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Monday, September 15, 1978
University Dally Kausan
WW III food pile cleaned
CLEVELAND (AP) — Twenty tons of toxins stored more than a decade to feed survivors if World War III occurred are destined for the hungry abroad.
Packed in seven-pound tin cans, the blacuts have been stacked deep in the interior of a steel factory since the early 1900s when Civil Defense was on everyone's mind.
Recently the steel company asked to have the storage area cleaned out, so the city began looking for a charity in need of food.
CARE then tested the crackers and launched a search for a sponsor to ship the crackers. The Lion's Club responded and put up about $1,000 to have the crackers delivered.
From there they may be sent to Haiti and the Dominican Republic, where lack of rain has left about 400,000 persons suffering from hunger, or to the north African country of Libya.
Candidates battle on TV
BOSTON (AP) -- Democrat John A. Durkin yesterday accused his Republican rival of Watergate-style campaign tactics, and Louis C. Wyman countered that Durkin had lied time and again, as New Hampshire's overtime Senate campaign flared in a bitter, television confrontation.
Wyman and Durkin argued on camera and off, their grudge erupting an Republican letter to New Hampshire hunters, saying the Democratic candidate
In a joint appearance on ABC's Issues and Answers, Durkin said Wyman knew that he was opposed to gun control, and was trying to mislead voters using
"Do you want to be a senator so badly that you would stoop to that level. . . .?" Durkin said.
Six die in Lebanon battles
BEIRUT, Lebanon—Sectarian warfare between Moorsians and Christians spread to streets of the Beirut suburbs yesterday, and police reported six persons were injured. An American official said the attack was in Syria.
Residents said six corpses were found in alleys during fighting in the eastern suburbs and Sinnel FIL, Nabaa and B陌 Hammock. Witnesses had Palestinian guerrillas were shooting Christian militiamen of the Lebanese Phalange party. Reports from northern Lebanon said Tripoli and nearby Akbar were quiet but still explosive after two weeks of fighting between private militias that have left at least 130 persons dead.
Mother Seton canonized
VATICAN CITY (AP) — As thousands of Americans knelt on the cobblestones of, S. Pete's Square on Sunday, Poppe Paul VI proclaimed Elizabeth Ann Seton, a woman who was a nun and a member of the Vatican.
The huge square was filled with pilgrims, most of them Americans, as Pope Paul declared Mother Sotan "at among the saints in the universal church" and urged:
"Rejoice, we say to the great nation of the United States of America. Rejoice for your glorious daughter . . . be proud of her. And know how to preserve her fruitful
Shortly afterward, an Italian parachutist into the square carrying a replica of the statue of the Madonna that stands atop the Milan cathedral. The pontiff and his nephew were killed in 1784.
Art masterpiece slashed
AMSTERDAM-Rembrandt's priceless 17th century masterpiece "The Night Watch" was slashed and disfigured yesterday by a man armed with a serrated bread knife who fought off a museum guard and told bystanders that he "did it for the Lord."
Officials said the assailant arrived just after the afternoon opening of the Rijk-school museum, went directly to the spacious chamber where "The Night Watch" hung, and began slashing at the lower center section of the 14-by-11-foot painting. It was the second knife attack on the painting in this century.
Some knife marks were more than two feet long. In the center section, a piece of canvas measuring about 12 by 2-1/4 inches was ripped off.
P. J. Van Thiel, the museum's acting director, said the damage wasn't irreparable, but would take four months or longer to repair.
Mail plan into effect
The cost of mailing a first-class letter weighing less than an ounce now is 10 cents, with each addition ounce costing 9 cents. Airmail stamps are now 13 cents.
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Postal Service announced Sunday that its plan to upgrade first-class mail service, in partnership with the U.S. postal mails, would go into effect Oct. 17.
The Postal Service is expected to begin action this week that will increase the cost of mailing a first-class letter to 13 cents after Christmas.
Under changes in operating and dispatch procedures, the Postal Service said it would be able to program more than 90 per cent of mail by either next-day or second-day delivery.
At present, that schedule applies only to arrival. On first-class mail the Postal Service will issue a notice of receipt.
metropolitan areas, second-day delivery for letters traveling up to 600 miles, and third-day delivery for letters headed to more distant domestic addresses.
"Under the new program, there no longer will be an advantage in purchasing airmail postage for domestic delivery," the service said in a statement.
"Due to the extensive use of air transportation, adjustments in collection services and the use of letter sorting machines, the Postal Service has the capability of handling large class mail which on a national basis, will receive or exceed airmail service performance."
The change applies to first-class mail weighing 13 ounces or less. Unaffected are priority mail, which now starts at 14 ounces and includes air parcel service, and international airmail. They will continue in their present form.
Travelers' Cheques and Money Orders
Are Now Available Through the Kansas Union Business Office Located on the Main Level of the Union Building.
OUR HOURS: 8:30 a.m.-Noon
1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m.
Monday-Friday
ADDIA ABABA, Ethiopia (AP)—Government security forces searched Eritrea province yesterday for two Americans and six Ethiopians abducted by raiders. The raiders attacked on Saturday a U.S. Navy satellite tracking station of the Kagwe communication facility near Amara.
Ethiopians seek eight abducted by raiders
These services are offered in response to the requests of KU students. The Kansas Union management invites you to use the services often.
The military government said nine civilians were killed and 23 injured in the raid, thought to have been carried out by the army, an independence for the northern province.
The missing Americans were identified by the Pentagon in Washington as Navy electronics Tech. 3 Thomas C. Bowidowicz of Naval Air Weapons Squad. Spec. 5 David Strickland, of Orlando, Fla.
Brig. Gen. Teftei Banthe, chairman of the provisional military government in Addis Ababa, told newsman security forces were trying to locate the area where the eight U.S. soldiers were stationed and that situation required "untimid caution" and that U.S. officials were being kept informed.
Two American civilians were kidnapped from Kagwe in July and are still missing. A Syrian free-lance photographer reported seeing them last month in the hands of secessionist rebels, and said they appeared healthy. The two civilisans, both
The statement by the Ethiopian information ministry did not further identify those who had been killed, but informed the police that "civilians" could be taken to rebel rebels.
Teterf said that the Kngwne base was in the last stage of a phasing out agreement with the company and the end of this year. Built in the 1960s at a cost of more than $60 million and once manned by 4,500 Americans, Kngwne was one of the biggest 29 Americans remaining early this year.
technicians at Kagnew, were identified as Steve Campbell of San Leonro, Calif. and Steve McGill of St. Catharine's Hospital.
A book on the Central Intelligence Agency refers to an unidentified base, thought to be Kagnew, intercepting communications in the Middle East and Africa.
It monitors broadcast stations throughout Africa and the Middle East and this activity may include keeping watch on foreign military activity in the area.
Only last week the White House refused to give more classified material to a House committee after the disclosure that the United States had been able to monitor Arab communications before the last Middle East war.
Tefiari admitted, in an appearance before foreign newsmen, that his forces were unable to prevent terrorist activities by secessionist elements in Eritrea and that they would be ready to establish contacts with the rebels when the guerrilla warfare was ended.
But Teferi also played down the significance of the separatist threat, relishable situation “way under a limited control” and had no “more than a nuisance capability.”
Teacher strike end nears
NEW YORK (AP)—Negotiators for the striking United Federation of Teachers (UFT) and New York City's Board of Education indicated yesterday agreement may be near on a new labor contract to end a week-long teachers' walk out.
"We are near a conclusion, closer than we ever were," said Albert Shanker, president of the league. 65,000 players started a battle against him, which has 1.1 million players, last Tuesday.
Nearly two million students were at home and 125,000 teachers were off the job at the end of last week in a wave of teachers' strikes across the nation. The optimistic report from New York was one of only a few hopeful sims to emerge over the weekend.
In Chicago, where $30,000 students and 27,000 teachers have been out of school since Sept. 3, the Board of Education and the city's teachers' union remained far apart in their differences over a cost-of-living salary increase proposal.
Teachers in Chicago earn between $10,400 and $20,996.
Talks in the 12-day-old teachers' strike in
Berkeley, Calif., were at a stalemate despite a new district proposal, and no progress was reported in a labor dispute in San Jose, Calif. Teachers in nearby Milipitas, meanwhile, authorized a possible walkout.
Strikes by 297 teachers in New Bedford, Mass., and 230 in Lynn, Mass., were expected to continue today, while in Rhode Island depicts in seven districts remained unsettled.
In Pennsylvania, teachers in four districts agreed over the weekend to return to work, leaving 6,656 teachers and 132,850 out of classes because of labor issues.
And in Wilmington, Del., striking teachers were urged to remain off the job today despite a threat of arrest from city officials armed with a court order.
In New York City, Shanker and Robert Christen, the school board's chief negotiator, said at a news conference that negotiations were recessed until today because of Yom Kippur, the Jewish Day of Atonement.
- Whv we do not have free delivery:
We think it's unfair for those who come in and pick up their food to have to help pay for the cost of the car, driver, insurance, gas, etc.
*Why we do not take checks:
We do not want to add another cost to our food just to cover bad checks.
- Why we give you fast service:
Because it's what you want.
*Why we buy the best ingredients:
To give you the very best product possible.
We can still give you the same high quality food and service at the same price you paid two years ago.
This is why . . .
9th and Illinois 843-7685
THE HOLE IN THE WALL
All Graduate Students
Graduate Student
Council Meeting
Monday, Sept. 15 7:30
Union Library Room
Union-Jayhawk Room
1) Where GSC Is Going—and Where It's Been.
2) Teaching Commission Report.
3) Constitution—Going Legit
4) Whatever You Want to See Happen!
PUBLIC NOTICE
FROM: John House, Student Senate Treasurer
TO: All Interested Parties, Student Activities, and Student Organizations
The Finance and Auditing Committee of the Student Senate has declared FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19th to be the deadline for submission of requests for Fall Supplemental Funding from the Student Activity Fee.
Requests for Supplemental Funding must be submitted in writing on the prepared forms available at the Student Senate office (105B KANSAS UNION) not later than 5:00 P.M., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1975.
Late submissions will not be accepted.
For additional information, contact the Student Senate Treasurer's office at 864-3746.
—paid for from student activity fee—
The "Riviera Jean," all the comfort of pre-washed corduroy and denim, built in the new European fit.
Corduroy $19^{00}$
Denim $16^{00}$
Campbell's
Men's Wear
841 Massachusetts
843-2828
Advertise in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.