2
Thursday, October 26, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Capsules From staff and wire reports
Vance to go to SALT talks
WASHINGTON—President Carter is planning to send Secretary of State Cyrum IUANCE to Geneva next month for talks with Israeli Foreign Minister
will have the round of negotiations between Vance and Gromyko in less than two years in the effort to complete the SALT tacit menting the agreement. (Courtesy of J. Cummings [1985].)
Vance and Paul C. Warnke, the chief U.S. arms negotiator, reported to Carter at the White House Tuesday night after returning from Moscow, where they were unable to complete the treaty despite the direct intervention of Soviet President Leonid I. Frezhnev.
The Kremlin negotiations cleared away a number of problems, but several key issues remain unresolved, according to U.S. officials. These include the kinds of limitations that would be imposed on the computer-guided U.S. cruise missiles and procedures for restricting other new missiles and bombs on each.
Car silent warranties studied
TOPEKA—Hearings may be held to advise Kansas car owners of possible silent warranties on their cars, the chief of the Consumer Protection Division of the state attorney general's office said yesterday.
the state attorney general's statement. Bill Griffen, deputy attorney general, said the hearings would not be set until he received information on the warranties. The hearings would be an outgrowth of a recent Consumer Protection Division investigation of possible silent warranties on late model Ford cars and light trucks.
possible silent warranties or rare models. I can offer
Silent warranties are those covering a car which are not advertised or made known to owners, leaving them without the knowledge that certain repairs could be performed under warranty.
Anti-nuke blockade planned
OKLAHOMA CITY—In a move to ship protest of an atomic reactor to Kansas, nuclear power opponents hope to blockade the Port of Catsoa in Tulsa within 10 days, an anti-nuclear activist said yesterday.
during two, an anti-missile between 50 and 100 miles are expected to participate in the action, Jim Clemons, a member of the Sunset Blank Alliance, said. The group staged a peaceful protest at the site of the proposed Black Fox nuclear plant in Iola several weeks ago.
Authorities have told Garrison that protesters will be charged with criminal trespass, an offense punishable by a $25 fine, if they go through with their plans to occupy the dock where the barge is expected to land and block the port with small boats.
Four killed in plane crash
TORREON, N.M. State police yesterday removed the bodies of three men and a woman from the site of a twin-engine plane which crashed during a drug raid in Orlando.
Lon is on a flight from Oberlin, Ohio to Dover, Ohio. On Don Zimmerman and Evan L. Olsen, both of Oberlin, Olsen's mother, Miria Olsen of Phoenix, and Lester D. Carbartt,
Dianberry, web.
The dispatcher said the wreckage of the aircraft, a Beechcraft Queen Air, was located about 1.5 miles south of Torreon, which is near Albuquerque.
Statewide public TV discussed
WICHTA-Provincialism must be ignored if a statewide public television network is to become a reality and current public television stations are to stay alive, Gov. Robert Bennett can Tuesday during the Governor's Conference on Telecommunications.
Bennett said the state would not continue to provide funding for any public television system that ignores portions of the state.
"If you want to take a provincial view, if you want to, 'We've got ours and let the rest of them provide it the way we did,' if you want to ignore the unserved areas of the state, then ultimately you'll be sounding the death knell of continued support for your station," he said.
channel suppliers. Network calls for construction and operating funds for new stations in Heys, Chanute and Garden City. It also calls for operating and equipment funds for three existing stations in Topeka, Wichita and Kansas City and for establishing a microwave connection tying all six stations together.
The plan would cost $ 9 million in state funds through 1983
Pope fills post, change hinted
VATICAN CITY—Pope John Paul II, making his first important executive day, yesterday reinstated French Cardinal Jean Villot "for an initial period" in the key post of Vatican secretary of state. The temporary appointment signifies that he will take up the role of Vatican administrator of the Roman Catholic Church.
The Pope, former archbishop of Krakow until his election nine days ago, has taken his time on respondents, in contrast to John Paul I who reintroduced the doctrine of preemption.
Since the school is not located in a city, staff must name the heads of the nine departments, or Sacred Congregations, which make up the backbone of the Curia. Several of the present head teachers are from these nine departments.
Nuclear waste issue raised
WICHTIA- Democratic gubernatorial nominee John Carlin said yesterday his opponent, Republican Gov. Robert Bennett, had dodged the responsibility of determining how to dispose of nuclear waste from the Wolf Creek generating plant.
Carlin told a group of Wichita State University students that Bennett's runners mated, Larry Montgomery, has contended that he would not allow waste to be recycled.
Carlin said he was not sure how the farm, scheduled to be completed in the early 1980s, should be disposed of, but said that question should not be a priority.
Burd to campaign for Roy
TOPEKA-Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd of Virginia will be in Kansas tomorrow to campaign for Bill Roy, Democratic senatoral candidate.
Byrd is scheduled to arrive at Kansas City International Airport tomorrow morning and hold an 11:15 a.m. news conference there before flying to Topeka for a luncheon rally for Roy at a downtown hotel. He will hold a second news conference on Friday for Roy to go to Wichita for a third news conference at Roy's campaign headquarters.
Officials seek gas blast cause
HOUSTON—An official of the National Transportation Safety Board yesterday said that a metal failure may have caused the explosion of a 39-inch natural gas pipeline that killed six persons and burned more than 40 others Tuesday.
"We have no evidence of operating failure or maintenance failure. We have no evidence of corrosion." Philip A. Hogue, one of the safety board members said.
Hogue said the pipe was laid out at the United Texas Transmission facility at Deer Park, where efforts were underway to clean it sufficiently for close visual inspection.
Goldwater iabs inflation plan
KANSAS CITY, Kan.-Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., said last night the government would be checking the federal government units' work and prices won't be checked until the federal government units pay.
Goldwater, in Kansas City for a campaign appearance for Republican U.S. Senate candidate Nancy Landon Kasebaum, also attacked Carter's support of the Humphrey-Hawkins full employment bill and the administration's role in the SALT talks.
Weather
It will be sunny and clear today with a high in the upper 50s. Winds will be from the west to northwest, 10 to 15 mph. The low tonight will be in the mid 30s.
Airlines file claims in rush for markets
WASHINGTON (AP)—Twenty airlines ended a long-wing vigil outside the Civil Aeronautics Board yesterday and filed claim for hundreds of routes in the Great Air
KidsRider routes were up for grabs on a first-come, first-served basis under a provision in the airline deregulation bill signed Tuesday by President Carter.
The markets being sought are those not served now by any airline or those which airlines hold authority for but are not using. Most of the nation's major cities are in.
The jet-age version of a frontier land rush began last Thursday when a United Airlines official started the line outside the CAB to assure that carrier first choice once Carter signed the bill. The Terracotta rushed representatives to the line.
THROUGHOUT THE long vigni, stand-ups working in relays held the spots. There were college students, hired messengers and others who passed the time by reading, talking, playing radio, working on television sets or curing up in sleeping bags or blankets.
A bearded representative of one airline showed up Monday with a sleeping bag and a pistol. He didn't brandish the gun or threaten anyone, but it made others in line nervous. At the request of police, the carrier found a replacement.
FILING WAS delayed 25 minutes while CAB officials attempted to settle position disputes. Air Florida and Altair Airlines complained that they should be moved up in line because representatives of some other airlines had left their posts for brief periods, providing a substitute. Reportedly, one of the accused stand-ins left to do to the restroom.
Airline officials and attorneys, wearing double-breasted suits and carrying brief cases, replaced their less-stylist stand-ins by taking over the morning day. There was one final hitch.
Once the door was open, United pulled another surprise. Most thought the airline would use its No.1 position to claim several available routes. But it asked for only one, non-stop service between Buffalo, N.Y., and Orlando, Fla.
United also filed to protect four routes on which it has authority but has not been serving. Any airline farther down the line blocked from claiming these four markets.
Eastern file for 33 of the unused routes and sought to protect 38 on which it now has
Allegheny, 14th in line, was among the leaders with 70 route filings. Bramft trooped in with four large boxes of papers. Transferred to Waco and uninsured markets and sought to protect three.
Hillel Lox & Bagel Brunch
Sunday, Oct. 29 12:30 p.m.
Lawrence Jewish Community Center
917 Highland Drive
Bon Apetit
reach new heights!
Submit final votes for the H.O.P.E. Award (Honoring the most Outstanding Progressive Educators)
Wednesday, Oct. 25 and Thursday Oct. 26
locations:
- in front of Wescoe
- in front of the Union
- west of Malott
Suggestions for Senior gift also welcomed!
green's liquor
802 west 23rd street 841-2277