2
Monday, September 11, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press Internationa
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Troops move to Israeli line
KUWAIT-Jordan has moved troops from its desert bases to the border with Israel, and Iraq is massing hundreds of tanks on the Iraqi-Jordanian border, a Kuwait newspaper said Saturday.
The paper, the conservative daily Al Watan, quoted informed sources in Amman for the Jordanian action, and attributed the Iraqi troop movements to eyewitness reports. The paper said both moves were to counter what it said was a building of Israeli troops on the West Bank of the Jordan River.
Smith to initiate martial law
a build-up of Israeli troops on the West Bank in Israel, the Israeli military command denied a build-up was underway.
SALISBURY, Rhodesia—Prime Minister Ian Smith said yesterday that he would introduce limited martial law and liquidate parties in Rhodesia that represent foreign-based black nationalist guerrillas.
their bodies. Although she gave few details of the new measures in a 28-minute broadcast speech, they appeared less drastic than expected. He said earlier that his speech would chart "new course" for *Rhodesia* to follow after a guerrilla attack on a Rhodian prisoner Sept. 2 killed 48 civilians.
guerrilla attacks in the United States and Britain for cold-shouldering Rhodesia's new biracial transition government and continuing to enforce intolerance.
"They must now admit they are guilty of a grotesque misjudgment of the Rhodesian case, and have the courage to make a change of direction," Smith said of the U.S. and British governments.
Begin says talks going well
GETTYSBURG, Pa.-Israel Prime Minister Menachem Begin said yesterday that in the Israeli summit is "going well" but other sources were reporting that it was not.
"We need another two or three days to crystallize things," Ezer Weizman, the Israeli defense minister, commented as President戴尔 begin Led and宣布第二轮核武器研发计划。
Afterward, Carter met with Begin at Camp David, Md. Key U.S. and Israeli advisers also attended the working session at Holly Lodge.
SOURCES CLOSE TO the Egyptian delegation said the summit, now in its fifth day, was moving slowly and that there was no breakthrough so far.
While at the battlefield, Begin was asked how the talks were going. The prime minister said, "You can see they are going well."
militants seemed to be referring to the evident rapport between the participants. He seemed to the Arab-Israeli dualist itself.
Before traveling to Gettysburg, Carter talked by telephone to the Shah of Iran, whose troubled country is regarded by American officials as a key to unraveling the conflict.
Hours after the call, the White House press office announced it, saying Carter reaffirmed the close and friendly relationship between Iran and the United States.
Congress to decide tax cut, debate compromise gas bill
WASHINGTON - Congress will decide this week how big a reduction in income taxes it wants this year for individuals and businesses.
Lawmakers will require another month to work out details of the tax reduction. But budget writers will try to decide today or tomorrow whether the tax cut should be held to the $16.3 billion recommended by the House, the $19.4 billion recommended by the Senate or something in between.
Meanwhile, the Senate begins debate today on a compromise natural gas bill that has been in preparation for 16 months. The bill, a part of President Jimmy Carter's energy plan, would end federal price controls over newly discovered natural gas by 1985 and gradually raise the price of other gas.
14 states to vote tomorrow
Incumbent governors in New York and Connecticut are being challenged by their own lieutenant governor in a round of primary elections tomorrow in 14 states.
New York Gov. Hugh Carey is favored to win nomination for a second term over his second-in-command. L.Gov. Mary Ann Krupsak. The winner will face Assembly Minority Leader Perry Duryea, the Republican candidate, in what may prove to be a close general election.
In Connecticut, Gov. Ella Grosso is expected to survive a challenge from his lieutenant governor, Governor Killian. Republican Ronald A. Sarsain is unopposed.
nowhere, the Minnesota Senate seat occupied by the late Hubert Humphrey, is up for grabs with the once-powerful Democratic-Farmer-Labor Party on shaky grounds. Humphrey's muriel, Muriel, who was appointed to fill his unexposed term, decided not to seek election.
A mayoral election of interest is being held Tuesday in Washington, D.C., where Mayer Walter Washington is in a tight eight-way race.
Other states with primary elections Tuesday are Wisconsin, Maryland, Florida, New Hampshire, Arizona, Colorado, Wyoming, Nevada, Vermont.
Ga. police end jail uprising
SAVANNAH, Ga. Police early yesterday pulled a hostage clear and fired shotgun blasts in the receiving area of the Chatham County jail, which had been seized by about 30 inmates, after a seven-hour uprising that began Saturday night.
Six of the prisoners were wounded by the shots, but none seriously.
Chief Jalier Lake Sims said the uprising began when an inmate pointed a 22-caliber射机 at Eugene Rye, a guard at the tail.
Sims said the inmate, identified as Joseph Bennett, a convicted bank robber, pointed the pistol at the guard and threatened to shoot if the guard did not open fire.
County sheriff Paul Griffin said it had not been determined how Bennett acquired the pistol.
Airplane crash inquiry begun
CONWAY, Ark. — Air Force officers yesterday began the process of trying to determine what caused a 801 Air Force airplane from Little Rock Air Force Base to crash in Colorado.
Air Force officials said their investigation of the crash could take months to complete.
Arab rejection front to meet
DAMASCUS, Syria - The Arab front of "rejection and steadfastness," which opposes Egyptian President Anwar Sadat's Middle East peace efforts, will hold a summit conference here Sept. 20, the official Syrian news agency said yesterday.
Syria leads the front, which compries Libya, Algeria, South Yemen, Iraq and the Palestine Liberation Organization. It was not clear whether Iraq, which has been a major source of aid for Syria,
Setting the record straight
The number of Kansas counties submitting petition to place the liquor-by-the-drink question on their general election ballots changed before an editorial appeared in Friday's Kansan. Nearly one-half of the states 105 counties have submitted petitions for certification.
Weather...
Skies will be partly cloudy today, and a 20 percent chance of rain is predicted for today and tonight. Temperatures are predicted to reach the low 90s. Wind
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Syrian gunners rained more than 2,000 rockets on Christian neighborhoods in Beirut overnight, killing three persons and blasting gaping holes in 300 apartments. Christian militia sources said yesterday.
Syrians shell Beirut
Sixty persons were wounded as rockets and tank fire set 22 buildings ablaze, the
The Christians' Voice of Lebanon radio said Syrian gunners fire on fire again yesterday afternoon, using heavy artillery and rocket-propelled grenades in an hour-long barrage that damaged scores of apartment houses.
"Local residents scrambled anew for shelter in basements, to avoid this indiscriminate shelling," a radio announcer said.
Beirut, saying, 'Every drop of blood you donate can save the life of an injured
IT ALSO broadcast an appeal for blood donors at a number of hospitals in east
Syrian sniper fired throughout the day at key intersections in Christian areas, imitating an earlier attack.
Rightmost Christian leaders said the Syrian offensive was an attempt to sabotage the Mideast peace talks at Camp David,MD. Syria has declared its opposition to the U.S.-sponsored meeting of Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak in Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin.
The Syrians have not said what prompted the latest fighting.
PHALANGIST PARTY leader Pierre Gemayel, who commands the strongest Christian militia band in Lebanon, urged the Camp David conferences to take up the Lebanese crisis as part of any Middle East settlement.
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SO YOU THINK YOU'RE SPECIAL . . .
Sign up sheets will be posted in the SUA office for all committees.
Wed., September 6
thru Tues., September 12
Interviews will be held for light & stage crews. Sheets will also be posted for the interview time in the SUA office.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
FREE Shampoo
&
Blow Dry with every haircut thru Sept.16
PRIME CHT HAIR CO.
841-4488
411 18. 14th
Lawrence's Most Unique Hair Salon
Goldie Hawn
Chevy Chase
Faul Play
Eve, at
7:20 8-9 A.M.
Hillcrest
BURT REYNOLDS
is
"HOOPER"
with Sally Fields
PU
at
Varsity
80.30
John Belushi
Eve.at Cinema Twin
7:35 & 9:35
Sat-Sun 2:30
"ANIMAL HOUSE" R
Eve. 7:30 & 9:30
Sat Sun 2:30
Granada
1414 ALMA - Aguja 1316
Harold Robbins
"THE BETSY"
with
"TEENAGE GRAFFITI"
Sunset
Showtime 8:15
Building Bridges Between Cultures
INTERNATIONAL MIXER
Monday, Sept. 11
7:00 p.m.
The Center
1629 W. 19th
For American and Students from other countries
Everyone is welcome!
Call 841-8001 around 6:30 p.m.
if you need a ride.
Funded through Baptist Student Union and Student Senate