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University Daily Kansan
Monday, September 25,1978
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN- Capsules Every staff and were reports
From staff and wire reports
Angels' Bostock murdered
GARY, IND—California Angels outfielder Lyman Bostock, one of major league baseball's highest-paid players, died yesterday of a gunshot blast, fired into the car in which he was riding with the wife of the man arrested for the shooting, police said.
shooting, police said.
Bostock, 27, who was visiting relatives in Gary, died three hours after he was shot late Saturday night. He was riding in a car with his uncle and at least two other persons when he was shot.
One of the weapons, was identified by police as Barbara Smith, 26, whose husband, Leeward, 34, was arrested in the shooting.
his lawyer, Gary police said Smith and his wife apparently were getting a divorce and had quarrelled earlier in the day.
Attempt to halt oil fire fails
HACKBERRY, La.—Texas oil well firefighters failed yesterday in their first attempt to plug a gushing oil fire at a federal energy stockpile depot in southwest Louisiana.
Well fighters Asgar 'Boots' Hansen and Eugene Matthews had hoped to push back the flow of oil pouring from the storage salt dome long enough to cap the well.
Workmen continued to douse the flames with chemical foam and water in an attempt to keep the well cool, while Hansen and Matthews prepared for a second attempt today.
Flames shooting 30 feet high and creating smoke visible 150 miles away broke out Thursday after an explosion at the wellhead, which leads underground to a giant salt dome where federal authorities were storing crude oil.
Hearst to appeal to Carter
SAN FRANCISCO-Patricia Hearst, who unsuccessfully appealed her bank robbery conviction to the U.S. Supreme Court, will ask President Carter for cleremony.
custumely will be eligible for parole in July from her seven-year prison sentence stemming from the 1974 robbery committed with members of the Symbiont team.
"I hope the president will view it as a question of mercy and not of politics," said Rep. Leo Ryan, D-Calif., who along with Sen. S. I. Hayakawa, R-Calif., present her appeal to Justice Department officials today.
Pressmen talks to be moved
NEW YORK—Negotiations aimed at ending a pressman's strike that has closed New York's major newspapers for 46 days are to move to today at the request of the media.
washington
The publishers, after first rejecting the idea, agreed Saturday to the move.
Johnson Thompson, a spokesman for the Daily News, said the publishers had changed their minds because they believed the pressmen were ready to engage in meaningful negotiations.
The pressman struck Aug. 9, months after most newspaper contracts expired on March 30, following a unilateral change of work rules by the publishers. The changes were aimed at pressroom 'overstaffing and footherstanding,' that the publishers said were destroying their ability to compete with suburban newspapers.
PLG calls Carter arrogant
BEIRUT, Lebanon - The Palestine Liberation Organization yesterday described restricting the PLO for grouping the PLO with such organizations as the Naga and the Ku Kuwat Mara.
The president responded by saying that many organizations are distasteful to many Americans but that they still have the right to free speech as long as they see a way to do so.
"There are a lot of organizations in our country which are obnoxious to us, what they stand for, what they believe in..." Carter said.
There are many groups like the Nazis that this cause us concern—the Ku Klux Klan, the Communist Party, the Nazis. It would be nice for us if they just go away.
Arab cooperation predicted
WASHINGTON-F former Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said yesterday he was optimistic that Jordan and possibly Syria will join in Middle East peace negotiations, despite their public denunciations of the Camp David accords.
Interviewed on NBC's "Meet the Press," Kissinger and he interpreted criticism of past policies as designed to build support among their leaders, not among those who are leaders, not among
He also said he expected Israel "very painfully" to make concessions on settlements that might stand in the way of a final peace agreement.
Soviets break space mark
MOSCOW—Two Soviet cosmonauts yesterday became the first men to orbit the Earth for more than 100 days.
a soviet physician monitoring their condition reported that, after passing a crucial six-week hurdle in mid-summer, the health of Vladimir Kovalenkov and Alexander Ivanchevkovel reached a stable level. The physician said he was fully satisfied with their state of health.
The cosmonauts were launched June 15 and last Wednesday broke the world space endurance record of 96 days set by the crew of Skylab 4.
NEA contributions reported
WASHINGTON - The National Education Association, a leading advocate of a proposed cabinet-level Education Department, which is being studied by Congress, gave $821,000 in the last two elections to 237 current House members, a report released yesterday said.
"The report was compiled by the citizenia lobbying group, Common Cause. It found that the teachers' organization or its political committees handed out $4 million in grants."
"The problem here is that when any interest group gives large sums of money to members of Congress, we quickly reach the point where decisions can be made on the basis of money rather than merit," said Fred Wertheimer, senior vice president of Common Cause.
he contended that the contributions were "political investments."
Life (the magazine) returns
The magazine that ceased publication six years ago after 1.884 weekly editions, on sale on sale again today. The familiar logo and oversized pages and a bold, red cover are part of its identity.
NEW YORK—There is Life after death.
Life's new editors call it a redesigned magazine but insist it still offers what creator and then-Turn editor Henry Lacey called "picture magic" to astonish, to humble, to distract.
However, there are changes. "This will not be the Life that people remember." said Ralph Groff, managing editor of the earlier Life and now a cornerstone.
The price is one change. It's now $1,50, up from the original price of a dime when first introduced at newstands on Nov 23, 1936.
The magazine is now a monthly, instead of a weekly, which means 40 persons will do what once required 349 L staffers. The first issue had a press run of 700,000 compared with a 5.8 million circulation in 1972, when Life ceased publishing and was reorganized for a total of $848,000 in revenue, a record for any first issue of a magazine.
Weather ...
Skies will be partly cloudy today with temperatures in the mid-70s. The mercury will dip into the mid-50s tonight. There is a 20 percent chance for rain today and tonight. Winds will be light and variable.
Vance flies home emptv-handed
soften his opposition to the Camp David agreements so that other Arab governments might find it easier to accept them. But senior Syrian sources said Assad told Vance it was impossible for Syria to change its position.
In a brief statement at the airport, Vance said his five-hour meeting with Assad had been "frank and exhaustive." He said he agreed with Assad that dialogue between him and Assad was necessary before embarking on 'the shared hope' or accomplishing a just peace in the area.
DAMASCUS, Syria (AP)—Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance completed his five-day Middle East tour yesterday by meeting with Syrian President Hassan Assad. He flew home without having gained the Arab peace for the Camp David peace accords.
Speaking privately, U.S. officials said Vance had hoped only to persuade Asad to
THE MEETING originally had been scheduled for Saturday but was put off because a meeting of Auckland with other hard-to-reach areas had taken place and an initiative had lasted longer than expected.
Assad was the one who asked for the postponement. U.S. sources said Vance considered canceling the trip but decided to come rather than to risk offending the
In Jerusalem, meanwhile, the Israeli Cabinet approved the Camp David accords, which are to be submitted to the parliament for ratification this week.
leaders of Saudi Arabia, who helped arrange the session with Assad.
In Kuwait, the daily Al-Qabas newspaper reported that Assad and Yasser Arafat, chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organization (ALC), briefed Saudi leaders on last week's anti-Camp David summit in Damascus. Arafat and Libyan strongman Muammar Khaddaf had flown from Damascus to Jordan Friday but returned to Al-Qabas's support, but he turned them down.
IN A SPEECH which ended the meeting of the Arab "rejectionists" Saturday, Assad called Camp David "the summit of our war." The nation "not to抱 this rejection nations."
Vance was greeted by foreign Minister Abul Halim Khaddam. They drove immediately to the presidential palace. Leaders of the hard-line Arab states were leaving Damascus when Vance arrived, and his plane was moved to a remote section of the city on the border with the Arab officials. Security was tight. Syrian soldiers lined both sides of the 12-mile route from the airport to the capital.
★★★
Israeli cabinet supports accords
JERUSALEM (AP)—The Israeli Cabinet voted yesterday to deny Jewish settlements on the Sinai Peninsula in return for a peace treaty with Egypt. They also gave Prime Minister Menachem Binyamin a strong mandate to bring settlements brought back from the Camp David summit,
Reliable sources said Beg argued forcefully in favor of the two frameworks, but others contended that 11 ministers behind the accords. Two ministers voted against the accord, one abstained and three refused to vote without authorization from their party. One minister resigned.
THE CABINET decision authorized Begin to present the agreements to the Knesset, or parliament, for a final test. The proposed Egyptian-israel peace treaty is conditional upon agreement by the Knesset to dismantle the Sini settlements.
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Opposition leader Shimon Peres voiced strong support for the agreements in a meeting of his Labor Party, which virtually ensured Kneset ratification.
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Begin said that the Knesset would convene today but that a vote would be delayed until Wednesday to allow party factions time to speak. Several parties planned to convene their top policy-making bodies tomorrow.
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A price must be paid for peace," Peres said at the Labor meeting. "A bad agreement is better than failure. If the agreement failed, the chance for peace would be put off for future generations. Israel would bear the blame for this and would be forced into isolation by the other nations of the world, including the United States."
The two ministers who voted against the
the 18 Sinal settlements would be aban-
lized. It said the date would be determined
THE RESOLUTION Begin will present to the Knesset for approval states that Israel will dismantle its Sinai settlements only if a peace treaty is signed with Egypt. The resolution, read by Begin after an eight-hour Cabinet debate, did not mention when
accords were from a hawkish faction of Begin's Likub block. They are Commerce Minister Vigal Hurvitz and Health Minister Ellizer Shostak.
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Watch for our American Foxes Night Beginning Thursday Sept.28 AND every Thursday. WILD, Crazy Guys Don't miss this one!!
All foxes get $ 25^{\circ} $ set-ups from 8 p.m.-10 p.m.; then at 10 p.m. the swinging bachelors are admitted.
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A private club—memberships available
At the Eldridge House Lower Level