Page 2 University Daily Kansan, September 2, 1980
News Briefs From the Kansan Wire Services
Southern Poland strike still unsettled
WARSAR, Poland—Jubilant Polish workers on the Baltic coast returned to the shipyards yesterday, but strikers in southern Silesia, the power base of party leader Edward Gierke, stayed off the job and demanded the same rights won by their colleagues.
At the Lenin Shipyard in Gdanak 200,000 workers returned to their jobs and ended the 18-day walkout after winning higher wages, improved meat supplies and the unprecedented right to form their own trade union independent of the Communist Party.
But coal miners and steelworkers in Silesia remained off their jobs and demanded a government minister come there to sign an agreement with them.
In the Soviet Union, the government-controlled press reported that the anti-socialist elements" were behind the war of state.
Pravda, the official daily of the Soviet Communist Party, said that the state demands were "far from the economic and social interests of the working class."
In Geneva, the International Labor Organization called yesterday's accord "a remarkable and real victory." The organization's director said the agreement was "an important step forward."
West German newspapers reacted with relief to the Polish labor agreement, which they said averted what could have been 'a tragedy of incalculable consequences.' Some papers were skeptical that Warsaw would make good on its promises.
Muskie asks for release of hostages
Secretary of State Edmund Muskie has sent a letter to Iranian Prime Minister Mohammad Allah Rajal urging an "early safe release" of the $25 million bond issued in connection with the case.
A spokesman for Parliament's foreign relations committee read a reply to the letter signed by more than 100 U.S. congressmen last month. The letter asked Iran to release the Americans, Tehran Radio reported in a broadcast monitored by the BBC in London.
Several members of Parliament suggested changes in the reply, and the group voted to return the letter to committee. Tehran Radio said,
In Washington, a State Department spokesman said, "On the occasion of the new prime minister's appointment, the secretary sent him a letter calling attention to the hostage issue and urging the hostages' early and safe release." The spokesman would not elaborate.
FBI digs up leads in casino bombing
The letter was delivered to Rajal lake Sunday, according to Tehran Radio. Rajal introduced his new cabinet to Parliament Sunday but encountered problems with its leaders in the Bani-Sadr, who said the selection represented "conflicting lines" as a time when "understanding" was needed, reports from Tehran said.
STATELINE, Nev. — The FBI yesterday reported "lots of new lead" in its stunts, and who bombed her Wagon Wheel, a Lake Tahoe gambling casino, last week
The best clue - fingerprints found on the bomb - belonged to a hotel guard the FBI said. Results from the FBI crime laboratory in Washington said the prints belonged to a guard who climbed over the device before bomb experts arrived.
The guard apparently thought the envelope containing the three-page extortion note was a letter bomb and mistook the bomb itself for a business
The FBI said the bomb had been painstakingly fashioned to look like a copying machine. When it was wheeled into the hotel by two men, it was
A special task force of 50 FBI agents fanned out over the forest, scoped Lake Tahoe area in search of unnamed suspects and the white van they had staged for the assault.
Spencer insisted there were still "numerous" people wanted for questioning in the $3 million extortion case.
FBI agent David Spencer denied an earlier newspaper report that the four suspects had been narrowed to four individuals who fled in different directions.
Philadelphia teachers walk picket line
PHILADELPHIA -Philadelphia teachers walked a Labor Day picket line yesterday in the first major classroom labor dispute of the school year.
of the city's 250,000 students is still four days away, but the 20,000 teachers called the strike because of a failure to reach agreement on a new contract.
Four negotiating session Sunday between the Philadelphia Federation of Teachers and the Board of Education failed to reach an agreement by midnight when the older members
Half an hour later, union president John Murray called the strike. School board and union bargaining
School board and union bargainers were waiting to be called back for more tasks under the supervision of a state mediator, who has imposed a news blitz on the school.
A dozen of the picketing teachers were among the 2,000 laid off this year to economy move. The relishing of those teachers was reportedly one of the chief steers for the group.
Other issues were salaries, class size and teacher preparation time. The demanded immediate salary increases equal to the increase in cost of living.
School Superintendent Michael Marcase said schools would open on schedule despite the strike, but with no food service, extra-curricular activities or evening classes.
Chinese Congress adopts new budget
PEKING-Citing official mistakes as the reason for the worst deficit in recent history, the National People's Congress yesterday adopted an "austerity budget" and China's Communist Party called for a new collective leadership that would further trim the power of Chairman Hua Guofeng.
The plans called for a collective leadership, in which even the chairman could not overrule a majority decision. This would prevent any one person from amassing the kind of absolute power wielded by the late chairman Mao Tse-tung.
The article announcing the changes was published in the latest issue of Hongqi, Red Flag, an authoritative, theoretical publication whose articles include a party's future policies. It said such a concentration of power would have been "inexplicable," which is still recovering from the excess of Mao's cultural revolution.
The journal, in two articles touching on the topic, said the overhaul of the party system was a continuation of the changes in top level government pursuant to the 2015 budget.
At the Congress, China's national legislature, Hua will reinstate his job as premier, but retain his post as party chairman. Zhao Yilian is expected to perform well.
The leadership reform calls into question Hua's hold on a third job, head of the party military commission. But an analyst said no other changes are expected in the party leadership until a later party meeting, possibly next year.
The Congress adopted the "austerity budget," and admitted official mistakes helped create the worst deficit in years.
Chris cansvert last year by $1.3 billion, the worst in its recent history. Derrick funds cuts for this year, another deficit of at least $5.3 billion is predicted.
Candidates defy heat in campaign openers
Relentless end-of-summer heat and high humidity blistered the 1980 campaign openers yesterday but failed to dim the fervor with which President Carter and Ronald Reagan sought the nomination, the next four years in the White House.
By United Press International
Independent John Anderson spoke in Chicago's ethnic suburbs where the temperature was in the 90s, and it rained lightly on his parade.
the working men and women of Poland, they have shown the world the hunger for human rights is everywhere. They did it by themselves. We're pleased with what happened in Poland and we wish them Godspeed for a future of property, peace and freedom," Carter said.
In Tuscumbia, Ala., Carter told a crowd estimated at 30,000 that he would work for a secure peace and a strong voice to make America's dreams come true.
CARTER BROKE his silence on the Polish workers' strike, saying he admired the way in which the workers achieved their goals.
EARLIER IN the day, a group of 25 Klu Klus Klansmen wearing white robes peacefully marched through the city to illustrate for the president what a spokesman termed "the plight of white America."
"Through the tenacity and courage of
The crowd cheered when Carter chastized the KKK for practicing cowardice and counseling fear and hatred.
Reagan, in Manhattan under the shadow of the Statue of Liberty, addressed a crowd of several hundred Polish, Lilianian-, Hungarian- and other american Americans who danced for him and cheered him heartily.
HIS SLEEVE's turned back and his shirt unbuttoned at the neck, the Republican nominee scorned Carter's record of broken promises, and said the program "won't work . . . it is cynical, it is political, and it is too late."
Anderson, with his wife, Keke, and his running mate, Patrick Luciey, got a polite reception in the heavily Polish suburb of Calumet, III.
He criticized Carter for saying the United States is "only" in a recession when many aspects of the economy are in depression.
"A recession is when your neighbor loses his job," Reagan explained. "A depression is when you lose yours. A recovery is when Jimmy Carter loses his."
HE THEN WENT to Park Forest, Ill., a more middle-class bedroom community, where the Illinois congressman—whose labor voting rights have been denied tenure has made some liberals wary—addressed a Labor Day rally.
Only occasionally was the crowd lining the streets more than one person down, and Anderson receive warm but not very enthusiastic applauds as he passed.
BUY OR SELL
SILVER, GOLD & COINS
Class Rings
Antiques-Furniture
Boyds Coin
& Antiques
731 New Hampstead
Monday-Saturday
9 am-5 pm
XCALIBUR
Hair Cutting For Men And Women
Full Service Salon
We are glad to welcome Carolyn Pool to our professional staff.
REDKEN
We use and recommend Redken products
2711 W. 6th, Suite D
Lawrence, Ks.
For Appointment
841-7867
COPIES... $ 2^{\frac{1}{2}} \mathrm{~ C} $
EACH
RUN LENGTHS 30 AND UNDER
Originals must be 8½ x 11 sheet stock, able to go through our automatic feed.
White 20# Bond ... $2_{1/2}\text{\,}\textcircled{¢}$ each
If originals will not go through our automatic feed (e.g. copies out of a bank)
First copy of each original ... 5€ each
First copy of each original ... 9.9€ each
White 8½ x 14, 20# Bond . . . . .
White 8½ x 11, 25% Rag Bond ... 5¢ each
**Gather** ... **1¢** each
A Word About Copyrights:
It is against the law to photocopy material that has been copyrighted. Please do not ask us to do so.
11 x 17 copies, white . . . . .
RUN LENGTHS OVER 30
All copies done on our quick-print machine
White, 8½ x 11, 20# Bond ... $2^{1/2}$ each
No charge for original
Printing on second side available
$1.00 per original plus
Colors, 8½ x 11, 20# Bond . . . . .
Plus Quantity Discounts on Above Papers
(except for White 8% x 11, 20# Bond)
10 Originals ... Less 5%
30 Originals ... Less 10%
70 Originals ... Less 15%
125 Originals ... Less 20%
500 Originals ... Less 30%
1000 Originals ... Less 35%
We want to be the ONE STOP SOURCE for all your COPYING and PRINTING NEEDS.
JOPYING
QUICK-PRINTING
PRINTING
VERIFYING
LAYOUT
THESIS BINDING
VELO BINDING
INVIEW BINDING
GLUE BINDING
COLLATING
PERFORATING
DARKROOM
DARKROOM
STITCHING
COMPUTING
ROUND CORNERING
CUTTING
TRIMMING
STAPLING
DRILLING
BOOK PRODUCTION
BUSSLES
BROCHURES
WREATHS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BUSINESS FORMS
DADS
ENFLOYER
MENUS
PHOTOSTATS
NEWSLETTERS
PROGRAMS
RESUMES
THEUS.CORING
NEWLY EXPANDED HOURS
8:00 - 8:00 Monday thru Friday
9:00 - 3:00 Saturday
12:00 - 3:00 Sunday
SCREENED PRINTS
POSTERS
HOLDERS
ADVERTISMENTS
INVOICES
DIRECTORIES
LABELS
BUSINESS CARS
PRICE LABELS
INVENTORY SHEETS
SPEC SHEETS
GROSS
TENT CARS
STATEMENTS
REPORTS
LETTERS
PROMOS
STATIONERY
HOUSE OF USHER
838 MASSACHUSETTS STREET • LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 • PHONE (913) 842-3610
PHONE (915) 842-3610