Page 2 University Daily Kansan, September 10, 1980 News Briefs From United Press International Reagan attacks Carter's economics CHICAGO—Calling President Carter's economic policies an "American tragedy," Ronald Reagan yesterday said that he would put his own fivepoint economic recovery plan into effect within 90 days of winning the presidency. "There is only one phrase to describe the last three years and eight months." Reagan told the International Business Council. "It has been an In what was billed as a major economic address, the Republican presidential nominee offered little that he had not already proposed. The heart of Reagan's economic plan is the three-year, 30 percent reduction in personal income taxes embodied in the Kemp-Roth proposal, named after its congressional sponsors, Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., and Sen. William Roth, R-Del. Carter, campaigning in Perth Amboy, N.J., made his sharpest jab yet at Reagan's proposal $30 billion across-the-board tax cut, calling it a "very, very big mistake." "It means tremendous tax cuts to the rich . . . and high inflation for the average working family," he said. Carter predicted that Reagan would soon drop the proposal and look for something "more reasonable." meanwhile, independent candidate John Anderson, campaigning in nearby Union, N.J., received a debate invitation from the League of Women Voters. Anderson said he was confident that Carter would agree to a three-wav debate with him and Reagan. Carter has said he would debate two or more opponents, but only if he can face Reagan alone in the first debate. Mondale to join KC Star celebration KANSA CITY, Mo. ~Vice President Wendy Mondale, as part of a mid- campaign trip to St. Louis for a lunchoon Sept. 18, marking the 100th mark on the Kansas City Star. "I'm very happy Mondale will join us on this historic occasion," James Hale, president of the Kansas City Star Co., said Monday. About 1,000 civic leaders and representatives from newspapers in Kansas and Missouri are expected to attend the luncheon. The Carter-Mondale Re-election Committee will pay for the trip even though both the newspaper and Mondale's staff are calling the appearance non-political. Mondale is scheduled to campaign in Arkansas and Michigan the day after his speech in Kansas City. "Normally, this would be an official trip, but at this time everyone assumes that anything said is political," Mondale's press secretary, Al Grand jury indicts Eagleton's niece ST. LOUIS-A federal grand jury yesterday indicted a niece of Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton, D-Mo., on a charge of trying to extort $20,000 from The senator has said that his niece, Elizabeth Eagleton Weigand, intended to sive the money to the Church of Scientology. The indictment charges Weigand and her attorney, Stephen E. Poludniak, with one count of extortion and conspiracy each. The maximum penalty for conviction on the two charges is seven years in prison and fines totaling $10,500. FBI agents arrested Weigand, 23, and Poludniak, 29, Aug. 3 on a complaint that charged them with threatening to publicize damage information about Eagleton unless he paid Weigand $20,000 for her share in a family-owned business, Missouri Pipe Fittings Co. Eagleton announced the alleged attack at a news conference he called the day before. He said, "I am an Eagleton, I faced the challenge in the primary, was permafone for him." Weigand and Poludinka have denied the allegations. Weigand voluntarily testified before the grand jury investigating the case. Her husband, Scott Polish leader visits industrial center WARSAW, Poland—New Communist party leader Stanislaw Kania yesterday took his message of firm conciliation to Poland's industrial center of Katowice, where authorities attempted to head off a strike at the country's largest steel mill. Kanis's bid for worker support came as reports persisted of scattered strikes nationwide. Also, dissidents were attacked by the press for the first time since the historic agreement between the government and Baltic-coast strikers took the punch out of the nonviolent workers' revolt. The official news agency, PAP, said Kania met with party activists in atowies, in the center of the southern Silesia mining region. Kania hinted that she had ended the Edwards agreement. At the same time, Foundry Minister Frankiszek Kaim also met workers at the Katowice steel mill in hopes of averting another walk out. Workers at the foundry staged a 24-hour "warning" strike Aug. 29 and attended a full-scale walkout yesterday unless the government met six demands. A strike committee spokesman said that Kaim had approved most of the demands, such as construction of a foundry hospital, but that it would take a Kania's trip to Katowice came a day after a similar trip to Gdansk, heart of the paralyzing Baltic coast strikes that swent through northern Poland. Deadly virus may be under control SAN DIEGO – A highly-contagious virus that caused the closing of a official clinic, three young patients might be under control, hospital officials and veterinary staff. A spokesman for Children's Hospital and Health Center, the fast-paced and stressed patients and employees, said the danger of further infection might be given. The optimistic assessment was made despite less test results that confirmed two cases of the disease in children already critically ill with other aliments and those who were poorly deficient. "Because of the cases, we have delayed a decision on when to reopen the hospital to admissions, but that should come shortly," hospital spokesman Lester Hammond said. The hospital shut its does Friday to all admissions and surgeries when the patient was advised as adventurer type 7, a highly-contagious virus with cold-like symptoms. As a precautionary measure, the hospital sent home 150 employees who had symptoms such as sore throats, running noses and headaches. "We feel very good right now that the virus is under control." Anderson said. "No new cases have been confirmed since the onset of the last case on Wednesday. The incubation period for the last confirmed case has run its course." Philly teachers' strike talks progress About 200,000 students in the Philadelphia public school system got a second day of vacation, but sources reported progress during a 14-hour bargaining session that broke off early yesterday. More talks aimed at ending the walkout were scheduled. The Philadelphia district closed schools yesterday after an unsuccessful workshop in which bids for schools for a halfday Monday. Only 214 of the 12,000 teachers involved in the workshop were fully employed. Progress was reported yesterday in the Philadelphia teachers' strike, the almost all-350,000 teachers involved more than 650,000 students and almost 350,000 teachers in other states. A news blackout was in effect during the negotiations. The key stumbling block to a settlement was the planned layoff of 2,000 teachers. City legal and planning officials had said that it would be a In the newest school strike, teachers in San Jose, Calif., walked off their jobs Monday and the district's 30,000 pupils began the school year under the new contract. In Rochester, N.Y., a "pre-bargaining" session was scheduled, but the student with the highest score (39) did not receive a strike by 2,200 teachers of 88 schools and kept a 16,600 students at home. Javits heads pack of defeated incumbents From Kansan wire service Four-term Republican Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., was one of a number of incumbents to fall in House, Senate and gubernatorial primary races yesterday Former New York Sen. James Buckley won the Republican senatorial nomination in Connecticut. Incumbent Sen. Richard Stone, D-Fla., was running second in his race with 60 percent of the precincts reporting. because of overconfidence. The race with D'Amato was the first primary challenge for Javits in his 32-year congressional career. In the upset of Javits, Alfonse D'Aramato, a city supervisor from Hempstead, outplaced Javits in the vote count to 44 percent of the votes counted late last night. Two congressmen indicted in the Abscam investigation met opposite fates. John Murphy, D-N.Y., won and Richard Kelley, R-Fla., lost. Javits, 76, said yesterday that he was worried that many of the moderate Republicans on whom he was banking for support might pass up the election D'Amato had campaigned heavily on the issue of Javits' age, his liberal voting record and his professional nerve disease, which affects his walking. In the Democratic race for Javits' seat, Rep. Elizabeth Holtzman defeated consumer advocate and former Miss America Bess Myerson, former New York City Mayor John Lindsay and Johnson District Attorney John Santucci. Although Javits lost his seat as a Republican, he is assured a place on the November ballot as the candidate of the Liberal Party. A generally light voter turnout was reported everywhere but in New York, where the intensely fought Senate primaries sparked brisk voting. In the Connecticut contest for retiring Democrat Abraham Ribicoff's Senate seat, Buckley defeated Richard Bozuto, minority leader of the state Senate, by a 5-4 margin. Buckley had served one U.S. Senate term in New York. That's us. And our xerox machines make the best quality copies in the world. For just 4th a page. KINKO'S morning. Stone defeated Gunter in a 1974 run-off election. In another Florida race, Rep. Kelley, the only Republican to be indicted in the Abcam investigation, was badly injured by challengers in his bid for renomination. And for dissertation copying, binding, or passport photos, no one else is as fast and good as us. Although there were some pockets of moderate voting in Florida, the state's voters are more evenly distributed. However, in New York, Rep. Murphy, who also was indicated on Abscam charges, won Democratic renomination. No brag. Just fact. Stone, whose liberal voting record and handling of the Cuban refugee issue has been strongly criticized, faced five charges for the Democratic population. 904 Vermont 8-8 Mon-Thur 8-6 Fri 904 Vermont 843. 8019 Bill Gunter, the state insurance commissioner, maintained his lead over the freshman Senator early this The incumbent senators facing token opposition or running unopposed yesterday were Paul Laxal, R-Nev.; Jake Garner, R-Green; Greg Walsh, John Durkin, D-N-H.; Barry Goldwater, A-Riz; and Gary Hart, D-Colo. 10-5 Sat 12-5 Sun We fill KU student prescriptions and offer ★ Discount Prices ★ Free Delivery ★ Individual patient records Look for our coupon in the Lawrence Book Attention King of Jeans King of Jeans Cordially invites you, the students of K. U. 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