2 Fridav. October 27,1978 University Daily Kansan Capsules From staff and wire reports UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Students celebrating homecoming festivities tomorrow will be pleased to know they will have an extra hour to celebrate or recuperate, whichever the Because of the change from daylight-saving time, the clock will be moved back one hour at 2 a.m. Sunday. Carter will sign tax cut bill MIAMI—President Carter, allaying fears of a veto, has decided to sign the $18.7 billion tax cut bill. Carter announced his plans to a Florida Democratic rally on the last leg of a campaign trip that had earlier taken him to Tennessee. Conservatives back Shelton He had been reported leaning toward signing the measure, which had earlier been the object of veto threats as it worked its way through Congress. Carter had expressed special concern about the bill's capital gains tax cuts and had said the bill did not provide enough breaks for lower income wage earners. TOPEKA - Ray Hall, state chairman of the Conservative Party of Kansas, said yesterday he will vote on a bill, the American Party of Kansas's new 7 electoral district, on Nov. 7. Hall told a news conference last week he didn't know enough about Shelton to say whether he would vote for him. He was asked if he would vote for Shelton because in the past there have been bitter differences between the Kansas leaders of the two parties. Shelton is the only candidate the American Party has in this election. The Conservative Party has a candidate for the U.S. Senate, James Mather of 2 climbers killed on mountain KATMANDU, Nepal—Two members of a 10-woman American expedition were killed last week in a climbing accident on the 36,245-foot mountain peak. The Nepal Ministry of Tourism said it had no further details of the deaths, which occurred a week ago. A spokeswoman for the group in San Francisco, where the expedition originated, identified the dead women as Vera Watson, 46, of Stanford, Calif.; and Alison Chadwick-Ownskiwlek, 36, of Leeds, England. The spokeswoman said that all the women in the expedition were experienced climbers and that there had been no further explanation for the deaths. She said the two women died Oct. 17, two days after two other members of the expedition reached the summit, but news of the tragedy took several days to reach the public. Reminaton recalls faulty guns BRIDGEPORT. Conn.-The Remaining Ramming Co. is recalling 200,000 rifles and pistols after settlement of a $6 million lawsuit filed by a Texas man who bought the weapon in 1998. The recall went into effect Wednesday. Remington, which is based in Bridgeport, was not required by the court set- tlement to recall the gun company spokesman Ted McCawley said yesterday. to reassemble the network. The XP-100-pistols and Model 600, Model 660 and Mohawk 600 rifles be turned over to local dealers for repairs to the trigger All of the guns in question were manufactured between 1963 and 1975. Weather foils salvage efforts PORTSMOUTH, Va.—High winds and rough seasight yesterday short efforts to salvage the sunken cutin can be recovered the last two bodies of the ship in New York. The Coast Guard has an Petty Officer Ed Moreth said weather conditions on Cheneapeake Bay forced search and salvage teams to end their work about noon after three bodies were recovered. The crewman found in the sunken cutter were identified as I.L. Wiyon Sumalya, 34, of the Indonesian Navy; officer candidate Edward J. Thomason, 32, of Wichita, Kan.; and Subsistence Specialist Ernestine A. Balina, 35, of Newport News. The Cuyahoga collided last Friday with an Argentinean freighter. Eleven of the 28 on board the Coast Guard training ship were killed. Air Force jet crash kills 1 TUSCON, Ariz. — One person was killed and at least one was injured yesterday when an Air Force jet fighter crashed, just missing a junior high school at Tuscon. Police said that the person who died was riding in a car that was hit by the plane and that at least one other person in the car was severely burned. and the pion, Air Force Capt. Frederick Ashler, balled out of the A-7D Corrina and parachuted to safety as the plane crashed on the street between the buildings. KC paper's case considered KANAS CITY, Mo.—A federal court judge took under adwisition yesterday a request by independent newspaper carriers for an injunction to preclude the publication of their newspapers. The plaintiffs in the case, 362 carriers, contended the Star's proposed change in the system of distributing newspapers violated federal antitrust laws. 1977, and would start selling newspapers directly to subscribers. The plan stalled when another federal judge issued a preliminary injunction Oct. 27, 1977. Trade deficit hits $1.69 billion WASHINGTON - The U.S. trade deficit grew slightly in September as Americans bought more foreign countries than they sold in October, the Commerce Department reported. The September trade deficit was larger than the $1.62 billion in August, but still was better than the deficit buildup at the start of the year. Blood center stabbing kills 1 Collection bearer was described as a man with long unkempt hair and a blond beard, was taken into custody after being chased out of the center by the manager, who knew him. OMAHA, Neb. — A doctor was killed and two other persons were injured, one severely, when a man wielding a knife suddenly began to stab persons in a blood fight. The doctor, Paul R. Reichstadt, tried to stop the suspect but then the man stabbed the doctor, the witness said. A witness said he was sitting inside the donation section of Blood Plasma Services Inc. when he noticed one of the employees' suspecting the suspect. UAW accepts inflation plan The union, the United Auto Workers generally endorsed the program, but said there should be more flexibility in Carter's 'percent ceiling on wage and labor' changes. WASHINGTON — President Carter's anti-inflation program got tentative support yesterday from a second labor union, while a third union voiced defiance of the agreement. The Teamsters union had issued a similar statement of conditional support on Wednesday. But William Winsinger, president of the International Association of Machinists, has instructed his regional negotiators to ignore the wage disagreements. Weather ... According to the National Weather Service in Topeka, the Lawrence area will have perfect football weather this weekend. Temperatures will be in the high 60s during the day with clear and sunny aires and the low 30s at night. Winds will be from the southwest at 10 to 15 miles per hour. WASHINGTON (AP)—The Carter administration protested Israel's decision to expand its West Bank settlements yesterday as new doubts arose about the possibility of concluding a peace treaty between Egypt and Israel. President Carter sent a cable to Israel Prime Minister Menachem bein to convey the U.S. view of the settlements decision, in an apparent department spokesman Holding Carter said. Israeli settlements anger Carter Israeli Foreign Minister Mohe Dayan defended the decision as being consistent with Israel's policy and within Israel's rights. The Israeli military camp David summit only to refrain from establishing new West Bank settlements with Egypt. The American view, expressed publicly in a statement by Secretary of State Cyrus R. THE ISRAELI Cabinet voted Wednesday to spend $15 million to build a reservoir and new housing in existing Israeli settlements on the West Bank. Vance, is that the expansion of the settlements is "deeply disturbing." Syria, Iraq end feud form joint command BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) - Syria and Iraq, their mutual rivalries cast aside by common opposition to the Camp David accords, announced plans yesterday to form a new military alliance. The move appeared to be a large step toward ending one of the Arab world's biggest threats. But Syrian President Hafez Assad, winding up three days of reconciliation talks during his first visit to Baghdad, Iraq, since the war began, said the accord was "only the first step." A joint communique released by Iraq's official news agency said a bilateral commitment would be made to the ministers, defense ministers and military chiefs of staff was being formed to "prepare a formula for a joint defense pact that will ensure all national total military unity between both countries." A lengthy preamble to the communique said the decision to create a joint military command and the reconciliation between the two countries were direct results of the September Camp David accords between Egypt and Israel. The also said the reconciliation steps were supported by the joint military steering committee to oversee military, political, and economic cooperation. "Iraq and Syria confirmed their joint determination to realize a qualitative change in relations between them," the communique said. The official Iraqi News Agency said earlier that Assad and Iraqi President Ahmed Hassan Bakr signed a 'charter for cooperation' after three days of talks in Baghdad. Syria and Iraq, ruled by rival factions of the Arabs, had become locked in a bitter ideological dispute since 1986. THE KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORES (SINCE 1940) 3 REASONS WE STILL SERVE YOU BETTER! New & used textbooks, art & engineering supplies, hajwai gifts, yakima novels, jewelry, ceramic mugs, sportswear, mounting, laminating, special order services, gift wrapping, key making, magazine subscriptions, etc. 2) OREAD BOOKSHOP: Level 3 of Union Technical and reference books, general reading books, greeting cards & posters. 1) KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE: Level 2 of Union 3) DAISY HILL CONVENIENCE STORE: - Hashinger Hall - Art supplies, daypack items, dormitory needs, paperbacks and dictionary snacks, candy bars, food stuffs, personal items, and more. WE ARE THE ONLY BOOKSTORE that SHARES ITS PROFITS WITH K. U. STUDENTS The first task facing the State Department was to hold together the Egyptian-Israeli talks. Reports from Cairo said Egypt was considering recalling its delegation. State Department officials, speaking privately, said they were unsure whether Israel actually intended to put substantial numbers of new settlers on the West Bank, or whether the decision was a politically symbolic move to allay the opposition of conservative members of Begin's Likud coalition. The coalition has objected to the draft treaty that would end a 30-year state of war between Egypt and Israel. AL-BAZ would not predict that the peace in AL-BAZ would end in 2015, a weeks ago, would conclude with a treaty. "That remains to be seen," he said. Usama Al-Baz, the legal expert of the Egyptian delegation, said in a statement that the Egyptians unfavorable, negative development." He said the Egyptian delegation was awaiting in- The Israeli delegation, headed by Dayan, new back to Washington yesterday. The Israeli government has sent it. Enjoy your Christmas vacation by skiing Red River, New Mexico January 1-6] The trip, sponsored by SUA costs $50. Visitors can rent a 3 nights lodging at Red River Lodge, 2 meals a day, and a 4 day lift ticket and ski equipment. If you have your own equipment, we'll provide rental. Slope range from beginning to expert, and lessons are available. Make your reservations soon! Sign up here. Learn more about the information contact the SUA office at 864-3477. THE SETTLEMENTS issue has been an irritant to U.S.-Israel relations for several years. The official American position is that the settlements are illegal, because international law prohibits settlements on occupied territory. At the Camp David meeting in September, Carter and Begin reached an oral agreement to freeze new settlements on the West Bank. But after the meeting, the two leaders disagreed about how long the ban would last. Begin said he had promised to freeze new settlements for only a few months, while Egypt and Israel negotiated their peace treaty. Begin and Carter never settled their dispute and never exchanged the letters that were supposed to define their agreement. The issue was allowed to lie dormant the past few weeks, until it was revived Wednesday. Carter said the freeze was to remain in the office until it could be called for in the accords. This interpretation would make the freeze last for five years, the transition period called for in the accom- Travel Plans? make them with us. Apex Air Fares/Youth Fares/Eurail and Student Passes/Auto Rentals/Hotel and Amtrak Reservations Maupintour travel service THIS WEEKEND Not new rockers THE GARY CHARLSON BAND two bands for only $1.50 General Admission-$1.00 for members!! Tonight and Tomorrow Night 3 Rock Favorites Friday—Lawrence's Own MONTAGE AND!! Saturday—Exceptional Recording Artists: SHOOTING STAR ONLY: $2.00 G.A. $1.50 for members!! Tonight Only in Balcony: TOMMY Halloween Night--not your ordinary Pizza JOHNSON JOHNSON 7th & Mass. JOHN EXPERIMENT HOOKER LOOK! How 'bout a PIZZA for $1.75 but the new... DEEP FRIED PIZZA a tasty blend of meats and cheeses wrapped in a hand made dough, fried to a golden brown and smothered in savory sauce 23rd & Iowa Southwest Plaza Try Our Fantastic Salad Bar!