2
Monday, June 25, 1979
Summer Session Kansan
Capsules
From staff and wire reports
U.N., China urae refugee aid
PEKING-The U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees yesterday urged Malaysia to stop driving Vietnamese refugees away from its shores, and Chinese officials said they were considering starting a major refugee center in China.
A cable to Malaysian Prime Minister Hussein Oun from Paul Hartling, the U.N. commissioner, and the Chinese statement came during U.S. Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Joseph A. Califano's visit to China. Callifano has been calling for more Chinese help on the refugee problem.
Oun did not issue a reply to the cable, but Malaysian officials said yesterday their government had begun to relax anti-refugee measures.
About 2,000 Vietnamese who landed on the island of Pulum Tianom reported were told they would be moved into refugee camps and not sent back to sea. A Malaysia navy frigate and a transport vessel also reportedly rescued 270 newly arrived refugees from a 60-foot boat in Kaala Tregganu.
Israel bombs southern Lebanon
TEL AVIV, Israel—Israel bombed five Palestinian strongholds in southern Lebanon yesterday six hours after a terrorist bomb killed two in Tel Aviv's
An Israeli announcement said warplanes *were* hitting "terrorist concentrations" along southern Lebanon's Mediterranean highway eight miles
The Palestine Liberation Organization said the 35-minute air strike killed one man and wounded eight other persons, mostly women and children. But a bombing in Hebron on Tuesday night left four dead.
Earlier in the day, a bomb blast killed two Arabs inside a van at Tel Aviv's central station station who were evidently on their way to plant the device when it fell.
Within minutes of the blast, Yasser Arafat's PLO in Beirut claimed responsibility for the bombs.
Feed additives may be harmful
WASHINGTON - The routine use of small amounts of antibiotics and growth hormones in animal feed may be hazardous to human and animal health, a
Almost 100 percent of poultry, 90 percent of swine and 60 percent of cattle are given antibacterial feed supplements to increase their weights, the Office of
"The continuous use of low-level antibacterials as feed supplements produces drug-resistant bacteria that may cause disease in animals and humans and threatens food safety."
The study also said the synthetic hormone dietfylbisestrel and some antibiotics in the nitrofurant family are widely used in feeds and are known to cause fibrosis.
Gays mark 10th anniversary
NEW YORK-Tens of thousands of homosexuals marched in New York City and San Francisco yesterday to celebrate the 10th anniversary of what they call
On Market Street in San Francisco, about 200,000 gays walk in a parade, complete with floats, to commemorate the Stonewall H灯 in Manhattan June
In New York, demonstrators marched up Fifth Avenue to a rally in Central Park. The marchers, sometimes 15 abreast, formed a line 10 blocks long.
Seth Lawrence, co-chairman of the Christopher Street Liberation Gay Committee, said the New York march was intended to help the passage of a bill by the City Council to prohibit discrimination against homosexuals in housing, employment and public accommodations.
Uaanda head favors elections
KAMPAIA, Uganda—Godfrey Binaisa, Uganda's new president, said over the weekend that he favored democratic elections and a mixed socialist-capitalistic economy, and that he would be looking to both western and eastern nations for aid to his battered country.
Binaisa said he thought the Ugandan people should be given a chance to vote on the new government within 22 months from now. The government will need at least two candidates for each seat, which means that
Binaisa, who is left-of-center politically, said he thought Uganda's economy needed a mixture of government control and free enterprise.
He also said he was working to get as much aid as possible from countries in both the East and West.
WASHINGTON -Antitrust lawyers in the Justice Department are investigating why U.S. oil production went into the deepest decline in seven years
An Associated Press investigation found that the Iranian oil cut-off meant a loss of at least 17.5 million barrels of gasoline for U.S. motorists at the same time a drop in U.S. production caused a loss of at least 11 million barrels of gasoline. Another 11.5 million barrels were lost because refineries were producing more heating oil, jet fuel and petrochemicals than gasoline out of crude oil.
Energy Department experts said they had noticed the drop in domestic production only recently and could not explain it.
"It may possibly be due to some withholding," said department anyst Frank Verrastro.
Oil company executives denied they had deliberately depressed domestic production, many saying they had not noticed the drop.
Incomes up as spending down
WASHINGTON - The Census Bureau reported yesterday that local government income increased more than local spending and rose twice as fast as the between 1972 and 1982.
The report said local revenue increased 74.4 percent while spending was up 63 percent and debtcrew 36.6 percent.
property taxes continued to be the largest single sources of municipal revenue, providing about 26 percent of all general revenue and 59 percent of all
Other sources of local government income were sales taxes, income and payroll taxes and license fees.
Education costs represented 13.8 percent of local spending. Police protection, financial administration and city improvements took the most municipal funds.
Incisors decisive murder clue
Prosecutors hope to convince a jury that Bundy's teeth bite the bit marks found on the breast and buttocks of one of the women, Lisa Levy, 20.
MIAMI—The Theodore Bundy goes on trial today for the murders of Florida State University sorority slainers, the most important evidence will be obtained through a special bond.
She and 21-year-old Margaret Bowman were battered and strangled during the night of Jan. 15, 1978, in the Chi Omega house in Talahasseh.
Bundy, 32, was convicted in Uttah of kidnapping and has been charged with the murder of a 12-year-old girl in Lake City, Fla., and another murder in Colorado. Police in western states also want to question him about a number of disappearances of young women.
Correction...
It was incorrectly reported in a Kanana headline last Thursday that the University Judiciary wanted charges against six University officials dropped. The headline should have said that the six University officials who were charged with misconduct were the charges dropped. The Judiciary only released a statement by the officials.
Weather . . .
It will be partially cloudy today, with the high near 80 degrees. Winds today should vary from 10 to 15 miles per hour. The highest 'low' will be in the 60s and the lowest 'high' will be in the 40s.
Officials predicted the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, meeting in Geneva, Switzerland this week, would raise the price of crude oil to $18 a barrel, an increase that is expected to add more than 4 billion of a gallon of gasoline in the United States.
NEW YORK (AP)—The gasoline drought worsened yesterday during the nation's driest weekend yet as international oil prices of oil 50 percent during talks this week.
Gas supplies tight; prices to rise
Meanwhile, few U.S. gas stations were open, and motorists clashed with police and thousands of gallons of gas spilled into a field when thieves tried to tap a pipeline.
the Midwest and Texas. Traffic was not as heavy in many parts of the nation, and use of mass transit systems in the East reportedly was up.
State police and National Guardmen were escorting gasoline tank trucks in at least nine states because of disruptions caused by the pipeline breakout but guardmen in Florida had three trouble
IN MINNESOTA, the governor tried to dislouse service station owners from selling the rest of their June fuel allocations and closing for vacations.
Gasoline also was short along much of the Atlantic Coast and in some urban areas of
Dallas police said a 33-year-old man reported that he was shot in the hip when he argued with a man who had cut in front of him as a service station line. No arrest was made.
IN CONNECTICUT, state officials said the situation yesterday was even worse than they had expected. Officials had predicted 150 service stations - 5 percent of those in the state—would be open, but only about 50 were, most for only a few hours. Only one station reportedly was open in northeastern Connecticut.
Police in Willimantic, Conn., said motorists begin趴ing up before dawn at one gas station because of rumors that it was going to open. The line dispersed when officers told motorists the station would not open, but another line formed a little later.
Similar problems existed in the New York City area, which had lines up to a mile long at the few stations that were open. Supplies also were reported tight in Massachusetts and Rhode Island and southern Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont.
IN LEVITTOWN, PA., an attempt by striking truckers to block an intersection grew into a spontaneous protest against high fuel prices Saturday. Police said that motorists angered by the closing of a four-story apartment building and seven people were arrested and 32 were injured when 150 officers tried to disperse 2,000 people blocking the intersection.
The protest began about 5:30 p.m. Saturday and was not cleared up until 3:30 a.m. day after.
"They just all turned animal," said one officer who declined to give his name.
Police said the protesters threw firecrackers and bottles.
In Woodbridge, N.J., workers mopped up thousands of gallons of gasoline that spewed into a field after a 12-inch Shell Oil Co. pipeline ruptured when someone tried to tap it.
The only lines—of five to seven cars—were at stations whose prices were lower than the average.
AND IN CALIFORNIA, where the nation's gasoline problems first became evident two months ago, gas station lines were under pressure under the state's odd-even sales plan.
Somoza rejects OAS call for his resignation
MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP)—President Anastasia Somoa rejected a call by the Organization of American States for his resignation yesterday as national guard aircraft continued bombing eastern Managua to drive rebels out.
In his first radio address since the OAS resolution Saturday, Somoza did not mention directly the call for his resignation, and he said he would be president's remarks could be read as an
emphatic rejection.
Somza said he was open "to dialogue as a way to resolve problems" and his government "was ready to receive initiatives" that could help have a true interest in a peaceful solution.
THE OAS resolution—passed with 17 votes, including the United States Senate—stated. It let the warlord for member countries to send a mediation mission to Nicaragua.
Energy summit in Japan to discuss crisis solutions
Carter and the leaders of Japan, France, Britain, Germany, Canada and Italy will discuss the crises which threatens a global nuclear summit conference Thursday and Friday.
TOKYO (AP)—President Carter arrived here yesterday to meet with the leaders of six other major industrial nations seeking solutions to the energy crisis, which he described as "the most burning issue of our time."
OFFICIALS SAID Carter enters the summit expecting the industrial nations to
But one administration official traveling with Carter said solutions that emerge to the energy crisis will probably not do much to help Americans waiting in long gas lines.
develop a joint approach to the crisis, possibly through a decision to hold oil imports to current levels for five years. This would keep oil in short supply for at least the near future.
Before the summit, Carter will talk with Japanese Prime Minister Masayoshi Oihira and other Japanese leaders. With the recent reconciliation of differences on trade and economic policies, relations between the United States and Japan will have never been better since World War II, administration officials said.
CARTER WAS expected to press the Japanese to increase imports from the "treaty," the Chinese says.
lemon tree
Featuring Natural
Frozen Dessert
Yogurt
Special Offer Buy One Yogurt Cone, Get One Free!
Present this coupon
Expires 6-30-79
Low In Sugar—Good for ya!
--rattled windows and shook walls in down-
wards direction. The guard continued its battle against the rebels.
Wild & Crazy
MIS - pRINt
T-SHIRT SALE
Somona denounced the resolution in his broadcast as "a clear attempt to violate the sovereignty of the Nicaraguan people." It was passed, he said by "the those who aim to overthrow the liberal government over the following an election by popular vote."
Your Choice of 388 387
"one of a kind," laughable, lovoable,
witty, crazy, or splashy designs.
Some printed on two sides, a few
MIS-pRIMED on all four sides.
National guard aircraft dropped 250-bombs on eastern Managua, where witnesses on Saturday said Somoza's forces had seized the buildings, helicopters, destroying a number of houses.
Available in all adult or youth sizes.
All at...
He said the OAS "has not paid the attention required to maintain peace in America and to avoid the communist infiltration on the American continent."
The guard asked residents of a half-dozen areas to abandon their homes yesterday "as soon as possible since the national guard is similar to" that of the day before.
Rebels have held improvised areas of eastern Managua for two weeks against strong counterattacks. They also control Diriamata, south of Managua, and Leon, the nation's second-largest city, 55 miles northwest of the capital.
while supply lasts, only at
Military sources said yesterday that the commander of the Masaya garrison, 20 miles southeast of Managua, had asked the authorities to his position to a fort on the outskirts of town.
Jayhawk Bookstore
SUNDAY AFTERNOON, explosions
1420 Crescent $ \frac{1}{2} $ block from the fountain
8-5 M-S
10-4 Every Sat.
843-3826
WHERE IN THE WORLD DO YOU WANT TO GO?
Think about it, listen and win with . . .
MINGLE TONIGHT!
"Make New Friends, Meet Old Friends"
Ramada Inn
2222 W. 6th 842-7O30
Mon.-Fri.: Happy Hour
4-7 pm
Mon-Fri 4pm-3am
Tues. Ladies Night
Sat & Sun 6pm-3am
Wed. Live Entertainment
Karen Hummell, 8-11 pm