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Thursday, April 17. 1980
University Daily Kansan
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Capsules
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
From the Kansan's Wire Services
U.S. considering new sanctions
WASHINGTON—President Carter may order further retaliatory moves against Iran as early as today, but will not consider military action to free Americans held hostage in Tehran until after mid-May, a top aide said yesterday.
The aide also said the U.S. government had told its allies that Iran should have ample time by mid-May to respond to the sanctions Carter ordered last week, which included the severing of diplomatic relations with the Tehran government.
May to respond to the sanctions Carter ordered last week, which included the severing of diplomatic relations with the Tehran government.
If the Iranian response was not positive, he said, the allies would be asked to carry out additional non-military steps aimed at increasing pressure on Iran to free the 50 Americans who have been held hostage the U.S. Embassy in Tehran was seized on Nov. 4.
A key Iranian leader, Ayatollah Mohammad Beheshi, told reporters in June that the parliamentary debate would take place ‘perhaps in June or July’.
In Tehara it was announced that the new Iranian Parliament, which is to decide the hostages' fate, may not even be elected by mid-May.
Continued recession predicted
WASHINGTON—The recession on America's horizon is likely to last more than six months, and will not be as mild as some economists forecast. former Fed chair James Wolfensohn said.
"We have been pursuing a fiscal policy that has been nourishing inflation," Burns said in calling for restraints on federal spending. "Now we're demonstrating a capacity to have inflation and recession at the same time. That's a new phenomenon."
Burns, 75, who served as Federal Reserve Board chairman under presidents Richard尼古和Gerald Ford, said President Carter had "demonstrated a positive effect of interest rates."
Treasury Secretary G. William Miller told a Senate finance subcommittee that interest rates to decline in the next several months as the economy cools.
Meanwhile, the construction of new homes plummeted 22 percent in March to a level since the 1974-75 recession, the Commerce Department reported years earlier.
The news that housing starts had dropped to an annual rate of just over 1 million units last month came amid other signs that the long-predicted 1980 recession has passed.
Nancy Teeters, a member of the Federal Reserve Board, told a gathering of bankers that she thought the recession probably started in March or early April.
Egyptian-Israeli negotiation set
WASHINGTON - President Carter's back-to-back summit talks with Egyptian President Amr Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin resulted yesterday in an agreement to hold non-stop negotiations in the Middle East on the future of 1.2 million Palestinians.
At a news conference, Begin said he could not predict an agreement by May 28, the date set as a goal for a settlement by Egypt and Israel. But he said the marathon negotiations could be extended, noting that the two countries took six months instead of the planned three to advance on their respective last year.
So far 10 rounds of Egyptian-Iraeli negotiations spanning more than 10 months have not cracked any of the hard issues.
There was no indication in Begin's remarks or in a statement made by Carter that anything more than a procedural agreement had been reached.
Bill hinders Tallarass Reserve
TOPEKA-Gov. John Carlin yesterday disregarded a Kansas attorney general's opinion and signed into a law a bill that would restrict the federal government from condemning Kansas land, including grassland for a proposed Tallgrass Prairie National Reserve.
The bill gives the Kansas Legislature veto power over any federal plan to condemn more than 80 acres of Kansas land, unless it is to be used for military purposes.
Kansans can willingly sell their land to the federal government. The Legislature has a say only if a resident refuses to sell and the federal government tries to exercise its right of eminent domain—condenation of the private land for public use.
The measure was designed to give state lawmajors a chance to block the controversial prairie park, but also could be used to stop acquisition of land for development.
It had the support of ranchers and farmers, who oppose the park and federal intervention in state's rights.
Exxon tops GM in '79 profits
NEW YORK—The big jump in oil prices last year helped push Exxon xpon general Motors as the nation's largest industrial corporation and left other oil companies holding six of the top 10 spots, Fortune magazine reported yesterday.
Exponx topped the magazine's Fortune 500 list for 1979, with sales of $79 billion compared to GM's sales of $66 billion.
It was the fourth time in 25 years that Exxon had surpassed GM in sales, but Exxon's sales advantage of almost $1 billion was a much wider margin than that of Toyota.
The Fortune listing of the 10 biggest companies, with 1979 sales followed by profits, is:
1. Exxon Corp., $79.1 billion and $4.29 billion.
2. General Motors, $0.8 billion and $0.6 billion.
2. General Motors Corp. $66.3 billion and $2.89 billion
3. Ford Motor Co. $10.1 billion
3. Mobil Corp. $44.7 billion and $2.00 billion.
4. Ford Motors Co. $42.8 billion and $1.58 billion.
4. Ford Motor Co., $43.5 billion and $1.18 billion
7. Texas Power, $2.05 billion and $0.69 billion
5. Texaco Inc., $38.3 billion and $1.75 billion.
Total ban on PCBs expected
6. Standard Oil Co., of California, $29 9 billion and $1.78 billion.
10. Standard Oil Co. Indiana, $18.6 billion and $1.50 billion.
8. International Business Machines Corp., $22.8 billion and $3.01 billion
WASHINGTON—The Department of Agriculture will propose a regulation within the next two weeks to force plants that produce meat, poultry and egg products to get rid of all PCBs in the plants, a high-ranking official said yesterday.
PCBs, or polyclorinated biphenyls, are highly toxic industrial chemicals. Manufacture and distribution of PCBs have been banned, but continued use has raised concerns about the potential health risks.
Already, the department has proposed to probit installation of any new or replacement equipment that contains PCB in meat, poultry and egg plants
Tests on laboratory animals linked PCBs to reproductive failures, tumors, gastric disorders and skin lesions.
Sydney Bueller, deputy assistant secretary of agriculture, estimated that the cost of removing PCBs from plants would be between $20 million and $40
He estimated that a PCB accident last summer caused by a leaking transistor in a fillsings, M.A., slaughterhouse resulted in direct costs to the industry.
Several million pounds of contaminated meat, poultry and egg products were traced to 19 states.
Weather...
Skies will be clearing by noon today and it will be sunny with the high near 69, according to the KU Weather Service. Winds will be northerly at 10 to 20 mph. Tonight skies will be clear with the low near 48. Tomorrow will be mostly sunny and the high will be near 75.
Ruling busts warrantless arrests
A recent ruling by the United States Supreme Court prohibiting police officers nationwide from entering a person's home to make an arrest without a warrant will force police on arrest in lawrence, assistant police chief Ron Oln said yesterday.
"I don't think it will have any effect in our way of operations," he said.
By JENNIFER ROBLEZ Staff Reporter
Tuesday the justices ruled 83 that police could enter a person's home to make an arrest without a warrant only in emergencies.
Kansas law already prohibits arrests without a warrant.
JUSTICE JOHN Paul Stevens, who wrote the majority opinion, said the Fourth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution protects an individual's privacy.
"In none is the zone of privacy more clearly defined," he wrote, "when bounded by the unambiguous physical dimensions of an individual's home.
"Neither history nor this nation's experience requires us to disregard the overriding respect for the sanctity of the constitution and the traditions of our tradition since the origins of the republic."
In a dissenting opinion, Justice Byron R. White said the decision ignored centuries of common-law development and distorted the historical meaning of the Fourth Amend-
Olin said a police officer could enter a home or any time a cell warrant was issued, and he had probable cause to think a crime had been committed, or if he had a court-t issued.
OLIN SAID Lawrence police were conscious of the integrity of a person's home. However, he also recognized the need for someone to enter a person's home to make an arrest.
SALE RECORDS AND TAPES Paraphernalia 842-3059 15 W. 9th St
QUICK STOP
PHOTO SHOP
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
711 W.23rd
841-2778
sua films
Thursday, April 17
THE LAST LAUGH
(1924)
—with—
SECRETES OF A SOUL
(1928)
Two German silent films that are prime examples of a very hard-lay LAST LAUGH stars Emil Jannings as a girl with classmates with class designs. G.W. PATRICKS OF A SOUL, who with an actual psycho-bonding outstanding dream sequences.
Dir. Peter Yates, with Dennis Christopher, Pa. Booley, Jockey Earle McGraw, and high school graduates don't know what to do about them of whom is a bicyclist who thinks he's the Italian. Plus: "Congo Concerto," a Warner bros. cartoon foan of FAN-TEST.
Friday & Saturday,
April 18-19
BREAKING AWAY
Dir. Werner Hertzau, with Bruno S. a
musician who has a young male gamer,
unable to speak and hardy able to
stand. Grand Jurie Prize, Camille Film
Collection.
"If we get a call from someone and says, 'Help. He's going to kill me,' we can trace the call and send an officer to the scene," he said. "If someone comes to the door when we get there and says, 'We don't need you,' we can assistance, we can still enter the home."
Sunday, April 20
EVERY MAN FOR
HIMSELF & GOD AGAINST
ALL (1975)
Monday, April 21 THE MAGICIAN
"Some people would say we don't have the right to do that. But we do."
Dir. Ingmar Bergman, with Max von
Bichl and Andrew Bender, makes a
bending wandering dance of tricks in this film rich in comedy and
experience. The film is deep, philosophic thought so much.
(1959)
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Woodfair Auditorium in the Kansas Union; M-R films at Warner Bros. 1.50 and 1.50 start at 3:30, 7:00 & 9:30, and Midnight on Fri. & Sat., and at 2:00 on Sunday, tickets available at www.woodfair.org. No Level Information-864-3474. No smoking or refreshments allowed.
Once in a person's home, Olm said, a police officer had the right to "freeze" the situation by asking those in the house to move to other rooms for questioning.
He said there were many subdivisions in laws governing search warrants, some of which were difficult for police to interpret.
"Search and seizure laws are a virtual maze. There are the rights of individuals involved in the seizure or crime. Can you legally and morally allow murder suspect to go free because of a policeman's error of judgement in entering a courtroom? How would you respond to a good deal of interpretation," he said.
THEODORE PAYTON was convicted in the 1970 slaying of a service station manager. Police entered his Bronx apartment when Payton was gone and found he had helped convict him. If a new trial is held, that evidence will not be admissible.
The court's decision overturned the convictions of two New York City men who must now be tried again or allowed to go free.
Obi Ridick was convicted of possessing boion in 1947 after police arrested him at his home. He was found in a building. If Riddick receives a new trial, the seduced heroin found by arresting officers in 1950 will be found.
The court's ruling required an immediate impact for at least 24 states, including Missouri, where police have allowed to enter prisons and inmate houses in the homes of suspected criminals.
MOSIURU POLICE officials and court personnel in Kansas City, Mo, said the case
Other states affected by the ruling were Alabama, Alaska, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Minnesota Mississippi, Nebraska, Nevada, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Utah and Washington.
law surrounding the decision would be reaud and interpreted by lawyers before any changes take place.
"But we'll comply. We just need to see how much difference there is between what we're doing now and what the law says we are going to do." Jackson County district court's office said.
Eleven states had no formal position on the issue. They were Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, Maryland, New Hampshire, Wisconsin, and Vermont. Vermont, Virginia and Wade Island.
The remaining 15 states, including Kansas, already prohibit arrests without warrants.
925 Iowa 841-8848
G.P. Loyd's West
T. G.I. ROCK The best in LIVE ROCK & ROLL!
PROPHET
Don't miss this Rock & Roll Night TONITE AT G.P. LOYD'S WEST
1950
1980
30
Years
This month we are celebrating thirty years in the mens clothing business in Lawrence. Our shop has become the oldest continuously operating, family owned, clothing retailer in the state of New York.
We take this opportunity to express our sincere appreciation to the people of Lawrence and K.U. for your support through the years which has had so much to do with our continuing success. It is our hope to serve the community for many years to come by continuing to provide fine quality, reasonably priced, fashionable men wear with the best personal service you could expect to find anywhere.
We're celebrating the anniversary April 14th through 30th. There will be daily door prizes given... come in and register. We've attached a gift certificate we hope you will use. There will be special prizes on selected goods throughout the shop and, with certain purchases you will get a free GERANIUM PLANT or a ROSE BUSH. Please stop by the shop and let us personally extend our thanks for 30 great years.
Pete & Ken Whitenight
hitenight's
Town Shop
the men's shop
- Register for daily door prizes
- clip out the GIFT CERTIFICATE and use it on any purchase from our great new spring & summer collection.
839 massachusetts street downtown 843-5755
- with any purchase of $30.00 or more you'll get a free GERANIUM PLANT and if $50.00 or more you'll get a free ROSE BUSH from Westside Greenhouse.
1950-1980
This CERTIFICATE is worth $5.00 off any purchase of $25.00 or more during our 30th Anniversary Celebration Apr. 14th thru 30th, compliment of
Pete & Ken Whitenight
The Town Shop
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