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University Daily Kansan, October 21, 1982
News Briefs From United Press International
Lebanese soldiers replace Israeli troops in mountains
Lebanese troops slowly replaced Israeli soldiers yesterday in the mountains southeast of Beirut, and an Arab delegation arrived in the city to meet with them.
Israeli troops that have been policing a truce between warring Lebanese Christian and Drusse Moslems began withdrawing as new Lebanese soldiers arrived in the strategic mountain villages of Abey, Kifar Matta and Kabr Shmoun, 15 miles from Beirut.
Lebanese sources said that about 80 Lebanese soldiers took up command positions, but Israeli forces were expected to remain until a larger contingent arrived to make sure new fighting will not erupt.
In Paris, Lebanon's President Emmanuel Ginemayel asked President Francis Mistertand to add more soldiers to the 5,000 French, American and Dutch troops.
Gemayel, who made the same request to President Reagan Tuesday and plans to repeat it again with Italian officials today, also sought French help to rebuild the war-ravaged nation.
In Rome, a bomb exploded outside the Lebanese embassy yesterday on the eve of Gemayel's visit, destroying an apartment housing the embassy. No one was reported injured and no one said they were responsible for the blast.
Dow Jones average hits 10-year high
NEW YORK — Bull market traders drove the Dow Jones industrial average to its highest level in nearly 10 years on the stock exchange yesterday in what may be the beginning of a new era.
Trading picked up late in the session as institutions swarmed to buy blue-chin issues and Wall Street's historic rallied expanded.
The Dow Jones industrial average, which surrendered 5.42 points Tuesday, sauped 20.33 points to 1,684.12, the best close since it finished at 20.33.
The gain put the Dow Jones average right under its all-time high of 1,051.70 set on Jan. 11, 1973, when inflation was running rampant, the nation was heading for a recession under the Nixon administration and the market was about to plunge.
The Dow has climbed 257.20 points since this rally began Aug. 13.
DeLorean's bond set at $5 million
LOS ANGELES — Maverick tycoon John DeLorean, who quit a vice presidency at General Motors to build his dream car, yesterday was ordered held on $5 million bail on charges he bankrolled a huge cocaine enterprise in attempt to stave off financial ruin at his factory in Northern Ireland.
DeLorean was arraigned before U.S. Magistrate Volney Brown Jr. on charges of conspiracy to distribute cargo and possession with intent to
Federal agents said DeLorean, 57, was the financier of a scheme to buy and re-sell 100 kilos of cocaine — 220 pounds — worth $23 million on behalf of the company.
DeLorean did not enter a plea, but his defense attorney said he would plead innocent later. A hearing was scheduled for Nov. 1.
UAW may strike against Chrysler
DETROIT — United Auto Workers leaders yesterday were one day away from deciding whether to strike against Chrysler Corp., said union leader Bill Lacey.
The union's bargaining team met with Fraser and Marc Stepp, union vice president, yesterday to examine the options available. UAW leaders will present their recommendation today to the 150-member Chrysler Council, composed of local presidents and representatives.
Chrysler Monday flatly rejected the union's demands for immediate pay raises and said it was willing to risk a strike, although officials said they were concerned.
"Personally, I don't think anybody wants to go on strike," said Bob Shanks, president of Local 88 in Kokomo. Ind.
I think a lot of people that voted no (on the original contract) are have second thoughts, and the same thing is happening all over the country.
Gandhi faces 'holv war' by Sikhs
NEW DELHI, India – More than 25,000 Sikhs yesterday declared a "holy war" against Prime Minister Indira Gandhi's government to press their demand for greater independence and orthodox religious laws in Punjab state.
"We will continue our holy war with a new program," declared militant Akali Party President H.S. Longowal, who is supported by more than 25,000 followers of the Sikh religion and thousands of sympathizers.
Longowal told a news conference the declaration was based on a meeting with party leaders that followed the government-ordered measures.
About 6,000 of the newly freed prisoners converged Monday on the district city of Amritsar, where they rioted and threw rocks at police. Police fired into the crowd, killing one person and injuring several others.
American wins Nobel in economics
George Stigler, the 11th American and the third University of Chicago professor to win the prize since it begs in 1969, was cited for his research into the causes and effects of public regulation.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden — A University of Chicago professor has won the 1982 Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Science, the Royal Academy of Sciences.
Stigler's studies of government regulation revealed that firms are often protected rather than the public. The academy citation said it was that the government was not doing its job.
His was the fifth Nobel prize to be announced this year, after medicine, peace, physics and chemistry. The literature laureate will be announced today. Each award is worth $157,000 this year.
Correction
Pam King, a Lebanon, N.H., senior, was incorrectly identified in a caption in yesterday's Kansan.
In yesterday's editorial, it was incorrectly reported that the University of Kansas Alumni Association owned land on West Campus. The land is owned by the Kansas University Endowment Association.
Prime Tylenol suspect may have an alibi
CHICAGO—New York police yesterday were doubtful that the prime suspect in seven cyanide-Tylon kills could have been in Chicago at the time of the deaths, but the chief indicated that the alibi is not ironclad.
By United Press International
"We have not confirmed they were in New York every minute," Tyrone Fahner, Illinois attorney general and chief of the investigation, said of James Lewis, 36, the leading suspect, and his wife Lennon, 35.
Sept. 20 and Oct. 14 when, according to New York police, the Lewises were registered at the Rutledge Hotel in New York City.
Fahner said questions still remained unanswered about the period between
Chief of Detectives James Sullivan said he did think that the Lewises were traveling between New York and Chicago during the time of the killings.
FAHNER, HOWEVER, said investigators were checking records of every means of travel between the two cities in an effort to determine if Lewis could have been in Chicago around the time of the poison deaths. Sept. 29 to Oct. 3
Lewis was charged in a federal warrant issued last Wednesday with writing an extortion letter to Johnson & Johnson, parent company of the
manufacturer of Tylenol. Investigators say the letter was mailed from New York.
FAINNER SAID the National Aeronautics and Space Administration had been asked to enhance a photograph of a bearded man resembling Lewis McCain, the cyanide victims as she purchased the bottle of Tylened at a Chicago drustore.
He said a nationwide search for the Lewises was concentrating on New York and the East Coast area right now.
He discounted reports that the Lewis had been seen in an area of southeastern Missouri where Lewis has relatives.
HE ALSO cast doubt on a report that Lewis blamed Johnson & Johnson for the death of his 5-year-old daughter in 1974.
Fahner also said that Lewis, then known as Robert Richardson, appeared at an Aug. 2 Illinois Labor Department at a wage on a wage claim filed by his wife.
SULLIVAN SAID Mrs. Lewis worked regularly as a bookkeeper in Manhattan, and neighbors had seen her husband walking her home after work. Kenneth Walton, deputy assistant director of the FBI in New York, said Lewis was seen last on Oct. 14, and his wife returned the hotel key Oct. 16.
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THE LITE BEER ALL-STARS STRIKE AGAIN.
When famous bowler. Don Carter invited 23 Kingpins to the First Lite Beer Bowling Tournament, it seemed like a great idea.
It was the guys who drink
Lite Beer from Miller
because it tastes great against the guys who drink it because it's less filling. And once again the All-Stars proved they're in a league by themselves.
After a lot of pins (and quite a few Lite Beers) went down and the smoke finally cleared, the score was
tied, with only one man left to go:
Rodney Dangerfield.
All he needed to win it was one pin. A klutz situation. Rodney, in top form, got the same amount of pins as he gets respect. None
Teammate Ben Davidson felt Rodney deserved a break, or at least a fracture. Billy Martin didn't argue with that. Jim Hönichck couldn't believe his eyes. Neither could Mary.
Throneberry.
So the First Lite Bee Bowling Tournament ended in a draw. And the argument over the best thing about Lite was left unsettled.
But there was one thing everyone agreed on. It was truly everything you always wanted in a bowling tournament. And less.
From left to right, Bubba Smith, Dick Bulksus, Frank Robinson, Jim Honorick, Ray Nitschke, Ben Davidson, Don Carter, Billy Martin, Matt Shell, Rodney Dangerteld, John Madden, Mickey Spillane, Lee Majedtii, Buck Buchanan, Throneherrn, Tofim Heinsohn, Bog Powell, Rodney Murphy, Stuice Mirecek, Jason Beam, Boom Geoffrion, and Dick Williams. "1982 Mild Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis."