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Thursday, January 31, 1980
University Daily Kansan
VERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansan's Wire Services
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Pontiff to visit Brazil in July
BRASILIA, Brazil--Pope John Paul II will visit Brazil, the world's most populous Roman Catholic country, in July.
The government said Tuesday that the pope's itinerary was not yet definite, but would be revised or two-day stop in Brasília and a meeting with President Joao Ficueredo.
Fuzz-busters could get busted
TOPEKA - In legislative action yesterday the Kansas Senate was sent a bill that would cut back by 5 bhp the grace allowance for speeders exceeding the 180 km/h limit.
The bill, endorsed by the Transportation and Utilities Committee, would authorize that tickets for driving in excess of 60 mph be counted against a person's driving record. Three such violations in one year and a speeder's license is revoked.
Currently, fines are paid on all speeding tickets but only tickets for more than 16 mph over the speed limit—moving more than 65 mph on highways—are
Also yesterday, a bill was introduced in the House to outlaw "fuzz-busters", electronic detection devices used by speedmotorists to keep from getting drunk.
The measure, by Rep. John Sullivan, R-Wichita, would empower law enforcement officers to confiscate such devices and charge the user a $2 fine.
Dole stays in presidential race
NASHAU. H-N.-Sen. Robert Dolez, R-Kan., says he has no intention of dropping out of the Republican presidential race and hopes to finish at least a quarter of the term.
At a meeting of the Southern New Hampshire Business and Industry Association Tuesday, Dole said he intended to step up his campaign in the state.
Association Tuesday, Dole said he intended to step up his campaign in the state. He told the association that he was preparing to spend 30 days on the campaign trail to bolster his cluences. Dole finished last in the Iowa caucuses earlier this month.
But backers of a presidential forum on women's issues said Dole had dropped out of a meeting scheduled for last night in Concord. Rep. Gale Morrison, R-Hudson, said Dole would remain in Washington attending to "Senate leadership duties."
Morrison said only two candidates had agreed to appear at the forum. Democratic Gov Jerry Brown Jr. of California and Rep John Anderson, R-Ill.
Money pledged for grain train
HIBBING, MINN.—Vice President Walter Mondale made a political swing through his home state yesterday, telling farmers that the Carter Administration is concerned about farm belt grain distribution problems and will spend federal money to help them.
Stumping for the Carter-Mondale Re-election Committee during stops in Minneapolis, Hibbing and Moorhead, Mondale unveiled a government plan to spend up to $100 million in the next three years to improve rail movement of wheat from Midwest markets.
Mondale said the government would build a high-speed railroad corridor from Minnesota-SL. Paul, through Des Moines, to Kansas City, to speed the
Under the plan, said Mondale, 500 miles of track, most of it belonging to the financially troubled Rock Island Railroad, would be replaced and a new route, with track from North Carolina to Gatlinburg, would be built.
Budget could feast on Kansans
TOPEKA—It will cost every man, woman and child in Kansas an average of $2767 in taxes to fund President Jimmy Carter's proposed$ 15.8 billion federal budget.
KACI officers said yesterday that the figure came from their calculation that Kansas taxpayers pay 1.07 percent of all federal taxes.
Kansas' total share of the budget was estimated by KACI to be $6.59 billion.
"Kansas state" is attribution to about 2.33 million.
The state's share of the liability to fund the national budget, KAIJ, said it. 127 percent of 1979, when the per-capita share for the Kansas taxpayer was $384.
KAIAC officials also figure that Kansans pay about three times as much in federal taxes as they do in state and local taxes.
Job training bill gains support
TOPEKA—The League of Women Voters of Kansas has thrown its support behind a bill to help persons who have never been described and suddenly find them eligible for voting.
The bill, the Displaced Homemaker Act, was passed by the Senate last session and is now before the House Public Sufficiency and Welfare Committee. It is expected to be amended later.
it would direct the Kansas Department of Human Resources to establish two pilot centers for job training programs for persons who had never had to take classes.
Katherine Champin, spokesman for the League told the committee that women were the heads of 25 percent of all households in the United States and that there were at least three million displaced homemakers in the country, by a U.S. Department of Labor estimate.
Mobil Corp. cries 'censorship'
NEW York—What is more profitable—an oil company or television network? Mobil Corp. says a network is, and it made a television commercial
"I think it is censorship," Mobile executive vice president Herbert Schmertz said yesterday. "I don't think their motivation is to censor, but that is the
The networks said the decision to reject the ad was based on long-standing policies against airing commercials on controversial public issues and had nothing to do with the discussion of their profits. NBC also challenged the relevance of the comparison.
NBC, in a statement read by a spokesman, cited its policy that "partisan news and public affairs programs, produced by dinterested news outlets, should not be published."
Correction
CBS vice president Gene Mauer said his network's refusal to air the ad had nothing to do with profits, but he declined to discuss the reasons. An ABC spokesman said the company has been forced to stop
The meeting of the Birthing Room Support Group will be 7:00 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 11, in the Gallery Room of the Lawrence Public Library, tonight as was the previous meeting.
Weather...
Cold temperatures will continue today under mostly clear skies, with highs reaching the low to mid 20s, according to the National Weather Service in
Lows tonight will be 10 to 15 and high temperatures tomorrow will reach the upper 28%. Wind: will blow from the north at five to 15 mph today and tomorrow.
Canadian rescue enrages Iran
The Associated Press of Iran's force is accused by the daring Canadian rescue of six Americans trapped in Tehran, declared yesterday that a group of Americans has hostages to suffer for Canada a "duplicity."
By The Associated Press
The estimated 50 hostages "most probably" will now be treated more harsh, and the responsibility will be Canada's.
Ghostzadec, at a Tehran news conference on Friday that operatior a "violation of international law and warned that retribution would be exacted from the Canadians
But the Moslem militants who have held the embassy and hostages for 88 days refrained from immediately endorsing Gh佐兹德's threat to tougher conditions for their captives. Spokesmen, said a formal statement might be issued later, but some officials had refused. The government would not treat the hostages any differently. A State Department spokesman said
Tuesday such a reprisal would be "irrational."
The Americans who escaped returned to the United States yesterday, Air Force officials said.
GROOM SAID the diplomats would not be permitted to meet with reporters Lower Gov. Mike Craig said he would go to Washington today and appear tomorrow at a news conference at the State Capitol.
Earlier yesterday, State Department spokesman Hodder Carter said the escaped students had been detained by Kathy Stafford, Henry Lee Schat and Robert G. Anders. = would be given time to recover from their ordeal and to get the department about how to react to reporters.
CARTER SAID the department wanted to make sure that the escapees said nothing that might endanger the Americans still held hostage in Iran.
The diplomats reportedly had gone to West Germany from Iran after escaping
The House and Senate overwhelmingly approved resolutions yesterday praising Canada for engineering the escape.
under cover of false Canadian passports and forged visas.
PASSAGE BY A cheering and applauding House came after Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill the told members that never before he had been motion-praising another nation for its actions.
"History is being written," he said.
"History is being written," he said. The full House roar in applaud as the resolution was prepared for a final vote. It approved the resolution by a vote of 379.0
The Senate passed its resolution by voice vote only hours before the House action.
The House resolution, introduced by Rep Joe Mackey, D-Mass., commended Canada and its citizens for actions that "protected, the safe departure" of the six diplomats.
The Senate's resolution, introduced by Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., also cited Canada Ambassador Kemenn Taylor, who said he believed Tehran then closed his embassy in Tehran after
arranging their escape, for "particular courage and compassion."
"THE SENATE, on behalf of all Americans, hereby commends the government of Canada for its actions in protecting ... United States citizens," the resolution
Earlier, Bob Dole, R-Kan, submitted a resolution praising Canada for a "brave act in the highest tradition of friendship and cooperation."
Americans cheered their northern border with signs preclaiming "Thank You Canada," and jamming Canadian consulate switchboards with hundreds appreciative
Spokesman Hadding Carter refused to rule out the prospect that the hostages in the plane were American civilians on the Red Cross, pending the deliberations of a United Nations tribunal on the reign of the Killings.
1/2 Price Sale
In Washington, administration sources said the United States was still trying to work out a deal for the release of the terrorist group's leaders so do without further economic sanctions.
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