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Thursday, November 15. 1979
University Daily Kansan
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN- Capsules From the Kansan's Wire Services
Iranians must prove status
KANSAY CITY, Mo.—Iranian students in Kansas and Missouri who wish to avoid deportation must show proof of enrolment and academic background.
He said those the essentials Iranian students should have with them for the integration and Naturalization Service interviews ordered by President Carter.
Robert H. Rumbaugh, district INS director, estimated that there were approximately 3,500 Iranian students in Missouri and Kansas.
They also must prove they have not committed criminal acts of violence while in this country.
Students also must carry their passports into the interview, plus original immigration forms of entry and a confirming letter from the school of good
Under Carter's order, interviews with Iranian students must be completed by Dec. 14.
Former FBI agent indicted
KANSAS CITY, Kan.—A former FBI agent and two other men were indicted yesterday by a federal grand jury in connection with a series of thefts from rail station employees.
Martin, of Kansas City, Kan., was charged separately with the actual thefts.
The indictment charges the former agent, Stephen S. Travis, 40 with conspiring with Robert Joseph Martin and Landis Wade Blakley to steal goods
suburban Washington, D.C. home after he was implicated in the thefts three days earlier
Rotton was fired Oct. 16 after a federal judge in Kansas City, Kan., unsealed an affidavit that had been filed to search support warrants served at the homes of the officers involved.
If both had been on duty at the time of the indictments, they would have been only the second and third active agents indicted in the history of the FBI.
Carlin to attend meeting on Iran
TOPEKA—Gov. John Carlin and state Energy Director Joseph King will go on to Washington tomorrow for briefings by President Carter and his aides on the cutoff of U.S. oil imports from Iran and the tense diplomatic situation between the two nations.
Bill Hoch, Carlin the press secretary, said Carlin and all the nation's governors were invited to the White House meeting.
ITT top post undergoes change
NEW YORK - Harold S. Geneen resigned yesterday as chairman of International Telephone & Telegraph Corp. His resignation becomes effective
The board of the giant communications concern named ITT president Rand V. Araskog to succeed Geneen.
Genesee's resignation capped several months of maneuvering in ITT, the nation's 11th largest company.
ITT President and Chief Executive Officer Lyman C. Hamilton Jr. was replaced last July, after 28 months in that post, by the 48-year-old Arakog, Araksog had been senior vice president and chief operating officer of the company.
Hamilton had been viewed as Gerenne's hand-picked successor, but sources said that Gerenne had been displeased with Hamilton's tenure as president and minister.
ITT had sales last year of $19.4 billion and earnings of $602 million.
In addition to a wide variety of communication services, ITT also owns ITT-continental Baking, makers of Wonder bread; the Sheraton Hotel chain; and iCampus.
Israel wants Arab maour out
TEL AVIV, Israel—The Israeli government reaffirmed its decision to expel Eusanian staff the Arab mayor of Nablah, whom authorities claim is hostage.
The Cabinet decision brought a rash of resignations from Arab officials in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip.
By the end of the day, a spokesman for the West Bank military government said, all the elected officials of the West Bank's 25 towns had resigned and the mayors and town councilmen of Gaza City and Khan Yunis in the Gaza Strip had followed.
Although the occupied territories remained generally calm, police in Nabus discovered a time bomb. Israel troops exploded it without official, prompts officials.
Mrs. Nixon's pneumonia better
SAN CLEMENTE, CA—Former first lady Pati Nixon was reported "improving" yesterday after being hospitalized for bronchial pneumonia.
A hospital spokesman said former President Richard M. Nikon visited his wife for about 40 minutes yesterday morning.
Juice Nixon Eisenhower took her mother to the hospital Tuesday. An examination showed the 66-year-old Mrs. Nixon had bronchial pneumonia.
Nixon said Tuesday that Mrs. Nixon became sick last week after they flew to Abilene for Mamie Eisenhower's funeral.
outcome for Maine Eisenbauer's funeral.
"It was cold in Abilleen but she insisted on going," he said.
Doctors recommended that Mrs. Nixon remain hospitalized for five to seven days.
Mrs. Nixon fought back to health after suffering a stroke three years ago. She also was hospitalized briefly in 1978 for a lune infection.
Olympic housing still available
Although prices for rooms vary widely, there appears to have been a recent decline, perhaps because there has been less demand than anticipated. Most prices appear to be competitive with hotels. Many homeowners are offering tickets to Olympic events along with the accommodations.
LAKE PLACID, N.Y.—Hotels and motels in and near the site of the 1980 Winter Olympic games are solidly booked for February, but hundreds of hotels remain open.
Residents of Lake Placid and five surrounding communities have been offered to 56 tuckets each for the games from a preferred pool that offered them at a rate of $25.
Candidates rip Carter policies
Republicans Ronald Reagan and John Cormack assailed President Carter's handing of U.S. Soviet relations yesterday, but stopped short of extending that gesture.
Correction...
In campaigning overshadowed by the siege of U.S. embassy in Iran, the two GOP presidential contenders asserted that the Carter administration's policies had been a threat to the nation.
At a Washington news conference, Reagan accused the president of making too many concessions to Moscow, but did not elaborate.
Commity, campaigning in South Carolina, said that if elected, he would seek to reverse what has become the nation's policy of "appasement."
Memorial services and burial for Frank Gurtler Jr. were incorrectly reported in the "Kansan" Kanaan. Memorial services were Monday and the burial was Saturday.
Weather ...
Today will bring sunny skies, light westerly winds and high around 69, according to the KU Weather Service. The low temperature tonight will be near 37
More sunshine is expected for tomorrow with a high near 74. The extended outlook for the weekend calls for mostly sunny skies with hints in the 70s. There will be more rain and snow this week.
Earthquake strikes Iran; at least 500 dead
Scores were reported in the quake that Ayatollah Ruhullah Khomeini, the nation's revolutionary leader, called "tragic and frightening."
A strong earthquake flattered at least 18 villages in northeast Iran early yesterday, killing at least 500 people, rescue workers said.
Sources in the holy city Mashhad said bodies were still being dug out by troops rushed to the wide area of destruction. The majority of poor peasants were said to be homeless.
By The Associated Press
"It is possible the death toll will exceed 1,000," said Mohammed Ali Shirahi, reached by telephone from Nicosia, Cyprus.
Mashatil's religious leader, said the quake struck before dawn local time, crumbling dwellings on top of thousands of sleeping villagers.
Shirazi, son of Ayatollah Ali Shirazi,
THE TREEMOR was felled in Mashad, 500 miles east of Tehran, but none of the famous domed mosques, tail minarets or other structures in any city suffered any damage, Shrirat said.
The quake measured 6.7 on the Richer scale, the U.S. Geological Survey in Denver reported, but Tehran Radio, monitored in place, placed the quake's magnitude at 5.6.
Tehran Radio said the quake shook a wide area of the province from Tabas, Ferdous, Gonabad and said 550 bodies had been
The official Iranian news agency, Pars, said the epicenter of the quake was 150 miles south of Mashabad in mountain country near Afghanistan and 180 miles west of the border with Afghanistan.
Shirazi said army helicopters rushed relief teams and supplies to the stricken areas as well as troops to help in the rescue operations. The injured to hospitals in the nearest towns
recovered from debris in Qaen, 200 miles south of Mashhad.
IN A TEHRANRadio broadcast Khomeini said:
*We have recieved训教 and frightening
the extensive lasses in property and
the extensive lasses in property and
mediate steps... This tragedy requires everyone's help..."
Second Big Week
earthquakes are frequent in Iran, often taking many lives.
A akuce measuring 6.7 on the Richter scale struck about 270 miles south of Maschah Jan. 16, killing about 200 persons, others and other levels and hundredness of structures.
The Richter scale is measures of ground motion as recorded on seismographs. Every increase of one number means a tenfold increase in the amplitude, six can cause severe damage. A quake registering seven represents a 'major' quake capable of widespread, heavy damage.
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