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Monday, February 19, 1979
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansan's Wire Services
Bazargan pleedges oil exporte
NEW YORK-Iranian Prime Minister Mehdi Bazargan said Iran's new revolutionary government intended to resume oil exports as soon as possible "to all parts of the world, including the United States," the New York Times reported yesterday.
Bazargan said that he was eager to maintain good relations with the United States and that he regretted Wednesday's attack on the American Embassy.
Bazargan said he had assured the Japanese ambassador that Iran wanted to supply oil continually to all parts of the world. However, Iran was not expected to
resume sales.
In any case, the prime minister said it would be some time before enough oil
was shipped to Iran for export.
He also refused to say whether his government would favor mixed or state control of production.
Cult member's trial to begin
GEORGETOWN, Guyana—The trial of Peoples Council member Larry Lyaton, the only person charged in the killing of Rep. Leo Ryan D-Calfi, and all other charged in the killing of Rep. Leon Rios D-Calfi.
The murders sparked the mass suicides-murders in which more than 900 Temple members died in the jungle settlement.
The California congressman, three American newmen and a cult member trying to free Guyana were gunned down on a jungle airrip near Joneson as was the officer.
Layton, 32, San Francisco, is charged in the murders of Ryan, NBC correspondent DONN Harris, NBC canceramaker Bob Brown, San Francisco Examiner photographer Gregory Robinson and People's Temple defector Aaron Levine. The charges are being considered for allegedly to kill three people on one of the Ryan party's two plants.
During the preliminary hearings in December, no testimony implicated Layton in the actual killings. But under Guyanese law, a person convicted of
Body of ambassador returned
WASHINGTON - The body of Adolph Duls, U.S. Ambassador to Afghanistan, was returned to the United States yesterday and met by President Carter, who said he is deeply concerned about his brother's death.
"We condemn those who would participate in such a despicable act of violence," Carter said. He said he was outraged "at the senseless terrorism of our people."
His body was returned to Andrews Air Force Base near Washington on an Air Force lie set dismatched by the president.
Dub, 58, was shot to death Wednesday in a gun battle between police and four terrorists who had kidnapped him in Kabul. He was the fifth U.S. ambassador to Afghanistan.
Secretary of State Cyrus Vance was on hand to present the Secretary's Award, the State Department's highest honor, to Dubs' widow in the arm.
Arafat saus balanced wrecked
TEHRAN, Iran—Yasar Arafat met yesterday with Iran's provincial leaders and said the Iranian revolution had turned the strategic balance in the Middle East "upside down." Meanwhile, aides to Iran's new government predictions of more officials from Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi's toppled
Arafat, the Palestinian guerrilla leader, won assurances from Ayatollah Rubailah Khomenei that Iran would think about fighting Israel after the nation's invasion.
Khomeini's secret Islamic court continued rounding up officials of the old regime. Khomeini aided prediction more executions would take place.
Persian press reports said some death sentences had been handed out but that executions had been postponed until after the end of Arafat's visit.
Meanwhile, 794 Americans landed in Frankfurt, West Germany, late yesterday in the second day of a four-day evacuation of 5,000 U.S. citizens from Tehran. Many criticized the airlift, but refused to comment on their treatment for fear of endangering the safety of Americans still in Iran.
Morocco will not expel shah
PARIS—King Hassan II of Morocco said Saturday night he would reject any demands by Iran's new revolutionary government to send Shah Mohammad Qajar
Hassan said he would not allow an extradition request by Ayatollah Ruhailah Khomeini, his Moslem ruler, because Morocco and Iran did not have an
Diplomatic sources in Morocco said participants in a 1971 Islamic summit conference in Rabat, Morocco, agreed to extradite accused criminals seeking assistance in the war.
Sources in Morocco said Khomiini had informed Hassan that he would ask for the shah's extradition to face trial for "crimes against the Iranian people."
Khomeini and his followers overthrew the government of Prime Minister Shaikhbab Baklatfir. FI, 11 to establish an Islamic state. The shah had implemented a program of economic and social reforms.
Smaller grants could ax deficit
WASHINGTON - The federal budget deficit could be eliminated by reducing grants to state and local governments to 1975 levels, a Wisconsin congressman said.
Rep. David R. Obey, D-Wis., said outposts to states, cities and towns have grown $3 billion since 1975. President Carter is projecting a $2 billion federal budget for the next decade.
Obey heads a House Budget Committee task force examining proposed constitutional limits of federal spending.
Obey noted earlier that if Congress used the budgetary methods employed by 19 of the 26 states that have called for constitutional convention, the federal government would be in control.
Striking police agree to talk
"Both the police union and the city have agreed to resume negotiations at 3
clock Monday," said mediator Ansel Gavrell, who spent yesterday shuttling
the city in a helicopter.
NEW ORLEANS—A weary federal mediator pulled negotiations back on the track yesterday in a police strike that has threatened to run the city's Carnival
The break came after the president of the police union dared Morrent Ernest Mortal to fire strikers, saying such action immediately would send garbage to the trash can.
At noon yesterday Morial offered strikers a 24-hour period of amnesty that would exempt any policemen returned to work before noon today from being punished.
The police union is demanding that ranking officers be covered by the union contract and that any issues unresolved after April 1 be submitted to binding parties.
Setting the record straight
He did not say what action might be taken against those who stay out, but earlier reports said he was considering mass firms.
The winners of the School of Business Student Senate seats were incorrectly reported on page 12 of Friday's Kansan. The winners are Melanie Anderson, James A. Bentley and Michael C. DeCenzo.
Weather
Skies will be clear today and temperatures warm, according to the National Weather Service. The high will reach the mid 30s and the low will dip to 5 o'clock.
The treaty promises Hanoi the firm backing of Moscow and was intended to shore up Vietnam's defenses against China and Cambodia.
China contends its attack was in self-defense against Vietnamese border jalpaos.
The extended forecast calls for a slight chance of precipitation Wednesday and Thursday and temperatures in the 80s.
MOSCOW (AP)—Washington China to "stop before it is too late," the Soviet Union pledged yesterday to honor a recent treaty against Russian aggression and mutual support after an attack.
Immediately after the statement was made public, Soviet Foreign Minister Andree Gromyko received Vietnamese Ambassador Nguyen Hu Khien, apparently to discuss how far the Kremmlin would go to attack ally Friday after the invasion by China.
Russia tells China to halt attacks
One Western analyst said Soviet “range of options is across the board” under the treaty. Another he saw it as “raising pressure” in swinging to China’s relatively new leadership.
Nations principles and international law, the Soviet Union "resolutely demands an end to the aggression and immediate withdrawal of the Chinese troops from the Hands of the Soviet Republic of Vietnam. Hands of the Vietnamese!" the announcement ended.
The treaty is not a military alliance and makes no specific provisions for sending troops. The statement said Vietnam “is capable of standing up for itself,” indicating
In Washington, a White House spokesman said there was no indication that "a major escalation and confrontation that would threaten our immediate interests is likely."
that a Soviet troop commitment was unlikely, at least for the moment.
propriate and effective measures to safeguard peace and the security of the two
The Soviet statement said, "All responsibility for the consequences of continuing the war against the Socialist Republic of Vietnam will be borne by the present Chinese leadership."
Hundreds of demonstrators gathered outside the Chinese Embassy in Moscow in three protests Saturday night and yesterday denouncing the invasion. Police made no effort to explain why a slogan-shouting Soviet calls for "China out of Vietnam," and "No war in Vietnam."
Yesterday's statement said Moscow would "honor its obligations" in a treaty of friendship and cooperation with Hanoi signed here Nov. 3.
Article Six of the treaty says in part, "In case either party is attacked or threatened with attack, the two parties, shall instill into the enemy the desire to eliminate that threat and shall take up
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Have You Been Here Long Enough To Accumulate Some Extra Clothes?
If So, Why Not Donate Them To A Worthy Cause.
The Student Bar Association is collecting your usable clothing to give to needy families in Douglas County. Bring your extra clothes, shoes, blankets, etc. to New Green Hall, Room 100 from February 19-March 2. Your donation will be appreciated.
Paid for by Student Activity Fee
EARN OVER $650 A MONTH RIGHT THROUGH YOUR SENIOR YEAR.
If you're a junior or senior majoring in sciences like math, physics or engineering the Navy has a program you should know about.
It's called the Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate- Collegiate Program (NUPOC-C for short) and if you qualify, you can earn as much as $650 a month right through your senior year. Then after 16 weeks of Officer Candidate School, you'll get an additional year of advanced technical education. This would cost thousands in a civilian school, but in the Navy, we pay you.
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responsibility, a $24,000 salary in four years, and gilt-edged qualifications for jobs both in the Navy and out.
Ask your placement officer to set up an interview with a Navy representative when he visits the campus, or contact your Navy representative at 800-841-8000, or send in the coupon. The NUPOC-C Program. Not only can it help you complete college. It can be the start of an exciting career.
NAVY OFFICERS GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST.
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