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Monday, February 11. 1980
University Daily Kansan
VERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the kansas's Wire Services
Carter wins Maine caucuses
AUGUSTA, Maine—President bear seat Ben. Edward M. Kennedy last night as Maine Democrats voted on their presidential choices at political town halls.
The president, from his retreat in Camp David, Md., thanked his Maine staff for their efforts and said he and dean Kennedy a significant setback in the senator's own New England.
Kathy sang she was satisfied with what he called a "dead heat" with Carter. With returns tallied from 89 percent of the town Democratic caucuses in 1986, they were the biggest win since 1974.
California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. gained 14 percent of the popular vote and 13 percent of the delegates.
The caucuses chose 2,220 delegates to the state Democratic convention. Maine's 22 presidential nominating votes will be shared by the candidates in each of the three primaries.
Louisiana officials subpoenaed
The governor of Louisiana and 12 other state officials have been summoned to appear before a federal grand jury in connection with the FBI's undercover investigation of bribery and insurance kickbacks in four states, a Baton Rouge newspaper reported yesterday.
The year-long FBI operation, code-name "Bribil" by bribbail-labor, also reportedly has led to New Orleans rackets furie Carlos Marcello.
Marcello allegedly received illegal aid from Mario Noto, former No. 2 man in the Immigration and Naturalization Service, who also is under investigation.
According to evidence, Marcelillo may have been aided by Noto to avoid deportation after Note was contacted by Washington, D.C., public relations staff.
Davidson denied promising or giving anything to Noto. He told the Washington Post, however, that he had helped Noto a lawyer, get clients since; Note left the INS last October amid reports he was being investigated on corruptions allegations. Davidson said that help had nothing to do with the plea.
At least two legislative leaders in Texas and Oklahoma admitted over the weekend they had accepted large sums of money after meeting to discuss state policies on immigration.
The "Bribal" operation was similar to the FBI's Abacam investigation in which agents posed as wealthy Arabs allegedly slipped bribbes to eight
The Haton Rouge Sunday Advocate, in a copyrighted story, said 13 officials, including Gov. Edwin Edwards, were subpoenaed to appear before a grand jury about the shooting.
Afghan rebels recapture towns
KARACHI, Pakistan. Moslem rebels recaptured two towns in Badakhshan province in northwest Afghanistan yesterday and laid siege to the capital city of Balkh. The rebel group has been under control for over a year.
The daily newspaper Jang said that the rebels seized the towns of Tashkan Arbe and Bagh in the Kashmish district of Badakshan, and that fighting continued in nearby Zebak. The report said the rebels seized arms, ammunition and food from the fleeing Soviet troops.
In Moscow, the Communist party newspaper, Pravda, charged that the United States, with the backdrop of Pakistan and China, was striving to increase military spending.
The Soviet news media made no direct mention of Western reports that in coming weeks Moscow might withdraw some of the estimated 90,000 Soviet troops.
U. S. officials have said they expect the Soviets to make only a "cosmetic" withdrawal to defuse Western opposition to the intervention
Vance's boucott plea riles IOC
LAKE PLACIT, N.J.-Members of the International Olympic Committee coached均匀 yesterday to Secretary of State Cate Rius. Vance's appeal for a decision was denied.
One member called the appeal a "gross discourtesy."
Monique Berloux, the IOC's salaried director, said members were shocked by Vance's remarks at the opening of the IOC session Saturday night. Vance declared that the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan made Moscow an unfortunate target for the Games for the Games be moved or cancelled if Soviet troops were not withdrawn.
"If the basic principles of the Olympics are ignored," Vance said in his welcoming address, "the future of the Games themselves will be placed in the hands of our young."
Juan Antonio Samaracam of Spain, the IOC chief of protocol and an executive board member, said. "Some members are considering putting the matter off to a later date."
The IOC met yesterday but did not plan to discuss Moscow, and the threat of a boycott by the U.S. team, until today.
Meanwhile, the Soviet government news agency, Tass, said yesterday in a dispatch from Lake Picec that Vance's appeal amounted to "another example of a misguided government action."
Chicago teachers' strike ends
CHICAGO-Members of the striking Chicago Teachers Union voted yesterday to approve a compromise agreement that would save teacher jobs and cleared the way for classes to resume in the nation's third-largest school district.
Officials said schools would be open today. Earlier, union leaders voted to accept the agreement with the city school district.
Public school teachers have been off the job for two weeks, affecting classes for 473,000 students.
The teachers援 4.648-213 to approve the agreement, said Robert Healey,
Chicago Teachers Union president.
The agreement would restore 300 teaching jobs and 200 teacher aide jobs scheduled to be eliminated to save money.
The teachers had refused for one week to work for one week until they received paychecks, and the work stoppage escalated into a strike last week.
Teachers decided on the strike because they feared other budget-cutting measures being considered by the Board of Education, such as phasing out the use of computers.
The House is scheduled to vote on a bill sponsored by State Rep. Crowley, R-Longton, and almost two-thirds of the House that would prohibit the federal government from buying more than 80 acres of Kansas land without legislative approval.
TOPEKA-Allough it is for Congress to decide the fate of a proposed Tulare National Park, Kansas House members this week will have a chance to vote on the proposal.
Besides giving the Legislature some say over use of Kansas land for a national prairie park, sponsors claim it could be used to limit use of land for
House Speaker Wendell Lady, R-Overland Park, has scheduled debate on the bill despite an attorney general's opinion that casts doubt on an almost identical bill.
Attorney General Robert Stephan has concluded that such a bill could not effectively restrict federal eminent domain powers, which allow the government to condemn and purchase private land for public use. The Oklahoma Legislature last year passed a similar measure that has been unchallenged.
Weather...
Sites will be clear to partly cloudy today with the high near 30, according to the Weather Service in Tiepkegt West or northwesterly winds of 5 to 10 mph are expected.
Tomorrow's high also will be near 30.
Registration of women dilemma faces probable court resolution
Those advocating the registration of women, who include President Carter and his advisers, are expected to prevail in court, say many legal experts.
WASHINGTON - While Congress seems cool toward registering women for the draft, a GOP senator on Capitol Hill, the courts most likely will decide whether women should join men in
"Whichever way it goes in Congress, there will be a suit filed," said Thomas Emerson, a professor of constitutional law. "There is no way that the courts can avoid it."
The American Civil Liberties Union has said it would challenge any attempt to register only men. "The day that the
president signs male only registration, we will be in court,"oved David Landau, a staff attorney in the ACLU's Washington office.
Philipp Schlish, a leading opponent of the Equal Rights Amendment and harsh criticism of women's registration, said she would vote against it, which must approve women's registration.
"There no way Congress will register women," she insisted. But if she is unsuccessful on Capitol Hill, she may institute a new system based on the basis of such a claim on constitutional grounds.
After Carter announced Friday that he wanted to迎宾 both men and 19 and 20 years of age, White House officials said a major factor in the decision was the
If the president had decided to register only men, said Sarah Weddington, a lawyer and presidential adviser on women's issues. "There was a feeling that a lawsuit against Carter were successful" in light of a Supreme Court rulings on women's equality.
prospect of court challenges if women were excluded.
Carter said in a statement his decision to include women is a recognition of the reason he chose to work with working members of our society. There is no distinction possible, on the basis of sex.
The Supreme Court has yet to hear a draft case. But a string of lower court decisions since 1974 have tended to open new avenues for women in the military
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