2
Monday, October 9, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Capsules From staff and wire reports
Hearina set for sub suspects
NEW LONDON, Conn. — A federal magistrate in St. Louis has scheduled a preliminary hearing for two men accused of plotting to alien a nuclear power plant.
A hearing for Edward J. Mendellhun, 24, and Kurtis Schmidt, 22, has been set for Friday. They face charges of conspiring to steal the USS Terry in a plot to kill President Ronald Reagan.
A third suspect, James W. Cosgrove, 28, was arrested Wednesday in Geneva, N.Y., the same day Mendahl and Hemslon were arrested in St. Louis. A preliminary hearing for Cosgrove, who has been arraigned on one count of conspiracy, also is set for Friday.
The alleged conspiracy was uncovered last month when Mendenhall and Cosgrove contacted a St. Louis resident about joining them. The FBI said the men then contacted an undercover agent, seeking funds for training and supplies.
Cholera outbreak no epidemic
NEW ORLEANS--Although a southwest Louisiana cholera outbreak might be the largest in recent years, a federal official classifies it as less than an
Martin Goldstein, acting director of the Food and Drug Administration, said yesterday that the outbreak was not an epidemic because there had not been any cases. "We have no case," he said.
Doctors in recent weeks have confirmed 11 cases of cholera among people who ate crates caught in Vermilion Bay and other seafood ground in the area.
William Cherry, Secretary of Health and Human Resources, said improper cooking or storage of cooked crabs in unsanitary containers might
Report shows loan to Brooke
BOSTON—Financial records turned over to the Senate Ethics Committee show that Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., received $38,000 in personal loans from an insurance executive. Brooke previously failed to list the loans as required by the Senate ethics code, the Boston Sunday Globe reported.
The loans appeared in the senator's checking account records for 1975. The committee is conducting an investigation of Brooke's finances, including what the senator has called "misstatements" he made about other financial matters during divorce proceedings.
brooke disputes the records and called the listing of the loan "a mistake."
Brooke, who is up for re-election next month, said the money was not a loan but was the return of funds he had invested in stocks and other transactions.
Norman Cohen of Toronto, Canada, the insurance executive who reportedly lent Brooke the $38,000 produced a notorized affidavit through Brooke's attorney that agreed with Brooke's statement that the money was a return on investments.
2nd test tube baby is healthy
CALCUTTA, India—The world's second known test tube baby appears healthy and normal, a reporter allowed to view the child said yesterday.
one father, Pravat Kumar Agarwal, told the United News Service of India that he and his wife had tried in 1963 to have a child. His wife and the baby, a woman who was terminally ill, died in 2015.
The researchers said their procedure was different from the one led to the July 25 birth in Oldham, England, of Louise Brown, who is believed to be the daughter of the late Fred.
The Indian doctors said their technique involved freezing the fertilized ovum before induction in the month.
The mother, Bela, 31, has blocked Fallopian tubes, which prevented her from conceiving a child normally, doctors said.
CIA man's death still mystery
BALTIMORE - Authorities will probably never be able to prove whether the death of John Paisley, a former high-ranking CIA official, who was a suicide or murderer, occurred in 2017.
Paisley's decomposed body, with a gunshot wound in the head and 40 pounds of diver's weights attached, was found in Chesapeake Bay a week ago.
Narcotics agent is arrested
SAN ANTONIO, Texas — A Drug Enforcement Administration agent has been arrested and charged with accepting a bribe from an undercover government official.
The DEA said during the weekend that it used electronic listening devices to gather evidence against Sante Barlo, a DEA agent. Barlo was employed by the DEA.
Bario was arrested at a downtown hotel as he met with the informant, allegedly to discuss "the distribution of cocaine and transfer of money."
Bario was arraigned before U.S. Magistrate Joseph F. Leonard and was jailed at an undisclosed location yesterday in lieu of $9,000,000 bond.
Robert N. Baker, inspector of the DEA's office of internal security, filed the complaint. He said that on Oct. 1 he watched Bario take a $4,000 cash bribe from Claude Picault, an infannant, and put it in his pocket at Chicago's O'Hare International Airport.
Servicemen suffer pay tie-up
Many servicemen discharge at military bases across the country are finding they cannot receive their discharge pay because of a congressional law.
A spot check during the weekend found that servicemen and women were being offered extended duty or were being told their discharge pay would be mailed to them. On extended duty, they would be allowed to remain in the service building up additional pay, until money is appropriated.
The defense appropriations authority ran out Oct. 1, when the fiscal year started. House and Senate conferences are trying to reach agreement on a new bill. The Senate favors spending $116.3 billion and the House wants to appropriate $119 billion.
Unless Congress acts on the bill, soldiers and civilians on the regular payroll, scheduled to be paid next weekend, may not get their paychecks, the Defense
More voters in South, West
WASHINGTON - The South and West will have the largest share of the voting age population in recent years from voters cast ballots this November. The U.S. Census report said yesterday.
Out of the 158.5 million people who will be eligible to vote, 50.5 percent from an area that stretches from the sun Belt and into the Northwest—an area spanning from 1974 to 1976.
The bureau defines the South as the area ranging from Delaware and Maryland to Texas. The West is the Far West and the Rocky Mountain States.
K-State enjoys richest year
MANHATTAN—The assets of the Kansas State University Endowment Association are $12.1 million, the university said in a weekend announcement.
The figure represents a record high, following a 41.6 million increase in assets during the 1978 fiscal year. Net income from investments during the fiscal year was $30.6 billion.
Les Longberg, endowment association controller, released the figures in a report to be presented at the association's annual meeting. He said that during the 1978 fiscal year alumni gave $538,000; corporations, $475,000; estates, $491,000; and individuals, $645,000.
Weather...
Skies will be mostly cloudy today. Temperatures will be in the low 70s. Winds will be from the north at 10 to 15 miles an hour. Lows will be in the mid-40s.
JERUSALEM (AP) — the framework for a middle East peace worked out at Camp David is running into serious trouble in the Israeli-occupied territories that are slated to become an autonomous Palestinian enclave under the accords.
Camp David accords get stiff Palestinian opposition
The Palestinians do not seem interested in the limited autonomy offered by the agreement, they fear self-rule with their former foreign presence will all hope for independence.
The vehement rejection in the West Bank of the Jordan River and the Gaza Strip has surprised Israelis, who thought the Palestinians would be happy to see the establishment of a local administration and 11 years of Israeli military government.
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SUSPICIONS ARE widespread in Israel that the autonomy plan may plant the seed of a future independent Palestinian state. Israelis are puzzled that the local Palestinians not foresee the same result and not the accords as a step in that direction.
The problem seems so acute that Egyptian-Israeli negotiators, scheduled to meet Thursday in Washington to begin working on a bilateral peace treaty, are likely to focus on the Palestinian issue, Israeli officials say.
The accords envision elections by the 1.1 million Arabs in the West Bank and Gaza for a "self-governing authority" to replace the military government.
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