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Friday, September 21, 1979
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN- Capsules From the Kansas's Wire Services
Kennedy gets Secret Service
WASHINGTON—President Jimmy Carter rushed Secret Service agents to the aid of Sen. Ed. M. Kennedy yesterday after receiving a report on his kidnapping.
White House press secretary Jody Powell said Carter acted on the basis of an "analysts' of Kennedy" by the Secret Service and of conversations with
Powell refused to discuss the analysis or the staff conversations, although they presumably dealt with threats to the life of Kennedy, D-Mass.
Authority for Secret Service protection for presidential candidates was granted by Congress in 1982 after the assassination of Robert Kennedy, who was a member of the US House of Representatives.
Powell said Carter was acting on authority given to him in the U.S. Constitution, rather than on the strength of any specific legal statute.
Reversal of liquor law asked
TOPEKA—Three liquor wholesalers have asked the Kansas Supreme Court return the state to an open wholesale distribution system pending final裁决.
The high court on Sept. 10 ordered a stay of a Shawnee County District Court order of Aug. 31 that stripped portions of the new law dealing with exclusive conveyance to landowners.
The stay allowed the new law to go into effect Sept. 10 as originally planned by the Legislature when the proposal was approved earlier this year.
Those wholesalers with franchise agreements already signed have begun moving liquor to retail stores under provisions of the new law as a result of the legislation.
The wholesaleers requesting the return to open wholesaling are Colby Distributing Inc., of Dodge City, Grant-Billington Wholesale Laucer of Wichita
The three contend that they are operating at such a financial loss that there is a 'dangerous probability' that they will be out of business by the time the court acquires their rights.
Williams convicted in murder
MANHATTAN—Albert Williams was found guilty yesterday of first-degree murder in the 1978 stabbing death of a secretary at the Chamber of Commerce
A Hills County District Court jury deliberated for more than two hours before reaching the verdict.
Judge Jerry Mershon delayed sentencing to allow Williams' attorney to file post-trial motions.
Williams, 23, took the stand yesterday and testified that he was elsewhere when 24-year-old Pamela Parker, the secretary, was slain.
Williams also denied taking any money orders from the chamber office and that a money order Manhattan bank testified he tried to cash had been stolen.
Williams testified in leg irons because of two unsuccessful escape attempts during the four-day trial.
Williams already is serving a life sentence at the Kansas State Industrial Reformatory in Hutchinson for the slaying of his girlfriend, Pamela Smith, 19.
Italy trembles after quake
HOME - Hundreds of aftershocks rumbled up and down central Italy yesterday after an earthquake late Wednesday night killed five persons and left
All five deaths occurred in villages around Norcia, 76 miles north of Home. A collapsing house killed three members of a family in San Marco, and two others were killed in nearby buildings.
Rescue officials said that they thought the death toll would go no higher, but workers continued to dig through rubble yesterday, searching for those who were trapped.
The earthquake registered 5.8 on the Richer scale and shook the country from Pisa to Naples. The quake was Italy's strongest since a tremor killed about 1,000 people in the hilltop towns of Friuli in northeast Italy three years ago.
PCB-contaminated cattle killed
FURLEY-State health officials yesterday shot and buried 112 PCB contamination cattle in an industrial waste dump, allowing a month-long endangerment of nearby residents.
The cattle, owned by Newton farmer Don Busenitz, the remainder of that started dying in May because of exposure to the EPA-banned herbicide *ticamethacin*.
For the past month, the cattle had been impounded at the feed lot awaiting disposal while state and federal officials sought an approved disposal site. Instead of transporting the cattle to a federally approved site in Nevada, the EPA this week granted a waiver to allow the cattle to be buried in the state for storage.
Gerald Stoltenberg, state environmental director, said he was satisfied that it was safe to dispose of the cattle at the Furley site.
Dole wants missiles removed
WASHINGTON—Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., said yesterday that $4 "obsolete" Titan II missiles in Arkansas, Arkansas and Arizona were a safety hazard and a threat to public health.
Dole said that leaks of missile propellant from at least six of the 18 missiles based in Kansas constituted a serious hazard to public health.
The Titan II missiles were deployed in 1963 with a life expectancy of 10 years, and Dole said it was obvious they were aging.
There have been six "daring dogs" themselves in "Kaiaas during the past year," according to September 19, when a Titan II leak was discovered in a siolo Corpany Sirturiano.
Last August, two men were killed by a propellant leak near Rock
Insurance rate jump denied
He challenged the large insurance company's projections of loss expenses, administrative expenses, necessary reserves and certain provisions in conditions.
TOPEKA—Insurance Commission Fletcher Bell yesterday rejectedansas Blue Cross and Blue Shield's request for a $27.7 million increase ininsurance premiums.
Bell denied the total request, calling it "unreasonable, excessive and unfairly discriminatory."
Weather slows California fires
The increase would have raised insurance premiums from 14 percent to 33 percent for 370,000 policy holders, including small insurance groups with fewer than 25 members, farm organizations and elderly and disabled persons with special policies supplementing their Medicare plans.
LOS ANGELES — Cooler, damper weather settled over much of California today, adding firefighters in their struggle against at least 16 blazes that were under control.
Total rejection of the request leaves the insurance company with the options of applying (or a formal hearing, requiring its rate request or submitting the request) to the insurance company.
The largest of the recent blazes, the 32,000-acre Sage fire in the Angeles National Forest contained yesterday. Forest Service personnel and the cost of the fire have been estimated.
Since Saturday, fires fired by erratic winds have wreaked at least 51 homes, running damage and firefighting costs into the millions of dollars.
vice president water mondale计划 to visit some Los Angeles basin area yesterday, according to Kenneth Hahn, Los Angeles County supervisor.
spikershares $40 use UW user at the home 100rd or more than $20 to login.
Vice President Walter Mondale planned to visit some Los Angeles basin fire
Weather
Today will be mild with temperatures in the mid-morning and northerly winds from 10 to 15 mph, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka.
The extended forecast calls for warmer than normal temperatures in the 80s and dry and partly cloudy.
Saturday will be partly cloudy with temperatures in the upper-70s
from 10 to 15 mph, according to the National weather service in taper
Saturday will be nearly cloudy with temperatures in the upper-70s.
House votes down bill to close Canal deal
WASHINGTON (AP)—The House of Representatives has approved a bill designed to carry out the final details of the Panama Canal treaties, which are scheduled to take effect in less than two years.
The bill would establish a U.S.-controlled Panamanian province under the end of the period. Under the terms of the treaty, the canal would be placed under complete Panamanian control on Dec. 31.
The measure, approved earlier in the day by the Senate on a 60-95 vote, was defeated in the house on a vote of 23-192.
Supporters of the legislation said the treaties would go into effect as scheduled on Oct. 1, even if the legislation does not get enacted in the Senate. It was signed by President Carter and by
The proposal, by Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kansas, would have halted fund transfers from companies that would pay the share of canal revenues if the president determined that Soviet or Cuban troops were not involved.
Panamanian officials and have been ratified by the Senate.
Before approving the legislation, the Senate defeated on a 50-45 vote a Republican effort to attach restrictions to the treaties.
Dole's proposal was opposed by Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich, floor manager of the bill, who said any such change would delay Congress', final approval of the measure.
Opposition to the treaties has been stiff in the House, which attached a variety of provisions to the final measure. Nearly all of the house provisions were deleted from the final measure approved by Congress.
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Tuesday: Ham Steak
Baked Potato, French tries or vegetaee
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Turkey Tart
Wednesday: #12 Chop Steak
Wednesday - 12:30 Chip Tortoise
Baked Potato, French fries or Vegetable
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Let's face it.
In 25 years or less, the world of energy as you know it, will be entirely different.
Today, we're a leader in the petroleum industry. And too many of our plants are grown, we are not being made to be meeting their energy needs.
We've committed 90 million dollars this year alone to research and development programs that reduce cancer mortality.
And all the while, we're still looking for ways to squeeze every drop out of old oil fields. And
We're into earth sciences. Mining and milling uranium. Solar research. Geothermal energy development. Even new technology to produce synthetic crude oil from tar sands and oil shale.
continuing the important search world-wide for new ones...
If you're also committed to changing the world, to making you mark on the energy frontiers and the possibilities that lie ahead.
Write our Professional Employment Coordinator, today, care of Standard Oil Company of California, 223 Bush Street, San Francisco, and see our recruiters when they visit your campus.
Standard Oil Company of California
Chevron Recruiters visit this campus
Chevron Family of Companies An equal opportunity/affirmative action employer
October 5