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Monday, November 6, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From staff and wire reportt
NY newspaper presses rolling
NEW YORK (AP) — Newsrooms and pressrooms came alive at The New York Times and Daily News yesterday after tentative agreements with striking unions ended the city's three-month newspaper blackout.
The Allied Printing Trades Council, an umbrella coalition of newspaper unions, told employees of the two big morning papers to report for work for the first time since Aug. 9.
Presses started rolling at the News early this morning, a few minutes past midnight. The Times also planned an edition for today. Together the papers serve about three million readers.
All but one of the unions involved had ratified the agreements by yesterday evening. The Newspaper Guild, representing editors and reporters, followed suit shortly after 1 a.m. today, ratifying its agreement with the Times by a 282-121 vote.
The Guild called its strike at The Times only Saturday night. Talks stalled on sexual demands, including a non-discrimination clause to protect homosexuals. The coalition made it clear that other unions would not long support a Guild strike.
Iran's prime minister resigns
TEHIKAN, Iran-Prime Minister Shafir-Semani submitted his resignation to Shah Mohammad Reza Faisha last month, authoritative sources said.
The sources said Stirman-Emilai resigned during a meeting with the shah but it was unknown whether the Shah had accepted the resignation.
It was thirteen. Hundreds of tanks and armed personnel carried rolled into Tehran as carriers through the capital's streets virtually unchecked.
Shari'ah Humi had been appointed prime minister by the shah on Aug. 27 in an effort to bring about opposition to the government.
In another political blow to the shah, the ministers of education and higher education忍住了 protest of the army's repression of a student demon-
12 executed in North Yemen
NICOSIA, Cyprus- Twelve persons were executed yesterday in North Yemen for participating in last month's abortive attempt to overthrow North Yemen.
P- President those executed were Abdul Salam Makmen, minister of labor, youth and social affairs; Salem al-Saqaf, deputy director of Salem's office, and Mohammed Ahmed Ibrahim, director of cultural exchange at the Education Ministry.
Heart transplant patient dies
DENVER - A 40-year-old heart transplant patient died yesterday, 12 days after receiving the substitute organ, because his body's natural defenses were weak.
refuses to accept a case.
The patient, Richard McNulty, underwent heart transplant surgery Oct. 25 at Columbia Hospital and had progressed well prior to a relapse春天, a hospital spokeswoman said. The donor, an unidentified female, had been killed in a traffic accident.
in a crisis occurred the first heart transplant patient since summer and the first in Colorado in four years. The number of transplant operations has been limited to 50 per year.
A new technique, known as thoracic duct drainage, which reduces the patient's biological capacity to reject foreign bodies, was performed on McLean.
Texas murder plot trial opens
HOUSTON - Tennessean Cullen Davis, acquitted of murdering his 12-year-old stepdaughter in a sensational trial last year, returns to the courtroom Wednesday.
looking to the court, contend that the trial, moved here from Fort Worth because of publicity, pits the impartiality of the judicial system against the power of great Justice.
Davis, 45, a Port Worth industrialist, is charged with solicitation of capital murder, a crime that carries a maximum sentence of life in prison. A jury of four has indicted him.
The state contends that Davis instructed an associate to hire a gunman to kill a judge in Davis' divorce proceedings and that Davis paid the associate $25,000.
Mideast talks near agreement
WASHINGTON—Israeli and Egyptian negotiators were reported close to agreement yesterday on certain non-military aspects of their proposed peace deal.
Progress also was made on the military portion of the treaty with more talks on that section scheduled for today, according to press officer George Sherman, M.D., who is a partner at the law firm Browne.
Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, Israel Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan and Egyptian Defense Minister L.I. Gen. Kamal Hassan Ili held a formal session which covered treaty annexes and attachments spelling out military, economic and diplomatic relations between the two countries.
Austrians vote 'no' on nukes
VIENNA, Austria-Austrian voters yesterday rejected the nuclear age for their country. Austria's law that would have allowed Austria's first nuclear plant to begin operations
Complete results from Austria's first plebiscite since World War II showed that the anti-muclear outcome hinged on a majority of more than 28,490 votes — less than a quarter.
Austrians were asked to vote "yes" or "no" on a law passed by Parliament, which would have given the go-shear to start operation of a 700-megawatt plant at Zentendorf, 28 miles northwest of Vienna. The plant cost $80 million, and was completed in 1963 by Bruno Kreisel, who founded for Austria its economic future.
Emergency oil reserves grow
WASHINGTON- Although burdened by setbacks and red tape, the Department of Energy expects to have one billion barrels of crude oil put away for future use.
known as the strategic-reserve program, the project was set up by Congress in 1975 and is designed to give the United States an adequate supply of oil in the event of another cut off of supply—such as the middle East oil embargo five years ago.
years ago. The current consumption levels, one billion barrels would serve the nation's oil needs for about 35 days and would cover about four months' worth of food.
The government planned to have 250 million barrels stored by the end of this year, but a series of problems cut that target by more than 60 percent.
Uaanda. Tanzania talk peace
Meanwhile, the secretary-general of the British Commonwealth, Sir Sidrish Ramphal, appealed to Uganda to withdraw its troops from Tanzanian territory.
NAIHOB Kenya - Three envoys, spearheading an African diplomatic effort to end the border war between Uganda and Tanzania, arrived in Uganda on 16 January.
Amin announced last week that Uganda had annexed 710 square miles of Tanzanian territory north of the Kagera River, saying the move was in response to an earlier Tanzanian invasion of Uganda. Tanzanian officials have denied invading Uganda.
debriefing Uganda
Amin has said he would welcome international efforts to end the war between
the two countries. But Tanzanian President Julius Nyerere has vowed to evict
the Ugandan invaders and has rejected calls for mediation.
Weather ...
Skies will be mostly sunny today and temperatures will be in the mid 80s. Tonight the mercury will dip into the lower 30s. Winds will be light and variable.
WASHINGTON (AP) -The nation will elect a new Congress tomorrow, and by all accounts voters are ready to give Democrats continued swain in the era of
Few Democrat Senate losses seen
But Americans, weary of politicians' promises and uncertain what difference their vote makes, seem likely to stay away from the polls by the tens of millions.
Leaders of both parties agree that economic issues—inflation, taxes and government spending—are uppermost in the mind of the voter.
John White said yesterday on ABC-TV's "Issues and Answers."
GOP Chairman Bill Brock, appearing on the same program with White, said, "You've got to change faces in Congress if you're going to see anything better."
"THE AMERICAN people don't just trust the one Republican Party to keep us safe." Party Chairman
Thirty-four Senate contests are on state ballots. Others will choose a new 435-member Senate.
There will be gubernatorial elections in 36 states—where Republican seems to have the best shot for significant gains—and contests for thousands of state and local offices.
IN THE continuing saga of Proposition 13,
the tax rebellion spawned in California.
Send SUPICA ..to Topeka!
Jim Supica, Democratic candidate for legislature, 43rd district. See related story in today's Kansan, Pd. for by the Cittitas group, Louise Bither, Trees.
Democrat and 17 Republicans—face no opposition. Twenty-five others face only minorities.
voters in 16 states will decide whether to accept plans to limit taxes or spending.
Building Bridges Between Cultures Enjoy ROLLER SKATING
Tonight
Democrats held a 285-146 margin over Republicans when the last Congress admitted Mr. Clinton as president.
Democrats had 62 Senate seats in the 95th Congress, while Republicans claimed 38. Democrats may pick up a seat or two in the 1978 contests.
Lawrence Skate Center, 1003 E. 23rd
No Experience Necessary!
Floridians will decide whether to make gambling legal. Voters in two states will choose a tax on gambling.
If you need a ride, cars will leave from The Center, 1629 W. 19th at 7 pm, or ride The Applied English Center bus leaving JRP at 7 p.m. and making stops at McColum and Oliver.
Funded by Student Senate
Michigan's voters will decide whether to raise the legal drinking age to 21, while in Montana the question is whether the legal age should be raised to 19.
Forty-eight House members-31
RE-ELECT
State Representative
44th District Democrat
mike glover
6 years experience working for you.
As your representative in the Kansas Legislature, Mike's record shows concern for you, your education, your private life, and your future in Kansas. Just a few of his accomplishments during the last term include:
Providing KU's Budget with a $.2 million increase over the Governor's recommended amount.
Personally amending into the Budget an increase in student waies
Establishing for the first time a partial graduate student fee waiver for teaching and research assistants.
Personally amending an increase of $10,000 for KU's Women's Athletics over the originally passed Senate appropriation.
Personally sponsoring and carrying the marijuana decriminalization bill which past the House in 1977.
Personally introducing and carrying the 'liquor-by-the-drink' option to be on the Nov. ballot for voters.
Supporting in both 77 and 78 the "Job Expansion Act," which encourages present industries to expand and new businesses to locate in Kansas, all which should help ensure a responsive job market for young Kansans.
(Pol. Ad.)
Paid for by Comm. to Re-elect Glover, Betty Jo Charlton, Treasurer
NEW STUDENT UNION MONEY $ MATIC TERMINAL
OPENS
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Even if you run short of cash on a weekend trip, you'll probably be close to one of the Money*Matic locations in the Kansas City area, Olathe, Manhattan, Emporia, Topeka or Salina.
11th & VERMONT / IOWA & HARVARD