Thursday, December 6, 1979
University Dafly Kansan
Capsules
From the Kansan's Wire Services
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Israelis free West Bank mauror
NABULUS, Occupied West Bank — Under strong international pressure, Israel yesterday reversed a decision to deport Hassam Shakla, the Israeli Palestinian leader.
several thousand people came to witness Shakaa's triumphant return from a prison cell outside Tel Aibov to Nabila, welcoming him with Arab chants,
Shukaa, 48, had been held 25 days while he waged a legal battle against the government's exilusion order.
The West Bank military governor, not the Israeli government, announced the reversal of Shaara's governance. No high government officials were available to support him.
The decision to deport the Palestinian nationalist mayor was made by Prime Minister Menachem Begin's cabinet after Shakaq was quoted as identifying himself with Palestinian terrorists who staged a 1978 massacre in which 34 Palestinians died.
Thais continue to block relief
NON MARK MOON, Thailand—The Thai military, in what one officer described as "subtle pressure," kept food and water shipments from reaching a huge enclosure of displaced Cambodians for a fourth day yesterday. Thousands of the displaced persons moved inland.
An estimated 300,000 Cambodians live in the Non Mark Moon encampment which straddles the Thai-Cambodia border.
The government Sunday began barring relief supplies from the area in an effort to force some 200,000 of the Cambodians to move to the Khao I Dang camp, seven miles from the Cambodian border. The camp is farther away from potential firing zones.
Leaders of the Free Khmer anti-communist guerrillas who control Non Mark
Moore are resisting the move.
The government said another reason for its action was that Free Khmer guerrillas were diverting supplies for their own use.
House continues Flood hearings
WASHINGTON—The House Ethics Committee voted yesterday to continue hearings on charges against Rep. Daniel J. Flood, D-Fa., even though most of the allegations are false.
Flood's attorney said he would ask the committee to postpone the case because the 76-year-old congressman is mentally incompetent.
Flood, who is withdrawing from the effect of drugs in Georgetown University Hospital's psychiatric ward, announced last month he would resign from
Committee members, who are uncertain whether they can pursue a case against a former House member, admitted there was almost no chance they would be indicted.
Food is charged with using his congressional influence in exchange for more than $50,000 between 1973 and 1976. He faces a federal retaliation on the same basis.
He is undergoing tests to determine whether he is competent to stand trial on federal charges that he misused his office for profit. His first federal trial on corruption charges was in 2013.
Mental health linked with aging
BOSTON-A study that followed more than 300 men for almost 40 years that good mental health keeps people physically well and helps them
The study, conducted by a Harvard psychiatrist, suggests that being able to cope with daily stress is an important part of staying healthy. Young men who grew up to be poorly adjusted adults were far more likely to fall seriously ill or die in their middle years, the study showed.
The study followed 248 men who were students at Harvard in the early 1940s. Psychiatrists evaluated their "adult adjustment" by scoring them on factors such as their job success, the happiness of their marriages and the number of vacations they took.
Of the 59 men who had the best mental health between the ages of 21 and 46, only two became chronically ill or died by age 53. However, of the 48 who had the worst mental health, 18 were seriously ill or dead by that age, the study showed.
Midwest quakes tied to trough
WASHINGTON - A large underground trough, possibly related to the most violent earthquakes ever to shake the nation, moved that violent earthquake even further. The most recent measurable earthquake was in
However, for some unexplained reason, U.S. Geological Survey scientist Marne Kane said, the stresses on the earth's crust that formed the turtle 600 years ago are still there.
Kane said the trough, located in the Mississippi River valley, was a "failed attempt to form an ocean. If the stresses causing the split had been stronger or continued longer, then the crust may have continued to split to form an ocean."
He said the discovery and the earthquake activity in the Midwest since indicated a zone of crustal weakness in the 10,000 square-mile trough area.
Two months ago, Geological Survey scientists announced finding the fracture in the earth's crust that they think caused the great, New Madrid earthquakes nearly 170 years ago. The fault lies above and near the middle of the 200-mile-long, 50-mile-wide trench.
Kane said most of the tremors hitting Missouri, Arkansas, Kentucky and Tennessee have occurred in the trough, including the great New Madrid quakes of 1611 and 1812. Named for the Missouri booteetown they destroyed, those earthquakes left Canada to the Gulf Coast and as far east as the Atlantic海岸.
Farmers oppose sales to Iran
TOPEKA—Delegates to the Kansas Farm Bureau convention yesterday in permanently passed a resolution in agreement with the American Farm Bureau of Agriculture.
As expected, regular action showed reorganization of the Rock Island National and development of renewable resources high on the list of recommendations.
National and state Farm Bureau policy permits food to be used as a weapon only when the security of the nation is threatened.
The cumulative action comes at the end of the business motion.
One measure said that the Rock Island was important to agricultural shipments throughout the Midwest and should be turned over to a financially stable bank.
Another resolution called for amendment of the Kansas Constitution to allow the state to be involved with "internal improvements." Changing the constitution would allow the state to provide financial support, or allocate federal funds for all modes of transportation, particularly for agricultural commodities.
Garrett to finish husband's term
TOPEKA-Gov. John Carlin yesterday appointed Mozeile Garrett to complete the legislative term of her late husband, State Rep. Roy Garratt, D-Derby. He was tasked to run for her own term in the legislature in 1980 when her late husband expires. She said she would try to follow his legislative interests in Topeka.
Garrett was killed Nov. 5 in a car crash southeast of Wichita.
Weather
Sites will be partly cloudy today with a high temperature near 52 degrees, according to the KU Weather Service. Winds will be from the north-northwest.
Tomorrow will be partly sunny with a high near 52. Winds will be northerly at
10 to 15 mph.
Tonight will be cloudy to partly cloudy with a low near 27.
LONDON (AP) - Britain and the two sides in a bid to boost Botswana guerrilla war against South Africa have coated themselves cease-fire, apparently overcoming the large major hurdle to peace in the breakaway country.
Rhodesian peace accord reached
British Foreign Secretary Lord Carrington, announcing the accord, said a final settlement should be possible within a few months. The agreement to be worked out by military specialists.
sending a governor to Salisbury to take control of the government pendings elections and internationally recognized incomes, as well as war, which has taken more than 20,000 lives.
Spokesmen for Patriotic Front guerrilla leaders Joshua Nkomo and Robert Magube stressed, however, there 'are hazards ahead in the process of implementation.'
Carrington told the House of Lords he was
The Patriotic Front and the current Salisbury government previously had accepted constitutional plans, but the ceasefire agreement came after hard negotiations. The two sides had to brush off and compromise on major points about the election period, and the overall health peacekeeping force through the election period, expected by next spring.
Britain had tried several times before to bring peace to its breakaway colony, and
An agreement was tentatively announced in the afternoon and later reporters were
most believed that this conference, now in its 13th week, was to be the last try.
briefed by Carrington, the conference chairman, after a 18-minute session with representatives of the Patrolte Front and Abel Muzewea's Salisbury government.
Emporia draws $1.5 million suit
WIGTHA--A civil rights suit seeking more than $1.5 million has been filed against the city of Emporia by the mother of Billy Gaynor, a black shot to death by police officers.
Carter was slain May 31 by officers trying to serve him with warrants for five felony offenses.
The action alleged that Carter's civil rights were violated and that his killing was a wrongful death under state law.
Topteague attorney Fred Phelps Sr. filed the action Monday on behalf of Carter's mother. It has been assigned to federal court in Wichita for bearings.
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