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University Daily Kansan, September 29, 1982
News Briefs From United Press International
Wallace wins nomination for governor of Alabama
MONTGOMERY, Ala. — Former segregationist Gov. George Wallace won the Democratic nomination for an unprecedented fourth term as governor in the Alabama runoff last night.
Wallace, 63, defeated Lt. Gov. George McMillan, 38, a scholarly, self-styled "New South progressive," who made a determined bid to crumble a dynasty that has controlled the state for most of the past 20 years.
With 3,747 of 4,144 — or 90.4 percent — the precincts reporting,
Wallace had 432,480 votes — 52.1 per cent — to McMillan's 397,561.
wainces will face Emory Folmar, Montgomery's pistol-packing mayor, in November, Folmar, an ally of President Reagan, is seeking to become the first Republican-elected governor in this Deep South state in 110 years.
19 years. McMillan received about two-thirds of the vote in most of the state's metropolitan areas, but the city vote was not enough to overpower Wallace's strength in rural Alabama.
Wallace's strength in rural Alabama was Wallace, crippled by a bullet in 1972 during his third presidential campaign, made an open pitch for black support, saying he would "represent the everyday citizen — black and white."
More than 280 U.S. Justice Department poll watchers were in seven counties to make sure blacks were not being denied the right to vote.
Train derailment forces evacuation
LIVINGSTON, La. — At least 43 railroad cars, many carryring hazardous chemicals, daredyed yesterday, and at least one exploded, unleashing an inferno that threatened to destroy the city and forced up to 3,000 people from their homes.
Fire and hazardous fumes prompted authorities to expand evacuation efforts late yesterday, and officials said an additional 1,000 residents would be forced from their homes, joining up to 2,000 people who left residences earlier in the day.
"It looks like a very small war zone," said state police Lt. Ronnie Jones.
Jason
At least three tank cars of the Illinois Central Gulf train and four homes caught fire following the derailment, which occurred at 5 a.m.
homes caught the fire. Officials had not determined what caused the train to derail. Crew members apparently escaped without injury and railroad officials at the scene declined comment.
Court says CIA may conceal sources
WASHINGTON — The CIA may keep secret not only the names of American colleges where it has intelligence sources, but also those where it doesn't, a federal appeals court ruled yesterday.
The U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Washington, upholding a lower court, rejected a student's request under the Freedom of Information Act for the CIA to either confirm or deny that it had covert contacts on any campus of the University of California.
"To admit that the CIA had such contacts at this university would allow foreign intelligence agencies to try to zero in and identify specifically what were the nature of those relationships or with whom," the court said.
The CIA has acknowledged it uses American academics and students at American schools as intelligence sources.
Hardage blasts Carlin's tax package
TOPEKA — Republican gubernatorial candidate Sam Hardage yesterday blasted Democratic Gov. John Carlin's proposal for a severance tax on minerals, calling it an empty promise.
severance tax on Indiana colleges. Hardage spoke to the League of Kansas Municipalities one day after Carlin had pushed the severance tax as a method of generating money to finance education and to improve highways.
Later, the league voted 114-45 to strengthen its policy statement in support of the severance tax. The statement recommends that the tax be considered by the 1983 Legislature as part of a tax package to finance state and local services.
state and local service.
"I look at the empty promises of the severance tax that my opponent talks about . . . and I count them just as I said — empty promises," Hardage said.
Carlin told the group Monday that it could benefit from the severance tax because the money would be shared with local governments.
Schultz, Gromyko talks to continue
UNITED NATIONS — U.S. Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko met for three hours yesterday and agreed to continue their talks next week.
A spokesman for the U.S. mission in New York said Gromyko and Shultz would meet again at 3 p.m. Monday at the Soviet mission to continue the conversation that began in U.N. Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick's office yesterday.
Yesterday's meeting was the first encounter between the two men since Shultz was named to his post June 25.
smutz refused to reveal the subject of the talks, but the discussion was thought to have resembled a June 18 meeting between Gromyko and former Secretary of State Alexander Haig.
Report predicts drop in enrollment
in a report for the Association of Governing Boards of Universities and Colleges, David Breneman of the Brookings Institution projected overall enrollment would drop 15 percent by the mid-1990s, mainly because the number of high school students is declining.
WASHINGTON — Up to two-thirds of the nation's colleges and universities will lose enrollment in the next decade, and many will have to "hunker down" or risk going under, a higher education trustees group predicted yesterday.
because the handover will rise again in the late 1990s, reflecting an "echo" baby boom when the children of the post-World War II baby boom reach college age, according to the report.
and universities will have students that could profit, however, because they might be able to get into colleges that would not have admitted them 10 or 15 years ago, Brennan said.
But until then, Breneman warned, most of the nation's 3,100 colleges and universities will have to struggle.
Nazis helped U.S., transcript says
WASHINGTON — Adolph Hitler's top intelligence officials worked with U.S. intelligence during World War II, according to a transcript made available yesterday of secret testimony by Allen Dulles before a House committee in 1947.
The Nazi officials, disenchanted with Hitler's reign, provided information about Germany's missile program that led to the Allied bombing of the bases from the Germans launched rockets against Britain. Dulles told the committee.
Dulles testified June 27, 1947, at a hearing by the House Committee on Expenditures in the Executive Departments that laid the basis for establishment later that year of the Central Intelligence Agency. Dulles became CIA director.
Israel initiates probe of Beirut massacre
Yielding to mounting world pressure, Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin yesterday called for an exhaustive judiciary review of Palestinian refugees as diplomats resolved a snag over the arrival of U.S. Marines in Beirut.
Bv United Press International
U. S. diplomats won a bitter dispute over Israeli demands for access to the Beirut airport, opening the way for the United States to 1,200 U.S. Marines in the Lebanese capital.
"WE REACHED an agreement that the Israelis will leave the airport Wednesday and the U. Marines will land at Beirut airport," Lebanese Prime Minister Chefik Wazwan's adviser, Saided el Hout, said yesterday.
"The Israelis will not be able to use the airport for any military or civilian purposes. No Israelis will remain at the airport."
IN EASTERN Beka Valley, the Palestine Liberation Organization blamed "Zionist murderers and their criminal agents" for killing its top military commander in an ambush behind Syrian lines.
A spokesman for the Palestinian news agency WAFA said Abu al Walid, 52, was attacked at a crossroads in the Waiwel Palestinian refugee camp near Baalbek, Lebanon, well behind Syrian forces and about 30 miles from Damascus.
Prime Minister Menachem Begin dropped his opposition to a probe of the Sept. 16-18 slaughter in West Beirut's Sabra and Chatila refugee camps. He called for an investigation with full subpoena powers, testimony under oath, ability to assess blame and to recommend punishment.
"To put an end to baseless labels alleging the government of Israel has something to hide or that it seeks to evade a full investigation, the Cabinet must to conduct a revision of previous testimony," an official statement said.
THE REFUGEE massacre provoked worldwide condemnation because of Israel's decision to allow the Lebanese ally allies to enter the Palestinian camera.
By yesterday, the number of bodies recovered from the ruined camps stood at 335 - 311 reported by the Internationale de la Liberation des Blindes and the Lebanese civil defense organization.
"WE DID NOT exclude the military or political levels." Cabinet Secretary Dan Merridor told reporters. "We have no problem in toprunr and draw its conclusions."
The Cabinet guidelines for an investigation into the massacre were broad. Calling for a three-member judicial commission appointed by Chief Justice Isaac Kahan, it ordered a probe into "all the facts and factors relating to the atrocity perpetrated by a unit of Lebanese forces against the civilian population at the Chatila and Sabra camps."
All government officials, including Begin and Defense Minister Ariel Sharon, can be called to testify and all records and documents, including testimony, may be subpoenaed. Merridor said. Perfury is punishable by seven years in jail.
Sharon said that should the investigation implicate lair in the killings, he could be charged.
Begin was to initiate formal proceedings today by requesting the committee's approval.
IN NEW YORK, Israeli Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir arrived at the United Nations to begin a 10-day trip to counter "the ugly campaign of lies directed against the state of Israel" in confrontation with the Palestinian massacre.
During his stay, Shamir will attend the U.N. General Assembly session and meet with U.S. Jewish leaders and Reagan administration officials.
Also at the U.N., Boutros Ghali, Egyptian deputy foreign minister, said "Egypt totally rejects Israel's utterly irresponsible and unbridled policy of aggression unleashed against the Palestine problem and the Palestinian people as well as the Palestine Liberation Organization."
DELIVERED in a speech to the U.N. General Assembly, Ghali's comments represented the harshest Egyptian denunciation of Israel since the 1978 Camp David accords. Heurged the United States to "restran" the Jewish state.
A U.S. diplomatic source in Jerusalem said U.S. Ambassador Samuel Lewis met with Sharon to demand that all Israeli forces leave the airport south of Beirut before the Marines land.
U. S. envoy Morris Draper and Amir Drouri, commander of all Israeli forces in Lebanon, met on the outskirts of Beirut.
The Israelis had sought access to the airport to ferry supplies and troops into
the area, even after completing their withdrawal from Beirut.
THE AIRPORT is to be the Lebanese base for the 1,200 U.S. Marines of the peace-keeping force, which is waiting offshore in ships of the 6th Fleet, and the 1,162 Italians and 1,050 French troops already ashore.
French and Italian troops were deployed in key positions around the Sabra and Chatilla refugee camps to quell fears of further killings, and he took advantage of long the "Green Line" dividing Moslem West Beirut from Christian East Beirut.
The United States increased its naval strength in the Mediterranean to two carrier battle groups in *k* 'show of force.' The French aircraft carrier led by the aircraft carrier America.
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