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Thursday, March 22, 1979
University Daily Kansan
IVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Kansan's Wire Services
Kurds fortify, try to advance
SANANADJ, Iran-Kurdish rebels tightened their hold on the provincial capital of Sananda and threatened a military barracks there yesterday after a U.S. bombing.
Rebel forces tried repeatedly to overrun the barracks but were turned back when the government out two tanks into the battle.
The government reported that more than 100 people were dead and that several hundred had been wounded. Independent sources claimed at least 200
The conflict apparently started because of a sectarian rivalry between the Kurds of the Sunni Moslem sect and the dominant Shiite Moslems who control Iraq.
Fighting broke out Sunday because of the army's reluctance to issue arms and ammunition to Kurds. The Kurds ousted the government's local revolutionary committee and installed one of their own shortly after the fighting started.
Vietnam says Chinese remain
BANGKOK, Thailand—Vietnam accused China of continuing its occupation of "many areas of Vietnam territory" yesterday despite Chinese claims that it was conducting a military operation.
Vietnam's Foreign Ministry said that as of Sunday, more than 10,000 Chinese soldiers remained at 16 points in five frontier provinces.
There was no independent confirmation of the claims.
In a statement carried by the Vietnam News Agency, the foreign ministry demanded that "Poking authorities withdraw immediately and unconditionally all their aggressor troops to the other side of the historical border line which the two sides have agreed to respect. The ministry also demanded that China "stop all crimes against the Vietnamese people and stop moving border markers deeper into Vietnamese territory."
Reaents nominees confirmed
TOPEKA - The Kansas Senate yesterday confirmed the appointmentments of two nominees to the Kansas Board of Regents by a vote of 35-0. Four senators
The nominees, Sandra MullenMullen of Hutchinson and Margaret Glades of Yates Center, had seemed confident that they would be confirmed. The two women attended the board's monthly meeting Friday and have been touring the campuses of the seven Regents schools.
The four senators who did not vote on the appointments were Ross Doyen, Concordia, Senate president, Charlie Angell, R-Plains; Wess Sowers, R-Arden.
The four senators voted in January to confirm the appointments to the board of Glee Club Jr. of Larned and Walter Hiersteiner of Fairway. The Senate approved the appointment.
Smith and Hierstein had been appointed to four-year terms by former Gov. Robert F. Bennett five days before he left office.
Gov. John Carlin, however, said that he had the right to name new members and would appoint Glades and Peter Macdonald of Hutchinson if the
Carlin nominated Glades to fill Hiersteiner's seat and McMullen to fill a third vacancy on the board.
CIA expects economic drop
WASHINGTON - A CIA study released yesterday predicted major oil surges, higher prices and an economic slowdown because of the loss of Iranian
Industry and government energy officials would not dispute the agency's timings before a U.S. Senate panel. They said that the worldwide oil shortages were a result of a slowing demand for crude oil.
The "bottom line is that unless Iranian production is soon restored to a level of about three to four million barrels a day, or oil consumption is restrained, the global market will remain unchanged."
This will inevitably lead to increased rationing of supplies by oil companies, higher prices and curtailed economic growth$^{1}$. The study, released by Sen. Marianne Yates,
The CIA said the United States would feel the effects of the cutback of Iranian oil "even with high levels of production in Saudi Arabia and elsewhere."
Court rules on union. benefits
WASHINGTON- The Supreme Court ruled yesterday that parochial school teachers have no legal right under federal law to unionize, and in a separate decision, agreed that states may pay unemployment benefits to striking workers.
The court's 5-4 ruling in the parochial school case also hinted that any (federal or state law granting the right to unionize may be unconstitutional.
The court's ruling on unemployment benefits for strikers长到 New York law that allows payment of such benefits in strikes lasting longer than eight days.
Committee slices TV budget
TOPEKA—The House Ways and Means Committee voted Tuesday to trim $55,000 from the $1.3 million recommended by Gov. John Carlin for the Kansas Public Television Board. Carlin's recommendation would affect the budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1.
The committee action would delete $65,000 from the amount recommended as aid to proposed stations at Garden City and Hays. A $10,000 request by the board for surveys associated with its 10-year plan to extend public television broadcasting services to the entire state was added.
The committee proposed a $15,000 reduction in the $70,000 recommended by Carlin for development of the proposed station at Garden City.
The reduction was recommended because, according to the subcommittee, the $70,000 request for fiscal 1980 was "somewhat overstated." The Garden City station now is operating on a $60,000 budget, with no apparent need for additional superv. the subcommittee said.
It also recommended a reduction of $50,000 in the $221,683 proposed for the Hays station.
Fake ID legislation advances
TOPERA - The Kansas House yesterday tentatively approved two bills that would make it unlawful to lend a driver's license or to sell a fake ID to persons
Supporters of the fake ID bills said the legislation was needed to stop persons under age 21 from using false IDs to buy alcohol and to keep minors under 18 from buying beer. Under Kansas law, a person must be at least 21 to buy liquor and at least 18 to buy 3.2 percent beer.
One bill would make it a Class B misdemeanor for someone to knowingly lend his driver's license to an A class B person to buy beer or alcohol. The offense is punishable by a fine of $1,000 and a 3-month jail term.
Both bills, already approved by the Senate, are to be put to a final roll call vote today in the House.
The other bill would make it a crime to manufacture, sell or offer to sell fake IDs. Supporters said the bill was needed to reduce the use of simulated driver's licenses or other manufactured documents with false information or fictitious names.
Witness says radiation severe
OKLAHOMA CITY—Karen McGee's radiation contamination was the most airtable of any of the employees in the Kerr-McGee plutonium plant, the former president of the company.
Richard Zitting, former president of Kerr-McGee Nuclear Corp., said that the fish had been contaminated with plutonium but that Silkwool's case had been heard.
But he said he did not know whether employees had ever received such a certification, and all employees have testified they were never to heavy doses of radiation could cause cancer.
Zitting also said he thought employee safety training should have included warnings that radioactive plutonium could cause cancer.
Zitting's statements were part of the three-week-old trial on an $11.5 million damage suit filed by Silkwood the survivors against Kmc-Meegc.
Weather...
There will be a chance of showers today with temperatures in the mid to upper 50s, according to the U.S. Weather Bureau.
Knesset OKs treaty; 2 papers favor war
JERUSALEM (AP)—The Israeli Parliament overwhelmingly approved an historic peace treaty with Egypt early this year, as the world's second since Israel's birth three decades ago.
Before the vote, Saudi Arabia and Iraqi newspapers called for war against Israel, and thousands of Palestinians in Abu Dhabi demonstrated against the treaty.
The vote in the 120-member Israeli Knesset came just after a a.m.8.-b.p.m. CST—following more than 28 hours of debate that started Tuesday.
WHEN THE call was made for a vote on approval of the treaty, there was a show of hands to indicate overwhelming approval. So when they counted the hands for an exact total.
They came up with 95-18, with seven members either present and not voting or,
During the debate, Prime Minister Menachem Begin again asked Egyptian President Anwar Sadat to join him in signing the accord in Cairo and Jerusalem. Egyptian officials in Cairo had no immediate comment.
THE SAUDAI Arabian and Iraqi press, which reflect government thinking, lashed out at the Egyptian-Irakiy treaty and called for an end to it in regard Jerusalem and occupied lands.
The outbursts followed Begin's statement on Tuesday that Israel never would withdraw to its pre-1967 borders or allow establishment of a Palestinian state.
Oil-rich Saudi Arabia leads the pro-Western moderate front in the Middle East and the Saudis have pumped healthy amounts of financial aid into the impoverished Egyptian economy. Iraq has been traditionally hawkish against Israel.
A FRONT-PAGE editorial in Al Jazeera, a daily Saudi newspaper, said Palestinians should fight "until they turn the occupied lands into a blazing inferno for the enemy."
In radical Iraq, the daily AI Thawra of the ruling Socialist Baath Party predicted war and said, "The Arab masses must change any war that Israel launched from a limited one, as Israel would like, to a liberation war."
To commemorate the signing, the Israelis planned to issue a new postage stamp and to lay a flower on the tomb of every Israeli soldier killed in Mideast warfare.
Begin planned to leave for the United States tomorrow to join President Carter and
Gerald Ford.
Foreign Minister Modi Dayan was to fly to Washington today for talks with Egyptian officials wrapping up the sale of Egyptian oil to Israel.
KANSAS CITY — MEXICO CITY
ROUND TRIP
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Travel Coordinators and Mexicana are also offering Summer Study Program at Mexico's finest colleges and universities. There are a wide variety of courses offered. A few examples are: Anthropology, Architecture, Arts and Crafts, Botany, Ceramics, Falkens History, Mexico, Interpretation, Botany, Latin American Politics and Economics, Mexican Educational System, Psychology, Sociology, Spanish Language and Literature, Theatre.
We will also be happy to send you information on these schools.
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