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Wednesdav. November 15, 1978
University Daily Kansan
IVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From staff and wire reports
Mideast talks at turning point
Egyptian President Anwar Sadat said yesterday that the peace talks with Israel were at a turning point and that he would send his vice president to Egypt.
"We have reached a turning point," Sadat said. "If the other side does not respond, well, this will be their responsibility before the whole world."
In Tel Aviv, Israel's Foreign Minister Mohsen Dayan said that the two sides had made much progress in the five weeks of talk but that they had 'teached' the
power.
Dayan said, "Two items are not accepted by us and I think about two items that are not accepted by the Egyptians." He did not elaborate on what the items
Israel Prime Minister Menachem Begin, who returned Monday from a Canadian and U.S. visit, is to present the Israeli cabinet today an American compromise dealing with the issue of linking the treaty to a settlement of the Palestinian question, which has caused a snag in the talks.
Iranian oil workers end strike
TEHRAN, Iran-Iran's 37,000 oil workers flocked back to their jobs yesterday, ending their crippling two-week strike against Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. But troops opened fire on two anti-shah demonstrations west of her killing at least three persons and wounding 19, the official Paris news agency
reported.
The agency said the casualties occurred in Songon, west of Tehran, where parishal units set fire to the offices and home of the provincial governor. The deaths raised the known death toll from clashes with security forces in the last three days to at least 23.
three days to at least 25.
The National Iranian Oil Co. said strike leaders agreed to order a return to work after receiving assurances from the Shah, through his representatives, that he would bow to their political demands.
Swine flu lawsuits increase
EDGEMONT, Pa. — Claims resulting from the swine flu inoculation program of 1976 more than doubled to reach $2.64 billion in October, one month before the deadline for filing lawsuits is to expire.
designate turing awards to the government at cost the government $135 million, according to a special legal publication, the Swine Flu Clu Awards. The awards will be distributed by Delaware County Firm.
The federal swine flu inoculation program began in late September 1976. Forty million people received shocks before adverse reactions to the serum.
Last month, claims totaled $1.19 billion but they suddenly increased as the deadline approached.
There are 2,775 claims that swine flu inoculations caused death, personal injury or property damage. Of these, 2,243 are personal injury, 223 death and 7
twenty-nine claims have been filed from Kansas.
Kan. reporter's case appealed
TOPEKA-The U.S. Supreme Court has agreed to hear the appeal of Joe Pennington, a former Wichita television reporter convicted for refusal to pay taxes on his income.
Pennington, a former reporter for KAKE-TV in Wichita, was found in contempt of court by Shawnee County District Court for refusing to disclose an informant's identity in connection with the Tad Sandstrom murder case. The KAKE-TV Court should that finding in July.
Sandstrom, who was killed May 3, 1977, was vice president of broadcasting for Stauffer Publications Inc.
of Stanford University and the
Pennsylvania sent was sent to 60 days in jail but was granted a delay in the
federal court which he been appealed to the federal level.
return or mis case of the arrest court who wrote appeal to Pennington's informant had alleged that Sandron's life had been
Sandstrom's son by a family friend a week before the broadcast executive was killed. Sandstrom's son, Mila, misdaemonously was convicted of first-degree murder. Sandstrom's brother, Robert, was convicted of first-degree murder.
Tanzania disputes Amin order
NAHROBI, Kenya-Uganda President Idi Amin announced yesterday that he had ordered the withdrawal of his troops from their two-week-old "hot pursuit" invasion of Tanzania. But Tanzania denounced the statement as "completely lies" and "comamofile" and vowed to keep fighting.
The withdrawal order was announced in a telegram to the Organization of African Union, the United Nations and the Arab League, Radio Guadalajara said.
Tanzania's reply to the announcement said, "The aggression constituted a declaration of war against Tanzania. Tanzania reiterates its duty to its people and the Organization of African Unity, namely to oppose the acquisition of territories by force."
Armain warned that any Tanzanian attempt to enter Uganda in pursuit of his
army would bring renewed bloodshed.
Amin also asked Tanzanian President Julius Nyerre to curb the political activity of extied former Uganda President Milton Obote, who lives in Dar Es Salaam, Tanzania, and Ugandan exile groups based in Tanzania, Radio Uganda said. Amine replaced Obote in a 1971 coup.
Witness testifies against Davis
HOUSTON--David McCrystal, an FBI informant, informed yesterday that millionaire Collins Davis "kinda taught" as he coolly ordered the murders of his friends.
McCray testified that at one time Davis, his former friend, instructed him to find a "hit man" for the first victim.
McCryd said Davis threatened to kill him and his family if McCryd did not do it.
McCory, 40, the key prosecution witness, said it was one such threat that convoiced him to inform the FBI and ask for protection.
The alleged hit list included Davis' estranged wife, Priscilla, his younger brother, two judges and several witnesses who testified against Davis last year in a murder trial. In that trial he was acquitted of shooting his 12-year-old steadthandler.
Davis is charged in the present case with soliciting the murder of Judge Joe Eidson of Fort Worth, who presided over his divorce.
7.5% food price rise foreseen
WASHINGTON—Prices at local grocery stores will increase about 7.5 percent next year, and the bulk of the higher cost will be paid to the middlemen of the food industry, the Agriculture Department predicted yesterday.
Group chides student editor
The increase could be as little as 6 percent or as much as 10 percent next year, the officials said, depending on such factors as inflation and weather.
Department officials said the increase probably would be less than this year's 10 percent increase, which was the sharpest price rise in four years.
HOUSTON - A student publications board at the University of Houston has reprinted the editor of the University of Houston student newspaper for the university.
At the end of a three-hour hearing by the student publications committee, Lori Korteskai, 22, editor of the Daily Cougar, was told not to run such
The panel said the picture, which was taken at a street festival, reflected poor editorial judgment but did not constitute sufficient grounds for the editor's views.
Korlatski, a senior journalism major scheduled to graduate in December, said the man consented to having his picture taken by a Cougar staff member and that he was ready.
Weather
It will be cold today with a high near 40 and an 80 percent chance of it snowing. It will be cool northwest to 15 to 18mph. The low tonight will be about 30. There is a 60 percent chance of it snowing.
JOPLIN, Mo. (AP)—A worker was pulled alive from the rubble of the Roncho Hotel yesterday evening, 3½ days after he and two companions were buried by the collapsed building.
Alfred Summers, 30, was rescued about five hours after workers first heard his voice coming weakly from a pile of debris and rescue began digging painlessly.
Man rescued from hotel rubble
A cheer went up from a crowd of more than 200 onlookers as workers brought him out on a red stretcher into the glow of floodlights.
ABOUT 40 workers had used their bare hands, picks and shovels to move the debris from the building. Summers shifted and closed in on him, cutting his face, during the rescue. At one point workers told of having him out in 15 minutes before he could see they had to shore up the crumbling debris.
During the rescue, Summers had said he thought his leg was broken. But Jim Randle, a spokesman at St. John's Medical Center, said Summers had a fractured pelvis and three broken ribs. Summers was listed in satisfactory condition. He probably will be
hospitalized for several weeks, Randle said.
Even when rescuers dug to within a foot of Evermurs, and were able to pass blankets through a tiny hole to him, the threat that the 10-foot pile of concrete and steel perched on the floor prevented them to move in by the inch and remove baskets of debris in assembly-line fashion.
SUMMERS TOLD his rescuer he was unaware that the whole building had been vacant.
TOPEKA (AP)—Attorney General Curt Schneider said yesterday that he was pleased with the Kansas Supreme Court's decision upholding his position on the liquor-in-restaurants law because, "I would rather be right than be attorney general."
Scheider, defeated by Republican Robert Steinman in last week's election, said he was certain the lawsuit he brought against him had no legal authority of the new law contributed to his loss.
Schneider likes liquor ban
"I HOPE IN the wake of this decision the Kansas Legislature will now be motivated to do its job correctly, via the constitutional amendment route, which we have said all along is the proper way to obtain liquor by the drink for Kansas if the people want it."
However, the Rev. Richard E. Taylor Jr., president of Kansas United Dry Forces, said those who thought that the Supreme Court decision would speed legislative approval of a liquor-by-the-drink constitutional amendment could forget it.
Taylor said he could count 50 solid votes in the Kansas House against any resolution to submit an amendment removing the ban on the "open saloon" from the state constitution. It takes 42 votes in the House to approve approval required on such resolutions.
TAYLOR LISTED 52 House members she s are certain to vote against a liquor-by-
the-drink constitutional amendment. He
moved more he thought would be with him in a
new house.
If he got those 52 votes, Taylor would have more than the one-third of the House he needs to block an amendment. That would daphes the hopes of amendment supporters who need two-thirds of the 125 members in the House, or 84 votes, for approval.
Taylor said votes against an amendment would be much more of a questionmark in the Senate, which traditionally has leaned toward Republican support since the issue was put on the ballot in 1970.
It lost by 11,329 votes then. Some 50,000 persons in the state's four largest counties who voted in other races did not vote on liquor at that time.
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"THE SENATE would, seemingly, be solid, but after this liquor-in-restaurants thing, some might turn around," Taylor said. "But the House is much more solid now, and we only need one house to block it."
presents Dr. Keith Percival On: Student Life in Europe and the U.S.
The European Club
Both houses must approve any resolution placing a proposed constitutional amendment on the ballot. The governor may express a public opinion on the issue, but he has no part in the submission process. He does not sign the resolution, nor can he veto it.
November 15
8:15 p.m.
Parlor C, Kansas Union
"Why'd I let you talk me into that place?"
"Just because it takes a while to getto class..."
"Next semester it's the Towers.
We'll be right on campus. I don't care how much your uncle promises to lower the rent."
Jayhawker
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mediate area in which he was working. He said he had been "knocking on pipes for a couple of days" trying to gain someone's attention.
There was no word on the fate of the two workers buried with Summers, but he said one of the men was near him when the fire broke out. The man had to continue at the site in downtown Joplin, a
few miles from the Kansas and Oklahoma borders.
Summers was found when a German shepherd trained for such searches apparently smelled something and started digging. Summers voice sounded like a whisper, and one of the demolition supervisors shined a flashlight through an opening.
SKI WINTER PARK
WITH LAWRENCE PARKS AND RECREATION
Jan 25-28 or Mar 29-April 1, 1979
$145 per person
PRICE INCLUDES:
Private motorcoach transportation
- Private motorcoach transportation between Lawrence and Winter Park Colorado, via Continental Trailways
- Two nights accommodations at
Two nights accommodations at Meadow Ridge Condominiums.
□ Two full days of lift tickets
□ Ski equipment, including skis,
boots and poles.
Maupintour travel service
843-1211
900 MASS/
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
HILLCREST/KANSAS UNION
We also feature a variety of soups, quiche, salads and sandwiches.
Try our Prime Rib, Country Fried Steak or Southern Fried Chicken dinners.
And don't forget our famous crêpe desserts and cheesecake.
H. B. Quirk's offers you more than superb cb¢pes.
STOP
On your way to the game Saturday, STOP by Wolfe's Camera Shop. Wolfe's opens at 8:30 am, so you will have plenty of time. Take the time to look through the exciting Nikon FM. Here is a camera that will give you excellent results, and you won't miss any of Saturday's game. Let the qualified staff at Wolfe's show you the Nikon advantage. Also, STOP by Wolfe's to make sure your present gear is in working condition for the game. Stock up on plenty of film, or get that zoom lens you have been wanting. Remember, you will have plenty of time to shop before game time. And, GOOD LUCK JAYHAWKS!
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