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University Daily Kansan, November 3, 1980
News Briefs From United Press International
Vovager I takes pictures of Saturn
PADENADE, Calif. — Voyager I, with its two television-type cameras and other instruments, approached Saturn yesterday and sent back about 290 images.
Ultraviolet and infrared measurements were scheduled yesterday, as well as continued optical navigation checks to determine the precise locations of
Yesterday, Voyager was 8.75 million miles from the planet and was traveling toward it at 45.29 mph.
Voyager was 993.2 million miles from Earth yesterday. Its science and picture transmissions took about one and a half hours to reach Earth.
The spacecraft will approach and pass the planet outside its visible rings, but within the extended orbit around the moon, where particles are scattered in all directions of one of the planet's moons. Dionex
After the encounter with Saturn, Voyager I will continue toward the edge of the solar system and into deep space.
Pan Am to resume flights to China
WASHINGTON-President Aircraft approved yesterday the selection of Pan American World Airways to provide the first scheduled air service between the United States and China since the Communists came to power in 1949.
Pan Am will begin three flights a week later this year that will connect
the New York, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Honolulu with Peking and
Shanghai.
The air service agreement is being implemented as part of the normalization of relations between the United States and China.
malization of relations with the country authorized under a bilateral aviation pact included in a package of agreements with China that was announced Sept. 17.
Pan Am's service to China dates back to the 1930s, when its "China Clippers" pioneered passenger air travel across the Pacific.
Am An and Northwest Airlines had flights into China until 1948, when the Communists took over and virtually all commerce between the United States and the Mainland ceased. There has been no scheduled air service since then, although some charter flights have resumed in the last two years.
Kansas drug raids yield 42 arrests
ERIE—Law enforcement officials in southeast Kansas yesterday rounded up about six suspects drug-related during raids that one official said used a knife to break the gate of a crime state's buildings.
P. Kent McGregor, head of the Southeast Kansas Narcotics Enforcement Unit, said 42 people had been arrested. He said the number should exceed 50 by Friday.
Police serving a warrant at the house of an Iola man were confronted by the suspect, who was armed with a pistol and numerous snakes, McGregor said. The man had rattlesnake, cobras and python in cages, and he earlier had told authorities that the snakes would be turned loose if officers raided
Yesterday's raids were the culmination of a nine-month investigation, dubbed "Operation Sleepy Eyes" by the narcotics unit.
Israeli families settle on West Bank
JERUSALEM-Iraeli families moved into two new settlements in the occupied West Bank yesterday as part of the World Zionist Organization's plan to surround the Arab towns of Nabluus and Jericho with Jewish outposts, officials said.
Only a few families moved into the two outposts, Vered Jericho and Comneh, but WO2 officials said 30 families would be living at each of the WO2 outposts.
The WZO and its sister organization, the Jewish Agency, helped plan and implement the government settlement policy in Israel and the occupied territory.
Vered Jericho, south of Jericho, is the closest Jewish settlement to the Arab town and one of six WZO planners would like to see surrounding it.
The other settlement, Chomesh, is one of five Jewish settlements around Nablus. Another dozen settlements are shown on the WZO settlement planning maps for the region.
Another child found dead in Atlanta
ATLANTA—The body of another unidentified black child was found yesterday in Atlanta, and authorities were trying to determine whether the girl was abducted.
Fourteen black children have disappeared from the streets of South Atlanta during the past 15 months. Ten have been found dead. Atlanta police said the latest body found was not that of one of the four children still missing.
Police refused to discuss the cause of death, but a medical technician said there were marks on the child's neck, an indication he may have been strangled. Strangulation was determined as the cause of death at least four of the other victims.
A man walking along a bridge across the South River, an industrial area in South Atlanta, saw the body lying on rocks beneath the bridge.
Police said the body probably was placed there Saturday night or early yesterday morning.
Police said they were investigating reports of a 13-year-old boy reported missing during the weekend. However, they would not release the missing child's identity and said they had not determined the identity of the body found yesterday.
Saudi oil sent to Iran, Iraq cutoffs
NICOSIA, Cyprus-Saudia Arabia has told multinational oil companies to deliver its extra oil to countries most affected by cutoffs from Iraq and Iran.
The Middle East Economic Survey said Saudi Oil Minister Sheikh Ahmad Zakariya gave the instructions last week to Texco, Texaxon, Social and Local Agencies.
Sarah Arabia, as a temporary measure during the Iran-Iraq conflict, increased output to a minimum of 10 million barrels a day, 500,000 barrels
MEES said countries eligible for increased supply allocations included Brazil, Turkey, France, Japan, Italy, Spain, Greece, Yugoslavia, India, Ukraine.
However, MEES said the Saudis would be charging $32 a barrel for the increased output, rather than their current price of $30 a barrel.
Iraqis kidnap key Iranian oil officials
BAGHADD, Iraq - Iraqi forces ambushed Iran's oil minister and five members of its security center of the country of Abadan and are holding them prisoner in Iran, Iraq said yesterday.
The brief Tehran Radio broadcast, which confirmed an earlier claim by Iraq, said Oil Minister Mohmédem Jawad Baqir Tunguyan, a deputy minister and four other oil officials were kidnapped "contrary to international regulations."
It said the officials were attacked while they traveled a road to Abadan to encourage workers of the oil installations when they were attacked.
Iran's tense confirmation, which also demanded that Iraq release all civilian prisoners, appeared to verify Iraqi claims that their forces have surrounded the oil refinery at Abadan, one of Baghdad's key targets since the conflict began Sept. 22.
Iran had said earlier that its forces had destroyed a bridge the Iraqis threw across the Karin River in their attempt to capture Abadan in the 42nd and 43rd battles.
U. S. Rep. Larry Winn, in an effort to defend his own attendance record in Congress, criticized a Democratic colleague and attacked his opponent Dan Watkins in Friday night's debate at the Kansas Union.
Winn defends his attendance in final debate
In the SUA-sponsored debate, which was their last public battle before tomorrow's election, Republican Winn presented the attendance record of 4th District Rep. Dan Glickman, a member of the House of Representatives. Watkins had not attacked Glickman's record, even though it showed more absences than Winn's.
"All this talk about attendance records is a bunch of hooey," Winn said. "If you want, you can write me and I'll send you statistics and records on Mr. Glickman and show you his record."
"I think it's funny that my opponent would pick on me for my attendance record or not pick on his buddy down in the Winnery. The record is worse than rulers." Winn said.
Winn said his experience in the House over the last 14 years was another reason to vote for him. He likened it to the KU football team, saying that Jayhawks' Head Coach Don Fambright had experienced players rather than young,experienced players. Watkins picked up the ball on that statement.
"I hope Don Fambrough doesn't keep Kerwin Bell and Frank Seurer on the bench Saturday, or we'll really be in trouble," Watkins replied.
"Free men from a general dependance on women for emotional and sometimes physical support."
Discover Male Awareness
Through the Men's Coalition
Call John 843-8267 or 841-4389
a few things students should know about Bob Dole
Senator Dole Supports Higher Education.
Bob Dole strongly supported the Higher Education Act Amendments of 1980, a vital piece of legislation which will increase funding for colleges and universities in Kansas for the next five years. Federal student loan programs are continued and new funds are made available for research at academic institutions.
Senator Dole Opposes Draft Registration.
Bob Dole was one of the leaders in the fight against the renewal of draft registration for young men and women. An original sponsor (along with Senators McGovern and Hatfield) of the volunteer army, Senator Dole believes we should increase pay and benefits for enlisted men and women.
Senator Dole Supports Tuition Tax Credits.
Bob Dole is co-sponsoring (along with Senator Moynihan) legislation to give students and parents a tax credit for part of the cost of college tuition. He's also introduced legislation which would allow individuals to save money -- tax-free -- for the cost of a college education.
Senator Dole Supports New Energy Sources.
Bob Dole has voted for expediting the development of solar power and is the leading sponsor of incentives for Kansas gasohol production. In addition, he voted for a $180 billion, "windfall profits" tax on major oil companies, but voted "no" when the Administration insisted on taxing small Kansas royalty owners -- many of them retired persons -- at the same rate as the big oil companies.
Senator Dole Supports New Jobs.
Bob Dole is sponsoring legislation to put jobless Americans back to work, including a targeted tax cut to increase productivity. Because he wants to make sure that today's college students have a job waiting for them tomorrow.
Bob Dole
He's Our Senator.
Paid For By 1800 Dole for Senate Committee, Charles Clinkenbeard, Treasurer