2
Monday, October 22, 1979
University Daily Kansan
IVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansan Wire Services
Burned Marines flown to U.S.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas—Two U.S. Air Force hospital planes landed at KELLY Air Force Base here yesterday before the first of 38 Marines burned in a freak
However, one man died of his burns en route. His identity was not released. Two Marines could not be taken aboard the jets because they were too critical for them to land.
In all, 72 Marines and three Japanese suffered burns when winds and rains from Typhoon Tip damaged a 5,000-gallon rubber fuel container. The gasoline poured out, burst into flames and sent a river of fire through a Marine barracks area at the Mount Fuji base, 94 miles south of Tokyo.
Among the injured was Pfc. George S. Spotts, Wichita.
Lance Cpc. L.C. Malveaux of Beaumont, Texas, was identified as one the two marines who died at the scene, but the military declined to identify the
Oklahoma City sniper kills two
OLKAMAHIA CITY—A sniper killed a man and a woman in a deliberate attack in a shopping center parking lot yesterday afternoon and the fled in an
Sit, Tom Mundy said Jesse Eugene Taylor, 42, and Marion Vera Bresselet, 31, had left a grocery store with their three children shortly before 5 p.m. They were walking toward their car when someone opened fire with a high-powered rifle. The victims were from Oklahoma City.
The sniper is thought to have fired at least five shots. Mundy said he was hiding in some cedar trees on the north side of the Oklahoma State Fairgrounds.
The man and woman were reported dead at the scene. Police think Taylor was shot twice and Bristene once.
The children were not injured. There were no other injuries reported, but several curved cages were damaged by the gunfire.
Cable cars crash at Texas fair
DALLAS—Tuesday cars collised and plunged 100 feet from a midway ride on the final day of the Texas State Fair, killing a 41-year-old man and two children.
One of the cars from the "Swiss Skidey" crashed into a game booth where Millard was playing a bowling game with his family. Officials said the booth broke the car's fall. The other fell about 10 feet away, but snagged on the armor of an indoor booth.
An estimated 83 persons were stranded—same as long as three in the 11 cable cars that run the length of the midway of the fair, billed as the nation's "first national winter disaster."
Attack on Thai village kills 4
KHOK SUNG, Thailand - Mortraces firing from inside Cambodia pounded a Thai village marketplace with a barrage of shells yesterday, killing four
The attack, blamed on Vietnamese troops, heightened tensions between Thailand and Vietnam. It was the second mortar attack against Thai territory
That officials said it appeared that the shells were fired by mortarmen with the Vietnamese troops that have been fighting in Cambodia to wipe out the city.
Vietnamese military operations near the border in recent months have worried the Thai government. It has said it would consider its border violated under three conditions: If Vietnamese troops deliberately enter in its pursuit of Pol pot guerrillas, if they enter by mistake or if they fire mortars into it.
Carter praises rival Kennedy
WASHINGTON—President Carter said he is tighter with the government's money and stronger on defense than his potential rival, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. But otherwise, he said, "there is little real incompatibility between us."
The president assessed Kennedy's accomplishments and leadership ability as "excellent."
Carter's remarks were made during an interview at Logan International Airport after the dedication of the John F. Kennedy Library Saturday.
The appearance capped a good political week for Carter. His standing rose in the polls, he won the Florida caucuses by a 2-1 margin and he received kind words from Chicago Mayor Jane Byrne. Byrne also called on Kennedy to reconsider jumping into the race for the Democratic presidential nomination.
Pro-SALT coalition planned
WASHINGTON—After initial success in defeating amendments that would have killed the SALT II treaty, Senate supporters of the pact are trying to form a new compromise.
A panel of senators appointed by Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd will try to ease concerns and attract the votes of the largest possible number of senators.
One proposal will be an increase in defense spending to ease worries about a possibly growing Soviet threat.
Treaty opponents are trying to keep the pact from coming to the Senate floor soon, delaying it enough to out the issue into the 1980 political season.
At a news conference Saturday, Byrd said those who opposed the treaty "ought to hit the head issue on the road." That said the once pact was outof vote on Tuesday.
"Amending the treaty is a way to kill it," Byrd said. "That treaty should be voted on, up or down."
Ozark workers postpone vote
Negotiations have been bogged down since Oct 4, but Gilbert Kannenberg, a spokesman for the FCC, said the agency requested a negotiating session for Friday. The meeting ended early Saturday.
ST. LOUIS—Striking flight attendants have postponed until Thursday their vote on an agreement to end their five-week strike against Oaark Air
Ozark has been shut down by the strike since Sept. 14. The airline normally carries about 15,000 passengers a day on 195 flights to 67 cities in 21 states.
Ozark also is currently negotiating with representatives of the Aircraft Mechanics Fraternal Association to replace its contract, which expired in May.
Strike ends at London Times
The agreement was announced less than five hours before a deadline set by the international Thomson organization, the Canadian-based parent firm of Nestlé.
Publication of the Times and three weekly supplements had been suspended for 10 and one-half months in a showdown with labor over manning, strikes and
LONDON - A last-minute accord yesterday between management and a printer's union saved the 194-year-old London Times, which is as much of a whimsey as Mr. Heskey's.
The company had threatened to fire 3,700 print workers and effectively close the papers if agreement was not reached p.4 m. yesterday. It planned to keep the workers on site until it had agreed.
Weather
The National Weather Service in Topeka forecasts diminishing clouds and cooler temperatures for today. Highs will be in the mid 80s and lows in the lower 30s. Winds today will be at 15-20 mph. There is a 30 percent chance of rain early this morning.
The extended forecast calls for partly cloudy skies Wednesday through Friday and mild weather with little chance of rain. Temperatures will be
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Monday, October 22
FAHRENHEIT 451
1966) Directed by Torkturt, Truftuff, with Julie Christie and Oskar Werner, Based on Ray Bradbury's futuristic novel of book burning.
Tuesday, October 23 WAIT UNTIL DARK
Directed by Terence Young, with Audey Hepburn, Alan Akin, Richard Creena, and Erem Zimbalist Jr. Three killerizes a recently blinded because they believe a shipment of hugged mother is in her apartment.
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Wednesday, October 24
BREWSTER MCCLOUD
Thursday, October 25
Cinema from India:
SIMABADDHA
(1971)
Social criticism of modern life in India is presented in this sardonion film by Satyajit Ray. Bengalisubtabs. A on the director will also be on
(1971)
All films M-R shown in Woodruff Aud.
at 7:30 unless otherwise noted. $1.00
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Weekends show also in Woodfurd at 1:30, 7:00, 8:30 or 11 midnight and Sun. at 2:00 p.m. unless otherwise specified. 1:50 admission. No Refreshments.
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