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University Daily Kansan, February 9, 1982
News Briefs From United Press International
Plane crash in Tokyo Bay leaves 17 dead, eight missing
TOKYO—A Japan Air Lines DC8, carrying 174 people, plunged into the waters of Tokyo Bay yesterday, 100 yards short of a runway. Police said at least 17 people were killed and 149 others were rescued from the floating fuselage.
Eighty-one of the survivors were seriously injured, police said. Eight were unaccounted for.
A landing approach light in the bay was demolished and officials speculated that the four-engine jet had clipped the light during its approach.
The DC-8 flight 350, from the southern Japanese city of Fukuoka, was carrying 166 passengers and a crew of eight. It crashed into the sea off the southern part of Tokyo's Haneda International airport as it tried to land yesterday evening.
Many of the survivors climbed onto the wings of the plane and were rescued by boats that sped to the scene.
rescued by boats that speak to the scene.
A Japan Airlines spokesman said the passenger list showed there was
a Japanese boat near South Korea.
The National Police Agency said that among the dead was the captain of the plane, who had clocked in 5,450 hours of flying.
An aviation commentator said birds had long constituted to planes at the airport and it was possible the plane's engines stalled after drawing in exhaust.
Inmate guns down fellow prisoners
PETROS, Tena.—A white inmate shot four black prisoners execution style in their cell at Bristle Mountain State Prison last night, officials said.
The inmate killed two and wounded two others while forcing four guards to watch as he held them hostage.
The guards were released unharmed about 10 minutes after a Spokesman for Gov. Lamar Alexander said seven white inmates armed with knives and a pistol were involved in a confrontation with blacks when the guards walked up, and one of the inmates opened fire.
The injured prisoners were rushed to a nearby hospital where they were reported in stable condition several hours later.
None of the prisoners were immediately identified.
Stocks plunge with deficit proposal
NEW YORK—President Reagan's proposed $91.5 billion budget deficit spoiled Wall Street investors yesterday. Stock and bond prices plunged.
On the New York Stock Exchange, the widely followed Dow Jones Industrial Average plummeted 17.6 points to close at 833-43. Its lowest level in
Reagan sent his $474.6 billion 1983 budget to Congress yesterday and predicted that Democrats would pull out "horrier stories" to block passage of the budget.
But Republican leaders conceded that Reagan's proposal was likely to undergo alterations because of opposition from both sides of the aisle due to him.
Howard Baker, Senate GOP leader, said the deficit would be "damaging to Republicans" and the reductions in social programs and state aid would be "very painful." The president said he was "determined" to
Five arrested for gun shopping list
BUFFALO, N.Y. — Immigration officials announced yesterday the arrests of five Irish nationals to be attempted to enter the United States from Canada on Friday.
Authorities confiscated about $10,000 worth of English and Irish pounds, as well as a "shopping list" of guns and ammunition that officials said the men had stashed.
The Buffalo district director for the Immigration Service said the aliens were not trying to enter the United States for violence here, but to raise awareness of immigration issues.
The five were stopped late Saturday night at the Whirpool Bridge in Lewiston, near Niagara Falls, authorities said.
Haig, Genscher devise Poland plan
MADRID, Spain—Secretary of State Alexander Haig and Hans-Dietrich Genscher, the West German foreign minister, yesterday forged a broad, strategic plan to oppose military repression in Poland during the Madrid talks on security and cooperation.
The Soviet Union said it would blame the United States if the talks, which are among 35 nations, were sidetracked by the Polish issue.
Haig plans to deliver harsh criticism of Warsaw and Moscow for the military repression he speaks today at the Conference on Europe.
Hagi and Genscher met for about two hours last night. Officials said the two had reached an agreement for dealing with the Polish question at the United Nations.
In Poland yesterday the martial law government published a detailed program for Poland's economic and political recovery, but officials warned that some of the measures would be counterproductive.
Williams' parents hit with citation
ATLANTA -- A superior court judge, excusing one from his gag order, slapped a contempt of court citation on the parents of accused murderer James T. Patterson.
Homer and Faye Williams, retired school teachers who have defended their son adamantly, each telephoned an Atlanta radio station Friday night
Superior Court Judge Clarence Cooper also cited Dan Stowes, a pediatric pathologist from Ulica, N.Y., for granting an interview to an Atlanta
The judge placed the gag order on lawyers and witnesses before the trial began in December.
In other developments, Stowens, who testified that the two boys Williams is accused of killing were not murdered, also said yesterday he had perforated a blast window in the building.
Stowna's testified that although only one of the autopsies he had performed since 1968 had turned out to be an indictable criminal case, he had been a witness.
Nebraskans want to join Wyoming
SCOTTBLUFF. Neb.-More than 85 percent of the residents in Nebraska's pachyderm community propose a proposal to annex the pachyderm to a recent news station.
The Scottbluff Star-Herald said 1,709 of 2,004 people who returned questionnaires answered "yes" to the question: Are you in favor of the 11 counties of the Panhandle leaving Nebraska and becoming part of Worning?
Wyoming Rep. Doug Chamberlain has recently resurrected the secession issue, saying he wanted the Wyoming Legislature to consider annexing the
The Star-Herald reported that respondents who favored annexation repeatedly mentioned lower taxes and closer distances to the Wyoming border.
John Hav Whitnev dies at age 77
Also listed were similarities of climate, terrain, time zone, sparseness of population, agriculture and cultural and social ties with Wyoming.
MANHASSET, N. Y., *John Hay* "Jock" Whitney, former ambassador to Britain, owner of Greenstein Stable and the last publisher of the defunct New York Times.
Whitney, educated at Yale and Oxford, was U.S. ambassador to Great Britain from 1964-61. He was a W. Army Air Force colonel during world War II and was cited for his escape from the Germans. Internal services will be held Friday.
funeral services will be held Friday.
Librarv thefts prompt warnings
Several thefts in December and January have prompted librarians at Green Hall Law Library to put up signs to students to guard their valuables.
By VINCE HESS Staff Reporter
Fritz Snyder, reader services/circulation librarian, said recently the signs were put up in December after one student's purse and another's yellow legal pads were taken from their cubicles in the library.
"There's a slight problem," Snyder said, "but it could be a lot worse."
A new textbook was stolen from a cubicle last month.
Snyder said he had worked at the library for 17 months and could remember only one or two thefts reported before last semester.
The signs read, "Don't leave valuables in your cubicles or on tables. Thefts have been reported!"
Snyder said he had no dollar estimates of the items.
THE LIBRARY is five floors. The first, third, fourth and fifth floors have books and cubicles that are assigned to the staff. These rooms contain books and the circulation desk.
Law students study at the cubicles and leave their books, many of them heavy case books, overnight at the library.
Andy Brann, acting head librarian, said thefts had been infrequent at the
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The Kansas Union Bookstores are currently paying 6% of total purchases from the fall of '81
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Period 70 receipts will be redeemed until June 30, 1982.
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library during his three years there. The signs were put up, he said, as a warning to students that the thief or thieves were still at large.
main union level 2, satellite shop
"We just want to keep things under
it's a good place to work."
Brassad said.
Snyder said the stolen purse was reported to KU police. The purse was held in the Green Hall several days after being reported, but the money had been removed.
The other thefts were not reported to police by the owners, Snider said. The pads were a minor item, and the new textbook had no name written inside it.
There were no suspects in the thefts, Snyder said.
KU police said the purse was reported stolen Dec. 1. Also reported stolen from primary was a stolen toy Snider. Snyder said it did not know about a stolen typewriter.
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