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University Daily Kansan
Monday, December 3, 1979
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansan's Wire Services
Black box found in jet wreck
AUCKLAND, New Zealand - Searchers have found the voice recorder of the New Zealand jetstream that crashed into a cloud-covered volcano in Antarctica
Bob Thomson, New Zealand's chief official for Antarctica and leader of the investigation team, said the recorder should have the 30 min of cockpit footage he had captured.
nation's altitude and speed, had been rolled into pennsylvania's seat of the
the jettison slammed into the wind-windshield, northern slope of 12,400-foot
The black box, containing automatically recorded flight data, such as the
tracking data, has been found in preliminary searches.
He said he expected the recorder would be sent to the United States for analysis.
The plane was filled with tourists, including 21 Americans, on an 11-hour tour of spectacular polar sights that included a low-altitude pass at the mountain.
The cause of the crash has not been established and no bodies have been found. Rescue workers estimate that only 30 to 70 bodies have been discovered. A number of other bodies have been discovered many of the bodies.
Bus wreck takes ninth victim
MAZATLAN, MEXICO—a man injured in the crash of a tour bus last week during a private trip to a hospital in Wichita last Friday, becoming the first person to die in the crash.
Officials at Wesley Medical Center identified the ninth victim as James St. Clair, 61, Wichita, who was pronounced dead upon arrival. His wife, Margie Wills, 57, of Omaha, died on Saturday.
American Express Co., which sponsored the tour, sent an ambulance plane yesterday to pick up the victims and to take them to Wichita. They were expected to arrive late yesterday night. From there, the injured would be placed under the care of family and personal physicians, who would decide whether to
A team of U.S. doctors few down to help the victims of the crash. American said it would飞 the bodies of victims back to the U.S. Most of the dead were still in the car and there was no way to get them out.
The wreck occurred Wednesday when a farm truck made a left turn in front of the bus. The front of the bus was sheared off as it plunged into a ravine. Eight American tourists and the driver of the bus died in the wreck. Officials said 14 Americans remain hospitalized.
U.S. urges high oil production
SHINGTON—It was from the outset a hat-in-hand performance: Treasury Secretary G. William Miller urging Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and Abu Dhabi to keep oil production high to help restrain oil prices and prevent a worldwide recession.
"It's the annual pre-OPEC pleading by the United States," one U.S. diplomat observed.
U. S. Treasury secretaries have regularly beat a path to the three countries in advance of price-setting meetings of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC).
Southern Arabia and Abu Dhabi are regarded as moderates on oil prices within Saudi Arabia and, along with Kuwait, they produce slightly more than half of the global oil supply.
amidual duty of LCC or a kind of manufacturing. The three countries have said they would like to cut production in 1980.
Under the circumstances, Miller returned from the trip with probably the best results the United States had any reason to expect. Saudi Arabia and Kuwait said they would consider the plea to maintain high oil production, while Alu Dbi Abbied agreed to produce what it could.
However, it appeared likely that Kuwait and Saudi Arabia, the world's largest exporter at 9.5 million barrels a day, would await the outcome of the U.S.-Jordan dispute before deciding whether to maintain current production levels.
Expelled boys return to school
KANSAS CITY, Kan.—School officials anticipate no problems when two students, expelled because their mothers did not sell enough tickets to a school bus, have been charged with violating the bus law.
"They'll be admitted," said Susan Sister Pryor, principal of Our Lady and St. Rose, a Catholic mission school near downtown Kansas City, Kan.
French I Pruhé, 8, and his 6-year-old cousin Dominic, were turned away from classes Nov. 13. The school, operated by the Archiocese of Kansas City, said the boys' mothers had not fulfilled a "parent involvement" contract they had signed when the boys started school this year.
On Friday, after the boys had been out of school two days, a judge ordered them reinstalled until the matter can be settled. A hearing on whether a temprature threshold had been set was scheduled.
The boys' mothers were to sell 20 tickets to a dinner at the school, but sold only 11 and then declined to purchase the rest of the tickets themselves.
Mormon feminist awaits verdict
WASHINGTON-Her trial concluded, feminist Sonia Johnson, a fifth-generation Mormon, waited yesterday for word on whether she will be expelled from the church.
generation Mormon, waited yesterday for word on whether she will be expelled from her church because of her campaigning for the Equal Rights Amendment. The keylayer-old mother of four from Sterling Valley, a woman who was a schoolteacher for three days night, would be sent by mail within two or three days. Church officials said no public announcement would
Apparing dejected and saying she did not argue her case well, Johnson said she thought she had little effect on those judging her.
Church officials have said little about the formal charges against her. Bishop Jeff Williams, who conducted the trial, refused to answer questions from reporters.
Wills, a personnel officer for the Central Intelligence Agency, hinted he was not swayed by Johnson's case. He noted that Mormon doctrine, dating to 1835, gives church officials "a right to deal with their members for disorderly conduct."
Miss Lillian shuns questions
CHICAGO-Lillian Carter, the president's outspoken mother, literally leryed for help yesterday rather than answer questions about her recent remark that she would like to hire someone to kill Iranian leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini.
Her aides rushed to her side and eased away the reporter, saying, "This is not a political function and she's not here to talk to you. She didn't call a press camera."
"No, no, help!" said Carter, waving her arms and looking around for security agents, who are reporter approached her at a Polish-American event in New York City.
She apparently was trying to avoid to speak to reporters in the wake of widespread covers of a march she made about Khomiini last week.
Portugal's center-rightists lead
LISBON, Portugal--Milions of Portuguese cast ballots yesterday for a new Parliament, and fragmentary returns indicated that they would give a centerpiece to the election.
National election officials said there appeared to have been a record turnout, with 87.5 percent of the eligible voters participating. That compared to 83 percent in Portugal's first post-revolution parliamentary election in 1976. About 7 million persons had been expected to vote.
With 86 percent of the vote counted, national election headquarters said the Democrat Alliance of Social Democrats, Conservative Center Democrats and Democratic Unionists.
It was followed by the Socialists with 27.4 percent and the Communists with 18.7 percent. Minor parties accounted for the remainder.
Weather
it will be fair and warmter today through Tuesday with high temperatures today in the 50s and low tonight in the lower 20s, according to the National Weather Service.
U.S. Embassy ransacked by Libyans backing Iran
None of the embassy staff was injured, but the Libyan government accused the Americans of having seriously injured them. The officials fired military-type 'toxic gases' at them.
TIRPOLL THAILY (AP) - About 2,000 Libya cheating suspect for Iran stormed and attacked the Libyan embassy in the latest of a wave of angry anti-American protests in the Moslem world, U.S. officials said.
State Department officials in Washington said an automatic tear gas security system
had been activated when the embassy was stormed.
One report said the protesters set fire to an American flag and effigies of President Carter and the deposed Shia of Iran. U.S. authorities later arrested him on the first floor of the four-story building.
The Carter administration immediately filed the strongest possible protest with the White House over the mar Khadiyah about the attack and implied that it thought the Khadiyah regime suppressed Islam.
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