University Daily Kansan, October 11, 1984
CAMPUS AND AREA
Page 11
House and Senate clear spending bill
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — House and Senate conferences cleared a major hurdle blocking adjournment of the 98th Congress last night, agreeing on a bill that would end Stevens, R.Alaska, said President Reagan would sign the package.
The agreement, which breaks a deadlock over water projects and aid to Nicaraguaan rebels, was expected in the early days of the war in the night, and by the Senate today.
The House and Senate also quickly passed and sent to Reagan one of the largest of the 13 regular appropriations bills, which covered the departments of Labor, Education and Health and Human Services and included current strict limits on use of federal funds for abortion.
PASSAGE OF THE Labor-HHS bill, supported by Reagan, removed a major portion of what was to be included in the catchall spending bill. However, the bill that now totals about $700 billion still is needed to finance most federal agencies into the new year.
House Democratic leader Jim Wright said earlier yesterday that the House hoped to stay into the night if necessary to await action by the negotiators on the continuing resolution and Senate action on a bill to raise the federal debt ceiling. But the Senate decided not to remain, dashing hopes for _adjournment yesterday.
Conferences, after agreeing to deny any aid to anti-Sandinista rebels until at least March 1, and then provide $14 million only. "Congress votes to ban them later if they bygone by going further than the White House had wanted
AT THE SUGGESTION OF chief Senate negotiator Mark Hatfield. R-Ore, conferees pulled 51 projects, and prompted administration wanted, out of the bill.
Stevens said, "That is not a loss for
the president and it's not a win for the president. It's a recognition that this is a presidential election year."
Under the agreement worked out on Nicaragua and other defense issues, no money could be spent on aid to anti-Sandinista rebels until Congress voted in March to free $14 million from the rest of the fiscal year. That figure is half what the administration sought for the whole year.
OTHER MAJOR ELEMENTS of the agreement included permission for three tests of a U.S. anti-satellite weapon next year, not to start before March; and a spending level of $1.4 billion for space weapons research.
MIUWAKEE — Prosecutors said yesterday they would wait to see if a woman doused with gasoline and set afire was going to survive before they filed charges against her estranged husband.
Sharon Brandt, 37, a beautician, was in critical condition at a Milwaukee hospital with third-degree burns over 95 percent of her body. She was surrounded by doctors said her chances of survival could not be determined.
The district attorney's office said Brandt's husband, whose name was not released in accordance with Wisconsin law, would not be charged until her condition changed.
Husband is arrested for setting wife afire
By United Press International
Bed," a Monday night TV movie about a battered wife who burned her husband to death.
POLICE SAID THE man, 39, told them he had watched "The Burning
Neighbors said say they could see tension building between the couple in the weeks after the husband left Brendt and Brandt began dating another man.
Gerald Baade Sr., who said he was the husband's closest friend and got him a job three weeks ago, said the man was becoming more and more desperate to patch up the marriage
HE KEPT HOPING AND praying that he could sneak back in, but she kept rejecting him. "Baade said. 'I think he meant just to show her what he could do to her, to scare her. If she would have given up, he would have gave her. Then he would have because. Because he worships the ground she walks on."
Infant celebrates birthday after court fights, surgery
THURS.OCT.11 LAW.MEMORIAL HOSP.
AMERICAN DIABETES ASSOCIATION
THE NEWLYWED COUPLE became embroiled in a national debate when a lawyer sought state intervention to force surgery and the federal government sued for access to medical records to see if Keri-Lynn was getting adequate care.
By United Press International
Based on doctors' reports that Keri-Lynn would live a life of pain even after surgery, her parents, Dan, 31, and Linda, 24, who ask that their last name be registered in operations to close the opening on Keri-Lynn's spine and to implant a shunt to drain fluid from her skull.
Five months after Keri-Lynn's birth at University Hospital in Stony Brook, N.Y., on Oct 11, 1983. Dan and Linda allowed the shunt operation for their spina bifida child — and her spine closed naturally.
NEW YORK — Keri Lynn,
known to the world as Baby Jane
Doe, was born with an open spine,
fluid on the brain and a life
of endless exploration. She
celebrates her first birthday
today a smiling, playful little girl
For the first few months of her life, Keri I. Lym was the object of a right-to-life campaign to force surgery after her parents refused two operations to extend her life expectancy from two to 20 years
Both court efforts ultimately failed.
In seeming defiance against a year of public scrapping by the federal government, the medical profession, the media and the courts. Kery-Lynn turns one today at her Long Island home.
DR. ANN MCBRIDE CONTRACEPTION FOR DIABETICS
LADIES
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Oct. 11th
Oct. 11th National Blues Recording Artist Smokey Logg & The Dust Devils
Friday. Oct. 12th Reggie Rhythms with Common Ground
Billiards • Beer • Music • Games FREE POOL 12-4 HAPPY HOUR 4-6
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TONIGHT 7:30
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Woodruff Auditorium $2
KAW VALLEY DANCE THEATER Presents PAS DE DEUX the art of partnering
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Adults 83/50     Students & Senior Citizens 82/50
Children 81/00
Tickets on sale at Oasis Juvenile School of Ballet,
in the door
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