2 Tuesday, January 22, 1980 University Daily Kansan NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN- Capsules From the Kansas's Wire Services 132 feared dead in Iran crash NEW YORK—An Iran air domestic jetliner crashed and burned in the snowbowl north of Iran yesterday, presumably killing all 132 persons. The airline spokesman, reached by phone from here, said there were 120 adult passengers, four infants and eight crew members on the flight. The spokesman said that the jether, a Hoisting 727, was on a domestic flight from the northeastern city of Mashad, and that communications were lost about 10 minutes. It was snowing heavily in the Elboro mountains, where the plane plummeted, at the time of the crash, the West German news agency, DPA, reported. Revolutionary guards and rescue troops located the still wreckage five hours after the crash, and began to extricate bodies from the fuselage according to the state Patrol. They said the search was hampered by falling snow and the difficult moun- tain terrain. U.S. bombers loom near Iraq WASHINGTON—The United States said yesterday that 14-32 aircrews were flying surveillance missions in the Indian Ocean and Arabian Sea. It was a clear signal to the Soviet Union of U.S. military capability over the tanker lifeline to the West. For the first time, the administration disclosed it had sent several of the large bombers which make up the backbone of America's strategic air power in the area. Defense officials said that the B-328 did not carry nuclear bombs, but they were careful to leave the impression that the aircraft might be carrying other kings in weapons that the United States might rush B-235 to the Middle East clearly unveiled the bombing of the advancing Soviet troops from the front lines. Iranian foreign minister Sadeh Gholzabad reportedly stated yesterday that some of the Soviet troops based in Afghanistan were within 19 kilometers of the Iranian border. The Defense Department announcement appeared to be a veiling warning, and Mr. Gholzabad announced any movement of its troops in either Iran or Pakistan. Carter to give Union message WASHINGTON—President Carter will deliver a shortened version of the State of the Union message to Congress in a televised appearance tomorrow. Carter revealed in a 75-page preview to White House reporters that he planned no tax cuts this year, although he might change his plan in the coming months. His plan was for 1890. But he does want prompt action to deal with the crises in the Middle East, including enactment of a military and economic aid package for Pakistan. "The Soviet invasion of Afghanistan is a threat to global peace, to East-West relations and to regional stability and to the flow of oil," he said. involved in the construction of a network of domestic policy. Carter promised a "responsible, restrained budget," and said he would "be limiting my major new proposals to a critical set of priorities." But the president suggested that action on his new initiatives, coupled with enactment of past proposals, "can help to ensure stable prices and economic stability." Terming inflation "our most serious economic problem," the president said he saw "hope for a gradual reduction in the inflation rate" through public and government action. "inflation will slow this year," he said. "In 1981 it should be even lower inflation will slow this year, be sure to look at the 12.0 percent the inflation rate for 1975 was in the range of 13 percent. Carter said his new programs would be A renewal of general revenue sharing. - A renewal of general revenue sharing Registration of the Nuclear Regul - A firm application of safety gear will help prevent burns. * A program to encourage conversion of oil-burning utilities to coal and other fuels. - Reorganization of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (re)organize and oversee rewriting plan - Initiatives to respond to the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan * Bruneau cohort to youth enrolment. For the most part, the message pushed for enactment of programs Carter had proposed previously contained few surprises, and Carter did not mention any of the programs she had proposed. Five defoliant companies sued WICHTA - A Mineapolis, Kan., man-fled a lawsuit yesterday against five chemical companies that manufactured Agent Orange, a chemical defoliant used in warfare. Jacson Adler Lapka, who served in Vietnam from 1967 to 1969, is one of an expected 50,000 Vietnam veterans whom lawyers hope to include in a multilingual law firm. The company has banded together to pursue the legal action against the chemical companies, and hope to make it a class action suit for all veterans who may have been in contact with them. Defendants in that suit are Dw Chemical Co., Hercules Inc., Diamond Shamrock Co., Monsanto Co. and Thompson-Hayward Chemical Co. Leslie Hainik, Wichta counsel representing Lapka, said that between 15 and 40,000 Kansas veterans were expected to become involved in the suit. The suit asks for compensatory and punitive damages on behalf of each of the veterans or their wives, widows or children born with birth defects. a professional spokesman in M.Louis asked the companies denied that there was medical or scientific evidence to link Agent Orange with any adverse health effect. Canada ousts 3 Soviet spies OTTAWA—Canada expelled three Soviet diplomats for spying yesterday and said the case involved a United States government official "in a sensitive situation." The Soviets were expelled from Canada for using Ottawa as a base for espionage against the United States, External Affair Minister Flora Mac MacDonald said that a U.S. citizen employed in a sensitive position was in contact with the Soviet Embassy in Ottawa and was paid by the embassy to perform official duties. Ontario issued a notice to the public that Mounted Police and the FBI revealed that over a period of 16 months the three Soviet officials met secretly with the U.S. citizen, ac- cidentally Sergei Skripal. Soviet Ambassador Alexander Yakovlev denied the allegations in the American spy case, Macdonald said, but agreed to send the diplomats First Newfield testimony given Other witnesses who testified in Timothy Newfair's trial said they saw the victim, Grant Avery, drive away from Peabody the night of July 29 accompanied by someone in the passenger seat of a 1979 red Thunderbird, but none of the three could identify that passenger as Newfair. FORT SCOTT—Bothers of parents of an abduction-killing victim testified yesterday, the first day of a murder trial moved from Marion County, that their son did not appear excited during the time he was held at gunpoint in his Pembroke mobile home. A jury of seven women and five men, impaneled at mid-afternoon, heard special prosecutor Steve Joseph of Wichita promise to present testimony from a Kansas Bureau of Investigation agent to whom Newfield gave an alleged confession of the abduction and killing of Avery. The trial was ordered moved in December to Bourbon County - 180 miles east of Avery's hometown - on a change of venue by Geary County Associate The judge yesterday ordered the trial to resume at 9 a.m. this morning Weather The weather will be partly cloudy, windy and cold today, with the high reaching the mid-20s according to the KU Weather Service. Touken, skis will be fair to partly cloudy, and temperatures will remain cold, with the low dipping to near 12 degrees. TODAY: KU-Y will present a forum on 'Ireland's Revolutionary Struggle' at 7:30 p.m. in the Forum Room in the Kansas Union KU COLLEGE HOWL. p.m. in the University FOOTBALL FECTION room at 7:30 p.m. in the Pine Room in the Union, INTRAMURALI UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus MANAGERS will meet at 7 p.m. in Robinson Germasmier *SUPPORTER COMMITTEE FOR HOSPICE CARE will hold a public meeting on bereavement at 7:30 p.m. in the Christian Church of Dallas. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION will meet at 6:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. FREE TRAVEL "The Complete Under 30's World Travel Guide" BROCHURE GET ONE TODAY AT Maupintour travel service Kansas Union/900 Mass./843-1211 Kinko's Kinko's Attention KU Profs! Kinko's now has Prof. Publish available at no cost to you. Just leave your class readings with us and we'll prepare a composite booklet which your students can buy directly from us at low cost. 8-8 Mon-Thurs 8-6 Fri 904 Vermont 10-5 Sat 12-5 Sun 843-8019 AVAILABLE NOW 1 & 2 Bedrooms Drapes, Carpet, AC, All Appliances, Carports, Pool. Conveniently Located. On KU Bus Line. Rent Starts At: $225.00 CALL OR COME BY TODAY Professionally Managed By: GOLD CROWN PROPERTIES, INC. sua films Presents Directed by FRED WILCOLK - Produced by NICHOLAS NAFEACK - Starring CYRIL HUME Tonight, Jan. 22 7:30 pm $1.00 Wooldruff Auditorium —No refreshments— Ball Tournament Jay Bowl All full-time students are eligible. Qualifiers go to Regional Recreation Tournament. Sat., January 26 10:00 am Entry Closes at 6:00 pm Fri. Jan.25 Entry Fee $5.00 Student Legal Services are Available . . . 1) Advice and consultation on any legal matter. 2) Preparation, drafting and review of contracts, leases and other legal documents. 3) Correspondence and negotiation in an effort to settle cases short of litigation. 4) Incorporation of bonafide non-profit student organizations. 5) Documents notarized. (5) Documents notarized. 212 Carruth-O'Leary phone for appointment 864-5665 Paid for by Student Activity Fees Complete Selection Paraphernallia Guaranteed Used LP's $2.50 Rock, Disco, Jazz, etc. 15 West 9th 842-3059 We Buy Records INTRODUCING For a New Look In Your Home. Let us design a wall for you with our large selection of: - Moldings • Mats • Glass • Prints • Custom. Ready-Made and Metal • Frames • Posters • Graphics ithographs, etchings and oils 1978 ONE WOMAN EXHIBIT Limited Lithographs Signed & Numbered FRAMEWOODS (Next to Kief's) 842-4900 Holiday Plaza 1