged through fences before police could lasso it, police district Milt Bianci said.
P police trapped the ball in a yard close to a crowd of people viewing a parade, and a police captain then decided the animal had to be ablaze before someone was
Weather ...
It will be mostly sunny and warmer today, with a high of 70, according to the KU Weather Service. There will be northwestherwinds 10 to 15 mph.
Tonight will be fair and cool with northerly breezes and a low of 46. Tomorrow will be clear and slidily warm, with a huth of 23.
Carter to see injured commandos
SAN ANTONIO, Texas—President Carrier will fly to Texas today to visit the five commands injured in the aborted attack, a Democratic party official said last night.
From the Kansan's wire services
Bexar County Democratic Chairman Joyce Peters said the White House called her last night to tell her of Carter's plans.
Carter will fly to Kelly Air Force Base and to the Brooke Army Medical Center at St. Louis, Missouri, where he commanded, burned in the crush of a helicopter and a transport plane in the crash.
Peters said Carter plans no press conference or other meetings with the media to inform them of his injuries treated yesterday for severe burns and other injuries. Some of them visited with
THE FOUR PATIENTS at Brooke were identified as Marine Maj. Leslie B. Petty, 34, Jacksonville N. C.; Marine Maj. James J. Jacksonville N. C.; Marine Maj. 14, defrayee B, Harrison, 26, Warren,
The fifth injury command is a Wilford Hall Hospital at Lackland Air Force Base with an injured knee. Carter is to visit him after seeing the burn victims. Peters said.
Beyers was listed last year in critical condition, Petty, serious, and the other two men as satisfactor. The men suffered burns ranging over 2 to 44 percent of their body.
The fifth man, Airman 1st Class William B. Tootle of Fort Wall Beach, Fla., suffered the knee injury.
Ohio; and Air Force Staff Sgt. Joseph B.
Beyers III, 37, Charleston, S.C.
Powell told reporters the White House still had no official word that the hostages were moved or when bodies of the eight hostages were during a rescue attempt would be returned.
in other developments, White House press secretary Jody Powell indicated yesterday that American military missions would be possible if Iranian militants really had moved their hostages to Syria.
An Islamic judge in charge of the transfer to the U.S. Embassy of the Americans killed in the aborted rail their remains would not be turned over to the U.S. government.
THE AYATOLLAH KHAHLKALI said the charred bodies would be surrendered only to relatives or church officials.
As for whether another resuce try was even possible once the hostages were
Powell said the administration was an attempt to get the bodies of channels an attempt to get the bodies of bad guys. Some reports from Iran said militants had displayed the remains of the Americans
"Clearly that sort of behavior constitutes a new low in morality. Powell said, "That sort of behavior would also be a violation of Islamic behavior and principles. It is difficult to believe that a faithful adherent of Islam would participate in such a thing."
The ninth American, who an Iranian judge said had died during the attempt to rescue the hostages actually lost his wallet after a car crash escaped safely, the Pentagon said yesterday.
Petty Officer 1st Class Stanley E. Thomas, lost his wallet while scrambled into the C-130 transport plane which evacuated him and other commanders from the framan desert early Friday, Defense Department spokesman Thomas Ross said. "The Framans to conclude his remands were also in the aircraft wreckage, Ross said.
In Tehran, Islamic Judge Ayatollah
dispersed, Powell replied, "It's too early to tell."
Hostages' release called unlikely
Bv MARK PTTMAN
Staff Reporter
Aatulah Khommi will never release the hostages, Pirmazar, an Iranian assistant instructor in political science, said Friday. The American hostage rescue attempt failed.
"Khomeini's place in history is assured," Pirnazar said. "Why should he die with a bad name?"
Piratarzan said that traditionally Iran's rulers had been under the thumb of outwilder Kurds who, after entering the United States would be interpried in Iran as a sign that the leader was still in control.
"Nobody wants to be stuck with the decision to release the hostages," Pirnazar said.
PINAZAR TOLD two political science classes that many Iranian believers the need to help the United States. He held the presence of an American Air Force general in Iran at the time the shah's baba left Iran, where he organized Iranian armed forces. Pirnarzad said Khomenei's rise to power would have been stopped by the military if they had a stronger leadership.
"The support for Khomein is evaporating with the goal of removing the shah gone,"帕萨勒说."But if Khomein does right to situation it is likely to get more of control."
Now that the shah is in Egypt, Pramarzad, said Iranian leaders believe they have little chance to extradite and put him on trial before a revolutionary tribunal.
But, according to Parzazar, the crimes of the shah 'by proxy' are blamed on the West. He said anti-American feeling was running very high among Indians.
Pernazar said he thought the hostage rescue attempt was politically motivated.
"He (Carter) felt he was going down in the polls, and if he could achieve 50 percent positive results, he felt it worth the risk," Pinaraz said.
PIRNAZAR SAID another hostage rescue attempt should be made as soon as possible, if it is to have any chance of success.
"Obviously, the militants will be looking for a helicopter on the horizon all of the time now," Pirnazar said.
The militants' autonomy from the Iranian government was a deliberately created illusion, Pernazar said.
"Iran's government wants to maintain that these are militants who are not under control, and therefore they cannot happen to the hostages, the government can say that these are not representatives of the government."
But, Pinarazza the砂 militants will release their captives if Khmenei orders it. Yet he did not foresee an end to the hostages' ordeal in the near future.
"In Islam, the practice of taking hostages is 13 centuries old," Pirnaraz said. "Khomeni himself has several rival ayatollahs under house arrest in Gom."
PINZARA SAIED the hostage situation and developed into a confrontation between the two men. The hostages were administration. But he said the November elections would bring new circumstances
Historically, according to Prinnazar, the Soviet Union has encroached on Iranian lands, occupying Iranian territory. This is likely due to a history of Iranians "extremely distrustful" of the Soviets. However, Prinnazar said, Iranians in the United States is the chief "bad guy."
10th Annual Sale
Hours
9:00-5:30
Mon-Sat
10-60% Off
Entire Stock April 28 through May 3 1405 Massachusetts 843-8593
1405 Massachusetts 843-8593
BUY ONE . . . STRAWBERRY LIMIT 1
SHORTCAKE W/COUPON
GET ONE FREE SAVE
WHEN YOU PRESENT THIS COUPON AT YOUR LOCAL VISTA RESTAURANT.
Vista RESTAURANTS
COUPON GOOD:
4/28,29,30
LAWRENCE·1527 W. 6th 842-4311
with any purchase
MONDAY GLADNESS!
$4.20
Order any one-topping 16" pizza and get 3 LARGE Cokes for only
$6.55
Order any one-topping 12" pizza and get 2 LARGE Cokes for only
Sadghé Khalkhal told reporters he had "counted nine heads" on the corpse, whose bore U.S. identification cards or clothes showed that they were American.
FREE, Fast Delivery!l
Pyramid
842-3232
Khalkhai accompanied the bodies from Tehran's airport to the embassy.
Open 'til 1:00 A.M.
Every Night!
We Pile It On!
507 W. 14th (at the Wheel)
KANSAN On Campus
TODAY: The GRADUATE WOMEN'S GROUP will meet at noon in Cork Room 2 of the Kansas Union.
TONGHT: THE UNDERGRADUATE
present Robert D. professor at Illinois
State University, on 'West Indian Slave
history' p.m. in the international Room of the
University.
TOMORROW: The BLACK STUDENT UNION will have chair work of 4:30 in CRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION with the DANFORD CHAMP. CAMPUS CHRISTIANS will meet at 7 p.m. in Parthos A and B of the Union on MARIA DA SEMMELLE will meet at 7 p.m. in PARTHOS A and B OF THE STATUS OF WOMEN will present Maria Alexander, a Slave department research assistant, on DEATH AND NUCLEUS' "instrument" at 7:30 p.m. in Partho F of the Union.
EILE RECORDS AND TAPES
Paraphernalia
842-3059 15 W. 9th St
Tonite Featuring
• Homemade
FETTUCINI with WHITE CLAM SAUCE
Succulent ocean clams with finely chopped herbs and vegetables in a wine-based white sauce laid over a generous serving of Italian Fettucini pasta.
$4.25
Dinner includes entree, garlic toast, crisp tossed green salad coffee or tea
Special good tonite ONLY — 5:30-8:30
sua films
Monday, April 28
THROUGH A GLASS,
DARKLY
Dir. ingarm Bergman; about a young woman plunging in insanity after she finds a journal of her father's, a doctor who knows that his daughter is an incurable schizophrenic and has been under her action Swedensubsites.
Tuesday, April 29 AND THEN THERE WERE NONE
Dire. Rena Cileau, with Walter Huston, Barry Fitzgerald, and Agathie Christine's great mystery novel becomes a film about ten people brought together on an island to seek answers. England to be judged and sentenced for crimes they committed earlier in their lives. Plus: "A Unicorn in the Rain" (short based short Thursbury's story)
Wednesday, April 30
THE SHOP ON
MAIN STREET (198
Dir. Jan Kadar & Eimer Klos. A tragic masterpiece on the theme of human responsibility. Best Foreign Writers in India with Hillel Czechovaakis *albatros*.
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Woodford Auditorium in the Kansas Union; M-R I films are $1.00 each; DVDs are $2.00; DVDs and $1.50 start and $3.00, 7:30 and 8:00, and Midnight on Fri. & Sat, and at 2:00 on Sunday; tickets available at the SUA Office, Union 5th Level. Smoking is not allowed or refreshes allowed.