2
Friday, October 26, 1979
University Daily Kansan
IVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Capsules
From the Research and Writing Symposium.
Nuclear explosion suspected
WASHINGTON—U.S. intelligence has evidence indicating that South Africa might have exploded a nuclear device in the atmosphere September 22, government officials said.
Intelligence officials said the indicators, picked up by a U.S. reconnaissance intelitee, were not conduitive enough to make a firm judgment and it was竹难 be made that they were.
However, the officials, who asked not to be named, said the prevailing opinion was that an explosion had occurred in the atmosphere.
U. S. officials are checking other sources of information, including various sources they have contacted U.S. allies in Western Europe to determine what their intelligence was about.
KC firefighters agree on hours
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Kansas City firefighters narrowly approved an agreement yesterday for a 48-hour work week as part of a new contract
Earlier this week, the city council accepted the agreement, which was reached Monday after seven months of negotiations.
The two sides still must negotiate other provisions of the new contract, including wages and grievance provisions.
John Kinnam, president of the 939-member Local 42 of the International Association of Firefighters, said firefighters were sharply divided over whether to approve the 48-hour work week. He described the vote as "very, very close." Germann did not release the exact vote totals.
Shah to stay for treatment
NEW YORK—The deposed sham of Iran's cancer is spreading rapidly, and the nurses said yesterday, and he should stay in the United States for treatment for two years.
Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, who marks his 60th birthday today, has cancer of the lymph glands, which has spread throughout his lymphatic system but does not spread to his brain.
Hibbard Williams, a physician, said the shah was making an excellent recovery after undergoing gallbladder surgery. The disease will be gone within 6 months.
Stephan appeals Amtrak order
TOPEKA-Kansas Attorney General Robert Wetland has asked U.S. Attorney Benjamin Browne to hold his order that failed Amtrak trains, saying that Amtrak had withheld employment in those trains.
A hearing on the tail case is set for today in the U.S. appeals court in Denver. Stephan, lead counsel for the plaintiffs that are bringing suit, is charging that the Department of Transportation violated two federal laws in eliminating the three Amtrak routes, one of which went through Kansas.
Tom Green, assistant Kansas attorney general, released copies yesterday of a motion for reconsideration that was mailed to White Tie.
Green contended that Amtrak knowingly failed to give White the findings of U.S. District Judge Frain Thetis that the plaintiffs—the states of Kansas and Minnesota and the city of Nashville, Tenn.—would suffer immediate and irreparable harm if rail service were discontinued.
Carter demands windfall tax
WASHINGTON—President Carter said yesterday he may pursue proposals to the oil industry if Congress fails to produce a satisfactory windfall profit to it.
Carter said the figures " vividly demonstrate the need for a major portion of earned profits from the oil companies to go into the general service industry."
Carter made the remarks to the National Citizens' Coalition for the Windfall Profits Tax.
The tax that Carter proposed last spring would be applied to the oil industry's premeved revenue, stemming from his decision to phase out crude-oil price increases.
The tax approved by the Senate committee would produce $142 billion from the taxpayer in 2019 in Carter's original proposal and $273 billion in the House-passed bill.
Emergency fuel aid bill passed
The House approved 290-105 yesteday a $1.35 billion emergency fuel assistance package people pay this winter's heating bill. The measure then was sent to the Senate.
From the Kansas delegation Repens. Dan Glickman, Democrat, and Robert Whitaker, Republican, voted for the bill while Repens. Jim Jeffries and Keith Sebelius, both Republicans, voted against it. Rep. Larry Winn, Republican, did not vote.
Byrd endorses SALT treaty
WASHINGTON—Calling on the Senate to "help make the world a more secure and safer place," Majority Leader Robert Byrd endorsed the SALT II
At a news conference, Byrd said, "I have concluded that SALT II is in our national interests. I believe that the treaty should be approved by the Senate, and that it should be implemented."
Hyrd, whose support is crucial to approval of the pact, said the Senate should adopt language providing guidance for a prospective SALT III treaty in advance. "We want to work with our states to meet this," Hyrd said.
Byrd's counterpart, Senate Minority Leader Howard Baker, played an important role in the ratification of the Panama Canal treaties, but said he was "overly concerned" by the issue.
Cincinnati professors strike
CINCINNATI - Professors at the University of Cincinnati went on strike for higher salaries yesterday, emptying many classrooms at downtown and suburban campuses and delaying midterm exams for some of the 38,000 students at Ohio's second largest school.
The American Association of University Professors, which represents the 2,000 professors and assistant professors at the university, called the strike "an unfortunate event."
U.S. to ask for nuclear dumps
Union leaders said they hoped as many as 900 professors would join the strike. University officials said the planned to keep the state-supported school open as usual.
WASHINGTON—With two of the country's low-level nuclear waste dumps closed, the government is planning to ask governors to provide temporary storage sites for radioactive waste produced in their own states, officials said yesterday.
That could mean establishment of temporary storage sites in at least a dozen states in which nearly 70 percent of the country's low-level nuclear waste is
The third site, in South Carolina, is still open, but officials said none of the locations can go to New Orleans or Washington could be there there. Low-level radios might be used.
Weather
Today will be sunny and warmer with a high near 77, according to the KU Wenther Service. Winds will be gusty and from the south at 10.20 mph
A very slight chance for a hundershow exists tonight, but skies tonight will be partly cloudy with a low near 48.
Tomorrow should be mostly sunny with a high near 71. Winds will shift to the northwest in the morning.
The extended outlook for Sunday calls for sunny skies and slightly warmer temperatures.
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