2
Friday, April 6, 1979
University Daily Kansan
VERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansan's Wire Services
Vetoes upheld in Leaislature
TOPEKA—The Kansas House and Senate sustained two of Gov. John Carlin's veto issues, including Wednesday's veto of a bill to reinstate capital
The House officially sustained Carlin's veto of the death penalty bill when Speaker Wendell Lady, K-Overland Park, formally invited motions to override the death penalty.
The Senate sustained Cardin's veto of a bill that would have given the Legislature greater power over regulations developed by state agencies.
Carlin came under attack Wednesday when he vetoed the capital punishment bill, after he had promised to sign such a bill in his campaign. It was the first such bill to reach a Kansas governor's desk since the state's capital punishment law was struck down in 1972.
The governor's veto message Wednesday made no mention of constitutional or drafting problems with the bill, but outlined his philosophical opposition to it.
Bhutto hanaina brinas violence
WAIPAWPNDL. Pakistan—Police fired tear gas and arrested hundreds of rock-throwing demonstrators yesterday as prayers meetings for executed Nazca500s.
Similar outbreaks occurred in Lahore and Karachi, but few injuries were reported. Protesters shouted slogans against President Mohammad Zul-uHaq, who ousted Bhutto 21 months ago and refused to commute his death sentence
Butto, who was convicted of ordering the murder of a political opponent, was hanged Wednesday.
Police said they expected more demonstrations today, the Moslem Sabbath, despite Pakistan's martial law.
Palestinian cooperation urged
CAHQ, Egypt - terrorists waging an underground war against the Egyptian peace treaty pinned a bus stop in the Arab side of Jerusalem and struck a bus driver.
In Cairo, President Anwar Sadat told the Palestinians that bombs would not build a homeland and he appealed to them to join in the peace process.
Egypt and Israel continued moving toward normal relations, despite the bombings.
In the Sinai Peninsula, Egyptian civilians were allowed for the first time since the 1967 Middle East War to come and go as they pleased.
Sale of the 100 million War Lord coin and gold piece by Israeli Prime Minister Menachem带旅行到 the Israel settlement of
Jerusalem.
Israel Prime Minister曼森 began traview to the Israeli settlement on the Golan Heights, and drew from the peninsula. Began appoled to resentient to accept the situation in the region.
U. S. officials in Washington said Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance would join Satad and Begin in a meeting at the Sinai capital of El Arish on May 27. At that meeting, the two Middle East leaders will formally open the border between their two nations.
Oil prices rising, Carter says
WASHINGTON—President Carter told the American people last night that they would have to use less oil and pay more for it.
Carter, in a televised statement from the Oval Office, said he was asking Congress to impose a tax that would take half the revenue that oil companies would get from higher prices if they were decontrolled or from price increases by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries.
Administration officials said that the gradual oil decontrol proposal would add 4 to 5 cents a gallon to the price of gasoline and home heating oil by September 1981. Others have estimated that the price could increase 15 cents a gallon.
Food prices rise another 1%
WASHINGTON - Wholesale prices rose another 1 percent in March, humming.
made in office, not the government, and yielded-
ly. The announcement contradicts an indication last month that food prices
might be leveling off.
The March rise followed increases of 1 percent in February and 1.3 percent in January, the Labor Department said.
Together, they show wholesale prices rising at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 14.1 percent. Wholesale food prices increased 1.2 percent in March, down from 15.3 percent in February.
Energy prices increased substantially last month. Gasoline rose 2.9 percent and fuel oil costs climbed another 5.3 percent.
The Labor Department's producer price index for March was 208.8. That means that goods priced at $10 in 1967 had risen $28.8 last month.
Silkwood home said radioactive
OKLAHOMA CKTY-A former Kerr-McGee safety officer issued yesterday that employee Silkowear told him radioactive contamination in his body.
Wayne Norwood testified that he and two other health physics workers examined Silkwood's apartment for plutonium because she arrived at work early. The building was full of exposed pipes.
Norwood said he found high levels of contamination in the kitchen and bathroom and the highest level was on packages of bologna and cheese in Shimane.
Silkwood died in a traffic accident on Nov. 13, 1974. Witnesses have testified that she was on her way to meet a New York Times reporter and a union representative to present evidence of quality control fraud at the nuclear fuel plant.
K-State students stage protest
*TOPEKA—About 100 Kansas State University students* marched on the state capital yesterday to protest plans to rear down a burnt-out gymnasium at the Missouri State University.
Students gathered peacefully on the statehouse steps, stepping their opposition to a K-State administration request for $125,000 to demolish the remains of Nichols Gymnasium. The building, decorated with medieval battlements, was gutted by fire in December 1968.
At a brief rally, students displayed a model of the gym's shell and waved signs, including one saying, "Kent State again? Maybe."
DENVER—The Fort St. Vrain nuclear generating plant near Plattteville, Colo., was shut down last February because of a mechanical failure, not for refueling as previously reported, the Public Service Co. of Colorado reported yesterday.
Mechanical error closed plant
The students then broke into small groups to voice their complaints to Kansas legislators.
Gary Reeves, the news director, said the Feb. 1, shutdown was caused by a problem in the pump leading to a conventional generator. The problem did not involve any matter.
2 more rabid skunks in KC
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Health officials confirmed yesterday that two skunks in the city had week raid. Two other rabbit animals had been found in the city last week.
But the city's health department officials discounted the possibility that the cases pointed to an epidemic in the city.
Authorities said one of the skunks was killed near Greenwood in southern Californias nightmare and tried to attack two women. The other was captured the same day near a wild animal enclosure.
Weather...
Today will be partly cloudy with a high in the mid 50s. There will be a slight chance of a shower or thunderstorm tomorrow with temperatures climbing into the low 70s, according to the National Weather Service.
NAIROBI, Kenya (AP)-Ugandan President Idi Amin reportedly returned to the capital city of Kampala yesterday and said that his forces had surrounded the
Tanzanians and Ugandan exiles who were besieging the city.
Amin says army surviving siege
Several of his top aides fled to Kenya. However,
Rehnquist grants appeal to stay Evans' execution
ATMORE, Ala. (AP) - John Louis Evans II was spared from death in the electric chair after being acquitted of Justice William Reimquist stayed the sentence for one week on an appeal by his lawyer.
Less than five hours before Evans' scheduled execution, R狮捷 ordered that Evans' death sentence be stayed until at least 5 m. April 13.
The justice said the sentence was stayed for further consideration of the application (to be heard) at next month.
When her son refused to make an appeal himself, Mrs. Evans sent attorneys to the court. Her lawyers, who had not served waned in a holding cell adjacent to the execution chamber of Holman Pearson near
Evans, 29, was convicted of robbery and murder in the 1773 slaying of a Mobile, Ala.
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Mrs. Evan's asked the court to hold a hearing on her claim that Alabama's deafness penalty was unconstitutional, and that her execution until the court held that hearing.
His mother argued that she should be allowed to carry through an appeal because he was mentally incompetent to do it himself.
Evans, who had refused to fight his death sentence for the slaying of the pawnboy
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Earlier, prison cooks prepared a last meal of steak, french fries and cherry pie
Evans who had asked for death to end 'a hell on earth in prison, had faced elec-
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Military observers generally discounted Amin's claim as another of the dramatic statements he has become famous for. A Tanzanian government spokesman in Dar-Es-Salam said, "The push to Kampala is going steadily as planned."
There was no independent confirmation of either claim, although by most accounts, Amin's eight-year-old regime is on its last legs.
RADIO UGANDA quoted a military spokesman, usually a reference to Amin—as saying, "The enemy must know although we have had some of the tebebe and have dropped more than 200 bombs so far, that they have been cut off from us." And we are just watching what is on going.
Earlier in the day the spokesman had told his remaining soldiers in Kampala, "I am still going strong and am physically fit," the radio said.
Amin's appearance in Kampala indicated
However, diplomats and exiles reported that the invaders were occupying Entebe International Airport, 21 miles from Kampala.
MEANWHILE, there was a lull in the fighting, sources said. The invaders possibly wanted to give Amin's forces, in response to the battle, time to flee to avoid a major battle.
that he has not lost his fair for spectacular gestures despite five months of battlefield
Exile sources had said Wednesday night that Amin's regime could fall in a few hours or a few days, depending on how much Libyan demand the Ugandans received.
The airport had been an escape route and lifeline to Armis's Libyan backers, who left the city to fight Islamic State.
AT LEAST THREE Ugandan cabinet officials were reported to have arrived in Nairobi, including Mattya Libaeghe, who was asked to Amin in the Ugandian foreign ministry.
When: 12:30 p.m. Sunday, April 8th in the Big 8 room. Monday & Tuesday at 7:00 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom
Student Senate Meetings
Everyone is invited to attend.
Possible Agenda
II Admendment to the Revenue code unallocated funds.
The Budget for fiscal year 1980 will be considered.
III A resolution concerning KJHK
a resolution concerning spending of last years allocation.
IV A bill to consider membership into ASK.
These are very important meetings and everyone who is interested is urged to attend.
Paid for by Student Senate.
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