NATION AND WORLD University Daily Kansan, January 17, 1985 Page 16 Discovery to launch secret military flight CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Only a handful of special guests will be allowed inside the Kennedy Space Center next week to view the launch. Discovery on its top-secret mission, officials said yesterday. By United Press International Thousands of visitors have been allowed inside the sprawling Florida spaceport to view past launches. But Discovery's mission is the first fully classified American manned space flight, and the Air Force is going to great lengths to keep details of the mission under wraps. If all goes well, the shuttle will take off next Wednesday sometime between 12:15 p.m. and 3:15 p.m. CST. The exact launch time is secret to prevent Soviet tracking stations from locking onto the shell or its classified payload, which defraces sources say is an Air Force "signals intelligence" spy satellite. THE SHIP WILL be manned by Navy Capt. Thomas Mattingly, Air Force Lt. Col. Corps Shriver, Marine Corps Lt. Col. James Buchli, Air Force Maj. Ellison Onizuka and Air Force Mair. Gary Payton, the first of 25 Defense Department shuttle fliers. Space 'agency spokesman Charles Redmond said only about 200 guests will be allowed on the base for Discovery's launch because "a goal of the Air Force is to minimize public." The guest restrictions are in keeping with the unprecedented security measures for this first military shuttle mission. News photographers will be limited to long-range pictures of the blastoff from the press site of NASA. Conversations between the astro- 6 helicopter crewmen die in crash into ship By United Press International HONLULU — An Air Force rescue helicopter crashed in flames on the deck of a merchant ship while trying to land for evacuation of a critical shipwreck, six of crewmen aboard were killed, officials said yesterday. The bodies of six victims were recovered. The seventh crewman was missing and presumed dead. The HH-53 helicopter, from Hickam Air Force Base, crashed Tuesday while landing to pick up a sailor from the 620-foot, Panama-registered freighter Asian Beauty 540 miles north of Honolulu. The Air Force said three seamen suffered minor injuries putting out the fire. Also along on the rescue mission were a companion HH-53 helicopter and two Air Force C-130 refueling planes. The rescue helicopter reportedly hit the deck during its first pass over the ship, scattering wreckage over a wide area. THE AIR FORCE said the relatives of all seven victims, from the 6594 Test Group at Hickam, had been notified. The bodies of two victims were returned to Honolulu on Tuesday night. They were identified at the Army's Central Identification Laboratory as Staff Sgt. John Gilbert of Advance, N.C., a para-rescueman, and Staff Sgt. Kyle Marshall, a flight engineer from Waxahache, Texas. Both vessels were expected to dock in Honolulu today. The Coast Guard said plans were being made to transfer the bodies of the four other victims from the Asian Beauty to the Coast Guard cutter 340 miles north-northwest of Honolulu yesterday morning. Coast Guard spokesman Bob Jones said a boarding party from the Munro determined that the condition of the uniformified British seaman had stabilized. 2 For 1 SALE EUROPEAN SUNTANNING, HOT TUB, & HEALTH CLUB 841-6232 TWO CAN EXERCISE OR TAN FOR THE PRICE OF ONE. Aerobic Classes European Suntanning *1st Class Free *Unlimited Classes *Morning, Afternoon & Evening Classes Dalvi Classes Daily •Tanning Membership not required - 6 Surtanning Lounges * Hot Tub-Whirpool with movie rental & cable TV, private or co-eed * Weight Room * Men & Women - We accept Mastercard & Visa offer expires 1-26-85 year membership only Group lobbies for warnings in aspirin ads By United Press International Public Citizen Health Research Group, founded by Ralph Nader. WASHINGTON — A consumer group urged the Federal Trade Commission yesterday to immediately require warnings in all aspirin advertisements that would say the product is "strongly linked" to otent-fat Reve's Syndrome in children treated for flu or chicken in food. made the request in a letter to FTC Chairman James Miller, whose agency regulates ads for over-the-counter products. A spokesman for Miller, Susan Ticknor, said the commission had not yet received the request, but "we do have measures we can take to act quickly" if the situation is an emergency. THE CONSUMER GROUP cited a new Centers for Disease Control pilot study, released last week, that said children given aspirin for chicken attempt to have the estimates of enemy troop strength increased from the Army's figure of 300,000 to almost 600,000. pox or flu had a 25 times greater chance of developing Reye's than children not given aspirin. Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret Heckler cited the study in asking aspirin makers to put warning labels on their products, pending a final study to be completed by the end of 1986. ADAMS, WHO WAS a consultant on the program, had testified earlier that the alleged falsification of the U.S. military records in the history of the U.S. military. Aspirin makers agreed to develop labels and are meeting with Food and Drug Administration officials to work out the wording. Ex-CIA analyst testifies in CBS libel suit By United Press International NEW YORK — A former CIA analyst testified under cross examination at Gen. William Westmoreland's $120 million libel suit against CBS that the information the CIA received about enemy troop strength was often ambiguous. moreland along with CBS correspondent Mike Wallace and CBS producer George Crile. Sam Adams, who worked as an analyst for the CIA during the Vietnam War, was sued by West- Westmoreland's attorney, David Dorsen, cross-examined Adams yesterday about the source of the CIA figures. The general charged that the network's documentary, "The Uncounted Enemy: A Vietnam Deception," humiliated him by claiming he falsified enemy troop estimates to show that he was winning a war of attrition against the Viet Cong. The documentary claimed that Westmoreland defeated the CIA's Sunday Evening... Followed by supper ($ 1) WORSHIP 5:30 pm ECM STUDENT CHRISTIAN CENTER 1204 Oread (One block North of the Kansas Union) ECUMENICAL CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES: The United Methodist Church The Presbyterian Church (USA) The United Church of Christ The Church of the Bethenon Congrats to the 1985 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA PLEDGE CLASS We love you!! —the Actives. Kansas University Student Special from The Topeka Capital-Journal Subscribe All Semester for only $15 Delivery will begin upon receipt of payment For more information call 776-1552 K U - STUDENT DISCOUNT RATE $15 To Subscribe Mail Coupon to: West of Iowa Randy Flyer, 842-8727 East of Iowa A.E. Hall, 843-2276 I agree to subscribe to The Topeka Capital-Journal for the full semester at the special rate of $15.00. This price includes consideration for non-delivery when classes are suspended for holidays or Spring breaks and other periods when service is not requested. The offer becomes effective the day of restartation and expires the last day of finals. Delivery to begin upon receipt of payment. East of Iowa, N. of 15th E.N. Christie, 842-0692 This offer is made and limited to full time students of this university or college. It is made delivery is made by a carrier. DATE: NAME: ADDRESS: ZIP. PHONE: APT. STUDENT I.D. # UNIVERSITY: SIGNED: TOMORROW NIGHT!! THE AFRO NUCLEAR WAVE FUNK SWING RAGGAE TANGO BAND BLACK CRACK REVUE Friday January 18,1985 9:00 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom At The Door }