2
Friday. August 29, 1975
University Dally Kansan
Sadat to initial agreement
ALEXANDRIA, Egypt - Egyptian President Amar Sawad said yesterday he was ready to initiate a final disengagement agreement with Israel.
"On our part there is no heatsation at all," Sadat said as Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger paid a fourth shuttle visit to Egypt, bringing the latest revision of a draft agreement calling for Israel withdrawal 12 to 30 miles eastward in the Sinai Desert.
Satat said there is "a great possibility" that the accord will be initialed Sunday on Monday.
Sedat's optimism was matched in Israel where reporters were told the past could be effectively wrapped up by the time Kissinger returned to Jerusalem.
Wildcat strikes spread
CHARLES, W. Va.-Much of the nation's soft coal industry was shut down yesterday as agricultural strenues in a miner's rebellion against the companies,
about two-thirds of the nation's 125,000 bountiful coal miners who are members of the United Mine Workers union, were dided by picketing in the South, the Midwest and the Northeast.
UMW officials continued their rounds of meetings in the coalfields, seeking a solution to the various disasters.
At the same time the union, unable to control its scattered and individualistic members, reminded mines that fines imposed on the union by federal judges are not an option.
A federal judge on Wednesday threatened the union with a $500,000 fine and harshly criticized the union for failure to control its members.
'Pill research urged
A major manufacturer of the "pill." Ortho Pharmaceuticals of Raritan, N.J., said the new studies must consider that it already had prepared its drugs for the treatment.
These were among reactions to the action of the Food and Drug Administration this week, warning doctors that women who take birth control pills run a higher risk of severe bleeding.
States plan for refugees
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Federal officials charged with resettling 130,000 refugees people they are adding to help in lieu of Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri.
Iowa's employment security commissioner called it a process of selling one another. Two points which were repeatedly insisted upon by the state officials were that the refugees shouldn't displace American workers nor wind up on welfare.
"We don't like welfare in Iowa, we don't like welfare in the Midwest," said Colleen Shearer, who is Iowa's coordinator for resettlement.
Black Anaolans abused
WASHINGTON - An estimated 10,000 black Angolans, mostly civilians, have killed 50 people fighting among three political groups for control of the Peruvian Petrobras colony.
While most international attention has focused on the plight of white refugees, Western diplomats say the brunt of the suffering has been borne by blacks caught in gang violence.
Informants say that between 7,000 and 8,000 black noncombats have died in the fighting. There have been reports of atrocities, including cannibalism.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Governors meeting with President Gerald R. Ford urged yesterday that natural gas price regulation be suspended for five years to test the theory that higher prices would increase gas supplies.
Gov. Robert D. Ray of Iowa, chairman of the National Governors Conference, told reporters Ford listened but made no commitment on the five-year provision. Ford has been urging permanent deregulation of natural gas.
Ray also said most of the 16 governors had agreed on three other principles:
Governors study energy problems
-That Congress should adopt legislation reinstating Federal Power Commission (FPC) authority, earlier invalidated by a federal court, to allow diversion of natural gas from markets within states to interstate markets for up to 180 days.
—That the governors should have greater "innuit" into the energy energy policymaking.
At the same time, the White House and the Federal Energy Administration (FEA) have issued several predictions that severe natural gas shortages would concentrate in the mid-Atlantic states, from southern New York to South Carolina, and in several other states such as Maryland.
—And that there should be strong programs to promote energy conservation and the conversion of some facilities from scarce fuels to more plentiful fuels.
The FEA warned that companies whose
The FEA said industries and electric utilities burning gas under boilers probably would bear the brunt of the shortages because of FPC regulations assigning priority gas service to residential and commercial customers.
gas supplies are curtailled might face shutdowns unless they can buy other fuels,
As some users switch from natural gas to higher-priced petroleum fuels, the FEA said, consumers will feel the impact of higher prices for goods and services from these users.
With this gloomy report in hand, Ford sat down to discuss the natural gas crisis with the governors of Iowa, Vermont, Delaware, Louisiana, Maryland, Missouri, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Texas, Virginia and Kentucky.
He repeated that natural gas shortages this winter could be 30 per cent greater than last year.
Ray said Ford had indicated he already supported proposals in Congress to restore FPC authority for 180-day diversions of natural gas to interstate markets.
He said Ford also had indicated he would welcome policy ideas from the governors.
Pennsylvania Gov. Milton J. Shapp,
opposing deregulation of natural gas, told
Ford's leadership that backing Ford's backing would have no immediate effect on the expected gas shortages. Shapp
Missing Hoffa wasn't in trunk,son claims
DETROIT (AP)—Jimmy Hoffa's foster son, Charles "Chuckie" Dillen, denied yesterday that the missing ex-Teamsters union president had been in a car O'Brien drove on the day Hoffa disappeared, according to a close associate.
O'Brien's comments were made following the release of a report which said tests by experts used trained dogs had led federal officials to think Huffa recently had been in hiding. The dog was killed by Joseph Giacalone, 22, of son reputed Mafia figure Anthony "Tony Jack" Giacalone.
"There's no way that Hofa was in that on that day." O'Brien told the associate
The associate, who asked not to be identified, told The Associated Press that O'Brien called him from Florida, where O'Brien was moving his family.
Officials familiar with the investigation confirmed a copyrighted story in yesterdays' editions of the Detroit Fire Press magazine. The story detected traces of Hofa's sight in the car.
Glacialone's 1792 Mercury on August 9 to test a stain on the front seat. It turned out to be very white.
O'Brien said he borrowed the car on July 30. the day Hoffa dropped from sight.
Hoffa was last seen standing outside a fashionable suburban restaurant, where he—reportedly had arranged to meet that day with the elder Giacalone.
The FBI confiscated the younger
O'Brien said he used the car to deliver a fish to a Teamsmiller vice president in Detroit. He said it was a coincidence that he was driving a fake daffa disappeared from his hoffa vanished.
Joseph Giacalone couldn't be reached for comment.
O'Brien, 41, a teamster organizer, has been subpoenaed to appear before a federal grand jury probing the disappearance of the former Army Air Corps captain from 70 witnesses beginning next week.
Officials said that the dogs had indicated in all the tests that Hoff and been in both hospitals.
The party leader summoned reporters just before midnight and said his plan was a "last effort in the search for a common enemy." He said he would attempt to aviolent frivolous confrontation.
LISBON AP) - Communist leader Alvaro Cunhal last night proposed an urgent meeting of the military and civilian factions whose wrangle over pro-Commissari Premier Vasco Goncalves is edging Porlau toward civil war.
Cunhal said his party wanted an immediate summit of the president, the military and the revolutionary Council, rival factions in the military and representatives of the Communist party, its allies and Mario Soares' organization, the largest political organization in Portugal.
Portugal nears civil war
Socialist party officials said the Communist proposal was unacceptable at first sight and that it appeared the Communists thought they were losing ground and hoped the offer would protect them from a political rout.
Charis, who has kept his forces on maneuvers during the war, also said he beaten by German troops.
From the tough anti-Communist commander of the central military district, Gen. Carlos Charis, a came statement saying he objected to the jeering directed at President Obama's Costa Gomes conference Wednesday night's Communist-led demonstration in Lisbon.
Cunhal said there was a growing feeling that a recourse to force was inevitable. He said the Portuguese people should be aware that "the country faces the possibility of a sudden violent military confrontation which could lead to civil war."
At his news conference, Gunal indicated that his party might at least listen to a solution that didn't involve Goncalves as premier.
"No force or political sector by itself, not even the Armed Forces Movement, is in a position at this moment to define and resolve it," said necessary solution." Cualhah declared.
"There is only one way to avoid the worst:
an immediate effort toward finding in
situations where it is impossible."
Earlier yesterday, military officers on the Portuguese island of Madeira applied pressure on the Lisbon government for Goncalves' couter.
The officers in an infantry regiment based on the island, in the Atlantic Ocean
Costa Gomes, warning that Madeira might quickly declare independence if Goncalves "unpopular minority government continues in office."
Architect . . .
From Page One
The Free Press said investigators close to the news organization about the dogs' registries might be advised.
The Lisbon newspaper A Capital published the program of the Madeira independence movement, which claims to be the first underground provisional government.
A similar movement was taking root in the Azores Islands, Portugal's other Atlantic island territory where strong anti-Communist sentiment and fear that Portugal may be heading toward a Soviet invasion have encouraged separatist sentiment.
viewpoint, but he said he couldn't conjecture what the board's decision would be. He added that it was a difficult decision.
was nine months to a year behind schedule.
At a press conference in Topeka yesterday, Gov. Robert F. Bennett termed the 2017 budget an "incredible architectural firm that received the original $500,000 contract in the spring of 1972 for a possible lack of expertise on the project.
Kruger said, "I'm anticipating that we will say in the new general construction contract that the contractor finish the building by a stimulated date."
On the mainland, farmers and townmen have sacked more than 80 Communist party offices in the past eight weeks in a ground-breaking government and the Communist party.
He said the delays were caused by Med
the office of a doctor, wanted something
he said the state coast guard.
Max Bickford, executive secretary of the Regents, said that he didn't want to make any predictions on the Boar's decision, but that the Tuesday decision would be final.
Such an action would make up for lost results from rewriting the code. But,
However, authorities told The AP they had never heard of testimony of that kind because their case was under investigation.
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O'Brien's attorney, James Burdick, said such claims against the dogs "is not of any real significance."
The governors said Ford reaffirmed his intention to veto the extension recently voted by Congress of federal price controls over crude oil and petroleum products.
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said he though deregulation would only increase the cost of fuel prices and add to unemployment.
An aide to Senate Majority Leader Mike Mankind said earlier that Manifold would hold its annual meeting in February.
A spokeswoman for Dr. Jhangir Mottiad said Mrs. Hofa died of natural causes at Plymouth General Hospital. She was a nurse who treated the resident in a Farmington nursing home.
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"If it were significant, investigators would either have arrested O'Brien or they wouldn't have given it out to the media," Burdick said.
Meanwhile, Vioia Hoffa, Hoffa's mother died in a suburban Detroit hospital yesterday, 29 days after her son disappeared. She was 85.
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A friend of the family said she "died of a broken heart" over the mysterious dizziness.
White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen, saying Ford would veto the extension, said Congress would "let the Arabs oil-producing nations set our prices."
to vethe extension of price controls for six months.
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The aide said Mansfield thought that Congress would pass an acceptable compromise decontrol plan within 30 to 45 days if Ford signed the extension of controls.
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