2
University Daily Kansan
News Digest
From the Associated Press
Jet crashes in Bolivia
SANTA CRUZ, Bolivia—A Miami-bound cargo jet plunged into one of the main downtown avenues of this eastern Bolivian city yesterday.
It cut a path of destruction for more than 300 yards down the avenue. One wing smashed a school and the number of deaths was estimated at 100.
A Red Cross official said that 160 bodies had been found and that the death toll was expected to mount as rescue workers dug through the debris. The estimate of about 100 dead was made by the U.S. Embassy in La Paz, the Bolivian capital 350 miles to the northwest.
Witnesses said the jet—a Boeing 707 of a Miami Airlines crew of three Americans—faltered shortly after takeoff from EI Trumpillo airport on the city's outskirts and may have been trying to make an emergency landing when the jet crashed and attended classes when the wing smashed through part of a primary school.
Arab peace efforts upset*
DEHUTU, A Syrian armored battered Palestinian guerrillers left Lt. Col. Dehutu in a two-pronged offensive yesterday that upset American forces forces.
The assault on the approaches to Beirut, behind a heavy artillery and rocket barrage, came 24 hours after Syrian forces moved against the southern port city of
The Palestinian guerrilla commander at Baudum said the Syrians were trying to push through to Beirut before an Arab summit meeting scheduled for Monday in Israel.
The guerrillas and leftists held to their forward positions at Bhanduon, a mountainous region of 12 miles east of the capital, resisting Syrian tank assaults and fighting with the rebels.
Ford assemblu lines roll
DETROIT—For the first time in 29 days, a few Ford Motor Co. assembly lines cranked up yesterday following narrow ratification of a new industry-pattern law that permits use of fuel injectors.
The Ford Wixom, Mich., plant was set to roll out the first finished car since the coast-to-coast walkout idled 102 facilities in 22 states at midnight Sept. 14.
However, it remained uncertain when the nation's No. 2 car producers would have all its workers back on the job. There were still unresolved local labor disputes.
Hua's appointment doubted
TOKYO—China's millions still hadn't been told officially yesterday of Hua Kudeng's reported appointment as Mao Tse-tung's successor. Delay in the announcement raised speculation that Hua hasn't completely secured his position as China's top leader.
Assuming the military joined in the reported arrest of China's leading radicals, including Mao's widow, Chiang Chang, there was the question of what conditions powerful army commanders might have set for helping clear the path to power for Hua.
Nationalist experts on mainland affairs said Hua, who is seen as a compromise between radicals and moderates in the Chinese leadership, lacked the broad power base needed to keep control of the country. They said he had no influence in the Red Army and, at age 57, is relatively junior in the Communist
Ine Taiwan analysts said the power struggle wasn't over and predicted that with the demise of Chiang Ching's radical faction, the party moderates and regional parties would be able to gain control.
Federal health officials said yesterday that they had found no evidence that swine flu vaccine in the Pittsburgh area was effective in reducing elderly persons who had been vaccinated.
The preliminary results of the tests were reported by the Food and Drug Administration after more swine flu clinics. The incidence was a result of deaths among elderly people.
Health officials stressed there was no known connection between the $135 million vaccination program and 15 deaths reported in at least eight states.
Bv The Associated Press
Spokesmen for the Center for Disease Control (CDC) in Atlanta said that there was no evidence that the program should be used. The CDC said it did not implicate centers that had been closed.
The FDA said it had completed tests of 35 vials of swine flu vaccine gathered from the Pittsburgh clinic where inoculations were given to three elderly persons who later died.
"The tests did not indicate the presence of any foreign materials" an FDA spokesman said. "On the basis of the tests, the FDA has no evidence that the deaths in Pittsburgh were associated in any way with a bad batch of vaccine."
No connection drawn between deaths. shots
The agency said it would conduct other tests on purity and potency in about a week.
Officials of nine states suspended the free, public vaccination programs. But one of the measures was a stance yesterday, and, another —Vermont —announced that the immunization program would start again tomorrow. There were thousands of fellowings in about half a dozen other areas.
The mass immunization program started less than two weeks ago. It hasn't yet, but enlisted in 21 states. Most of the more than 500,000 people vaccinated so far have been older than chronically ill—the group considered especially vulnerable to the dangers of swine flu.
White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said he didn't know President Gerald Ford's reaction to the deaths. But he said Ford, 63, to go ahead and get his vaccination today.
The furo started Tuesday with the announcement that three Pittsburgh-area residents, all in their 70s and all with a cataract from trouble, died after receiving the flu shots.
Ford stumps as Carter relaxes
By The Associated Press
President Gerald Ford had the campaign stump all to himself yesterday as he signed the renewal of federal revenue sharing and attacked Jimmy Carter's economics. He toured middle-class areas around New York with the other candidates stayed home.
Carrying familiar themes to new platforms in half a dozen New York and New Jersey cities, Ford treated his audiences to a wondrous array of contradictions on tax and economic issues.
He picked a financially distressed city with a Republican mayor—Yonkers, N.Y., in which to sign the 45-month revenue agreement. He provides stateides and cities with $2.5 billion.
Meanwhile, not a peep was heard from vice presidential candidates Walter Montale and Bob Dole. Aides said they spent the day in the company of briefing books and advisers, preparing for their debate tomorrow in Houston, Tex.
The family was staying at an Anaehim hotel so they could be near Disneyland, taking a bus there from the airport. But the trip from Anaehim to ABC's studios was rather than they had expected, so Winkler seated and brought on them to him, the spokesman said.
In Plains, Ga., Carter was keeping a promise to devote two days to his family rather than to his campaign. He planned a trip to New York state today that would give him extensive exposure in some of the same media markets that Ford hit yesterday.
At the signing ceremony in Yonkers, which is beside equally troubled but Democratic-controlled New York City, Ford said Democrats in Congress had wanted revenue sharing and that Carter had wanted to alter the program.
Unlike most other federal aid programs, revenue sharing provides money that states and cities can spend on virtually whatever they chose.
"That means you in Yonkers, you in Westchester County will be making the decisions rather than some bureaucrat on the banks of the Potomac," Ford said.
When it came time to leave, Smiley sused at the actor and the rest of the Happy Days cast and gave them all the Fonzie sign—a thumb in the air.
LOS ANGELES (AP)—A little girl sticker with a fatal kidney disease was granted her dying wishes yesterday—a trip to Disneyland and a visit with "The Fonx."
The visit was quiet. No reporters were permitted to look on. Susie made the journey from Great Bend with her parents and brother.
Towheaded, 4-year-old Susie Clark of Great Bend was shy as she was introduced to actor Henry Winkler, "The Fon," on the set of ABC's "Happy Days" television show.
"The Fonz," Disneyland trip fulfill wishes
The President said Carter had called revenue sharing "a big hoax and a miracle."
Carter has said the program should have been extended but revised to omit states and go to cities only, because local government may aggregate tax revenue as easily as states can
Before a crowd of 15,000 in White Plains, N.Y., Ford said, "the liveliest debate of this campaign has been between Jimmy Carter and Jimmy Carter."
"He says he's for a balanced budget, but he refused to support my 60 vetoes that have been taken by the Democrats."
"He says America is weak militarily, but he wants to cut the defense budget by $15 billion."
In another development, finance reports filed with the Federal Election Commission showed Ford had twice as much campaign money than Trump, five weeks before the election as Carter.
Through Sept. 30, Ford had spent only $5.5 million of the $21.8 million allotted to each candidate under federal law. Carter had spent $12.5 million.
The difference may have resulted from Carter's almost constant travel during September. Ford spent most of that time in the White House. But the reports don't show whether Carter may have already spent money for advertisements that have yet to be made, or that they may have already incurred obligations for which bills hadn't yet been received.
As funny as a movie can get. - Time Magazine
AND THE HOLY GRAIL
PO 62
FROM CINEMA 5
FRIDAY and SATURDAY Oct.15 and 16 7:00 and 9:30 3:30 Matinee Fri. and Sat. $1.00 admission Tickets available at the SUA office. Woodruff Auditorium—Kansas Union
A spokesman for the CDC said there was no evidence that the deaths were connected to the vaccine. He said a certain number of deaths could be expected each day among elderly or chronically ill persons whether or not they received vaccinations.
All the Pittsburgh victims received inoculations from one particular batch of vaccine, as did a man who died in Florida. The same patient stopped using vaccine from the same lot.
There were 12 other deaths, including three in Michigan, two in Oklahoma City, two in Kansas, two in Texas and one each in Tennessee, Florida and Louisiana. Vaccinations indicated these people were vaccinated with a different batch of vaccine.
The average age of those who died was 721, and but one had a history of heart disease. The average age of those who died was 721, and but one had a history of heart disease.
"The number of deaths recorded nationally to this time is within the range that would normally be expected among risk individuals," a CDC statement said.
The CDC also has said the vaccination program shouldn't be a dangerous stress for the elderly or chronically ill because they are often required to taking shots and other medication.
The spokesman said if such persons have any concern at all they should see a police officer.
FILMS
FILM SOCIETY
BADLANDS (1974)
Dir. Terrence Malick, with
Marian Sheen, Sissy Spacek
Thurs., Oct. 14, 7:30, 9:30, 75
POPULAR FILMS
MONTEY PYTHON AND THE
DIE. Terrry Gilliam and Terry Jones
with Monty Python's Flying Circus
at SpongeBob SquarePants, Oct. 16
9:30, 10:00, 9:30, 8:00
SPECIAL WEEKEND
FILMS
Independent/Experimental
Filmmaker Mike Leggett
From Great Britain will be on campus to show his films.
SHEEPMAN AND THE SHEARED
(a collection of 7 separate
(a collection of 7 separate films)
Fri, Oct. 15, 8:00, 51
Forum Room
MIDNIGHT MOVIES
Roger Corman—
King of the B'S'
TE TRIP
Peter Fonda, Susan
Strasberg, Dennis Hoppier,
Bruce Dern
"In Psychedelic Color"
and
THE WILD ANIMALS
Peter Fonda, Nancy Sinatra
Bruce Denn, Diane Ladd
Sat., Oct. 16, Midnight, $1
SCIENCE FICTION SERIES
ALPHAVILLE (1965)
Dir. Jean-Luc Godard
with Eddie Constantine,
John Tamiroff
Mon., Oct. 18, 7:30, 75
All films shown In Woodruff Auditorium
Cornucopia
Restaurant
Enjoy your Homecoming Weekend eating good home cooked food at the Cornucopia Restaurant. Our recipes, dressings and breads are made from scratch. We use the best basic natural ingredients possible. Featuring this state's finest salad and fruit bar, plus a large selection of omelets, crepes and sandwiches for the discriminating appetite.
Average meal price, including drink $3.00. Please don't be discouraged by a waiting line. Seating within 15 minutes. Capacity for 104 people and ample parking in the neighborhood, on the street, after 6:00 p.m. and on Sundays.
YAMAHA
YP-450
STEREO TURNTABLI
- Synchronous Motor
* Belt Drive
* Professional S-Type Low-Mass Tonnearm with Adjustable Height
* Viscous Damped Cueing (Up & Down)
* Anti-Skating
* Walnut-Grained Base and
* Bolt-Carriage Standard
УДМНН
RECORDS & STEREO
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms. 2, and Acts 4:25
"I will also forget by children!" Is there not something wrong with the "young people today?" Maybe some light can be thrown on the issue.
"My people are destroyed for lack of knowledge: because thou hast rejected knowledge, I will also reject thee, that thou shall be no priest to me; seeing thou has forgotten The Law of Thy God, I will also forget thy children." Hoses 46.
Weigh these words! It is a terrible message of judgment Destroyed on account of "lack of knowledge" or ignorance. Rejection and ignorance of "The Law of Our God" The results: they shall be no priest to God, and God will forget their children, seeing they have forgotten "The Law of Thy God!" Protestantism gives us the true teaching of God's Word that every sincere believer is a priest unto his God. Have we not forgotten "The Law of Our God" We "breach the Sabbath" and destroy "The goods of God!" We mock and scorn His laws regarding murder and killing. We mock and scorn the murderers, and yet quite all of our states have decided that The Almighty did not know what He was talkking about when he Said:
"Whoso killeth any person, the murderer shall be put to death — Moreover ye shall take no satisfaction for the life of a murderer, which will die by the blood of your sword; you pollute the land wherein ye are; for blood it defileth the land; and the land cannot be cleansed of the blood that is shed therein, but by the blood of him that shed it. Delleite not therefore the land which ye shall inhabit, wherein I dwell for I The Lord dwell among the children of
Our land is also filled with stealing, with coveness and covetousness. If this writer's appraisal is correct even many of the laws of our nation and states encourage its people to covet that which in God's sight belongs to another instead of teaching and urging them to take heed to one of the very first laws of God to fallen man to live by "the sweat of his own brow." We are trying to run over almighty God Himself And in order to do so we must be wise. We must serve us, we serve, we turn and war make war on God himself SHALL WE HAVE PEACE WITH MAN BY MAKING WAR ON GOD ALMIGHTY? WAS it not Bill
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"My people are destroyed for lack of knowledge!" What is your vocation, doctor, lawyer, teacher, etc. 7 say you are a lawyer. If you had spent that same amount of time on your law books, court cases, legal advice, or school classes, would you judge, judgments, what kind of lawyer would you be? If a doctor, what sort of doctor would you be if you had spent no more time studying the necessary subjects than you have spent learning of the Creator of the body — "we are fearful and wonderfully made" — and taking he to a lawyer. If you have not studied the subject, whatever one's vocation may be, their success or failure doubles depends on their knowledge of the subject and their ability to make application of same. But fall or succeed, it is only temporal. But the human life, with our Eternal Life, or eternal death God says: "Be the man whose trust in man, and 'He that trusts his own heart is a fool'."
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"And The Lord said unto me, — O that there were such an heart in them, that they would fear我m, and keep all my commandments always, that it might be well with them, and their children forever!" Deut. 5:28-29.
"On that my people had hearkened unto me, and Israel had walked in my ways! I should have soon subdued their enemies, and turned My hand against their adversaries. The haters of the Lord should have submitted themselves unto Him; but their time should have endured forever. He should have led them with the finest of the wheat; and with honey out of the rock they had satisfied thee." Psalm 81-13-6.
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"Thus saith The Lord, the Redeemer, — O that thou hadst hearkened to my commandment! Then had thy peace been as a river, and thy righteousness as the waves of the sea; thy seed had been as the sand." Isaiah 48:17-18.
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