2 Thursday, July 5, 1979 Summer Session Kansan THE SUMMER SESSION Capsules From staff and wire reports Boat people land in Malaysia KUAILA LUMPUR, Malaysia—The 400 Vietnamese refugees who eluded the Malaysian naval blockade and landed on an eastern beach Tuesday night damaged their boat's engine and tried to set the craft on fire to avoid being put back to sea, officials said yesterday. The Malaysian navy has towed more than 15,900 refugees out to sea in 80 boats since it announced last month that it would accept no more boat people. There are already about 78,000 Vietnamese in Malaysian camps waiting to resettle in other countries. The United Nations has estimated that 30 to 40 percent of all refugees who set off from Vietnam in boats are lost at sea. Officials said Malaysia would call for the establishment of a giant refugee center in Vietnam at a July 20 United Nations conference on refugees. Carter cancels energy speech CAMP DAVID, Md.-President Carter yesterday unexpectedly canceled a nationwide address he was to have given on the energy crisis tonight because of Hurricane Sandy. White House press secretary Jody Powell refused to give any reason for the change in plans, but said no health problems or unexpected crises were in. Another White House office said Carter received a draft of the speech at Camp David at 1 p.m. yesterday, three hours before Powell announced the Carter spent the Fourth of July with his family at the Camp David retreat. He earlier was reported to be working on the speech following a series of meetings with leaders of the organization. Arkansas plane crash kills 7 ASHDOWN, Ark. — The bodies of seven persons, including that of a 4-year-old girl, have been recovered from the wreckage of two light planes that collided in 2013. Officers and rescue workers removed five bodies from the wreckage Tuesday night and fived two more bodies yesterday after the collision of a single-engine Cessna T-41 and a twin-engine Cessna 340 near the Millwood Lake Dam in southwestern Arkansas. Authorities said the four occupants of the twin-engine plane were from Dallas and the three occupants of the single-engine plane were from Texarkana. Iranians ban U.S.TV shows TEHRAN, Iran-Officials of the state-owned television and radio stations have replaced Western shows and music with religious and political content. "Kojak," "The Streets of San Francisco" and American soap operas have been replaced on television by interviews with workers, lectures on economics Islamic authorities also have banned most Western music and female singers from the national radio. But many Iranians are avoiding the new programing by switching off their televisions and radios and listening to Western music on tapes in their homes. "There're no entertainment on television, except a few programs they've been forced to put on because the people insist on it," said one young Iranian. Algeria to free former leader ALGIERS, Algeria—The Algerian government has decided to free former President Ahmed Ben Bella, who has been under arrest since he was overdressed. Ben Bela, one of the leaders of the Algerian war of independence against France, was prime minister and president of the nation after it became independent in 1962. After a military coup that ousted him on June 19, 1965, Ben Bella was put in jail but never charged and his name was not mentioned in Algeria. He was eventually sentenced to death. In Paris, Ben Bella's lawyer, Madeline Lafue-Veron, said he was still under surveillance at his home in M ISM but was able to receive visitors and move Nixon to visit shah in Mexico ANAEHIM, Calif.—Former president Richard Nixon said Tuesday night that he planned to visit Mexico to see the ousted shah of Iran because “if the United States doesn’t stand by our friends when they're in trouble, we're gonna end up without any friends.” Nixon, interviewed after a baseball game at Anaheim Stadium, did not give a specific date for the trip. "The shah has a friend of the United States for 30 years and he has been a personal friend for over 25 of those years." Nixon said. "That's why I'm going and I'm looking forward to seeing him, and Mrs. Nixon looks forward to seeing the empress." Nixon canceled plans to fly to Mexico City last Monday because of a strike by ground crews of Western Airlines at Mexico City's airport. Outlaws killed execution style CHARLOTTE, N.C.—Four members of the violence-prone Outlaws motorcycle gang were shot and killed execution style early yesterday in a two-room garage in Brooklyn. The four men and one woman were shot repeatedly and there were no signs of a struggle police said. One of the men was found sitting on a side porch with a knife. Charlotte police officer Walter Hilderman said there had been increasing tension between the Outlaws and the Hell's Angels, another motorcycle gang. He said he had "absolutely no doubt" the five slayings were related to a trip into New York where the Hell's Angels six weeks ago that led to the deaths of at least two Hell's Angels in Canada. About 10 gang members usually lived in the Charlotte house, but it was open to any out-of-town members who needed a place to stay, police said. Weather Showers and thunderstorms will end this morning, becoming partly cloudy this afternoon. Temperatures will be in the low to mid-80's. It will stay cloudy and cool tonight with a 40 percent chance for rain. It will be sunny and warm tomorrow with the high in the mid-80's. THE SUMMER SESSION KANSAN (USPS 600-640) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and September. Mail to the address provided below. Second-day postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas 60435. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $27 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $35 a year county. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester played through the student activity Kansas Telephone Numbers Newsroom--864-4810 Business Office--864-4358 Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kansan, Flint Hall. The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 69042 Editor Carolina Trowbridge Carolina Trowbridge Campus Editor Bruce Wells Associate Campus Editor Barko Bergin Associate Campus Editor Barko Bergin Graphics Editor Sandy Herd Copy Chief Jean Bowers Kushnowski Ronda Hollan Ronda Hollan Photographers Michael Patterson, Kevin King Business Manager Duncan Butts Retail Sales Manager Duncan Butts Back to School/National Manager Jeff Koelz Classroom Activities Manager Jane Jouzel Advertising Make-up/Cups Manager Jane Jouzel Staff Artist Michael Harley Photographer Michael Harley Salis Representatives David Atchley, Judy Bosseman, Darya Bowman, Barbara Huiberman, Chandra Sutter General Manager Advertising Manager Rick Muser Chuck Soney MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) — President Anastasio Somoza airlifted national guard reinforcements to the south yesterday where his southern command is caught between two guerrilla forces, one entrenched along the Costa Rican border and Nicaraguan fighting shifts south the other battling for control of the provincial capital of Rivas. Unconfirmed reports said the rebels held all but the guard headquarters in Rivas, where the Sandistas plan to establish a provisional five-member government. The Somoza government refused to comment on the situation in Rivas. New Orleans hospital fire injures 4, forces out 390 NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Fire erupted at a private hospital in New Orleans yesterday, forcing evacuation of patients and from several upper floors, officials said. Four persons, including one firefighter, suffered minor injuries. Those evacuated from the 11-story Touro Infirmary included 16 infants. Several critically ill patients were moved to a hospital cafeteria. About 390 patients were in the hospital when the fire began, and officials said about one-fourth were either taken from the building or moved to floors not affected by the blaze. The fire went to five alarms shortly after it was reported. Firefighters moved in with heavy equipment and brought the blaze under control within an hour. Officials said the fire broke out in the 10th floor health clinic, and heavy smoke quickly filled several upper floors. The blaze at the 550-bed hospital, which occupies an entire block in the city's historic Garden District, could easily be said 'Fire Chief William McCrosse. "This was a major fire. If it hadn't been or a short翼 by firefighters it would have been." McCrossen said the cause of the fire had not been determined. Smoke and water damage was confined to the ninth and 10th floors of the location of the mental health clinic, he said. Officials said the injured persons were treated at the hospital's emergency room. The firefighter and two other persons suffered smoke inhalation, authorities said, while a fourth person had a burned wrist. The injured were not identified by officials. MINGLE TONIGHT! "Make New Friends, Meet Old Friends" Ramada Inn 2222 W. 6th 842-7O3O "Sixties" Weekend 2222 W. 6th 842-7030 Fridau and Saturday Mon-Fri 4pm-3am Live Entertainment Thurs. Sat & Sun 6pm-3am with Jerry Fehr, 7-10 pm Guerrilla Radio Sandio reported heavy fighting in the city, with the Sandistas attempting to dislodge remaining government troops from a few well-forced positions. The government would not say how many troops were being flown to the south nor would it disclose their precise destination. The army had been dispatched to Manganau's airport. The guerrillas now control 23 cities. A government source said, "Realistically, we're looking to another three months of funding." He said President Somoza--under heavy pressure from the Organization of American States, including the United States, to resign—had reaffirmed his vow In Matalagua, 55 miles north of Managua, reporters found about 20 national guard-smen holed up in a church Tuesday surrounded by rebels. The Sandinistas were peppering the church with small arms fire and an occasional round from a cannon. not to step down until he wins a military victor. The guerrillas have held Matagalpa since June 6. The Sandistas now are well armed with automatic weapons, mortars, heavy cannon and mortar guns in Leon - Nicaragua's second largest city - with a Sherman tank. Many of the weapons were captured from the national guard. The rest were bought on the international black market. $2.50 OFF One coupon per pizza, please. Bring this coupon to any participating Pizza Hut® restaurant and get $2.50 off your second large pizza. Offer expires 7/11 One coupon for each pie, please. $1.50 OFF Bring this coupon to any participating Pizza Hut* restaurant and get $1.50 on the regular price of your favorite medium pizza. Offer expires 7/11 One coupon per pizza, please. --- Opera House Productions and Neospace Present