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Monday, November 13, 1978
University Daily Kansan
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From staff and wire reports
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
More die in Iranian protests
TEHRAN, Iran—Claims between troops and anti-government protesters claimed nine lives in Iraq's oil bell Saturday, the Iranian news agency reported.
Oil workers defied a government deadline for ending their crippling 13-day-old strike, the agency said.
The reported violence was the bloodiest since the shah appointed a military government last Monday.
The Paws news agency said six persons, including an army sergeant, were killed and 23 demonstrators wounded Saturday in Khramrishsa, about 410 miles northwest of New York.
In Ahwaz, about 70 miles north of Khoreramashir, soldiers killed three persons when a group organizing a demonstration refused to disappear. Pars
The oil workers launched their strike Oct. 31 amid swelling opposition to the shah's rule. The walkout has all but shut down the oil industry in Iran, the world's second-largest oil exporter and a main supplier to Western Europe, Israel and South Africa.
Terrorist suspect shot in Italy
LATINA, Italy - Police yesterday identified a man gunned down Saturday at a police stakeout as the brother of a terrorist sought in the Aldo Moro case.
The critically wounded man was identified as Paolo Sebregioni, 31, elder brother of Stifano Sebregioni, 26. Stifano Sebregiani is on the list of those who died in a plane crash over Italy.
Solemeng wounded by policemen, for 30 hours had staked out a stolen car outside the realreal station in this town south of Rome. They suspected the car was linked with gunmen who killed district attorney Fedele Calvosa and two bodyguards Wednesday in nearby Frosine.
Carter steps up peace effort
WASHINGTON—President Carter telephoned the leaders of Egypt and Israel yesterday, as the United States stepped up its efforts to overcome difficulties in
Carter held what one White House source called "substantive discussions" with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat in Cairo and with Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin, who was visiting Toronto. The content of the discussions was not disclosed.
Meanwhile, Secretary of State Cyrus Vance met with Israel's Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan after midnight yesterday morning, then prepared a statement.
The U.S. effort came as the Israeli cabinet rejected new Egyptian demands to link the peace treaty more closely to progress on the Palestinian question and the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
Economist predicts recession
NEW YORK-Economist Milton Friedman said yesterday that a U.S. recession is inevitable and could come as early as the first quarter of next year. A recession is a temporary slackening of business activity and growth, usually after a period of rapid growth.
"If we have more inflation, we will have a recession. If we have less, we will also have a recession," Friedman said.
He was interviewed on NBC's "Meet the Press."
Friedman said the recession would come in the first part of 1979 if the Federal Reserve Board retains the tight monetary policies that he advocates.
Friedman said last Tuesday's elections, in which referenda for cutting taxes and spending were victorious, foretold a tie in which inflation and recession would take place.
Death row inmate shuns food
HUNTSVILLE, Texas—Tехas authorities are faced with the task of keeping Dave Lee Powell safe. Powell is a death-rank prisoner who is attempting to死守 his job.
Powell, who has refused to eat for six weeks, faces execution by injection for the machine-gun slaying of an Aautin policeman.
District Judge James F. Warner ordered Powell, 27, transferred from his deathrow cell to the state hospital for the criminally atrus.
Before the judge proceeded his decision, prison officials questioned the propriety of keeping prisoners in orifice and drank their beers being feited him forcibly with a tube inserted into his esophagus. Doctors say the procedure might cause complications that could kill him.
Group seeks women priests
BALTI-MORE—A Roman Catholic conference, seeking admission of women, to the priesthood, will be decided today to send a delegation to Rome to make a call.
The action was one of many strategies and positions adopted on the closing day of the Second Conference on the Ordination of Roman Catholic Women. More than 2,000 Catholics from across the country attended the three-day conference.
The conference called for free and equal access to the full range of the church's ministries, including the ordained priesthood. A delegation of the women also planned to attend the opening of the fall meeting of the National Conference of Bishops in Washington.
Wichita man arrested in NY
WICHITA - A Wichita promoter was arrested yesterday in New York City and charged with bilking a Wichita real estate broker of $277,000 in cash and
Joey Slimone, who opened an office for the Creative Entertainment Corp. this fall in Wichita, was arrested at New York's LaGuardia Airport by Sedgwick Police on Tuesday.
The 34-year-old Simone was booked into a Queens, N.Y. jail. Miller said steps were being taken to bring him to Wichita.
The case began to unravel when Ronald L. Smith, owner of Smith and Company Realty, told an investigator in the district attorney's office he had been charged with conspiracy to defraud the state.
3 still trapped in hotel rubble
The main section of the nine-story, 71-year-old hotel collapsed Saturday, one day before it was to be demolished with dynamite. Another part of the picturesque building remained standing. The Hotel was at one on the National Register of Historic Places.
JOPLIN, Mo.—Workers using bulldoers and cranes digging continued through the debris of and landmark Comer Hotel yesterday in search of at least 12 missing construction workers.
Workers ratify KCPL offer
Police had feared at least five workers were trapped under the debris but found two of them yesterday. Police said those missing were: Thomas Oakes, 35, Jenks, Okla.; Alfred Sommers, 30, Joopin; and Frederick C. Coe III, Topeka. Authorities said they did not know what caused the collapse.
A KCP&L spokesman said the company's bargaining board and union negotiators were expected to meet today to discuss a return-to-work schedule. The spokesman said the 2,100 electrical workers were expected to return by Nov. 20.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Three locals of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers ended a 135-day strike against the Kansas City Power & Light Co. yesterday by voting to ratify the company's latest two-year contract offer.
KCP&I had been operating since the 1 July walkout by using management and non-union and temporary workers. Recently, the company had threatened to pay up for its workers.
Weather ...
It will be partly sunny today with a high in the mid mids. There is less than a 20 percent chance of rain. The wind will be southwesterly, to 10 mph. The low
Building Bridges Between Cultures
Tonight
7:00 p.m.
at The Center, 1629 W. 19th
Enjoy an evening of relaxed learning with people from other countries.
Call 841-8001 at 6:30 p.m. if you need a ride. Partially funded by Student Senate.
Enjoy your Christmas vacation, by skiing Red River, New Mexico January 1-6. The trip, sponsored by SUA, costs $200.00 which includes a ski equipment lodge at Red River Lodge 2 meals a day, and a 4 day lift ticket and ski equipment, if you have your own equipment, we will be available. Slopes range from beginning to expert, and lessons are available. Make your reservations soon! Sign up deadline is November 14. For further information, contact the SUA office at 864-3477.
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