2 Tuesday, November 27, 1979 University Daily Kansan NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN KCC relects utilities' requests TOPFKA - The Kansas Corporation Commission rejected requests for recharges on rate increases for Kansas Gas & Electric Co., and Western KG&E, based in Wichita, has sought $8.9 million electric rate increase that was reduced to $17.3 million by the commission. The utility company had pleaded for a rehearing, saying it was having financial troubles and should be allowed to earn additional revenues. KCC attorney had challenged the contention, saying KG&E's decision to build the $1.09 billion Wolf Creek nuclear power caused the financial pre- test The KCC has begun its own investigation into the costs of the Wolf Creek Drain that built near Burlinton. The commission also denied a rehearing request from Western Power Division which is part of Central Telephone and Utilities Corp. of Dodge City. The KCC had ordered Western to refund nearly $800,000 from an interim rate increase imposed on its 61,900 customers. Senate tables oil profits bill WASHINGTON—The House-passed windfall profit tax bill was rejected by the Senate yesterday, indicating investors are likely to pass a tax only about half the amount they paid. as long as the Senate tabled an attempt to substitute the House measure by a 28 vote, the Senate down version approved by the Senate Finance Committee. of the watered-down Version 3.0 applet, in a subsequent S2-32 vote, senators refused to kill an amendment that would have cut $9.9 billion from the committee's tax bill. The bill sought to exempt from the tax the first 1,000 barrels of crude oil produced each day by an in- gressive company. department office. A vote on that amendment, which Carter opposes, will come up today. --- Would you like to know more about the changes? A vote on that amendment, which Carter opposes, will come up today. The House-passed bill would have taken an estimated $277 billion from the oil industry from 1980 through 1990; the Finance Committee version would cost the industry $138 billion. Court might rule on abortion WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court said yesterday it might decide whether Congress can refuse to pay for most abortions wanted by women on welfare. Once again taking up one of the nation's most divisive legal and social topics, the court agreed to hear arguments on the constitutionality of the abortion However, first the justices will have to decide whether they have the proper jurisdiction before ruling on the constitutional question. Arguments likely will be heard this winter and a decision announced sometime before the end of the court term in June. The court will study the Hyde amendment passed for fiscal year 1978, which bars Mediaceal spending for abortions except in cases in which a woman's life or health is endangered by childbirth, or in cases of promptly reported rape or incest. Feds reject Kansas flood aid TOPEKA - The federal government yesterday turned down Gov. John Carlyle's request for disaster aid for seven flood-damaged counties in south Col. Mohan Weed, deputy director of the state Emergency Preparedness Division, said he was informed by telephone that the government had rejected the state's request for a federal disaster declaration for Barber, Harper, Houston McPheron, Mepherson and Sedwick counties. harrery, Kirkland, Inc. Petition, the governor has indicated he intends to appeal the rejection, Weed said. The governor has indicated he intends to appeal the rejection. Weed said, In the meantime, he said, the state will apply for assistance for county In the meantime, he said, the state will apply for assistance for county residents from the Small Business Administration. The counties suffered more than $21.5 million in damages when they were hit with four 10 miles of rain on Oct. 30 and 31. The city is in need of a river, a reservoirs and gullies in the Nimeshicus, Arkansas and Little Arkansas river, flooding thousands of acres of farmland and wetlands. The city is seeking $15 million to fund the project. Nation enious, hates weather A new snowstorm slowed National Guard builderz trying to cut their way to strained cattle in the Wash. state while an Indian summer in the East had begun. The cattle under their burrows were plowing down. Sidney Santa Swampe, 125 S. 10th Street, Manhattan, NY 10026, bask a path through a rockcliff that blocked U.S. Highway 20 through the Passway in the Oregon Cascades, a forsyth bus route. The temperature reached a record 67 degrees in Baltimore, 2 degrees higher than the previous mark. It was 10 below zero during the night in Mont. Mont Several Alabama communities were stunned by still another kind of extreme weather. A series of tornadoes hit several areas of the state Sunday, leaving Many of the injured lived in the Montgomery area, where about 80 units of an investment complex were damaged. Ordeal tense for freed hostage WICHTTA - Air Force Capte, Neal Robinson lost 10 pounds in his two-week阻敌 as a hostage at the U.S. Embassy in Iran, but "mentally and physically," he said. *Irence Robinson returned to Wichita Sunday after spending four days with her and his son in Washington. Her son, his wife was reared in Wichita, was "It was beautiful, just beautiful," Mrs. Robinson said of her trip. However, she added, "Whenever the news comes on, Neal kind of senses up." My son was released and any mother knows what this feeling would be, but I keep thinking about the people that are still over there," she said. "I know how HEW to inspect self, reporter KANAS CITY, Mo...Inspectors from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare arrived in Kansas City, Mo., yesterday to investigate allegations of wrongdoing in HEW's regional office and to determine if the reporter who exposed them violated federal law. In his first public comment since last week's newspaper series in the Kansas City Times, HEW regional chief Michael Higgins said he was encouraged by the response to the letter. "The response has been fantastic," he added. muggs, in a stung rebuke, said the reporter's dual role was "journalistic McCarthyism." Bauer worked for the Kansas City office three months while also serving as a reporter. Her articles last week included allegations of government waste, The HEW chief said he had received "15 phone calls from editors and reporters at the Star and Times apologizing for the series." 107EKA-James McCain, the former university president who has been responsible for organizing the new state Department of Human Resources, McCain resians resource post McCain, the former president of Kansas State University, supervised the transition from the old Kansas Department of Labor to the Department of Human Resources, an umbrella agency which includes several related governmental functions. In his resignation letter, McCain said organizing the department had been an exciting experience... Carlin said the 71-year-old McCain's resignation would become effective Jan. Carlin said he neglected McCain's resignation and called him diligent, hard-working and talented. McCain served as president of the University of Montana from 1945 until 1961 when he became president of Kansas State. McCain earned his doctor's degree in history. Weather The KU Weather Service forecasts partly cloudy skies today with winds at 10 to 20 mph. The high temperature is 75°F. Wendy will bring mostly sunny conditions, the low temperature is 6°F. Clear to partly cloudy skies are predicted for tomorrow with northern winds continuing with a high temperature near 40. The extended forecast calls for partly sunny skies and dry weather with temperatures in the upper 30s to lower 40s. Iran arms against 'Satanic' U.S. TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Ayatollah Ruhailah Khoheimine ragged against the United States yesterday and told his followers all Iranians must learn to handle weapons, whose diverse arguments and America will disappear for good. oradcast a statement from the guards, central headquarters saying it had formulated a nationwide program of military training to be explained in further announcements. And 100 miles away, in Tehran, the 49 American hostages that are his price for return of the deposed Shah Mohammad Kishan are held captive as captives in Tehran U.S. Embassy. As attempts to solve the U.I. Iranian crisis got under way at the United Nations in New York, Khlomi broadcast a speech from his headquarters at the holy city of Qom to revolutionary guards, asking that they mobilize against the "Satanic" power Thousands gathered in an unusual night demonstration outside the occupied embassy, listening to a speech by Trump into deafening chants denouncing the U.S. government. Many wore white mourning shrugs signifying his death and those calling to Carter,死于 the Shah," they shouted. Religious fervor heightened as Moslem leaders called for demonstrations and again alleged U.S. responsibility for the invasion of Iraq, which the Islamic shrine in Mecca, Saudi Arabia. Moslems who travel there from all over Iran to denounce "infidel America" in response to the appeals of Khomeini and other religious leaders. THE EMBASSY has become a place of pilgrimage for thousands of devout In Washington, the State Department called on Obama to embrace an emotional personnel" at 10 embassies in the Islamic world would be given a chance to come home. Officials refused to name the 10 embassies. Department officials said the "voluntary drawdown" was caused by the recent unrest in the area and the threat it posed to American personnel. They said the program was not an evacuation and that all American embassies would remain open and functioning. MEANWHILE, THE HOSTAGES in Tehran held inside the embassy buildings since militants took it over Nov. 4 and Rep. George Hansen, R-Idaho, described the hostages as well but worried after a brief visit with 20 of them on Sunday. demanded the shal be extruded from New York, where he is undergoing cancer treatment, have had their first American visitor. The congressman, who was on a personal mission to solve the stalemate, does not have the Carter administration's approval, and White House press secretary Jody Powell said yesterday that Hussein's involvement could prolong the holding of the hostages. Powell said the administration opposes the mission and expressed concern that the Iranians might misinterpret Hansen's giving a "conflictive view" in giving a "colliding view." American wives of Iranians endorse takeover TEHRAN, Iran (AP)- Three young American women were killed in a U.S. embassy by Iranian militants and said yesterday that the 49 American hostages should be tried as a "If they are not spies, they should certainly welcome a public trial," Marina Kazemi tells a conference organized by the Ministry of National Guidance She said she was from New York and spoken with an expert, but did not give her maiden name. Kazemi, Molly McComb, from Los Angeles and Margaret Hunter of Atlanta, all in their 28s, said they represented a newly organized committee of about a dozen American women married to Iranians. HUNTER, WHO has been staying with an Iranian family for two months and plans to return to the United States, said, "I think the students are going to help the activities of the Iranian students here." "There are a lot of people that want the shah back to Iran. They see him as the criminal that he is." Last month ousted Mohammad Reza Pahlavi left his exile home in Mexico and entered a New York hospital where he is. A week later, four militants seized the embassy Nov. 4 demanding the United States send the deposed ruler back to Iran to stand trial. None of the three women at the news conference has been in the United States. At least one newspaper said that they were convinced the U.S. government and media news had misled them. KAZEMI SAID the embassy was deeply involved in the alleged crimes of the shah's regime. was appointed ambassador to Tehran. Sullivan, his successor, was a career diplomat who served as ambassador to the U.S. before he became the U.S. ambassador to Iran. "The seizure itself is something that expresses the determination of the people and seems to me a very correct and appropriate action." Kawagi said. "The CIA was extremely strong here," she said. "The previous ambassadors, William H. Sullivan and Richard Helms, were both from the CIA," she said. "I think certainly some of them are," she said that if they are tried and found to be wrong, "I'll tell you about the publicly and then I think that the Iranian people should decide how to deal with it." She was asked whether she thought the hostages were spies. Helms was director of the CIA before he Tuesday, November 27 IT'S A MAD, MAD, MAD, MAD WORLD (1963) Director Stanley Kramer's hilarious slippeck comedy about a score of 150, set in the fortune first all. An first-air cast includes Spencer Tracy, Milton Bates, Jonah Hill, and many others. Camesons by many more. We have the entire film, uncut and on the large screen. Wednesday, November 28 THE PAWNBROKER (1964) Directed by Sidney Lumet. Rod Steiger give his linen performance as a Jewish survivor of Auschwitz who now survives in Rafai and runs Directed by Luschni Viscini, with Glancarlo Gliannni, Laura Antonelli and Jennifer O'Neill. This is Viscini's last film, completed after his retirement as director of an entertaining film of a man, his wife, and his mistress. - Discussion and refreshments to follow the film in the international Room. Co-sponsored with Hillel. Friday & Saturday. Directed by Kun Russell, with Oliver Reed and Vanessa Redgrave. This is Russell's bounty and extravagant film of a religious man held captive by a wizard. November 30-December 1 THE INNOCENT THE INNOCEN' Midnight Movies THE DEVILS Sunday, December 2 DR. STRANGELOVE (1864) Weekends show also in Woodfort at 3:30, 7:00, 8:90 or 12 midnight and at 2:00 p.m. unless otherwise noted. $15.15 admission. New Reschall Directed by Stanley Kubick, with Peter Sellers, George C. Scott, Sterling Hayden and Slim Pickens. An Original Projection. Plug Diza Vortex's "Stovetto Songs." All films M-R shown in Woodruff Aud, at 7:30 unless otherwise noted, $1.00 admission. 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