Page 2 University Daily Kansan, August 26, 1980
News Briefs From the Kansan Wire Services
New Polish premier to meet strikers
GUANSK, Poland—Newly installed Premier Jozef Pinkowski agreed yesterday to fly to the Baltic coast for face-to-face talks with leaders of the 200,000 strikers who have crippled Poland's industry and forced a government reshuffling.
Communist Party Leader Edward Gierke fired Premier Edward Babich and a number of other top officials Sunday in an effort to end the strike.
Some strike leaders found a ray of hope in the outlook for a settlement of the 11-day-old strike. Rank-and-file workers in the shipyard seemed impressed by the sweeping nature of the changes in government Sunday night.
Pinkowski's mission to Gdnak after just 24 hours in office was first discharged by strike leaders at the Gdnak center, where he was skeptical about the punishment led by Glenek.
Militants again threaten U.S. hostages
Moslem militants holding the 52 American hostages in Iran threatened yesterday to kill their captives if there was the "slightest" U.S. military move against Iran. They also said they would move the hostages again to thwart any American rescue attempt.
The death threat, reported by Tehran radio in a broadcast monitored in London, was similar to the militants after the unarmed commando rescues attempt.
The latest statement claimed the Carter administration was planning to free the hostages before the Iranian Parliament met to decide their fate, as instructed by revolutionary leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini.
Countman Jack Anderson last week wrote that the United States was planning a military invasion of Iran. Carter administration officials denied
Defense Secretary Harold Brown said no invasion was planned, but he declined to say whether there would be another rescue attempt.
The militants, after the April raid, claimed that they had moved the Americans from Tehran to more than a dozen other Iranian cities, but U.S. forces were less aggressive.
Shipping traffic snagged by fishermen
LE HAUVRE, France - Striking French fishlermen clamped a new blockade on the major ports of Le Havre, Antifier, and Dieppe yesterday, halting ferries carrying 2,000 passengers to Britain and stopping other shipping traffic.
But most of France's harbors stayed open as strikers waited for results of a negotiating session.
Spokesmen for the fishermen, whose 13-day-strike centers on a demand for increased subsidies on diesel fuel for trawlers, gave no reason why the Le Havre blockade was reimposed without warning.
Fishermen also reimposed a blockade at Dieppe, a crossing point for ferryes to Britain.
Interior Minister Christian Bonnet described the action as "very malicious" and said it was a "very serious offense."
At Boulogne, where the blockage was lifted Sunday pending a new mission to assess sequestration in Iraq. From that day, preventive departures of 40 trucks carrying imported fish.
Muskie calls for oil export stability
Secretary of State Edmund Muckley yesterday called on oil-rich countries to adopt stable price and supply policies to avoid further trauma to the in-
Muskie's appeal came in a major policy speech at the opening of a special U.N. General Assembly session on the world economy, a meeting aimed at finding ways to help close the economic gap between industrialized nations and the Third World.
and the First World War. He said the United States supported efforts for global negotiations on a broad range of economic issues, and he urged the Soviet Union and its allies to participate.
At the same time, Muskie said, there are limits to American good will. The American neoilist will insist that their contributions have an effect, he said.
AMERICAN PEOPLE Muskie's call for Soviet-bloc participation was significant because Moscow and its allies traditionally have stood aloof from most efforts to settle world economic problems.
POW charged with aiding the enemy
CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.—Marine Pfc. Robert R. Garwood yesterday pleaded not guilty at his court-martial to charges of desertion and collaboration with the enemy in Vietnam.
Garwood, 34, Adams Ind., is the first Vietnam serviceman to face such charges to the United States in March of 1967 when a prisoner in the war, Garwood
res is accused of making propaganda statements for the communists over a bullhorn outside American positions, verbally and physically assaulting POWs and helping interrogate, indoctrinate and standing guard over his fellow POWs at remote jungle camps.
Reports on Billy reviewed in secret
WASHINGTON - A Senate panel investigating Billy Carter's Libyan dealing called a meeting daily in a secret Capitol Hill location to review
Sources on the special Senate judiciary subcommittee said reports from the Justice Department about the president's brother would be discussed by staff members of the Senate Intelligence Committee.
Both panels are indicated by the letters below. According to one source who asked not to be named, the main question subcommittee members hope the reports will shed light on was, "What the bell was Billy un to?"
Subcommittee members also want more clues about how much President Carter knew of his brother's Libyan activities, when he learned of them, and whether Billy Carter inadvertently influenced administration policy regarding the radical Libyan regime.
Myers, a Pennsylvania Democrat, and three other defendants Philadelphia Councilman Louis Johanson, Philadelphia attorney Howard Criden and Mayor Angela Erricotti of Camden, N.J.-are charged with distributing agents involved in the Arab scam, or Absent political corruption probe.
'Easy money' lure admitted at trial
NEW YORK-U.S. Rep. Michael "Ozzie" Myers, a former longshoreman accused of taking bribes in the FBI's undercover Abscam operation, testified yesterday that the promise of "easy money" lured him to meetings with representatives of a phony Arab sheik.
Myers, taking the stand in his own defense, sat impassively in the U.S. District Court in Brooklyn and read transcripts as defense lawyer Plato Cacheris played portions of videotapes showing meetings the congressman attended in 1979 and 1980.
The Abscam trial is entering its third week.
Ouenemo suspect's hearing scheduled
TOPEKA—A Sept. 4 preliminary hearing has been set for an Emporia man charged with first-degree murder in the shooting death of a Pomona man at a June motorcycle rally in Quenemo.
Jeffrey Ashworth, 25, was arraigned yesterday in Osage County District Court for the murder of 27-year-old Randy Sible. Sible was shot to death during a Friday the 13th motorcycle rally in Quenemo.
in charge of Associate District Court Judge Ronald White set bond at $100,000 for Ashbrook, who was born at the Franklin County Jail in Ottawa.
Ashworth was returned to Kansas Friday after being extradited from Arizona.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Their political hatchet apparently buried, President Carter and Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., scheduled a meeting with Obama and the president's forthcoming economic renewal program.
Carter, Kennedy plan accord
Domestic policy adviser Stuart Eizenstat was to lay out details of the economic blueprint to Kennedy on Monday at Hillary Clinton's afternoon meeting at the White House.
The president plans to unveil the long heralded program—designed to modernize American industry to make it more competitive in the world—in a major address at 1 p.m. CDT Thursday in the East Room.
Kennedy's press secretary, Richard Drayne, said the two men would discuss Carter's economic package, but "it won't be limited to that."
Carter met yesterday with Charles Schultze, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, to review the economic program. The White House said the message now is basically set, and some decisions may still be made.
He said, "The senator has some ideas that he thinks are of mutual interest to do."
As for how much stumping Kennedy will do on Carter's behalf in the campaign, Drayne says the senator would come soon" and determine his schedule.
Last week, presidentialide Anne Wexler organized a series of intensive
INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL OFFICIAL'S MEETING
Carter planned to outline details of his program to Democratic congressional leaders at a White House breakfast Tuesday morning.
briefings with a wide cross section of leaders and representatives of business, labor, consumer and other constituent groups.
As a result of the meetings, some modifications were made in the package, she got very clear about how to talk about specific questions." she said.
Some of the leaders are pushing for a quick tax cut, but while the president wants to try to hold the line against any cut this year, officials said he would seek a "more realistic" depreciation write-off which would please industry.
Tuesday, Aug. 26
7:00 p.m.
156 Robinson Center
The president will kick off his campaign on Labor Day, at a Tuscumbia Spring Park, Ala.,picnick which is expected to draw blue collar workers from Alabama, Georgia and Tennessee.
Afterward he will return to Washington, where he will hold a picnic of his own in honor of the nation's labor leaders.
Tuesday, August 26
Trouble in Paradise
(1932)
Design for Living
An Emr Lubscht double feature. *Paradise* features a group of socialites, all of whom are after each other, except for harborman Marshall—his in an *Charlie Jewels*, and Edward Ewery Horton. Design features Gary Cooper, Miriam Hopkins and Frederick March as a group of expatriates set loose on an unsuspecting Parts. With the irresponsible Mr. Ben Bawning, Franklin Pangborn. **BHW:** 8:30.
Wednesday, August 27
Darling
(1985)
Carter economic plan to be near $29 billion
John Schlesinger's cynical tale of an amoral girl (Jule Christie in *The Gifted Man*) is possible. Miss Charlotte was an Oscar for her film *Lawrence Harvey and Dirk Bogarde* costar. "A shining, buoyant, and seductive, photographed picture." —New York Times
Glancardo Giannini plays an unpersuasive factory worker who is seduced by a chaste, seductive fascist and the Mafia — or any combination thereof — in *Line Wertmuller*'s breakthrough film, a raucous, incisive satire. It is also what makes Giannini becomes a cry for another scheme of things: “Penelope Gillitt, Billit.” And “Chaity Ane” (92 min.) Color, Italianisches Bild.
Thursday, August 28 The Seduction of Mimi
Friday, August 29 Who'll Stop the Rain 10734
Nick Note is astonishing as a disciple of the late Paul Callahan (Tuesday Weds) elude an assortment of low-life types on the trail of a shipment of harbor from Viet Nam. The film stars a French-Canadian Stone's award-winning novel is a powerful, savage and yet oddly comic view of a world in crisis. Zerbo, plus "Norman McLaren's Opening Speech," (28 min.) 3:30; 7:30.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Administration officials told key members of Congress yesterday that President Carter's new economic plan will cost about $29 billion, with benefits roughly divided between individuals and businesses, congressional sources said.
ountes otherwise noted; all will be shown at woodland Auditorium for $1,000. Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday dates are $250 each. The availability at the苏苑店, Kennebunk Union, 4th level, information 864-3477. No smoking or refreshments at the
The congressman said, a tax credit designed to reduce the so-called "marriage penalty" on
The economic revitalization portion of the plan will include both tax incentives and direct spending to help the nation's sagging industrial economy, said one congressman, who declined to be identified.
The president also will propose a tax credit to help offset the steep increases in Social Security payroll taxes scheduled to take effect next year, according to the congressman and another congressional source.
couples with two incomes would be included in the program.
The package, which will be unveiled later in the week, would take effect Jan. 1, 1981, but the congressman said the administration stood by its insistence that Congress not act on a tax package until after the November election.
Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass,
was briefed on the president's
package before meeting yesterday
with Carter, Kennedy, who lost
the Democratic nomination to Carter,
praised the package as "a step
forward" but said it did not go far
enough toward creating jobs.
Congressional sources said a key feature of the revitalization section would allow businesses to more quickly write off for tax purposes investments in new machinery and plants.
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