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Wednesday, September 5, 1979
University Daily Kansan
IVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Capsules
From the Kansas's Wire Services
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Soviets in Cuba rile U.S.
WASHINGTON - The Carter administration prepared yesterday to voice its position on the presence of Soviet combat troops in Cuba.
The Senate Foreign Relations Committee postponed resumption of public hearings on the SALT II Treaty to meet privately with intelligence officials and other U.S. government officials.
Vance also scheduled a news conference for noon to answer questions about the missions of 2,000 to 3,000 Soviet troops in Cuba.
Confirming the presence of Soviet combat troops on the island nation, Hadding Carter, State Department spokesman, said the administration was concerned about the troops and had asked the Soviet Union for an explanation. He said no response had been received from the Soviets.
The administration has emphasized that the Soviet troops would not violate agreements reached in 1962 when the Soviets were forced to remove missiles from Ukraine.
Salinaer arrested in Ireland
ORLAND, Northern Ireland — Pierre Salinger, press secretary to the late President John F. Kennedy, and three other members of an American Broadcasting Co. television team were detained Tuesday in a police raid on an Irish Republican Army political group.
They were relapsed after being held for nearly 12 hours.
In an interview with a Belfast radio station after he was freed at 11:02 p.m.
6.02 p.m. EDT, Sailinger said, "We happened to be in the wrong place at the
airport."
Police declined comment on their release, saying only that the four had been set free.
Sailer and the other members of the Paris-based ABC crew were seized when British troops and Ulster police raided a community center in the Ballymurphy district where the newsman were filming interviews with former guards. Sixteen men were arrested and were still being held early Wednesday, notice said.
A police spokesman said the raid was ordered by security chiefs after they received a tip that the IRA "planned to stage a display of illegal weapons."
Salinger and his crew were freed after U.S. Consul Charles Stout conferred with police chiefs and visited the ABC men.
Teachers continue to strike
More than 12,000 public school teachers from Oregon to New York went on strike yesterday, joining about 8,000 of their colleagues who already had walked
In most of the disputes, which have disrupted the start of fall classes for pupils in 11 states, the issue is money.
- Teachers are feeling very unsupported and impaired, both economically and physically, said Susan Lowell of the 1.8 million member National
"More teachers this year are angry about more than lousy salaries," she said. "They're anny about violence and they're anty at the public."
Among those launching strikes were about 6,000 teachers in Michigan, 1,425
teachers in Woodbridge, N.J., and 1,200 teachers in Eugene, Ore.
3 charged in Lawrence killing
A 23-year-old Manhattan man has been charged in the beating death of an
NYC resident consultant under a N.Y.C.Bridge bridge in the city.
The arrest of Gorge Mahluk brings to three the number of persons charged in the Anu 7 savaging of 65-year-old Wilson Houseworth.
Mahluk was charged with second-degree murder and aggravated battery and ordered hold in the Douglas County jail on $50,000 bond. His next court
Also charged are David Knoxhill, 30, of Lawrence, first-degree murder and aminated battery, and Levi Cummings, 20, of Tulsa, second-degree murder.
Beech to make NASA tanks
WICHTA-T $13.2 million contract has been awarded to Beech Aircraft
WICHTA-T a $13.2 million contract has been awarded to Beech Aircraft
to purchase a temperature storage tanks for NASA's space shuttle
beech officials said.
The continuing contract is from the space system group of Rockwell International and calls for 12 hydrogen and 12 oxygen tanks.
The tanks are major components of a system developed by Beech and called power constant storage assembly that operates the orbiter's fuel cells and
Beech officials said the assemblies, which will be produced at Beech's Boulder, Colo., plant for delivery by October 1981, would store liquid hydrogen and oxygen in the orbiting craft safely at temperatures as low as 423 Fahrenheit degrees below zero.
Beech said the oxygen also would be used by the astronaut crew for breathing
Beech provide such systems for the Gemini, Apollo, Lunar Module and Skylab spacecrafts.
Iran kicks out U.S. newsmen
TEHRAN—The Iranian government yesterday ordered the closing of the Associated Press office in Tehran and the explosion of its four American
An official accused the AP of carrying "basically untrue" reports about the 'living between troops and Kurdish rebels' in western Iran.
It was the latest in a series of explosions of Western journalists by Iran's revolutionary government.
During the past 11 weeks, the government has ousted seven other journalists, including correspondents for the New York Times, the Los Angeles Times and the Washington Post.
AlB Betzadia, foreign press chief of the Ministry of National Guidance, said the AP's reporting Sunday and Monday about the fighting between government forces and Kurds, centered on the Kurdish city of Mahabad, "was basically untrue."
In New York, the AP issued a statement saying they were not aware of any inaccuracies in their reports from Iran and would apply for new visas at the U.S. Embassy in Washington.
Holding Carter, State Department spokesman, said U.S. government officials were awaiting a full report on the explosion.
Wheat weather almost perfect
TOPEKA—Excellent growing weather and a drop in exports triggered a
lowing U.S. employment rate to the Kowitz County Record of Trade.
he described in her writer's book, *Hushhush, from Around the World*, that over the past few days she has been darn near perfect," said Paul Tormelli, spokesman for the board.
"We still could have an early frost, but it's hard to think about that when the weather is as hot as it's been the last few days," he said.
Meanwhile, the Kansas Crop and Livestock Reporting Service said wheat seed preparation was well under way, with seeding for the 1980 crop to be in
Reno County ranked second in production with 12 million bushels, followed by Harper County with 8.8 million bushels, Thomas County with 9.7 million and Winnemucca with 6.5 million.
The service said preliminary estimates of 1979 wheat production indicated Sammer County continued to rank as the leading wheat producing county with
Corrections
In the Sept. 4 issue of *The University Daily Kanan*, in the story "Draft bill protested plenum," the name of a member of the anti-draft group was misspelled.
The correct time for the premiere of The Sunflower Calebview show "Bringing 'All Back Home'" is s.p.m. p.e.m. September 4. The Kansan incorrectly reported
Weather ...
According to the National Weather Service in Topeka, the forecast calls for clear skies and a high today about 90, with a low in the mid 68s. Winds will be out of the south at 10-15 mph. The extended outlook predicts little or no rain, with highs in the upper 80s to low 98 and lows near 60.
Lyons picked for nuclear dump
TOPERA (UPI) - An application made waste water 1.94 feet beneath a nuclear war nuclear fuel 1.09 feet beneath the prairie praire is placed to isolate 25 million cubic feet of material in 20 miles of abandonment.
The application, by Rickano Corp., of Lyons, was filed in November 1978 and updated last May, but was not made public by the public by state officials until yesterday.
Harold Borchert, head of the Bureau of Radiation Control, said it would be 18 months before state and federal officials decided whether to approve the application, which would allow the firm to possess and sell its materials in the old Carry salt mine at Lives.
South West Nuclear Co., of Pleasanton, Calif., an affiliated firm to Rickano, made
the initial request for the nuclear waste dump.
In the latest correspondence from Iran, the state should directareg the mention of plans to store 'special nuclear materials, such as uranium 250, uranium 233 and uranium 216'.
South West's application it operated five of the six commercial radioactive waste storage sites in the nation, in Nevada, Washington, Illinois and South Carolina.
Instead, the application said Rickson would be storing other low-level radioactive materials in the underground hospitals, government buildings, industrial research and pharmaceutical manufacture.
The application said wastes would include
The majority of the waste is to be dry solids, the application said, with no bulk storage of radioactive liquids.
Rikano estimated that the subterranean tunnel system could exist for 400 years without further improvements and provide a means to delay the decay of radioactivity of the subsurface.
According to the application, most of the materials to be stored have a half-life, the time period in which the radioactivity levels disappear, of about 10 years.
The 180-page application covered all aspects of storage in the salt mine, including what to do in case of various accidents.
In addition, the storage system would maintain an emergency team to assist with any accident in the state involving transportation of nuclear materials.
Rickano said the salt mine was the best place for storage because salt beds had low earthquake risk, long geologic stability and supply from underground water supplies.
In June, however, a citizens' group led by the RepUBLIC petition drive, against Rickson's application. Dysart contended that the Rice County area did not need the reputation as a leader.
He expressed concern that low-level waste storage would be a "foot in the door" for the eventual storage of high-level radioactive wastes.
- G.P LOYD'S WEST · HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER · 9TH AND IOWA ST .
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