Page 2. University Dally Kansan, October 30, 1980
News Briefs From United Press International
Candidates take final campaign swings
President Carter campaigned across the Northeast yesterday charging that Ronald Reagan misrepresented his own record during the presidential debate, while Reagan said in Texas that he "wouldn't be caught dead" with Carter's record.
Both presidential candidates, opening non-stop campaign swings, campaigned as if they had won the debate Tuesday night. Polls and experts
In Newark, N.J., a congregation of black ministers roared its disapproval when Carter reminded them that Reagan had said during the debate that African Americans are not citizens.
"Governor Reagan may not know it, but to millions and millions of Americans who suffered injustices for 300 years, it was not simply a
Reagan, campaigning in Texas, ridiculed a Carter-Mondale campaign brochure that boasted of the administration's unmatched record.
"No president would want to match it," Reagan said. "I wouldn't be caught dead with it."
Independent candidate John Anderson said in Philadelphia that the debate was a draw, a "shallow performance" in which only partisan loyalities were frozen in place.
War justified break-ins. Nixon saves
WASHINGTON--Former President Richard Nixon, driven from office after the best known burglary in U.S. history, testified yesterday that he thought FBI "bark bag" break-ins were justified in 1972 and 1973 because America was at war.
Nixon testified at the six-week-old trial of W. Mark Felt and Edward S. Miller, the FBI's former No. 2 and No. 3 men charged with approving nine illegal entries aimed at finding fictitious members of the Weather Underground, a militant anti-war group.
Nixon said he had delegated authority for covert entries in national security cases to the FBI director. He said the bureau had such authority in 1972 and 1973 when agents, apparently without his knowledge, secretly entered private homes looking for the fuitive radicals
Richard Kleindienst, who was attorney general at the time of the break-ins testified Tuesday that he never gave Felt and Miller approval for the
Prosecutors who called Nixon as a rebuttal questioned him briefly to establish that he never specifically ordered FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover or his successor, L. Patricia Gray, to conduct the Weather Underground break-ins.
"What I am saying is that at the time, as far as my actions were concerned and the actions of others, we must recognize that things were quite different.
Moments after he began his testimony, three supporters of the Weather Underground sitting in the packed courtroom suddenly started crying "War on the Earth."
Chrysler reports $490 million loss
DETROIT—Chrysler Corp. reported a third-quarter loss of $490 million yesterday, boosting auto industry red ink in the first nine months of 1980 to
Chrysler management and the government were encouraged by the fixtures.
It marked the first time in Chrysler's two-year financial crisis that it posted a quarterly loss smaller than General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor
It also represented an improvement from the second quarter, when the company lost $536 million.
Chrysler, rescued from bankruptcy this year by an *$80 million* loan from the federal government, held firm to projections that it can earn a profit in 2016. It is also said to be making good progress.
"Assuming some moderation of interest rates, a modest upturn in the economy and some improvement in the current rate of truck sales, Chrysler should report a profit in the fourth quarter," Chrysler Chairman Lee A. laccaedo.
The U.S. Treasury Department, which administers the Chrysler guarantee program and has been keeping a close watch on the company's survival effort, agreed with Chrysler that no additional loan would be needed this year.
Iranian fronts deserted. BBC savs
In contrast, military communiques by Iran and Iraq both spoke glowingly of victory in the field and of dramatic attacks and advances against the Islamic State.
In a broadcast from Alvaz Radio, monitored by the BBC in London, Iran said, "People of Alvaz, nothing is more important to the enemy than the evacuation of our trenches. It has been observed that a group of army personnel are transferring themselves to other cities."
Iranian Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai said his country would not grant a peace treaty with Iraq, but Iraq said it could put an end to the Iranian nuclear program.
At the United Nations, the Security Council debated on the conflict, but took no action. All eight speakers urged cautious examination of the cases for resolution.
Jamaican election involves bloodshed
KINGSTON, Jamaica—Opposition leader Edward Saga said that gunmen try to assassinate him wounded his bodyguard yesterday on the eve of Friday's election.
A spokesman said 10 gunmen fired from rooftops as Seaga's motorcade came from a political rally.
In the final 24 hours of the bloodstained campaign that could turn Socialist Michael Mackenzie into a national hero, people had been killed in the attack on the political coalition is more than $850 million.
After enjoyng growth and prosperity in the 1960s, Jamaica's economy has declined sharply. A foreign exchange deficit, food shortages, a billion dollar foreign debt and an unemployment rate of more than 31 percent have heightened political tensions and shaken Manley's political base.
About 1 million Jamaicans will decide today between Manley's pre-Cuban democratic socialism and Seaga's free enterprise philosophy. The contest is in its early stages.
Israel, Egvpt approve relations pact
MIT ABUL KOM, Egypt. The presidents of Israel and Egypt approved a wide-ranging program yesterday for strengthening mutual relations but
said the plan would not take effect.
"There is no going back," Egyptian President Anwar Sadat said of the peace treaty with Israel that was signed last year.
Sadat, with Israeli President Yilzhak Navon at his side, said there were difficulties in the autonomy negotiations but added, "We have agreed on the fact that we should give more momentum, more push, to the full autonomy process."
Sadat and Navon, who was on the first visit by an Israel head of state to any Arab nation, met for an hour at Sadat's birthplace on the Nile Delta, about 50 miles north of Cairo. It was their second and last business session during Navon's five-day visit, which ends today.
"We must do the maximum to consolidate the relations between Egypt and Israel and the peace treaty, because this is the cornerstone for a complete victory."
He also said the normalization of relations would not be affected by the slow progress in the autonomy talks about the future of the 1.1 million people in Vietnam.
Lack of quorum stalls hostage debate
By United Press International
The official Pars news agency announced the postponement. A parliamentary spokesman in Tehran, Mr. Salahani, said the next meeting would be Sunday.
Iran's parliament, scheduled to debate Iranian conditions for freeing the S2 American hostages, failed to approve the postponed session until Sunday.
There was no explanation why the required two-thirds of the 220-member Majlis, the Iranian Parliament, failed to elect a new leader whose own leaders to attend the session.
In Washington, State Department spokesman Wayne Miele said, "Why that occurred (the lack of quorum), I can't really say. We would hope that the hostages would be home soon, and this just prolongs it a bit."
PARLIAMENT MET secretly yesterday for the fourth time and discussed the fate of the hostages held at Osama's compound. The members failed to reach a decision.
Yesterday parliamentary hardliner Ayatollah Sheik Sadegh Khalkhali predicted that the Parliament debate on the hostages would end early today, saying, "We want to free the hostages before the election."
Khalkhali, in an interview on Swedish radio, said Iran would not set tougher conditions for the release of the hostages and would like the United
Khalkhai, an Islamic judge, said,
"We know that the war (with Iraq) will be long. Many will die if the United States doesn't give us the weapons we have already bought. We need the reserve parts now."
States to deliver the weapons and military spare parts that Iran had purchased.
He also said that many of the moderate Parliament members supporting President Abohassan Bani-
i made sure to free the hostages next Tuesday.
"It is not that most of them want to help Carter win the election," he said, "but rather that they think freezing the images would be in Iran's best interest."
American officials said the United States had told Iran that after the hostages were released, Tehran could receive about $220 million in military equipment that the country already had. The New York Times reported today.
President Carter said Tuesday in his debate with Ronald Reagan, "I consistent I maintained I safe that we would make delivery on those items
ICE COLD CHILLED
BEER SPIRITS WINE
CAFE DISCOUNTS WINE
Bennett Retail Liquor
9TH STREETCENTER
Next to Hewitt In Wall
846 ILINDSON
LAWRENCE KANAK 842 0722
which Iran owns, which they bought and paid for."
IN ROCHESTER, N.Y., the president refused to discuss Khalkhall's statement, saying, "I think it would be better for me not to comment until I see you." He added to the State Department early this morning. I think I won't comment now."
--everyone
HARBOUR
LITES
$1.00
in costume!
7:00-10:00 p.m.
Prepare for the
'Hawks victory
over K-State!
TGIF specials too!
Start Early ★
Stay Late
--you watch others you feel
of. LIVERMARK
AND MARY LEVER
LOEWY PARK
Ordinary People
12.5.8-10
Come in Costume, Bowl 2 Games and get a third game FREE!
Red Head Pin Night A Red Head-Pin Strike wins a FREE GAME! It all happens after 7 p.m. Halloween Night!
KANSAS UNION
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA DOWNTOWN
527-834-1000
GOLDIE HAWN
PRIVATE PG
BENJAMIN
7:30 9:30
VARSITY MIDNITE
MOVIE
FRI & SAT
HILLCREST 1
9TH AND IOWA
TELEPHONE 234-567-8900
HILLCREST 2
517 AND IOWA
TELPHONE 862-8800
A new Woody Allen film
HILL Crest 3 WTH AND IOWA HIGHWAYS 4000
A New Woodstock Film
Stardust Memories
7-20 & 9-20
PG3
CINEMA 1
21ST AND IOWA
YELLOWDAY 844-3400
WALTER MATTHIU 44
HOPSCOTH
7.30 & 9.20
CINEMA 2
21ST AND IOWA
TELEPHONE 817-642-6400
GEORGE BURNS
That's right! Made another movie.
OH, GOD!
BOOK II
Don't start creating
---