Page 2 University Daily Kansan, September 22.1980
News Briefs From United Press International
Man charged in Olathe home bomb
OLATHE—The former husband of one of the victims of an Olathe house bombing has been charged with murder in the case, police said yesterday.
The blast Saturday was caused by "an explosive device detonated inside the residence," police L. Robert Patterson said in a statement released Wednesday.
A 27-year-old man was arrested late Saturday and charged with six counts of murder. He identified him as Danny E. Crump, Olivia the pregnant husband of one victim.
Police said the suspect was once married to either Diane Crump or Susan Post, both victims of the bombing.
Crump was scheduled to be arraigned today in Johnson County District Court, police said. They would not comment on a possible motive for the
A witness told police that someone had left a cardboard box on the hood of a car parked in the house's driveway before the explosion occurred. Police said the driver was not in control of the car.
Five people were dead when authorities arrived at the scene. A sixth person died later at a hospital.
Killed in the bastion were Robert Post, 51; his wife, Norma Janee, 47; a son,
James, 10; and a daughter, Diane Crump, age about 20. Police tenthly identified the other victims as another son, Richard Post, 21, and another
daughter, Susan Post, about 20.
Turkish prime minister picks cabinet
The official announcement by the state-run Turkish Radio was heralded by the news that a new harsh marital law would ban higher prices on钻石 such as gazelle diamonds.
ANKARA, Turkey—Turkey's new prime minister, retired naval commander Balent Ulius, formed a 27-member cabinet yesterday of former army officers, liberal technocrats and respected politicians to guide the country back to democracy.
The radio said Ulius's cabinet was formally approved by the junta, which is known as the National Security Council and is headed by Gen. Kenan Evanr. The new cabinet is the 43rd since the republic was founded in 1923 and now consists of the Minister Suleiman Demaili, whom the junta cased from power nine days ago.
Ulmus, 57, will hold his first cabinet meeting today, before he and his ministers pay their respects at the tomb of modern Turkey's founder, Kemal Atas.
The cabinet includes seven trained army officers who will hold the key ministries of interior, education, religion, youth and sports, health, customs
The junta assigned these ministries to retired officers because they were plagued either by divisions between right-and-left wing extremists, or in the absence of a leader.
East German officials, strikers clash
BERLIN—East German authorities and striking railworkers from Berlin's western sector clashed in an angry confrontation yesterday, halting work at the train station.
The strikers are demanding better pay and working conditions from the East German authorities who run Berlin's rail and urban transportation system. Officials from the non-communist western sector agreed to meet today with the East Germans.
Military trains for the three Western powers administering the western sector, Britain, France and the United States, and international passenger trains originating beyond German borders or destined for East Berlin were built to transport approximately 100 on the 110-mile rail corridor through East Germany, authorities said.
But only East German passengers on Berlin-bound West German trains were allowed to continue their journey.
The incident began early yesterday when strikers called a signal box at the Bevin Zoo station and blocked some rail exits by knocking out signals.
Witnesses said ax-wielding East German rail police tried but failed to storm the box and withdrew after police from the western sector arrived on
There were no reports of injuries and East German authorities then suspended the rail traffic.
Maine votes on nuclear power plants
AUGUSTA, Maine—Voters faced a last-minute media bite yesterday on a referendum to ban nuclear power plants in Maine, the first election in the country since 1974.
Television and radio stations across the state blared advertisements urging citizens to vote “yes” or “no” tomorrow on the roused ban.
Maine Women for a Nuclear-Free Future said the "very survival of the human race is in question."
management of the Bath Iron Works shipyard said the "economic vitality and stability" of the plant, by the proposed shutdown of the Maine Yankee nuclear plant in Wisconsin.
Gov. Joseph E. Brennan, who reaffirmed his opposition to the nuclear ban later, scheduled a news conference today to make last-minute pitch to voters.
In a written statement Saturday, Brennan said that closing the plant "adds inhibit economic development" and "imposes a serious financial burden."
"But it would be wrong to decide that a vote to keep Maine Yankee open would necessarily be a vote of confidence in nuclear power," he said.
Two statewide polls published last week indicated the proposed nuclear ban would fail by a large margin.
Catholic Mass broadcast in Poland
The broadcast was in keeping with one of the demands won by Polish strikers earlier this month.
"God save Poland," sang the congregation in Warsaw's Holy Cross Church, worshippers had tears in their eyes, and most of the nation sang with them.
WARSAW. Poland—In another historic first for a communist country,
Poland's state-run radio broadcast Mass movement from a Catholic church
It also illustrated the strength of the Polish Catholic Church, which counts more than 90 percent of Poles among its members and has firmly protected its interests since the visit of Pope John Paul II to this, his homeland, last year.
Lance blasts Washington "powercrats"
WASHINGTON—Former budget director Bert Lancel said yesterday that he would "name manne," his battle against the "powercruisers" who he said had been wrongly labeled as terrorists.
Apart from the rapidly spreading formation of free trade unions—also unprecedented in a communist country—the broadcast of Mass by the state-run radio was the most dramatic illustration of the scope of concessions wrested from the government by the strikers almost three weeks ago.
Questioned on NBC's "Meet the Press," Lance said he had visited the president's brother in an Americas, Ga., hospital in February 1979 at
Lance lashed out at his old enemies as he prepared to testify today before the Senate panel investigating Billy Carter's ties to Libya under an unusual
"I went to Americus to the hospital to see Billy and talk to him about his health problem," he said. And to "tell him as best I could that he wasn't in any condition whatsoever to think about taking a trip or going outside the country at that time—that he had to deal with his health problems first."
The Senate subcommittee has agreed to Lance's request that his testimony behind closed doors will be in writing, which will be released to the public immediately.
Iran, Iraq battle closer to full-scale war
BERRUT, Lebanon—As heavy battles involving tanks, artillery and missiles pushed Iran and neighboring Iraq closer to an all-out war yesterday, the Palestine Liberation Organization announced that what was thought to be an offer to mediate.
By United Press International
An Iraqi military spokesman in Baghdad said that Iraqi forces destroyed five Iranian gunboats at the Iranian port of Khorramshahr and that fighting was taking place along the 100-meter waterway to the mouth of the Gulf.
Tehran Radio said the fighting had spread to the banks of the disputed Shatt Al-Arab waterway, Iraq's only outlet to the Persian Gulf.
At least one Iranian gunboat was destroyed and a commercial ship was badly damaged in fighting along the way from Khorramashahr to the Gulf.
The Kuwait News Agency, quoting an Iranian military spokesman, said Tehran admitted it had suffered airstrikes on the land and sea battles with the Iraqis.
IRAN'S LEADING military commanders met for six hours with President Abulassan Bani-Sadr and Prime Minister Mohammed Ali Rajai to discuss the border conflict, Tehran Radio said.
A message from PLO Chairman Yaser Aarafat was delivered yesterday to Iraq President Saddam Hussein in Baghdad. Contents of the message were told that he was thought to be an offer by the PLO to mediate between the two oil owers.
Bani-Sadr ordered mobilization of 1,000 troops because of the situation on the frontier.
Arafat and the PLO have maintained two both Baghdad and Tehran through-out.
began in 1979 shortly after Aytatollah Ruhollah Kahmoneh's forces over-
It was not disclosed immediately whether Iran's giant oil refinery at Abadan was affected by the fighting, which involved artillery, tanks, missiles and other "heavy machinery," the Iranian report said.
In its own official comminique, Iraq said it had gained "gallil control" of Shatt Al-Arab and told other nations they must abide by Iraqi rules in pass-through the water-way, "no matter where he was heading," the Iraqi News Agency said.
The agency said the Iraqi flag must be raised as ships enter the waterway.
Official thinks warhead already gone
that killed one airman and injured 21 others.
DAMASCUS, Ark.—One of a group of angry state and local officials who demanded yesterday that the Air Force explain what was being done with a missile's missile's nuclear warhead said he suspected it already had been moved.
- PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICES
Tatom was among a group of angry state and local officials who went to the site to demand that the Air Force tell them what was happening.
Sam Tatum, director of the Arkansas Department of Public Safety, said a change in the behavior of Air Force personnel indicated to him that military experts moved the warhead from the site.
The nine-megaton warhead, with 750 times the power of the atomic bomb, was dropped on Japan in 1949, was thrown out of a Titan missile silo Friday morning in an explosion
+ Rush Services Available on Black and White Bedding + Printing
- Rush Contact Sheets (B + W)
- Rash B + W Enlargements
- Black and White Prints from adidas in 2 days
1. 16x28" X + W Prints from color or Black and White film
- 4x6" Color Prints from 35mm
Save up to *4.00 off film developing
12 Exposures 110 or 126 Kodacolor Print Film Developed and Printed, now only $1.99
20 or 24 Exposures 110 or 126 Kodacolor Print Film Developed and Printed, now only $3.49
Offer expires Sept. 30
QUICK-STOP PHOTO-SHOP
711 West 23rd
The Malls Shopping Center
841-2778
For better grades, spend less time studying.
We'll show you how...free.
Would you like to:
- Raise your grade average without long hours over texts.
- End all-night cramming sessions.
Breeze through all your studying in as little as 1/3 the time.
Have more free time to enjoy yourself.
- Read 3 to 10 times faster, with better concentration, understanding, and recall.
Evelyn Wood's reading system makes it all possible.
Evelyn Wood works over 1 million people, including students, executives, senators, and even presidents have proven it. A free 1 hour demonstration will show you how to save hundreds of hours of drudgery this year (as well as how to increase your speed immediately with some simple new reading techniques).
It only takes an hour, and it's free. Don't miss it.
will open your eyes.
FIVE DAYS ONLY!
MONDAY
SEPT. 22
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
SEPT.24
SEPT.23
4:00 P.M. and 7:00 P.M.
SATURDAY—SEPT.27
10:00 A.M. and 2:00 P.M.
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CENTER
THURSDAY SEPT.25
IOWA & 15th STREETS
EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS