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Wednesday, October 4, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
VERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From staff and wire reports
Sadat replaces military chiefs
Egyptian president Anwar Sadr replaced some of his military leaders yesterday with "new blood" to form a revised government that is to be sworn in.
Maj. Gen. Ahmed Badawi replaced Gen. Mohammed Aly Fahmy as chief of staff the Middle East News Agency reported. On Monday Sadat named him as deputy general secretary.
The agency reported Ll. Gen. Mohammed Abdel Ghany el Gamassy, who had been minister of war and war production and commander-in-chief of the armed forces, was named military adviser to Sadat. Gamassy was to have participated in peace talks with Israel that to begin next week in Washington.
Zajahlu Nassar, Sadat's press secretary, said the unexpected changes were to "introduce new blood into the government." He said Gammady's being replaced with Maj. Gen. Kanal Hassan Ali, now head of the Egyptian general intelligence organization, "has nothing to do with Camp David at all."
Surians renew Beirut shelling
BEIRUT, Lebanon-Syrian forces renewed their shelling of Christian sectors yesterday, ignoring pleas from Lebanese President Elias Sarkis to end the war.
sources said.
General-General Kurt Waldtheim offered his office to help achieve a Lebanese peace effort. He reported the United Nations is considering the Lebanon's rejection of the war plan.
Studu of pope's death urged
VATICAN CITY—Pope John Paul I's physician said yesterday he told the pope a few days before his death that he could not continue such a strenuous pace. And an ultraconservative Roman Catholic group has demanded "a judicial inmory" into the cause of the pope's death.
Antonio de Ros, Pope John Paul I's physician when the pope was Cardinal Albino Luciani, patriarch of Venice, said in a telephone interview that the burden of the office and the sensitivity of Luciani might have contributed to the heart attack.
An organization called Civilita Gristiana said it had filed a formal petition with the Vatican Courts of Justice to inquire into the causes of the pope's death. The pope will be buried in the grotto of St. Peter's Basilica. The outdoor funeral will be televised worldwide.
The United States will be represented at the funeral by Lillian Carter, mother of the president, Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton, D-Mo., Gina Elsa Gonzalez of Concord, Mass.
Top GSA aides said involved
WASHINGTON--The man hired to clean up corruption in the General Services Administration told a House panel yesterday that high-level agency ofroads was the source of the crime.
The man, Vincent Atoo, GSA special Counsel, said corruption at the government's housekeeping agency "goes much higher than managers of supply stores." Atoo's reference was to last week's indictments of 18 lower-level GSA officials in Baltimore.
Altto would not say how high the scandal reached, but said some congressmen may have benefited from GSA dealings when they should not have during the war.
Ato speke of political appointments to GSA posts and government officials writing letters on behalf of favored contractors as the type of abuses that might have occurred. However, Ato declined to name any congressmen who engaged in practices or to say whether current political figures are under investigation.
ERA supporters to face test
WASHINGTON — Supporters of extension of time for the proposed Equal Rights Amendment vie for victories in the Senate yesterday but both sides will face a tough test next month.
the senators first rejected, 64-629 an amendment to recognize the actions of four states that have rescinded their ratification of the ERA. The amendment was approved unanimously on Friday.
Voting against the amendment were Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., and Sen. Thomas Eagleton, D-Mo.
The Senate also turned down, 58-33, an amendment that would have required a two-thirds majority of both houses before the extension could be approved. Defeat of this amendment means the extension needs only a simple majority, as in the House, to clear the Senate.
The Senate is to vote today on an amendment submitted by Sen. Jake Garn, R-Uthat, which would apply only to future votes to rescind approval of the ERA.
3 killed in oil refinery blast
DENVER—A series of firey explosions fell for 30 miles killed at least three workers at a Continental Oil Co. refinery yesterday, authorities said. Plant officials said a malfunctioning valve may have leaked gases into the air, triggering the blasts.
The first explosion occurred at 6:38 a.m. At one point following the explosions, police bomb squads were called in to search the area after a male caller told police he had planted two bombs in the area. No bombs were found, police said.
Hospitals in the area reported that eight plant employees and three other persons were injured, several of them critically burned. Plant manager Robert Alexander said damage might run to $5 million and $10 million unless the equipment within the fire area could be salvaged.
Marathon swimmer aives up
PORT LAUDERDALE. Fin.-Exhumbled swollen and sunburned, marathon swimmer Summers. A friend who must secure an account acc out to be the first person from the Bahamas to Florida.
Taylor, whose body had been ravaged by cramps, salt water and jellyfish stings, was lifted aboard one of her support ships at 12:40 p.m., exactly 51 hours after entering the water at Orange Cay, a small island in the Bimini chain of the Babemas.
Her proposed swim route was 130 miles. Currents and navigating problems took her off course, making it difficult to estimate how far Taylor actually
More than once during the swim, Taylor had to leave the water because of sharks. Because she could not afford a protective shark cage, crew members had to climb in.
The British born 46-year-old swimmer had hoped to complete the swim between Orange Cay and The Fort Laurendale-Palm Beach area within 40 hours. But a lack of sophisticated navigational equipment and an unusually mild Gulf Stream current combined to throw her off course and off schedule
KPL asks second increase
Kansas Power & Light Co., which operates the center, is asking the Kansas Corporation Commission to reconsider its $39 million interim electric rate induction.
TOPEKA—Increased expenses due to the opening of the Jeffrey Energy Center at St. Marv's have orompted action by two Kansas utility companies.
The interim increase is to cover the expenses of firing up the coal-burning power plant, which began operations in July. It is part of a $5 million request,
Meanwhile, Kansas Gas & Electric Co., which is obligated to buy 20 percent of Jeffrey's output, is preparing a rate increase request for submission to the commission before the end of the year. Rahul Febchak, KGE chairman, told me that the firm also would seek the increase because of expenses related to Jeffrey.
Weather...
Skies will be sunny today with temperatures climbing in the upper 70s. Will you be from the south at 10 to 15 miles an hour. Lows tonight will be in the low 40s.
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)--William and Emily Harris, who a month ago they were proud they had kidnapped Patricia for two years, returned yesterday to 18 years to life in prison.
Harrises receive 10 years to life
"The Harrison consider this the end of an era," their attorney Susan Jordan said as she and her co-workers celebrated.
Harris, 33, and his 31-year-old wife smiled broadly as the sentences were read. They had plea-bargained Aug. 31, and officials were told that they would likely be released from prison in five years.
marked the last litigation against members of the terrorist Symbiontes Liberation Army
Former CIA official's body found in Chesapeake Bay
BALTIMORE (AP) - Authorities said yesterday that a body dragged Sunday from Cheapeake Bay belt with drivers' weights into the lake, driving Central Intelligence Agency official.
The decomposing body of John Paisley, 55, of Washington, was identified through dental charts by the state medical examiner.
murder, according to Bill Clark of the Maryland state police.
Paisley's death could have been suicide or
Police and the medical examiner said Paisley died of a 38-caliber bullet that had been fired against his head, behind the left ear.
THEY SAID that 40 pounds of diving weights were strapped around his waist and that the body had been in the water at least one week.
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Can A Prostitute Be A Feminist?
Ocelot, a former Kansas City prostitute, will discuss her dual role as a prostitute and feminist in a lecture sponsored by the Commission on the Status of Women.
Thurs., Oct. 5 8 p.m.
Big 8 Room Kansas Union
Partially funded by the Student Senate.
DEPUTY DISTRICT Attorney Alex Selvin, who prosecuted the kidnapping case and negotiated the plea bargain, said the county had saved $500,000 in trial costs. Heart had avoided the ordeal of testifying in court attorneys, and he believed justice had been served.
The Harriises were sentenced on four counts of kidnapping, false imprisonment and armed robbery in connection with the Hearest abduction.
Alameda County District Attorney Lowell Jensen, who attended the sentencing by Superior Court Judge Stanley G. Polde, said the ex-prison term would be calculated according to a new determinate sentencing law which took effect last year.
ALTHOUGH THE JUDGE imposed the maximum of 10 years to life, Jensen said the California Community Release Board would reduce that to 10 years, eight
months. With credit for good behavior and time already served, the Harrison could be a candidate.
The Harries, college graduates who became radicalized during the Vietnam era, have denied Heart's claims that she was raped, assaulted, branched during the 18 months she held captive, then conferred the SLA as the urban guerrilla "Tana."
"I just wanted to tell all the folks out there that have been behind us in spirit that Emily was."
Hearst, 24, is the daughter of newspaper publisher William Randolph Hears. She is now serving a 7-year prison term for the robbery of a bank while she was an SLA fugitive with the Harrires. She will be eligible for parole next year.
After sentencing, Harris, clad in jeans and a dent jacket, was allowed to make a phone call.
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