2
Monday, March 19, 1979
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Capsules
From the Kansan's Wise Survivors
Mideast still in air about pact
AMMAN, Jordan—U.S. presidential envoy Zhigui Brzezinski left Jordan for Cairo yesterday after blunt to blunt Saudi Arabia and Jordanian opinion.
Brief statements by both countries reaffirmed support for a "comprehensive enew" in the Mideast, signaling they would not support the proposed treaty.
Bresniak, in delegation that included President Carter's son Cipk, taken at仁安航空 with King Hussein after arriving from Saudi Arabia on April 20.
He arrived in Cairo yesterday to brief Egyptian President Anwar Sadat on his talks.
Before flying to Cairo, Brezinski reaffirmed the U.S. friendship with Saudi Arabia and Jordan and said his talks had focused on a movement toward a comprehensive peace settlement, on common long-term regional interests and on immediate security threats.
A spokesman for Hussein said Jairon was demanding Israel withdrawn from all territories occupied since 1977, self-determination for Palestinians and a return to the territory where they live.
Congress to allow Taiwan tie
WASHINGTON – A House-Senate conference committee will meet tomorrow to resolve differences between bills giving President Carter authority to oversee the Department of Education.
Congressional scrutiny of Carter's China policy has temporally blocked creation of a private American Institute to replace the American Embassy in Beijing.
Carter announced in December that the United States would recognize China and break off diplomatic relations with Taiwan, a close ally since 1949.
Under the new policy, the United States would cease to recognize the existence of a government in Taiwan.
Carter administration officials had said continued delay would bring major complications in U.S.-Taiwan relations, but so far there has been no indication that the delay is detrimental.
IRHANAN, Iran—Iranian authorities took American feminist leader Kate Miller from her hotel to Telam airport nearby, where she held her for two days.
Mittell has been ordered to leave Iran on the next available flight, which is thought to be today.
Iranian women's rights groups have demonstrated against new restrictions on their freedoms, and Milliter, who said she had been in Iran at the invitation of
Millet apparently applied revolutionary leader Ayatollah Ruhailah Khouminei a "male chauvinist," which was one of the statements that infuriated
Khomeini has called for Iranian women to trade their Western dress for the chador, the traditional black veil that covers a woman from head-to-toe. Khomeini's government also has abolished the family protection law, which gave women equal property and divorce rights.
Tanzania claims big victory
DAH ES SALAAM, Tanzania—Tanzania claimed yesterday that after a fierce three-day battle in troops and Uganda exile forces had captured Lakaya, a warlord from the Mozambique coast.
The report in Tanzania's government-owned News Sunday gave no estimate of casualties. But earlier Ugandan radio reports said almost 1,000 Tanzanian soldiers were killed.
Ugandan exiles in Nairobi, Kenya, also said that hundreds of Ugandan soldiers and allied Libyan and Palestinian troops had been killed.
The paper, quoting what it said were informed sources, said two of Ugandan President Ikhiam's battalions had been "abruptly totally annihilated" in the war.
The paper said the Tanzanian and Ugandan rebels were gathering at Lakaya "in the enormous struggle against the fascist regime of Amin."
Witnesses say profit stressed
OKLAHOMA CITY—Early testin on an $1.5 million damage suit against McGee-McNair Nuclear Corp, has indicated the company stressed production of the nuclear fuel.
The suit has been brought against Kerr-McGee by the family of Karen Silkwood, a worker at the plant who was found to be contaminated by plutonium. She died in an automobile accident in 1974, while on her way to present evidence of allowed plant safety violations to a newspaper reporter and a union official.
The testimony also has prompted speculation that the plaintiffs might ask the court today to increase the amount sought in punitive damages.
The civil suit, being heard in federal court, seeks $1.5 million in actual damages and $10 on million punitive damages for alleged negligence. The suit also alleges that negligence in providing safety precautions ended in Silkwood's contamination.
Since the trail opened two weeks ago, there have been constant charges of lack of health and safety training and a wanton disregard for hazards of
Park will continue testimonu
MONNIE, Ho - South Korean rice merchant Tongsu Park will return to the ward. stand today for further cross-examination in a conspiracy, witness and evidence.
*WHERE*
Park has been granted legal immunity and is the government's key witness in the trial.
Passman, 78, is charged with accepting $130.00 in cash from Park, compassion to accept it to $123.00 and try to get out ofaving $77.00 in taxes.
The trial enters its third week with Passan's lawyer, Camille Gravel, trying to undercut Park's testimony about cash payments and jewelry purchases.
Park told House investigators that the payments to Passman were part of $800,000 he gave to various congressmen for help in securing rice contracts. He said Passman had helped by pressuring Korean officials to make additional purchases.
The government, however, said Park had passed Passman off as the congressman could use his clout to help Park keep his lacative position as sole agent.
Ship yields record hash haul
NEWARK, N.Y. — Federal authorities said yesterday they had seized 40,000 pounds of hashish worth an estimated $40 million wholesale when they boarded a ship at it neared New York Harbor. They said it would be the largest such haul in U.S. history.
The ship's captain and seven American and West German crewman of the Olga were arrested Saturday. They await arraignment today on charges of lewdness, assault and murder.
The vessel was sighted last Monday off Norfolk, Va., and marked as a suspicion ship by U.S. Coast Guard aviators flying out of Cape May, N.J. The vessel is expected to return on Wednesday.
Drug Enforcement Administration agents said they had found the hashish in the vessel's hold, hidden in truck tire tubes and covered with burial sacks.
Federal authorities boarded the Olaug, which is registered in Libya, as it was taken under to a by New York harbor tug, Del Tufo said.
Weather ...
It will be partly cloudy today, with a high 60 degrees. The wind will be northerly, 10-20 mph. The low tonight will be in the low 48s.
Setting the record straight
The status of a complaint registered with the Consumer Affairs Association was incorrectly reported in the March 7 Kansan on page 3. A student registered
The annexation request from a Cleveland developer, which had been deferred from last week, will be considered at the city commission meeting tomorrow.
A request to annex land south of Lawrence for a regional shopping mall has a 50-60 chance of being approved. Mayor Donald Binnis said yesterday.
Mall annexation given even shot
The developer, Jacob, Viscomi and Jacob Co., proposes to build a regional shopping mall on the 61-acre site southeast of Armstrong Road and Iowa Street.
The Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission recommended last month that the county board review a plan.
The city usually uses 80 or 90 percent of the planning commission's recommendations.
But Bimsa said he doubled whether the city commission would consider the request on the same basis as had the planning commission. The planning commission decided the question on the basis of the land's suitability for annexation, not on its
“IT'S UNREALISTIC to consider it as a routine annexation,” he said.
In a recent case in Overland Park, Bims said, a court overruled the city, which was not going to permit the development of a shopping mall.
He said this established a precedent that
MEMO
STOP BY HOUSE OF USHER
- PROOFREAD LETTERHEAD
- BACK UP NOTE PADS FOR JANE
- --the commission's right to annex land or not to annex it has never been questioned,*
- HAVE THESIS COFIED & BOUND
8423610
HOUSE OF USHE;
he thought the Downtown Lawrence Association would use against annexation. Binn's said the commission had the right to deny annexation for any reason.
Binns said he did not know how the issue would be resolved.
"All the commissioners are very guarded about this," he said. "They just don't want to commit themselves. I think I've made up my mind."
But Binns said he was not ready to commit himself either.
He said he expected the downtown association, Lawrence neighborhood associations and representatives of the developer to attend tomorrow's meeting.
Many downtown merchants oppose the
Although several smaller shopping areas have been approved in Lawrence, he said these were considered neighborhood homes and did not threaten the downtown area.
mall, fearing that it will hurt the downtown shopping area, Bimsa said.
The impact is a lot less than a regional mail with three major department stores inside.
Concerning a four-week old fluoride debate, commissioners last week voted 4-to-1 to continue fluoridation but to consider a new fluoridated water at the city treatment plant.
Binns said that two things about fluoridation, both scientific, bothered
"People who feel ill effects from fluoride bothered me," he said. "People who argued
the non-fluoridated water tap was for those people who were in favor of freedom of choice.
for freedom of choice bothered me quite a bit."
Binsn said he thought the city definitely would install the tap.
HE SAID that it would be inconvenience for people to take water home but that it would cost more than $250.
"If that is all it will cost, then it's worth it," he said.
He said he had been given estimates that installing the tap would cost 'a couple of hundred dollars.'
But installing a fluoride-free water tap will not appease the stoutest opponents, he said, because when a new commission was raised, the respondents would return to argue their positions.
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
*BLESSED ARE THEY THAT DO THIS COMMANDMENTS.
*AND MAY ENTER IN THROUGH THE GATES INTO THE
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
Note the place and position the above verse occupies in the stone — it is the eighth from the end. Just seven more verses, and this one is the ninth. Seven last verses contain one of the most wonderful and glorious invitations of God to men—Also, one of the most powerful and inviting names in the Bible.
THE INVITATION: "And the Spirit and the brusque in the heart. And the strife in the heart. Atheist. And whosoever will, let him take the water of the earth."
THE WATERING THREAT: "If any man shall asu and aulmo write it, that he should argue that a written book; this book must all the man shall take in words of this prophecy. God shall take away his part out of the book of life, and out of the holy city, and from the things of the earth."
The blessing and the curse are set before men, over against one another, from one end of The Bible to the other: in the garden of Eden, by Moses in The Laws of God, by example after example in the experiences of the nations and their kings and rulers and peoples; in the Psalms, and in the stories of the lives in the epistles, and in the last few words of Revelation.
Enoch and Elijah's trip to "outer-space" is exceedingly interesting Also, in the 16th chapter of Luke, Jesus Christ delivered a sermon on this subject.
(1941)
THE LITTLE FOXES
Monday, March 19
Lillian Hellman:
Dir. William Wylfer, with Betty Davis, Herbert Marsell, Haraes Wright, Written by Lillian Hellman, from her play, Davis gives one of her greatest performances as the greedy and ruthless thief in everything for wealth and status.
"I thought on my ways, and turned my feet unto thy婺娘, I made hastle, and delayed not to keep thy commitmen."
(1955)
Tuesday, March 20 INVASION OF THE BODY SNATCHERS
Dir. Don Siegel, with Kevin McCarthy, Dana Wynter, Sam Peckinphail as the gas meter reader. This print restores the film to its original intended form before its first release. Compare this to a re-released film with Donald Sutherland.
Dr. William Cameron Mintz, with Holena Caterin, Jimmie Hunt. The in-betweenness of a man's earthly brains' Brains to the view of a little boy who is the one
-with
(1953)
INVADERS FROM MARS
Dir. Michelangelo Antonioni, with Vitruvia, Gabi Ferrettz. The film that made Antoniom famous, Italy/subtitles.
Wednesday, March 21
(1960)
"In His Law doth he meditate day and night," Concerning the warning above of taking from, or adding to God's Word, doubtless many of us who would not dare think of such a thing, have actually taken it all out of circulation so far as our own reading and meditations are concerned, and have substituted the dwell's library if so, is not time for a change?
"Why do the heathen rage?" A heathen is one who does not believe in "The God of The Bible." The ones who rebel and rail against the righteous laws of The Holy God, and pull back from the righteous laws of the earth race in judgments. While the Second Prayer gives us a picture and the cause of present world conditions and tells us the way out, yet turn back to the First Palm and look at a side of a river; the cause of present world conditions and of a side of a river: It is the blessed man that "walketh not in the counsel of the ungodly, nor standeth in the way of sinners, nor sitthes in the seat of the scornful. But his delight is in the Lord, and in His law doth he mediate day and night."
P. O. BOX 405 DECATUR, GEORGIA 30031
L'AVVENTURA
All films M-R shown in Woodruff Aud. at 7:30 unless otherwise noted. $1.00 admission.
Dir. Sergel Eisenkann, D. I. Vasiliev,
One of the greatest epic lignes of all
the great battles of World War II
Russia was invaded by a German
army in the 13th century USKub-
nik forces from Crimea.
Thursday, March 22
1938
Weekend shows also in Woodruff at 3:30, 7:00, 9:30 or night unless other noted. $1.50 admission.
ALEXANDER NEVSKY
flights" of the souls of two men to other worlds; one carried by the angels to Abraham's bosom, the other died was buried, and in hell he lifted up his eyes, being in torment — not much about the details of the trips but very definite about the destinations and the conditions found at the end of them. The second story is that when the Lord gives me stir up myself to "Fear The Lord and despair from evil."
NORMAN BLAKE and THE NEW GRASS REVIVAL
IN CONCERT!
March 21 Wednesday 3.50 in advance 4.50 at the door
Thursday 22nd KEGGER NIGHT
FREE BEER! from 8:00 til Midnight!
Ladies - 2.00 Men - 3.00
Special Mystery Guests!!!
Friday 23rd Direct from Nashville Tennessee TENNESSEE PULL BONE
Saturday 24th Chris Fritz & KY102 present special showcase . . . GRAND MAX and WAKEFIELD
The Lawrence Opera House and, 7th Spirit Club
Bike to sell? Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358