2
2 Tuesday, March 4, 1980
University Daily Kansan
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Kansas's Wire Services
Iran to let panel see hostages
Iran's ruler Revolutionary Council decided unanimously yesterday that a five-man United Nations commission in Tehran would meet with all the U.S.
No time for the meeting between commission members and the approximately 50 hostages being held by militants at the embassy was revealed by U.N. spokesman Samir Sanar. But he told reporters that Foreign Ministry officials were discussing final arrangements with the commission.
Iranian President Abbaslah Bani-Sadr was quoted as saying the militants "have nothing to decide" on the hostages' fate, and 'they have only to obey.'
The embassy militants again refused publicly to endorse a meeting between the hostages and the commission. A militant spokesman said yesterday that the group had no knowledge of the council's decision and that militants had not yet given permission for the visit.
A West German magazine, Stern, quared Bani-Sadr as saying Thursday that they "cannot resist an entire people," if a decision is made to set the prisoners
Council member Hashemi Rafsanjani was quoted by Tehran Radio as saying a meeting between the commission and the hostages hung on cooperation by
Rafsanjiani said that if the members of the commission promised to obtain testimony from the hostages who were spies and agreed to testify, they might be freed.
The Carter administration has condemned the taking of testimony from the hostages, but endorsed a possible visit by the commission.
Carter rejects Israel statement
WASHINGTON(AP)--President Carter said last night that the United States' approval of a UN's resistance against Israeli settlements in occupied Arab territories is "a big disappointment."
"The United States vote in the United Nations was approved with the understanding that all references to Jerusalem would be deleted," the president said in a written statement. "The failure to communicate this clearly resulted in a vote in favor of the resolution rather than abstention."
The resolution, unanimously approved by the U.N. Security Council Saturation, calls for Israel to dismantle all settlements it occupied after the 1967 War.
It immediately raised questions about a possible shift in U.S. policy, although Carter denied there had been any change.
In a statement issued late yesterday evening clarifying the U.S. position, the president said:
'This call for dismantling was neither proper nor practical. We believe that the future disposition of existing settlements must be determined during the process of dismantling.'
Muqabe wins Rhodesian vote
SALISBURY, Rhodesia - Marxist guerrilla leader Robert Mugabe clinched a victory in Ribau elections and will become prime minister as the country's leader.
The interim British governor, Lord Soames, was scheduled to announce today the official results of last week's voting.
A specksmaker for Mugabe's Zimbabwe African National Union, Justin Nyoka, said Mugabe would try to form a coalition government with Joshua Nkosmio, his co-leader in the Patriotic Front guerrilla alliance. Nkosmio was said to be in a position to move second place with Abel Mozwera, the pro-Western prime minister.
In earlier voting, the party of former Prime Minister Ian Smith won all 20 parliamentary seats reserved for whites. Smith led Rhodesia to unilaterally declare independence from Britain in 1965 to avoid rule by the black majority that makes up 6.5 million of the 7.2 million population.
More than 20,000 people were killed in the subsequent guerrilla war, which officially was ended by a cease-fire signed in December. According to the negotiated settlement, Rhodesia temporarily became a British colony again, but it will become the independent nation of Zimbabwe under the new government.
First Abscam charge made
NEW YORK—The first indictment resulting from the FBI's Abscam investigation was announced yesterday—against a U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service employee charged with taking a bribe from an undercover FBI agent to secure permanent resident status for an alien.
Alexander A. Alexandro Jr., 30, of Commack, N.Y., an INS criminal investigator, was charged in the federal indictment with conspiracy to commit bribery, and were charged in the federal indictment with conspiracy to commit bribery,
Carpentier, not further identified, was accused of aiding and abetting Alexandro.
FBI finds syndicate informants
ST. LAUIS - The FBI now has infornants in all of the nation's 25 organized St. Louis police departments, and is sending a syndicate, the St. Louis Post-Datam报载 reported yesterday in a copyrighted article.
The actual number of informants is a closely guarded secret, but the fact that the FB has penetrated every one of the 25 criminal groups is considered a major threat to national security.
Although the FBI has failed in an effort to place its agents in the families in the guise of criminals, the newspaper said, it has had great success in finding them.
Member informants are bona fide members of crime families who are persuaded to furnish information to the FBI.
The Post-Dispatch quoted a source as saying that when the FBI began its efforts to persuade members of crime families to turn informant, it was widely regarded as an ineffective tool.
"I thought it would fail because of omerta (the vow of silence in the crime families)," the source said, "but I was amazed at how successful it was."
Boy tells details of kidnapping
said Merced police chief Harold Kubert. "We're not absolutely sure of that." Kenneth Parnell, a 48-year-old woman of Amarillo, Tex., was arrested at the hotel where he had worked for four months as a night clerk. He was booked for investigation of the kidnapping of a 5-year-old Ukiah boy and was held in lieu of bond.
UKIAH, Calif. — Seven Stayer, reunited with his parents after seven years,
said yesterday that more than one man was involved in his kidnapping.
"We're investigating the possibility of a second individual be involved," said Meredged police chief Harold Kullett. "We're not absolutely sure of that."
For more than seven years, Steven and the man authorities kidnapped him on December 4, 1972, wandered northern northern California, finally winding up at a hotel in Los Angeles.
For the past few weeks, according to police, they shared the shack with 5-year-old Timmy White of Ukiah, who was kidnapped on Valentine's Day.
Their story came to light Sunday when Steven showed up with Timmy at a police station in this coastal town. Steven had told police he brought Timmy back because he didn't want him to be separated from his family as he had been.
Weather...
There is a 90 percent chance of snow today, possibly heavy at times, accounting for the National Weather Service in Topeka. The high will be in the mid-20s.
There is a chance of more snow tomorrow with the high in the mid-20s.
Primary vital for Bush, Kennedy
BOSTON (AP)—Sen. Edward M. Kenny, campaigned in Pennsylvania's western counties, yesterday called Massachusetts voters "I have come home to ask how your负负负负负负负负负负
Republican George Bush sought a comeback against Ronald Reagan and said he was making election-eve蹋
For Bush, as for Kennedy, the electorate was decisive. The election was crucial. Once was the runaway leader in polls of Republican opinion, but a final survey by the Boston pollsters showed it to be true.
MASSACHUSETTS AND Vernon, which was voted into the state, has to overtake the former California governor before the campaign moves to the South. The South is likely to be one of its strongest states.
In the final hours before the balloting, Bush said the Massachusetts trend was turning his way.
"Our support has firmed up," he said. Shaking hands with commuters at Boston's North Station, Bush said Reagan was conservative for the taste of the voters.
"The question is who can beat Dimmy Carter in the fall," the former U.N. ambassador said.
KENNEDY LOST to Carter in their first four contests, two in nearby New England states. But Kennedy ranks a firm favorite in surveys of the voters who have lost to Carter.
Kennedy said if Democrats didn't rally to his cause and deny Carter renomination for the presidency, a Republican would win the general election in November.
An upset at home would effectively end his presidential campaign, and because he
sua films
Tuesday, March 4 Two Action Westerns:
WINCHESTER 73 (1950)
Dir. Helen Trotter.
Stewart, Shelley, Winters.
Durinea. Excellent story of a prized
rife and its many changes of owner.
THE PROFESSIONALS (1966)
Dir. Richard Brooks, with Burt兰-
tard McCormick and Bill兰-
Claudia Cardinale, Woolie.
Four men, each a specialist in a form
of weaponry, are hired to go to Mex-
ico for the mission of描描 woman her
wealthy husband.
is expected to win easily, anything short of a landslide over Carter would gain him little.
Wednesday, March 5
GRÉED (1925)
Dir. Erich von Strohman, with Jean Hersholt, Zaits Puits, Gibson Howe and Nigel Greed. GRED is a powerful study of three people whose values become distorted when faced with a passion for nature. Noris naturalist novel MTEAGEU.
A HOUSE OF GEISHA (1958)
Dr. Mike Naurase, with Isaum Yadaime.
Mr. Akiko Kondo, with Aya Koda's original story of geisha life. Co-possessed with the Center for Japanese Culture.
Thursday. March 6
**ANIMATION** (1909) Our animation course is the 18 of an introducted film which reflect some of the most inventive techniques and artistry in animation today. The selections are chosen around the world by Film Wright.
Friday, March 7
THE 14TH INTERNATIONAL TOURNEE OF
Monday, March 17 NOTORIOUS
Still, it would end the shutout and Kennedy time for a push against Carter in states such as Illinois, which holds a primary election March 18, and New York one week later. Kennedy has written off Georgia, Georgia and Alabama and Florida.
(1946)
Dir. Alr. Hitchcock, with Cary Grant, ingenuity and wit, makes his most romantic films, NOTORIOUS has a US agent forcing a woman to spy on a German soldier.
WHILE KENNETH declined to forecast the outcome in Massachusetts, Speaker Robert Menino said that he had talked with expected the senator to win by a margin of between 8 and 18 percent.
Unless otherwise noted: all film will be shown at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union; M-RT竿 are $1.50 each; S-T竿 are $1.75 and $1.50 start at 3:00, 7:00 and 8:30, and midnight on Fri. & Sat, and at 2:00 on Sunday, tickets available at the SAU Office, Union 5th Lev. Room 425, no smoking or refreshments allowed.
Kennedy did his election-eve campaign in familiar territory, the Boston wards where he began 18 years ago in his first Senate campaign. He went to Overseer, to
In a five-minute television commercial, he said Massachusetts voters inspired him to run for president in the first place.
Roxbury, to the waterfront, to a factory gate in Lynn, to Worcester, then home to Hyannisport.
THE CARTER campaign is largely an organizational effort. But the president has some allies in Kennedy country, including Democratic Gov. Edward J. King.
The primary will award 111 Democratic convention delegates in proportion to popular vote showings.
There are 1.4 million registered Democrats, fewer than 432,000 Republicans and 1.2 million independents who can vote in either party primary.
California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr.
also is on the Democratic ballot, but he dropped his Massachusetts campaign and said his next stand would be in Wisconsin on April1.
THE REPUBLICAN competition is for 42 presidential nominating votes. There are nine names on the ballot, with Heagan and Riggs among them. John B. Anderson and bishop to push pass Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr. of Tennessee for third place. The opponent he claimed has a chance to finish second.
In Vermont, the Democratic contest is purely for show, binding no delegates. The Republican primary there will award 10 nominating votes to the winner, provided he at least 40 percent of the popular vote. So the delegates will be uncommitted.
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