2
Monday, November 8.1976
University Daily Kansan
News Digest
From the Associated Press
USSR shows military might
MOSCOW—The Soviet Union staged one of its smallest annual military parades in history yesterday to mark the 59th anniversary of the Communist revolution. It presented no new military equipment and even toned down the marching style of its troops.
"The Soviet army and navy are reliably guarding the cause of revolution, socialism and peace." Defense Minister Dmitri Ustinov announced to the marshal of Ukraine, Volodimir Novakovich.
The collection of armored personnel carriers, artillery pieces and surface-to-air and surface-to-surface missiles that rolled for six minutes through Red Square
No official explanation was given for the toned-down nature of the parade, but the Soviet government has been increasing its calls in the past year for ending the annual celebration.
Earthauake kills 16 in Iran
TEHRAN, Iran—A severe earthquake struck a mountainous region of northeast Iran yesterday morning, killing at least 16 persons and injuring 32, according to the United Nations Office on Disaster Relief.
Most of the victims in the Iranian quake lived in the village of Dandik, in which the 150 m² building collapsed ordering to a spokesman for the agency, for fear of being thrown into the river.
Some casualties also were reported in the villages of Kalatalam and Noughab.
Quake strikes Mindanao
MANILA, The Philippines—A powerful earthquake rocked eastern Mindanao at 12:11 p.m. yesterday, the official geophysical observator said.
It reported the quake's epicenter to be about 400 miles southeast of Manila. Mindanao is the southernmost island in the Philippines.
There were no reports of casualties or damage immediately, but the observatory was still located on the eastern coast of Sargia del Norte province, which is the northern tip of Mindaña.
The quake registered 6.8 on the Richter scale, the observatory said.
Mayers seek Carter's aid
CHICAGO—Mayors of the nation's cities met yesterday with a representative of president-elect Jimmy Carter looking for ways to stern the flight of industry and pressure on companies.
The strategy session underscored the dependence of financially trapped cities upon the federal government.
The U.S. Conference of Mayors meeting mainly centered on the question of what the Democratic president will do for the cities.
The mayors and Carter's representative, Howard Samuelis, agreed that the most crucial task is stimulating employment in the cities and stemming the flight of the unemployed.
UAW. Chrusler settle
DETROIT—The United Auto Workers and Chrysler Corporation have reached a tentative agreement on new three-year contracts covering 9,000 salaried workers. The accords, announced early yesterday, are separate from the last-minute settlement reached Friday covering 109,000 Chrysler rank- and-file production workers. The agreement avoided the industry's second national strike. In a joint statement, UAW and Chrysler negotiations said the tentative settlements covered salaries office and clerical workers and engineering employees, both in the United States and Canada.
Ford relaxing with family making plans for future
PALM SPRING, Calif. (AP) – President Gerald Ford arrived at this desert resort yesterday for a vacation stay and immi- tations. He and his team and routine- shaking hands with welcomers.
After greeting them, Ford moved along police barricades, shaking hands.
Upon emerging from Air Force One with members of his family, Ford immediately beaded toward a high-school band and a group of football lettermen holding a banner that read, "A sunny welcome to Palm Springs, Presidents Ford."
The Ford family plans an eight-day postelection vacation of golf, rest and recreation. Nixon Nessen, press secretary for the president, planned any activities for their first night.
Ford spent most of the five-hour flight in his cabin with Mrs. Ford, while members of his staff, daughter Susan and sons Jack and Steve relaxed in other parts of the plane.
during the vacation. He was welcomed there by a long time friend, Leon Parma, who came to visit him.
The vacation will give Ford a chance to consider what he will do when he leaves office Jan. 20 to be replaced by President-elect Jimmy Carter.
Ford was expected to spend several hours a day on official business, such as budget planning and writing the State of the Union address he will deliver to the new Congress.
Several golling partners are already lined up for him, including comedian Bob Hope and former Army football coach Earl "Red" Blake
Earlier yesterday, a friendly crowd greeted Ford at church in Washington.
Among those in front of St. John's Episcopal Church was Helen Williams, Ford's former art teacher at Grand Rapids High School.
"This is a real nice surprise," Ford said as he reached out to greet her.
"She taught me art, but I was never very good at it."
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HAUPPAUGE, N.Y. (AP) - Police and St. John's University officials disagreed yesterday on circumstances surrounding the stabbing death of a 20-year-old student.
A spokesman for the university maintained that hazing wasn't involved in the death of Thomas Fitzgerald of Queens, a member of an ROTC fraternity at St. John's.
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Police on Long Island said the stabbing apparently occurred when a block of wood worn on Fitzgerald's chest as a shield slipped and the other student plunged the knife into him, severing the main artery to his heart.
Another student, a cadet second lieutenant in the Pershing Rifles honorary drill society, was charged with second degree murder in the death of Fitzgerald.
Student's death stirs charges of frat hazing
"If it were having, they all would have been charged, since it is illegal," said the university spokesman. "They elected to go out on their own for additional training."
ST. SIMONS ISLAND, Ga. (AP)--Jimmy Carter received Communion at an Episcopal church at his vacation retreat here yesterday and worried about changing the whites-only policy of his Baptist church in Plains, Ga.
The Rev. Cleonomian, a black minister from a nondenominational church in
Carter's church again refuses to admit black
Albany, Ga., failed for the second consecutive Sunday to gain admittance to the all-white Plains Baptist Church. But Carter told an aide he had reason to hope his congregation would accept blacks would be changed at a church conference after worship services next Sunday.
Spokesman Jody Powell said Carter and
Police identified the weapon as a bayonet, but a spokesman for St. John's University said there was no evidence of it.
Charged with the killing, which occurred on an uninhabited island off Long Island's south shore was James Savino, 21, also of Queens.
11. Col. James Rafferty, commander of ROTC at St. John's, said the activities on the island weren't sponsored by the unit and declined to describe the activity as having
Officers said about 10 members and pledges in the society padded in rubber rafts from Lindenhurst to the 50-acre Indian Island, where Fitzgerald was required to be a naval officer. He was posed as an *enemy officer* trying to intimidate him into divulging information.
Fitzgerald died almost instantly, and the cadets paddled back to shore and called the boaters.
Savine and Flitzerger belonged to the CKC unit at St. John's, but neither attended.
Savine is a senior majoring in mechanical engineering at Stevens Institute of Technology in Hoboken, N.J. His lawyer said he attended the Air Force Academy in Colorado but dropped out because of asthma attacks.
Fitzgerald, a Regis High School graduate,
was a junior at Queens College.
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"I HOPE THAT the church conference will be able to reach an amicable conclusion and guarantee the right of all to worship without regard to race," Powell said.
Powell said Carter would attend the meeting next Sunday and might try to convince others to change the church policy.
The Rev. Mr. Edwards didn't attend Sunday's services. He said last week that he hadn't attended Sunday's service yesterday said he was on vacation. Deacons requested the Rev. Mr. Edwards' resignation after he criticized their refusal to admit Sunday's services, and considered at the meeting next Sunday.
Carter and his family voted against the 1965 church rule to exclude "Negroes and civil rights activists." He has often said he hopes the rule can be changed.
The Rev. Mr. King first tried to attend the Painsch church a week ago, but services were canceled to avoid admitting him. Yesterday, deacons forcibly restrained the Rev. Mr. King from entering the church through a basement doorway after Sunday school classes ended, and the front doors to the church were locked as services began.
POWELL SAID that he gave Carter details on the latest exclusion of the black minister from the Plains church and that Carter met last week with the church's pastor, the Rev. Bruce Edwards, and three or four members of the board of deacons.
He described Carter's mood as "concerned and hopeful the situation can be improved."
Yesterday was the second day of a post-election vacation during which the President-elect will spend some of his time conferring with aides and studying staff documents dealing with plans for assuming control of the government in January.
POWELL SAID that if next Sunday's vote continued the whites-only policy, Carter would then have to make "a difficult personal decision" about what course to take. He didn't outline the options Carter might have.
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