2
Friday, October 20,1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
Rotha open to Namibia talks
PRETORIA, South Africa—Prime Minister Pietter Bono said yesterday that South Africa was willing to reopen talks on the future of Namibia. U.S. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, however, said such a move was not an indication that the South African government had elections supervised by its own territory.
by the United Kingdom in one case, and by the United States in another in a decision that appeared to open the way for an internationally acceptable independence for the disputed territory and to secure international recognition.
Vance had participated in the talks this week with the South African government and the foreign ministers of Canada, West Germany, Great Britain and France. He traveled to Geneva, Switzerland after the talks finished yesterday, where he said the talks represented "a step forward."
Vance will spend two days in Geneva before traveling to Moscow for another round of Strategic Arm Limitation Talks.
Pone delay choosing aides
VATICAN CITY—Pope John Paul II delayed picking his top aides, yesterday, an indication of a possible shake-up in the Vatican's central administration, the Curia.
A Vatican spokesman said there probably would be no word this week on the appointments. The delay marks the first time in recent papal transitions that the chief department heads have not been retained or immediately renamed to office.
The posts of the Nine Secteal Congregations, the top aides who administer the affairs of the Roman Catholic Church, automatically became vapour upon the earth.
Moratorium on travel lifted
WASHINGTON—The Carter administration has quietly lifted a moratorium on most high level visits to the Soviet Union, imposed to protest actions by Moscow against dissidents and U.S. businessmen and reporters, administration officials said yesterday.
The officials said the new policy reflects a changed Soviet attitude, which has helped improve the atmosphere between the two countries since last summer, when Moscow charged two American newsmen with slandering the Soviet government and accused a U.S. businessman, Francis Crawford, of currency fraud.
violations.
Since the moratorium was imposed, the Soviet Union has reduced the sentences handed down to some dissidents, halted court actions against the two reporters and allowed Crawford to leave the country.
CETA study brings arrests
NEW ORLEANS—Police began a mass crackdown on fraud in federally funded programs in this city yesterday by arresting the two top officials in a crime investigation.
tational agency and a number of other law enforcement agencies issued and police said most persons had been arrested. They were charged with payroll fraud and filing false public information.
All of those arrested were connected with the Reading Application and Practice Center, a tutoring program that operated with funds from the federal government.
Computer screens showed a follow-up investigation by the police department's major offense section that was spun by newspaper reports of the questionable conduct.
Studu shows cancer rise
WASHINGTON - Lang cancer has increased dramatically among women in this decade, according to a new statistical report published yesterday.
The report, prepared by the National Cancer Institute, indicates that the increased rate of lung cancer and the rising number of deaths from the disease are largely responsible for a growing number of cancer cases and deaths in general.
The ongoing, five-year-old study is the first of its kind and is expected to further, more comprehensive and reliable data about the various cancers and other conditions.
The report indicated that cancer cases in general have been increasing 1 percent to 2 percent a year since 1970, whereas the lung cancer rate among white women has risen 8 percent a year and among black women has gone up nearly 10 percent.
Scientists who have noted the rising lung cancer rate in women say it may be caused by increased cigarette smoking by women since World War II.
3 states challenge energy bill
DALLAS—Three states that produce most of the nation's natural gas agreed yesterday to sue to block sections of the national energy bill that would extend natural gas pricing in the U.S.
Attorneys General John Hill of Texas, Larry Derrybryer of Oklahoma and William Gustae of Louisiana said they decided to join forces in a suit to be filed against the Department of Energy after President Carter signs the bill. The gas will be produced to produce 85 percent of the nation's natural gas, will split the legal costs.
In addition to trying to block the regulation of intramasteg gas prices, the suit will be aimed at a requirement that states establish a process to regulate the gas price.
MARCH AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. — A-B 83-bomber crashed into a field shortly after offing this from its business Air Strategy Command base yesterday.
The eight-engine craft was on a routine training flight and carried no nuclear or conventional weapons, Capt. Carl Rossman, an Air Force spokesman, said.
of confection weapons, Cape-Cast-ross-series, or a live spool gun, similar to the one used by the soldier in the wreckage. Rossman said. He was reported in stable condition at the base.
The plane crashed in a plowed field about 2 miles southeast of the airbase, near the rural community of Sunnymead. There were no other injuries.
Gia Young commits suicide
NEW YORK- Gig Young, a leading man in scores of movies and an Academy Award winner for his performance as the dance marathon pitchman in "They Shoot Horses, Don't They?" was found shot to death night in what police called a murder-suicide.
Police said the body of Young's wife of three weeks, Kim Schmidt, was found in Young's apartment and that the 60-year-old actor apparently had killed her father.
Police said a resident of the apartment building recalled hearing sounded like shots in the early afternoon. The bodies were not discovered until
You appeared in recent films in the movies "The Hindenburg" and "The Killer Ellis," as well as in television dramas. He had toured in productions of *The Beatles* and *Jerry Lewis*.
Estes plea bargains sentence
FORT WORTH, Tex.-Billie Sol Estes, who admitted to a federal judge he conspired to cheat on his taxes and violate his parole, will likely serve 15 months in prison under terms of a plea bargain, a government prosecutor said yesterday.
Estes' admission of guilt Wednesday came only a few months after he had told reporters he was innocent and that federal prosecutors were harassing him.
By pleading guilty, Estes, who was convicted in 1985 of a million-dollar fraud scheme, won government assurance that no other charges would be brought against him and that other members of his family would be granted immunity from prosecution.
Weather...
Skies will be clear today with temperatures reaching the 80s. Winds will be from the south at to 10 miles an hour. The weekend will be warm with highs in the 70s.
Rhodesia attacks guerrilla base
Nkomo, head of the Zambia-based Zimbabwe African People's Union said, "They have destroyed almost every structure." He suggested the bombs might have been made in American, but others believe it supports the United Nations against Rhododia.
LUSAKA, Zambia (AP) - Rhodesian warlances struck 90 miles into Zambia yesterday to pound a black guerrilla base that was within earshot of the capital. Guerilla leader Jeshua Nkoku said "we have lost quite a few people."
A day earlier Salabury troops raided guerrilla camps in Mozambique. There was no word whether that jail was still there or not. It would be hard to tell.
THE NUMBER of casualties was not revealed, but the road was lined with jeeps, trucks and cars taking dead and wounded civilians to safety.
In Salisbury, the Rhodesian capital, the military command said that its forces had struck Nkomo's main headquarters and that the attackers were returning to their bases.
THE BOMBS are very powerful and they don't make those bombs in Salisbury, "Nomo said. 'I wonder whether Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith doesn't get them from the United States,' an apparent reference to Smith's visit to the United States.
A Rhodesian military spokesman said the Zambian government had been warned and had been told the target was on the border.
Nkomo said the base was a camp for the sick, the young and the homeless.
Black smoke rose over the Chikumbi camp and ruins of buildings were visible from the sealed gates.
Reporters, barred from the camp by armed guerrillas, said most of the casualties evacuated were men of military status.
REPORTS FROM the site said the 45-minute attack was made by six jets and about five helicopters, but there was no sign of any other ground vehicles.
The attack came the day after Rhodesia announced the
Mugabe and Nkomo lead a loose alliance called the atriatic Front, and have been trying to topple the Tsholweni government.
raid into Mozambique to its east, the base for Robert Mugabe's guerrillas.
Their efforts increased after an interim biracial government was formed March 3.
NKOAMO the Zambian camp was being built by the United Nations and Red Cross as a future home for Zimbabwe Union children. Tens of thousands of black refugees have fled Rhodesia to neighboring countries.
Western diplomatic sources say there are four Zimbabwe Union camps and two refugee camps within 12 miles of the city.
The raids came while all four members of Rhodesia's interim government, Smith, Bishop Abel Muzorewa, the Re. Navabanjah Sithole and Chief Jeremiah Chirau, were in Washington. They are scheduled to meet tomorrow with State Department officials on the subject of Rhodesian peace talks that would include the guerrillas.
Dayan doubts solution found soon
WASHINGTON (AP)—Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan and President Carter yesterday continued their public speaking, expressing stress being made in the Mideast peace talks.
Davan, speaking to Carter in front of reporters during lunch in Blair House, an official diplomat guest residence, said the negotiations have encountered problems and the chances of the two delegations overcoming them were "very doubtful."
Carter, returning to the White House after the luncheon with the two delegations, told reporters the talks were not stalled, and there was not any particular problem
AS HE WALKED to the White House, the president appeared annoyed with the long, hand-held microphones dangled in front of his face. "I think that's enough answers," he said after one question was shouted at him.
Informed sources said the delegations have failed to reach a compromise on language that would help the Egypt-Iran treaty fulfill the second part of the Camp Davie agreements, which covers the West Bank. Gaza Strip and Palestinian refugee camps.
Egypt has proposed that the treaty, which covers the return of the Sinai and the establishment of normal relations, have a five-year review clause.
promise proposals, none of them
satisfactory to both sides, said the sources.
THERE IS a five-year transition period in the Camp David accords which provides for establishment of a permanent inclusion of the review clause would allow Egypt to tell the Arab world that its peace treaty with Israel was confirmed by an agreement of the West Bank issue, the sources said.
Dayan said the talks had encountered problems, and that it was very doubtful that any change of position would be achieved by the delegations.
DAYAN, WHO did not say what the problems are, apparently alluded to the fact that heads of state could be more flexible in making concessions than ministerial representatives, who generally arrived at a meeting with instructions on what offers they could make.
The administration said Wednesday that Carter had not been in touch with either Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin or Jordanian Airman Sadat since the conference began.
Israel has rejected that idea, saying the peace treaty between the two countries ought to be regarded as permanent from the outset. There have been several com-
However, it appeared from Dayan's comments that further discussions involving Carter, Begin and Sadat might be necessary.
WHITE HOUSE Press Secretary Jody White said the soaring salaries had developed far too rapidly.
MEANWHILE, informed sources said Israel is talking to the administration about a new billion-dollar aid program to finance its withdrawal from the Sinai.
Egypt also is "talking about big numbers" in seeking American assistance for an economic development program, the sources said.
But the Israeli request is more closely tied to the peace talks, since the treaty is supposed to set a schedule for Israeli withdrawal from the Sinai.
The sources said the Israeli requests for aid have been escalating since the Camp David negotiations, when the administration pledged its aid in building two airbases to replace bases the Israelis are giving up in the Sinai.
jeans for beans shirts and skirts mass.
The new aid requests would pay for relocation of the Israeli settlers in the Sinai and for new bases for the troops who would be withdrawn, first to an inter withdrawal point and then to behind Israel's international border.
'ALLEGRO NON TROPPO'
is not one of those
foreign art films—
It's an animated feature—A hilarious parody of *FANTASIA*! (Some people say it might be the best animation in the last 10 years!)
Allegro NonTroppo
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1. Doonesbury Special
Hillel Presents THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
2. Bags
Saturday
Oct. 21st
7:00
&
9:00 pm
3. Nixon—From Checkers to Watergate
Dyche Auditorium
$1.00
member
$1.50 non-
member
4. Leisure
POLITICAL CARTOON MOVIES
5. Further Adventures of Uncle Sam