2
Monday, May 9, 1977
University Dally Kansas
News Digest
From our wire services
Carter reproves price rise
PITTSBURGH—President Carter said that the 7 to 1 per cent increase in steel prices announced by two producers was too much and he said that he hoped other industries would follow suit.
Press Secretary Andy Powell, with the president in London, said Carter thought the size of the increase announced by Republic Steel and Youngstown Sheet and Tube last week was too high and unwarranted, particularly in the context of the nation's economy.
steel already was selling at lower price. Government economists and industry leaders waited to see what United States Steel and Bethlehem Steel, the No. 1 and No. 2 producers, would do. Their price announcements may come this week.
Powell said Carter also thought the increase was unjustified because imported steel already was selling at a lower price than American steel.
Nixon, Frost talk again
NEW YORK—Former President Richard Nixon's second interview with David Frost tells him HENKISSayer's "cold feet" after the Cambodian invasion and the fall of Saigon.
Nixon's second of four interviews with Frost, a British television personality, Thursday night focuses on foreign policy and offers fresh material for the history
Newsweek says Frost is no longer the relentless prosecutor of the first debate about the Wateregat scandal, which drove Nixon from office and that the former president was "bad."
Hijack attempt thwarted
TOKYO—An American held a razor to threat of a female passenger yesterday and ordered a Northwest Orient Airlines jumbo jet flown to Moscow, but a flight attendant foiled the attempted hijack by knocking the man out with a fire
The Boeing 749 jettlin, over the Pacific Ocean en route to Honolulu, returned to Tokyo's Haneda airport where the American, identified as Bruce Kohl Trayer, 25, of Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin, was arrested and hospitalized with a $2\%$ inch cut on his head.
ns near.
Police reported no injuries among 251 passengers and a crew of 15, although a 69-year-old American woman passenger suffered heart trouble and was hospitalized in Tokyo.
Protesters begin to bail out
CONCORD, N.H. (AP)—Gov. Meldrim Thsonn said yesterday he was winning the battle of Sealock洲岸 624 of 1434 arrested nuclear power plant opponents in a gunfight on Monday.
"The demonstrators are weakening in their resolve to clog the state's incarceration facilities and the courts." Thomson said.
National Guard spokesmen said that 200 demonstrators who had previously refused bail on criminal trespass charges posted from $100 to $500 cash and were released Saturday. Others had posted bail Friday leaving 834 demonstrators in the armories.
Holding the protesters is costing the state an estimated $50,000 a day. Atty. Gen. David Souter intervened last week when it appeared that protestors might receive suspended sentences and Thomson he vowed to uphold law and order no matter what the cost.
Fluina sauads protect workers
BELLAST, Northern Ireland—Police organized special flying squads to protect women against possible violent clashes today with backers of a fallering,
The move came yesterday after the Ulster Freedom Fighters, an outlawed Protestant paramilitary group, threatened uncoercion against workers defying a landlord's lease.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -- About 700 striking teachers voted yesterday to return to their classrooms and end a seven-week walkout.
Meanwhile, the school board planned to ask a state appeals court judge this morning to overturn a circuit judge's order that the board rehire all striking teachers. But school officials planned to let the teachers return until the legal issue is settled.
Norman Hudson, president of the Kansas City Federation of Teachers, said the union might try to obtain contempt of court for members who were refused entrance to schools.
Circuit Judge Lewis Clymer's order
Bluff fails; three killed
LINOLIN (AP)—The killer of three members of a farm family may have been motivated by the farmer's attempt to grab an unloaded gun shot to gluck the intruder, Lincoln County Sheriff Don Panzer said yesterday.
"Something triggered something," Panzer said in a telephone interview the day after the Saturday morning killings. "We're not really worried." Panzer said. "It just didn't work."
The sheriff said the unloaded shotgun was on a chair near where Leonard Winchester had been.
Steward had fled to the house during a police chase that began when an officer recognized that Steward may have been the man sought in the St. Louis slaying of Andrew Jackson.
The killer, John Stewart, 26, had fled St. Louis after allegedly shooting a woman to death there Friday evening. Authorities said he shot himself with a 38 caliber pistol after shooting the Wiebkes. Panzer said Mrs. Wiebke was dead when she shot at both two were each shot once in the head. He said all were shot at very close range with a 22 pistol.
norritt Panzer, who negotiated with Steward through a radio-telephone relay, said he was easy to talk to, but added, "We knew he was kind of a mental type."
Steward was told that he would be permitted to use the Wiekeb car to flee if the hostages were unhurt. Panzer said under his command that all the hostages surrounding the home could do was wait.
"He never threatened to kill these people," the sheriff said. "We were fully convinced that he was going to take their car and leave." Panser said.
Sheriff Panzer said no shots were heard from outside the house.
700 KC teachers return to classrooms today
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Friday was meant to resolve the block to the strike's end; the status of several hundred probationary teachers fired by the board during the strike.
Regardless of the legal appeal, Fields and, teachers who appear for classes today must be made aware of the legal implications.
However, on Saturday, the school board said it immediately would seek an appeal of Clymer's order because it allegedly stripped the board of its power in hiring personnel. The board said, in part, the court's order invades matters that are within the sole discretion of the school board and purposeful. The board also stated its statutory power and authority but also its obligation and duty under law to employ competent teachers."
near president James Lyddon also said,
"I think there's only one decision: whether
the government wants to be more
or whether the union is going to run the school district with the help of the court."
school district with thirty-eight cups of coffee and Saturday the moral decision proved that the district was not interested in any kind of a peaceful situation.
Hudson said that the district's decision to appeal the court order was the reverse of what he had said in his county court order that required teachers to work instead of strike. He said that the notice of an appeal had steeled the teachers' efforts to work with teachers, and the half-calf sales tax, to be voted upon May 17.
"I can assure you that every effort will be made by organized labor so that there will be $7 million less," Hudson said, referring to the sales tax revenue lost to the district.
On Campus
Board lawyer Taylor Fields said that the board planned to file an appeal as soon as possible with Judge Jack P. Pritchard, a judge in the Supreme Court of Appeals, Kansas City district. Fields said that if Pritchard granted the appeal petition, he would also issue a stay preventing the enforcement of Clymer's plea against the filing of Appeals could meet to hear arguments.
Events
**TODAY:** There will be a meeting of CORRECTIONAL OFFICERS all day in the room on Thursday. The CORRECTIONAL YEARBOOK will be held from the m to 10 a.m. in Stronge Hall's lobby.
TONIGHT: THE NATIVE AMERICAN ALLIANCE will meet at 7:30 in the Union's International Room.
District superintendent Robert R. Wheeler said that the schools open on Friday would remain open today. That leaves only two high schools - Manual and Dorman, both of which have opened with substitutes and teachers ordered by Clymer to return to teaching.
TOMORROW: A meeting of CORRECTIONAL OFFICERS will continue all day in the Union's Pine Room. The JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK will be distributed from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Strong Hall's lobby. There will be a CIVIL ENGINEERING FACULTY and SENIOR LUNCHON at noon in the Union's Centennial Room. There will be a CHRISTIAN HOSPITAL meeting at 6 a.m. in the Christian Room. There will be a COLLEGE ASSEMBLY meeting from 4 to 6 p.m. in the Union's Form Room. There will be a BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE HONORS BANQUET at 6 p.m. in the Union's Centennial Room.
Blitch resigns after 23 years
Gene Bilch, supervisor of grounds and landscaping at the University of Kansas, will resign his position effective July 1. He has been at KU almost 23 years.
Bilch announced his early retirement
March 15 in a letter to Roger Oke,
deceased on July 31.
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