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Fridav. February 23,1979
University Dai Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Kansan's Wire Services
Senate overrides veto on lid
TOPEKA- The Kansas Senate voted yesterday to override Gov. John Carlin's veto of a spending bill.
Senators voted 35-1 to reject the veto of the measure that would place a 7 percent lid on increases in state spending. The proposal now goes to the Kansas House, which has rejected the bill.
House Majority Leader Bob Frey, R-Liberal, said the House would consider the measure today.
Carin has called the bill unworkable and has offered an alternative bill that would require the Kansas Legislature each session to set a spending limitation.
The governor argues that his approach would provide the flexibility of adjusting the spending limitation each session based upon economic conditions, and it would not be necessary to increase the budget.
U.N. to debate Asian conflicts
WASHINGTON - The United States called yesterday for a U.N. Security Council meeting to discuss the Chinese invasion of Vietnam and the Vietnamese
The council will meet today to discuss the recent invasions.
Assistant Secretary of State William Maynes said, "Neither China nor the Soviet Union has been enthusiastic" about bringing the matter to the council. Because both are permanent members, a "no" vote would be a veto of whatever resolution the council produces.
Earlier, Andrew Young, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, said the United States had been in urgent consultations with the governments involved, including Hanoi and Peking, and "the process of dialogue may be more important than the piece of paper that is finally produced."
Young said, "It is important that we are not seen in be complicity with the Chinese and to show that we don't agree that the Chinese ought to take matters into account."
Kansas boy to get bionic hand
EI. DOHADO—Swedish doctors are planning to ship to Kanaa parts for a biomedical hand for a 39-year-old boy who has been forced to wear a hook-type device
Officials at the Kansas Brace and Limb facility in Wichita might daydream that the parts had been ordered and technicians at Kansas Brace and Limb would
Doyle Black, a prosthetist at Kansas Brace and Limb, said the doctors in Sweden were the first to develop the hand for children.
A fund-raising drive to send the boy to Sweden for the new device raised more than $1,040 before it was determined that the necessary parts could be shipped to the country.
Police cleared of wrongdoing
WICHTHA- The U.S. Attorney for Kansas said yesterday that a month long investigation into brutal charges made by three black youths against Wichtla
A report issued by the U.S. Attorney's office substantially agreed with investigations by the Wichita police department and the Sedgwick County sheriff's office that cleared officers of any wrongdoing in the chase and apprehension of the three youths Dec. 17.
The youths were sought for allegedly stealing $5 worth of gasoline.
The report said the investigation did not clear any officer, but that it had found no evidence of a federal violation. The case is closed unless new evidence was received.
The three youths led police on a high-speed chase punctured by an officer's gunfire after the gasoline was stolen.
The youths charged they were physically abused by the police, but the investigation did not reveal instances of abuse.
Ford to shut down two plants
DETROIT—Ford Motor Co. said yesterday that it would halt car production next week at two assembly plants, including one in Kansas City, Mo., because of
The Ford shutdown also will affect a plant at Mahwah, N.J. A total of 6,000 employees will be temporarily laid off.
Chrysler Corp.'s St. Louis passenger car plant also was scheduled to be closed next week in the second week of a previously announced production curtailment.
Car output at U.S. assembly plants this week dipped below the level of a year ago for the first time this year, as the automakers scheduled production of 183,969 units, reported Ward's Automotive Report, an automobile manufacturer's trade publication.
Billie Sol Estes indicted again
DALLAS—Billy Sol Estes, whose multimillion dollar fake fertilizer tank scheme in the 1960s made him Texans' most notorious con man, yesterday was charged with masterminding a west Texas promotional scheme while masquerading as an truck and dispatcher.
Estes, who started his career in high finance at the age of 14 with 400 pigs, claimed the U.S. Justice Department was persecuting him, an allegation that was later disproven.
The indictment returned by a federal grand jury charged Estes with income tax evasion, mail fraud, interstate transportation of stolen property and concealing assets. He was ordered to appear for arraignment March 1 in U.S. District Court.
The proof of the alleged new business venture in the west Texas oil fields would jeopardize Elden's parole. He was convicted in 1965 in the fertilizer tank scheme, and his conviction was overturned.
His parole in 171 stipulated that Estes never engage in any "self-employed or promotional-type activities" without prior parole board approval.
During the 1950s and 60s, Eustes was a financial kingpin in Texas and friend of state and national politicians, including former President Lyndon B. Johnson.
U.S. cuts aid to Afghanistan
WASHINGTON—President Carter has ordered a substantial cut in U.S. aid to Afghanistan, partly because of the slaying of U.S. Admiral Adolph Dubs, a naval officer who was killed in 2014.
In addition, he announced that a military training program costing the United States $250,000 in fiscal 1979 would be terminated.
"Certainly the decision does take into account circumstances surrounding the death of Mr. Dubs," the spokesman, press secretary Jody Powell, said.
Powell said U.S. economic aid would be reduced from the $15 million level in 1979 and $17 million level in 1980. But Powell would not give the new aid and
Powell said small development assistance projects already underway would continue.
Kansas oil well a real auser
The press secretary said the cutback resulted from an "ongoing review of the government." The review began last year when a Soviet-backed regime squitted.
The well, in eastern Clark County, was completed by Mesa Petroleum Co. of Amarillo about two weeks ago, but has been shut down down pending a hearing before the Kansas Corporation Commission. The hearing, required by Kansas law, will determine how much oil the well can pump daily.
SITKA-A Texas oil company has struck what Kansas officials say could be one of the best oil wells in 19 years in southwest Kansas. The gusher produced
Until the KCZ委员的 well, no more than 68 barrels of oil can be pumped daily. After the hearing, which is scheduled for March, the new well will be completed.
Weather ...
Skiies will be partly cloudy today with winds from the northwest at 5 to 15 mph. Temperatures will be in the upper 30% and cooler this weekend in the
China launches two-sided attack
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP)--Chinese infantrymen and tanks smashed into defense lines in Vietnam's northeast corner in a two-pronged assault that could cut off thousands of Hanoi's troops from reinforcements and supplies, intelligence sources in Bangkok and Peking reported yesterday.
A government in Peking said China was not yet satisfied that it had rejected the plan.
"The thing is that the Vietnamese must feel our punishment," Japans' Kyodo news service quoted the unidentified official as saying.
PEKING SAYS the invasion was launched
retaliate for Vietnam's border
proximity to US bases in South Korea.
Vietnam said fighting raged yesterday on battlefields all along the 450-mile Chinese-ruled border.
Intelligence sources in Bangkok said 30,000 of the estimated 100,000 Vietnamese troops in Cambodia were ordered to return to Vietnam. Guerrilla action against the Vietnamese was reported in Cambodia Wednesday.
RADIO HANOI) said 12,000 Chinese troops had been killed in the first five days of fighting. Analysts here consider those claims inflated and suspect the Vietnamese casualties than the Chinese. It has been been to verify casually figures independently.
It it appeared the Chinese were accomplishing one possible goal of their invasion—easing Vietnamese military pressure in Cambodia and pro-Chinese government in Cambodia.
Three Chinese infantry divisions led by heavy tanks struck from behind the Chinese border and pushed 12 miles deep into Vietnam's Qingnigh Province.
The Chinese troops, facing tough resistance, were 12 miles north of the east-highway West China, which links Lang Son with the South China Sea coast.
This strike force, consisting of as many as 30,000 man, was expected to take Highway 4 and then possibly to swing inland and cut Highway 1 so of Lang Son, thereby isolating the Vietnamese forces between two Chinese armies.
Iran says oil to resume but details remain sketchy
TEHAN, Iran (AP)—Iran will resume oil export services. Prime Minister Rouhani said
However, Yazidi did not say exactly when the exports would resume or in what manner.
The loss of Iran's oil exports, which peaked at about 5 million barrels a day during the rule of Shah Mohammad Reza Moussa has thrown the world oil market into chaos.
Iran's wells have started producing at the rate of 700,000 barrels a day for domestic use.
Before oilfield strikes crippled production last fall, the United States bought about 10 percent of its imported oil from Iran. And Japan also relied heavily on Iranian oil.
South Africa, but Ayatollah Ruhullah Khorneini said those sales would be stoner.
Marine Sgt. Kenneth Kraus left Iran yesterday on an American evacuation flight to Frankfurt, West Germany after being imprisoned for a week by Khominei forces.
Under the shah, Iran sold oil to Israel and
Khomein's government has promised to resume sales to the United States, despite strong American backing for the shah. The Khomein government recognized the Khomein government
He was accused of "firing at Ianians" during last week's storming of the U.S. Embassy.
In Washington, Sen. Thomas Eagleton, D-Mo., asked President Carter to replace William H. Sullivan as U.S. Ambassador to Iran, saying Sullivan's continued presence in Iran would harm American relations with the new government.
COLLEGE GRADS WANTED FOR INTERNATIONAL PROJECTS
AGRICULTURE
BUSINESS
ENGINEERING
ENHANCEMENT
HOME ECONOMICS
MATH
SURVIVAL
TEXTILES
YOU CAN BE COME INVOLVED IN AN IMPORTANT MEANINGFUL MOVEMENT FOR WORLD PEACE AS PEACE COMPANY VOLUNTEER AND HELP PEOPLE IN A HUMAN ENGAGEMENT. YOU HURT HUMAN LIABILITY AND DISEASE.
IF YOU ARE WILLING TO SHARE YOUR SKILLS WITH
WOMEN AND REALLY NEED THEM AND WITH
THEM, IT'S NOT A MISSION THAT THOSE BENEFITS AND ACCUMULATE POSING.
SHOWS CONSIDER THE PEACE COMPS AS AN EQUALISED REPLACEMENT.
SEE RECRUITERS:
Feb. 27: University Placement Center, 223 Carruth O'Leary Hall; Feb. 28—March 1; Placement Office, 210 Strong Hall
without talking to the Hughes Recruiter visiting your campus soon.
Contact your placement office for interview dates.
Engineering & Computer Science Majors
HUGHES
DONT GRADUATE
Creating a new world with electronics
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F
HILLEL PRESENTS
SUNDAY MORNING ALL YOU CAN EAT BAGEL & LOX BRUNCH
When: Sun., Feb. 25th, 12:30 pm
Where: Lawrence J.C.C. 917 Highland Dr.
$1.00 Members—$2.00 Non-Members
SUNDAY EVENING! A COFFEE HOUSE!
—Starring Folk Singer Barry Berstein and Friends
A splendid range of music from classical to jazz.
When: Sun. Feb. 25th 7:00-10:00 pm
Where: Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland Dr. (Across from Hillcrest Shopping Center.)
.50'—Members $1.00—Non-members
6th Anniversary Sale Saturday, Feb.24th Only!
$ 4^{39} $ Fiesta Dinner $ 2^{89} $
Festa Dinner & 2
1 Taco, 1 Enchilada, Tostada, Frioles, 1 Tamale, Spanish Rice, a Meat Burrito with Chili Con Queso Sauce, & a Gaucho Salad
$ 1 2 ^ {2 9} 1^{6 0} $
BORDER BANDIDO
1 3 Tacos,
Spanish Rice,
& Fríoles
1 Taco, 1 Tarnella,
1 Enchilada,
Frijoles &
Spanish Rice
2 Tamales, Frijoles
4 Enchiladas,
& Spanish Rice
$289 $195
2 Enchiladas,
2 Tacos, Frijoles,
& Spanish Rice
2 3 Enchiladas,
Spanish Rice,
& Frijoles
1 Enchilada,
1 Tamale, 1 Taco,
Tostada, Frioles,
& Spanish Rice
WHIPS INFLATION!
$359
$233
Border Special
2 Tacos, 2 Enchiladas, Spanish Rice,
Frijoles, a dinner Salad & a chili con
nacho Nacho
Pony Plate
Paco Plate
2 Tacos, Frijoles,
& Spanish Rice
Taco, Enchilada,
Spanish Rice & Frijoles $1^{19}$
1975
Ala Carte:
Alic Carte:
Tamale w/ chili  .60 .45
Taco  .60 .45
Cotada  .60 .45
Sm.  .60 .45
Enchilada  .60 .40
Frijoles  .60 .40
Nacho  .55 .40
Spanish Rice  .60 .40
ALL MENU ITEMS AT LOW
1973 PRICES
ONE DAY ONLY
Texas Burrito—choice of all meat or a combination of triples of meat rolled in a 10" flour tortilla w lettuce and covered with masa & cheese
Regular Burrito—an 8" version of our famous Texas burrito
Texas Chalupa—a meat and bean tortada—our Mexican salad specialty
Regular Chalupa—for slightly smaller app petites
Smothered with:
Chili .60.50 Sour Cream .30.25
Extra Cheese .40.25 Chili Con Queso .30.30
Taco Salad .119.89
Dinner Salad .30.45
SALADS
.89 Guacamole Dip w/chips
Chili Con Queso Dip w/chips
75