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Tuesday, October 24,1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From staff and wire reports
From staff and wire reports
Talks end without arms treaty
MOSCOW - U.S. and Soviet negotiators failed yesterday to conclude a treaty to limit strategic weapons, complicating prospects for a signed accord or a cease-fire.
The next step is to move the committee not clear as the talks ended at the Kremilin. Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance will report the proceedings to the White House.
President Carter when Whitaker was secretary. Both sides described the talks as constructive but said some issues remained
The announcement that no treaty would be arrived at during the session, the last in the current round of SALT talks, came as no surprise. Both sides had agreed to abstain from the agreement.
Pope seeks communist detente
VATICAN CITY—Pope John Paul II endorsed the Roman Catholic Church's policy of accommodation with communist nations yesterday, saying that "we are here to help them."
The former cardinal from Poland did not mention any country or specific policy. But his meaning was clear when he said, "The principles which guided my predecessors and especially the mourned Pope Paul VI will continue to inspire the action of the Holy See."
The church's policy of detente with the Soviet bloc was initiated by Pope John XXIII and was pursued by his successor, Pope Paul. The anti-communist trend in the church kureaed a peak with Pope Plus XII's 1950 decree that ex-communicated "atheistic communists."
Death toll climbs in shipwreck
PORTSMOUTH, Va. — Navy divers yesterday found three more bodies inside the sunken Coast Guard cutter Cuyahoga, bringing the total known dead to five. Six men are still missing.
A Coast Guard spokesman said the divers would continue their search in Chichester Bay.
Chesspeak船上
centrally down Friday night minute after colliding with an Argentine co freighter. Eighteen men on the Count Guard ship were rescued. No
A Navy salvage vessel was expected to begin efforts later this week to raise the 125-foot-long Cuyahoga from its grave, in 57 feet of water.
Plea entered in extortion trial
KANNAS CITY, Mo.-William and Joseph Camismina, two brothers considered key figures in city's underworld, yesterday pleaded guilty in federal court.
The Cammasnas were indicted June 16 on charges that they attempted to pressure Fred Bonadonna, another reputed underworld figure, through threats of violence, into helping Joseph Cammasnan get a liquor license for a nightclub be wanted to open in the River Quay.
wanted to open up the question
The trial for both brothers was to have begun yesterday.
Under an arrangement drafted by attorneys for both defendants and for the federal Organized Crime Strike Force, the government agreed to recommend that William Carmisium be sentenced to no more than five years in federal prison. The sentence would no longer be more than 18 months. Neither brother was to be fired under the agreement.
'Dr. X'murder trial to jury
HACKENNACK, N.J. — The murder trial of Mario Jacelevich, "D," X, went to the jury yesterday after 34 weeks of testimony about alleged curre nal deaths of
The case had evolved into a free press-fair trial battle that resulted in the killing of New York Times reporter Myron Farber.
jailing or new York Times op-ed that he was the sole survivor of a 1976 on charges that he used the muscle relaxant caxamide to murder five patients at Riverside Hospital in Oradell, N.J. J.
in the cases of the deaths, in which he referred to Jascevich as "Dr. X," prompted a decision by the Bergen County prosecutor's office to reopen the case.
The hospital deaths were investigated in 1966 by then-Bergen County prosecutor Guy Calissi, but no charges were filed at that time.
Plan to aive land to Indians
AUGUSTA, Maine — Maine's top leaders agreed yesterday to accept an out-of-court settlement that would provide two land trusts with $350 million in damages over a 1986 land sale.
If the tribes and Congress agree on the settlement, the compromise plan would settle one of the largest Indian and land claims in the nation. The tribes have been seeking to reach an agreement with Congress.
Gov. James B. Longley and Attorney General Joseph Brendan said they印始 the pact, negotiated by Sen. William D. Habaway, D-Maine, because he was a former senator.
The Indians' claim is based on a 1790 federal law called the Non-Intercourse Act, which says that all land deals with Indians must be ratified by Congress.
The Carter and Ford administrations worked to achieve a negotiated settlement that would keep the case out of court. If the Maine Indians had proven their claim in court, then other eastern Indian land claims might have used the case as a precedent.
Country family singer dead
MADISON, Tenn.-Mother Maybeley Carter, the grand old lady of the Grand Old One, and the matriarch of the sinning Carter family, died yesterday.
Carter, 69, mother-in-law to singer Johnny Cash, was rushed to Nashville Memorial Hospital with respiratory problems and, according to a hospital spokesman, did not respond to treatment. The cause of death was not immediately disclosed.
Carter—who with her brother-in-law A.P. sister-in-law Sara and daughters Helen, June and Anita became the Carter family—was born May 10, 1909, in Nickelsville,VA. A.singer of traditional ballads of the hills and an accomplished guitarist, autoharpist, singer broke into commercial music the year Carter in 1928.
In 1898, the Original Carter Family became the first group ever named to the Country Music Hall of Fame.
Crash reportcalled incomplete
AMSTERDAM, Netherlands—a Dutch civil aviation official said yesterday a Spanish government report blaming veteran Dustin pilot Jacob Veldhuizen van Zanten for the world's worst aviation disaster was incomplete and oversimplified.
Van Zanter's KLM 747 jet slammed into a taxing Pan American 747 on a foggy run at Tenerife in the Spanish Canary Islands March 27, 1977, killing four.
Henk Haben, director of the Dutch Civil Aviation Board, and the Spanish report, published last week, failed to take into full account the events that
Huntingvictim wins settlement
John Coates was injured Dec. 11 when his son pushed the safety lock on his Mohawk to riffle forward to unload the firearm.
AUSTIN, Texas—A man who was paralyzed from the waist down as the result of a hunting accident has been awarded $6.8 million from the Remington Arms Company.
Coates sued Remington and McGride's Gun Shop, the store where he purchased the gun. The suit contended that the gun's safety lock was defectively designed, which permitted accidental firing of the rifle when the safety was placed in the fire position.
Coates' lawyer said Remington did not admit fault in agreeing to the settlement.
Weather...
It will be sunny and warmer today with the temperature reaching the lower one. The wind will be from the south at 10 to 15 mph. The low tonight will be in the middle of the day and dribs.
Fire, desert winds threaten L.A.
LOS ANGELES (AP) - An erratic fire of wild fire, driven by desert winds, threatened Los Angeles on several fridays yesterday, destroying at least 60 expensive canyon homes, endangering hundreds of people, and the evacuation of more than 1,500 people.
Two firefighting helicopters crashed in one fire.
There was no immediate word on injuries from the fire or the helicopter crashes.
One of the biggest blazes charred an 15,000-acre swath of destruction from suburban Agorua 10 miles south across the tinder-dry Santa Monica Mountains to Malibu on the
Pacific Ocean, where it was expected to burn itself out.
NUMEROUS HOUSES were reported burned in Trancas Canyon as 106-foot-high tongues of flame leapt-frogged from ridge to riffle, fanned by the Santa Ana winds.
Another brush fire, about 15 miles to the east in populous Mandeville Canyon near West Los Angeles, destroyed at least two homes valued at more than $200,000 each. More than 1,000 residents fled the exclusive canyon.
"The fire is going in all directions, and the winds are swirling it totally out of control."
Egypt wants treaty to link Palestinians, Mideast peace
By the Associated Press
Egypt asked for modifications yesterday in the proposed peace treaty with Israel, apparently dissatisfied with the weak link between Egypt and an Eryanian Israeli settlement.
In Jerusalem, Prime Minister Menachem Begin convened the Israeli Cabinet to consider the treaty proposals in what was expected to be a long and fiery secret
Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan and the other Israeli negotiators at the Washington peace talks with Egypt had resisted putting "language linkage" into their agreement, which could make the Israeli-Egyptian peace in some way dependent on progress toward settling the issues of the Israel-occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip and the political future of the Palestinians.
U. S. SURCEES said in Washington that over the weekend the two sides reached a 50-50 compromise on the subject of a formal formulation on the subject was inserted in the treaty's preamble to appease Egypt, the sources said, and apparently did not strong enough to impose Israel's opposition.
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A treaty incorporating a firm Israeli commitment to make progress on the West Bank-Gaza issues—such as a synchronized timetable for Israel withdrawal from the Sinai and those territories—could draw greater attention to peace process begun at Camp David.
Sgt. William Phleps, a city fire department spokesman, said.
Canyon residents frantically hosed down their roofs before packing their cars with belongings and fleeing the narrow way to already jammed with arriving fire equipment.
"WE'RE DOING everything we can," one barred firefighter said. "We're hoping to stop it at the backyards. If people get stuck, it's going to be a panic situation."
The center of the blaze in Mandeville Canyon was less than a mile west of the exclusive Bei-Air section, the scene of a destructive three-day blaze in November that destroyed 648 homes and caused $20 million in damage, one of the coldest fires in U.S. history.
THE HOT, dry Santa Ana guts--Southern California's autumn menace—created dangerous fire conditions on the area's mountains. The fires were smaller fires were reported, including blazes in suburban Chatsworth, Topanga Canyon, Glendale, Sierra Madre, Hacienda Heights and Agua Dulce. The only damage was to several rooftops in the Topanga area.
Some of the fires were caused by power lines that were downed by the powerful wind.
"Since 5 a.m., we have had about 10,000 customers without power at one time or
Now in STEREOPHONIC SOUND
NOW!
Eve, 7:30 & 9:30
Matinee
Sat. & Sun. 2:30
Eve 7.20 & 9.45
Sat-Sun Mat 2:30
PG
Cinema Twin
31st & lowe
Hillcrest
Eve. 7:20 & 9:30
Sat.Sun.Mat.1:41
"REVENGE
Eve. at 7:30 & 9:40
Sat. 1:35 Hillcrest
Sun. 1:35
CHEECH & CHONG go
"UP IN SMOKE"
Varsity
BOARDING DEPT. 527 1006
Eve. 7:30
& 9:15
Sat.-Sun.
Mat. 2:30
...
HOMECOMING CONCERT
with special guests
ASHFORD & SIMPSON and Michael Henderson
Saturday, October 28,1978 8:00 P.M. Allen Fieldhouse, Lawrence
Ticket prices: $7.50 and $8.50 KU Students $6.50 and $7.50 with I.D.
Taylor Lawrence Lackner Aide/Attach Officer, R&I Fence Guarders and Flagmaster (Taylor Lawrence Lackner Aide / R&I Fence Guarders) Warranty: Taylor Lawrence Lackner Aide / R&I Fence Guarders:
Another Lewis Grey and SUA Production
another," Bonnie Chailkid, a spokeswoman for the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power, said. "We're having a lot of problems with the wind."
sua films
Tuesday, Oct. 24
A film Symposium on Abortion, with a speaker:
Taking Our Bodies Back
-plus-
IT HAPPENS TO US
An introduction to the subject of women and their health care.
Wednesday, Oct. 25
(1971)
Dir. Amalie Rothschild.
$1.00 7:30 p.m. Forum Room
(1959)
THE 400 BLOWS
Dir. Francois Truffaut, with Jean-Pier Dir. Leoir, Clair Murray, Albert Berrie and others, in "The Adventures of Antoine DoineL", which also included Love, twenty. Stoile, Jacques, and the first examples of the New Wave, French Subtitled.
$1.00 7:30 pm Woodruff Aud
Friday & Saturday,
Oct. 27 & 28
4
(1977)
LOOKING FOR MR. GOODBAR
Richard, Richard Brooke, with Diana Keaton, Tuesday Weld, William Ahton, Richard Gare, Richard Killey, Richard Judith Rush's best评级
$1.50 3:30,7,9:30 pm Woodruff Aud.
Midnight Movie
BLAZING SADDLES
(1974)
M, del Brokers, with Cleavon Little,
Gene Wilder, Mel Brokers, Madeline
Kahn, Harvey Korman, Alex Krax.
Masked Bruce, Korman. Thank You,
Masked Man
$1.50 12 Midnight Woodruff Aud.
Monday, Oct. 30
THE WILD BUNCH
(1969)
Dir. Sam Peckinpain, with William Holden, Robert H雁, Ernest Borgnine, Ondrew O'Brien, Warren Oxles. One of the finest and most well-known Western movies made added footage originally cut before its release.
$1.00 7:30 p.m. Woodruff Aud.
Tuesday, Oct. 31
ANTONIA: A PORTRAIT OF A WOMAN
(1974)
Dir Judie Collins and Jill Godilow, a fascinating look at the career of conductor Antonio Bricola, who made her with the Berlin Philharmonic in 1931.
-plus
NEVER GIVE UP:
IMOGEN CUNNINGHAM
(1971-1974)
Dir. Ann Hershay, a 30 minute film of a woman famous for her photographs and who was an associate of Stieg-litz.
-plus-
AT LAND
(1944)
Dir. Maya Deren. Experimental short with powerful erotic imagery and an essentially feminist impact.
$1.00 7:30 p.m. Woodruff Aud.