Page 2 University Daily Kansan, January 28, 1982
News Briefs From United Press International
U.S. Treasury will borrow record amount in new year
WASHINGTON—The Treasury Department announced yesterday that mounting deficits will force it to borrow a record $41.2 billion in the January-March period and up to $15 billion in the second quarter.
The first quarter borrowing projection was about $3 billion more than analyst expected.
On Feb. 15 the Treasury will offer $10 billion in securities to refund $4.3 billion of publicly held coupon securities and raise approximately $7.7 billion
A three-year note for $ 5 billion, offered in minimum denominations of $ 5,000 will be auctioned Feb. 2.
will be auctioned Feb. 2.
A 10-year note for $2.5 billion will be auctioned on Feb. 4.
In addition, there will be regular weekly and monthly bill auctions, an auction of a note in early March in the five-year maturity range, additions to the bill auctions for new notes and other types.
Treasury officials confirmed that they were considering proposals to stop government and federal reserve sales of government securities to small investors by switching such sales to banks and thrift institutions. However, no decision has yet been reached.
noble issues yet to be resolved.
It was also announced that the Treasury Department submitted legislation to Congress to repeal the 4.25 percent interest-rate ceiling on Treasury bond issues beyond the current $70 billion limit.
Blockade to Cuba still a possibility
WASHINGTON—President Reagan said yesterday he would not rule out a U.S. blockade against Cuba and urged the country to "rejoin the Western
In an interview with CBS news, Reagan also said a grain embargo against the Soviet Union remained a possibility if Washington thought further steps were necessary.
Reagan said that new problems in Cuba were brought up at Geneva meetings between Secretary of State Alexander Hagl and Soviet Foreign Minister Mikhail Gorbachev.
"We have a policy with regard to Cuba and we know that Cuba is a stoope for the Soviet Union in a puppet." Renald told correlated Dan Haurier dur-
Aked about his campaign suggestion of at least a partial blockade against Cuba, Reagan said. "We're getting into an area in which I cannot comment."
Diablo Canyon report inaccurate
WASHINGTON - A utility attorney said assurances he gave the Nuclear Regulatory Commission about the independence of a consultant's earthquake design report on Diabil Canyon were "inaccurate and possibly misleading" according to an NRC report issued yesterday.
The report, part of an NRC probe into the credibility of R.L. Cloud Associates, Inc., as an independent engineering consultant, found that three drafts of Cloud's seismic design check were edited by the utility before it was submitted to the Commission Nov. 18.
In California, Gov. Edmund Brown's attorneys sent a letter Monday to the NRC saying the utility, Pacific Gas and Electric Co., had contracted Cloud Associates to draft a new verification report of design errors without NRC approval.
approval.
Although the first action is still under review by the NRC, the PG&E has no intention of waiting for approval to continue the nuclear plant construction, Richard Davis, utility spokesman, said.
Crash area sealed off for search
BOSTON-Federal officials yesterday sealed off the area around the wreck of a World Airways DC-10 and divers searched the ice-dotted waters of Boston Harbor for two passengers feared drowned when the plane plunged into the water.
The jet, with 198 passengers and 12 crew members aboard, skidded into the shallow water bordering a runway at Logan International Airport Saturday night, splitting open on impact. The plane landed amidst fog and freezing rain.
At first, authorities said all passengers were safe, but a ticket recheck Tuesday showed that two people were missing.
Relatives of the two missing people—Walter Metcalf, 70, and his son, Leo, 40—said they tried to reach World Airways, but were told to contact their family.
They got no help until they went to the state police at Logan.
Witnesses link Williams to victim
ATLANTA—Three young witnesses linked accused killer Wayne Williams yesterday to one of Atlanta's 28 slain blacks for whose murder Williams is
Kent Hindsman, 24, testified he had seen Williams with Jo Bo Jbell, one of the victims, at a recording studio in suburban Buckhead. Two brothers, John Laster, 15, and Lugene Laster, 21, also testified they had seen Williams with Bell.
Hindman also said Williams used three different cars in his work as a talent scout.
Police never pinned down a specific suspect vehicle in the search for Atlanta's child killer, but FBI records show that a blue vehicle and a green vehicle figure in the investigation. When Williams was first taken into custody in the case he was driving a white station wagon.
Those colors—green, blue, and white—were the colors of the cars that Hindsman said Williams had.
Guerrillas hijack flight, no injuries
BOGOTA, Colombia - Seventh left guerrillas carrying grenades hijacked a domestic airline yesterday with an estimated 128 people aboard and took it across Colombia, landing in Cali, where they released 20 women and three children.
News reports from Cali, 220 miles southwest of Bogota, said an army vehicle collided with the plane on the airport runway. The extent of the damage was not known and it was not clear whether the collision was accidental or was planned to disable the craft.
The reports, which could not be confirmed, said the hijackers were demanding a second plane to leave Calif. Local officials refused to provide it.
Radio reports said gunshots were fired from inside the aircraft at the troops. There were no reports of casualties.
The Boeing 727 was on a routine flight, when the gunmen seized it. The hijackers forced the plane to return to Bogota.
134-year-old newspaper to close
Tomorrow's edition will be the last for the newspaper, which at the turn of the century coined the slogan, "Nearly everybody reads the Bulletin."
PHILADEL.PHIA-The Bulletin, once a thriving newspaper, announced yesterday that recent crippling financial losses were shutting it.
Its closing comes just one month after the demise of the 4-year-old Journalism that once made Philadelphia the only four-day market in the United States.
Frat's 'trash party' ridicules King
CINCINNATI—the NAACP is urging the University of Cincinnati to revoke the charter of a fraternity that held a "Martin Luther King trash camp" in 1974.
The partygoers reportedly戴着 pimps, painted their faces black and carried large portable radios and fake guns.
"To mock the life and death of one of the greatest Americans that ever lived is the height of insensitivity and barbarity," the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People told university officials.
Senator files complaint over staff appointments
Student Senate President David Adkins will be called on the carpet at night's Senate meeting to explain executive appointments he made, Maria McDougal, student senator, said Tuesday.
By ANN LOWRY Staff Reporter
Senate Rules and Regulations do not state how the president should make his own decisions.
The Rules and Regulations state that the president shall appoint paid Senate office employees with majority consent to serve as Executive Committee or the Senate.
At tonight's meeting, the Senate will also discuss a bill to rename Student Legal Services, review the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation board's financial committee report and review condition of undergraduate education.
"He will be asked why he felt justified in his process of selection and how he knows he chose the most qualified person. You can't take interviews." McDougal said.
However, Adkins said, "If you
would have waited for him, you
would find they were suited for the job.
McDougall said she had written a letter to Student Senate Vice President David Welch requesting a student committee investigation to review the Regulations in regard to responsibilities and duties of the president.
Adkins, however, simply appointed staff members based upon his knowledge of available people.
Adkins said he thought reviewing applications was a waste of time and hypocritical.
JERRY HARPER
ATTORNEY
He said some students could have seen advertisements for the jobs and just applied for employment, not because they cared or knew about Senate.
"When it comes down to it, they're political appointments. Those people opposed to the appointments are opposed to me, not my appointments." Adams said.
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"I thought it was ridiculous to get somebody's hopes up then pick the person I wanted anyway," Adkins said.
Adkins said he chose people who would work well together. The appointees had already proved their ability to cooperate by working several eight-hour workdays on weekends, he said.
McDougal said she believed the people Adkins chose would be capable, but she objected to their selection because they were not going over campaign coalition alliances.
"Adkins has ignored everyone he does not feel friendly with," McDougal said.
"Without even an interview process, you limit the ability of students to get
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On the record
Burglaries stole two 19-inch color televisions and a simulated wood grain cabinet from Best Western Virginia Inn Motel 207 W. Sixth St., Monday night, Lawrence police said. Two males entered two rooms and removed the
BURGLARS ALSO took three color televisions from The College Motel, 1703 W. Sixth St., sometime between Sunday and Tuesday nights. Police said burglaries pried open the room doors and took the televisions, valued at $500. There are no suspects and police said the two cases were not connected.
POLICE REPORTED burglar's stole $260 worth of stereo equipment from a parked car at thesigma Chi fraternity, 1439 Tennessee St., sometime between Sunday and 3:30 p.m. Tuesday. After prying open the rubber strip around the car's window, burglars stole a cassette deck, an equalizer and two speakers.
BURGLARS ALSO stole $200 worth of stereo equipment from a parked car at the same address sometime between Sunday and 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. Police said a cassette deck was taken from the car but there were no signs of entry.
ALSO STOLEM from a parked car at 1439 Tennessee St. was a cassette deck价值 at $275, sometime between
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Monday and 1 p.m. Tuesday. Burglar used a wire to break into the car, police said.
Although the burglaries occurred at the same address, police said they probably were not connected because so many cars are parked in the area and the burglaries could have occurred over several days.
BURGLARS STOLE $134 worth of stamps and coins from South Junior High School, 2730 Louisiana SL., sometime between Sunday and Monday. Burglaries entered the building through the east windows. There are no suspects.
BURGLARS STOLE $489 worth of jewelry from a purse at Lawrence High School Tuesday. Police said thieves took gold earrings, gold knot earrings and a silver quartz watch. There are no suspects.
BURGLARS ALSO broke into Schwegler Elementary School, 2201 Ousdahl St., sometime between Monday night and Tuesday morning. Police said burglars broke into a pulley system and stole a portable recorder, a portable radio and some cash. The items were valued at $215. There are no suspects.
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