NATION AND WORLD
Page 14
Agencies' shutdown ends talks
Magic Kingdom strike continues into 11th day
By United Press International
ANAHEIM, Calif. — The Disneyland strike entered its 10th day yesterday with no immediate hope of new negotiations because the federal mediator was one of thousands of government workers told to stop work until Congress passed a spending bill.
"I cannot call any meetings until we're funded again." Bonnie Castrey said. "Mediators aren't allowed to carry on any official meetings until
More than 1,000 Disneyland workers voted to walk off their jobs Sept. 24 in a dispute over wages and other working conditions.
Castrey said no talks were scheduled in the dispute when she was told to leave her office at mid-morning. Government workers nationwide were told to take action to keep Castrey accountable to fail to approve funds to keep the government operating.
CINSTRY HAS MET with negotiators three times, but the impasses over a two year wage freeze has not been resolved. Park officials have said an estimated 300 members of the company have, crossed pocket lines to work.
Striking workers, meanwhile, put the final touches to a planned weekend candlelight vigil in honor of Walt Disney. The ceremony was not designed to boost morale, said union spokesman Michael O'Rourke.
"Morale has been enthusiastic from the start and remains so," he said.
it's the vignet' a salute to the ideals, philosophies and contributions that Walt Disney has given to the world.
"It's also a reminder of those values to the Disney management who are now the caretakers of Walt Disney's ideals."
HE SAID THOUSANDS are expected to attend the "20-minute silent gathering," including past and present employees of Disneyland and Walt Disney Productions. Disneyland's striking employees, who represent more than a third of the park's permanent 5,000-member work force, also have scheduled a rally Tuesday that was expected to draw the support of other labor unions in the county.
Some members of non-striking Disneyland unions already have joined their striking colleagues.
United Press International
NORMAL, ILL. — An Illinois State University student protesting restrictions on late-night parties tries to get back on his feet near a police line. More than 1,000 students yesterday chanted "We want beer," van-dalized university property and threw objects at passing cars during the protest.
Party control law angers students
By United Press International
NORMAL, Ill. — A mob of 1,000 college students, chanting "We want beer" yesterday threw beer bottles and rocks at police and ransacked the downtown area in a protest against new restrictions on parties that last into the early morning hours. Three students were arrested.
The Illinois State University students took to the streets Wednesday night to demonstrate against a local law cracking down on large parties, officials said.
"The students chanted "We want beer," as they tore down street signs, vandalized university property and threw bottle beers, eggs and rocks at police and passing cars
Witnesses said dozens of bottles were thrown through 'City Hall windows, which also houses the police department, while police watched from a spot two blocks away. Police wearing riot gear and firing tear-gas canisters into the crowd finally dispersed the youths at 2:30 a.m. yesterday.
"IT WAS A frightening display of mob violence." ISU President Lloyd Watkins said in a statement. "This type of protest will only drive deeper the wedge of distrust and dislike between town and gown."
City Manager Dave Anderson said three students were arrested, and several people suffered minor injuries.
The protest came in response to party-control laws passed by the
Normal City Council in June, when most of the school's 20,000 students were on summer break
To ensure that student parties conform to the letter of the law, Normal police have organized a new "Fumbusters" squad, a five-man special party task force.
The laws prohibit sale or transportation of beer kegs after 10 p.m. call for special permits for parties of more than 300 people, and require that large parties be held in a fenced-in area, with one bathroom for every 76 people.
THE CITY ALSO is cracking down on illegal sale of alcohol at the parties, which usually charge about $2 for a plastic cup and unlimited access to the beer keg.
By United Press International
Mondale trailing in 48 states, poll shows
WASHINGTON — President Reagan leads Walter Mondale in 48 states and would win all but 11 of the total 538 electoral votes if the election were held today, a new ABC Washington Post poll showed yesterday.
eight electoral votes combined, are the only states where the race currently is a tossup, according to the poll.
The Democratic nominee is ahead only in the District of Columbia, which has three electoral votes. Rhode Island and Hawaii, worth
In overall popular vote, the poll of 11,000 registered voters in all 50 states and the District of Columbia, conducted Sept. 22-Oct. 2, shows Reagan leading Mondale by 18 percentage points, up slightly from the 16 point lead he held in the previous poll three weeks ago.
The current margin is 53-37, with 8 percent undecided. The margin of
error is plus or minus 3 points
The poll also shows that if the election were held today, the Democrats would pick up Republican Senate seats now held by Sen. Heilms in North Carolina and retiring Oliver Howard Baker in Tennessee.
For the first time, half of the respondents had an unfavorable opinion of Mondale. whose ratings are now 41 percent favorable, 50 percent unfavorable — a dramatic change.
FBI arrests fugitive for Seattle murders
SEATTLE — A Hong Kong immigrant wanted in the killing of 13 people last year at a gambling den in Seattle's Chinatown was arrested yesterday in Canada, the FBI announced.
By United Press International
Wai Chiu "Tony" Ng, 27, who was on the FBI's list of 10 most wanted fugitives, was captured "without incident" in Calgary, Alberta, by Royal Canadian Mounted Police, Seattle police officers and FBI special agents from Seattle.
Alen P. Whitaker, special agent in charge of the Seattle FFI, said Ng was taken to Calgary Remand Center on a Canadian immigration violation.
Ng was one of three young immigrants from Hong Kong charged with 13 counts of first-degree murder and one count of attempted murder in the shooting of patrons and employees of the Wah Mee gambing club on Feb. 19, 1983.
on the floor of the private club and methodically shot in the back of the head by the robbers, who fled with more than $10,000 in gambling money.
ONE ELDERLY MAN, Wai Chin,
62. survived the massacre and identified Ng and two other young men, Benjamin Ng, 21, no relation to Tony, and Koon Fat (Willie) Maki.
He was one of those who robbed
shot club patrons.
Benjamin Ng and Willie Mak were arrested the day of the slayings and convicted of the murders in separate trials last year. The juries recommended the death penalty for Mak and life in prison for his carole for Ng, who was later convicted of another unrelated murder
All three men had worked in restaurants and gambling clubs in Seattle's International District prior to the bloody robbery.
Tony Ng was placed on the FBI's 10 most wanted fugitive list in June of this year.
University Daily Kansan, October 5, 1984
Super Sunday At The Sanctuary!
$1.75 Super Schooners
7th & Michigan Recipient with over 245 clubs 843-0540
75¢ Pitchers From 1 to 5 p.m.
All Day Long!
Billiards • Beer • Music • Games
HAPPY HOUR 4-6
FREE POOL 12-4
Hillcrest Shopping Center
The two sides said they would continue talks at a yet unknown date and place to iron out details and set up the transfer.
9th & Iowa
Washington proposed in September to accept 40,000 Vietnamese refugees, including all children of American GIs, and their mothers and 10,000 political prisoners with their close family members.
Asked if Hani was willing in principle to release the prisoners, Le Mai said, "If the U.S. agrees to receive them all, we will give them all."
GENEVA, Switzerland — U.S. and Vietnamese officials yesterday reached a tentative agreement on freeing 10,000 political prisoners and consented to transfer about 10,000 American children to the United States.
At the close of meetings at the Geneva headquarters of the U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees, Vietnamese Assistant Foreign Minister Le Mai said Hanoi was willing to release the prisoners,
U.S., Vietnam accord may release refugees
By United Press International
but stressed Washington must take all of them.
"We are waiting for confirmation from the U.S. government if they are ready to accept all the criminals," Le Mai said.
Hanoi calls the people in "reeducation camps" criminals.
BORDER BANDIDO
TACO & SALAD BAR
DINNERS
3 tacos
1. beans & rice
2. 79
2. 3 enchiladas beans & rice
2.79
All you can eat 3.69
3 enchilada=
All you can eat 3.69
One time thru 2.69
Taco, tamale.
2. 79
3. enchilada, beans & rice
2 tacos
4. 2 enchiladas
4. 2 enchiladas beans & rice 3,49
BURRITOS
2. 79
5. toastada, tamale,
beans & rice
2, 49
3. 49
Euchilada sauce Chili Cat Queso Extra cheese 3 4 3
TEXAS BURRITOS
2.29 2.69 2.84 2.94
2.94 3.34 3.49 3.59
1.49 1.89 2.04 2.14
2.14 2.54 2.69 2.79
REGULAR BURRITO
SALADS
A LA CARTE
Taco .79
Soft tofu .90
Tostada .80
Tostada with meat 1.49
Taco burger .95
Taco salad .80
Tamales .80
Refried beans .75
Spanish rice .75
Hot dog .80
Chili .14
Talmale Sreure 1.89
BEVERAGES
Super salad 2.79
Taco salad 1.69
Guacamole salad 1.69
Mr. Pibb, Diet CKO2
small  medium  large X/large
45  35  72  85
SOFT DRIKKS
Coke. Sprite.
Mr. Pibb, Diet Coke
Kidnapper tries for ransom despite his victim's escape
REER
EXTRAS
Chips & cheese 1.59 draught can pan pitcher
Cheese nacho .70 80 90
Chili Con Queo Dip 1.59 coffee milk
Guacamole Dip 1.69 35 45
By United Press International
1528 West 23rd Street
ROANOKE, Texas — A kidnapper who showed up at a ransom pickup spot despite widespread publicity that his victim had escaped the previous week eluded a police ambush and disappeared, police said yesterday.
"He's obviously not a logical person to contemplate pulling off such a scheme," said FBI spokesman Tom Kelly.
The victim was Belinda Minyard, wife of Bob Minyard, president of a 54-store North Texas grocery store of the same name.
Minyard was kidnapped Sept. 26 from her northeast Tarrant County home by men posing as Internal Revenue Service agents, but she escaped a few hours later.
The trap set late Wednesday by more than 40 heavily armed state and federal agents failed. The man drove through a fusillade of bullets.
3:30, 7 & 9:30 $1.50
MIDNIGHT $2
Makes Ben Hur Look like an Epic
with Barbara Streisand and Omar Sharif
Woodruff Auditorium, Level 5 Kansas Union
1