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Tuesday, April 26, 1977
University Daily Kansan
News Digest
From our wire services
Carter unsure of peace
WASHINGTON—President Carter said that it would be a mistake to be too optimistic about Middle East peace prospects as he greeted Klaus Husein of Jordan after the U.S. withdrawal from the war.
CARLTON, the middle Third East leader to come here, said Jordan was ready to slay his full part in the quest for a just and lasting settlement.
"If we fail this year, it will be very difficult to marshal an effort next year." Carter低调Husein at the start of their first session in the Oval Office.
FRI prosecution to proceed
WASHINGTON--Atty. Gen. Griffin Bell said yesterday he was standing by his decision to prosecute an FBI man for alleged illegal mail-opening and
whispered. The reporters he has given no thought to the possibility of dropping the charges against former FBI supervisor John Kearney, despite FBI Director Michael Scalise's demand that he be dropped.
"What's at stake is the rule of law," Bell said. "If you break the law, ordinarily you suffer the consequences."
you skimp this!
Bell made the remarks at an impropunct news conference after he met for 90
miles to kelvey and 10 FBI agents from as many cities.
Zaire declares key victory
KINSHASAH, Zaire - The Zaire government asserted yesterday that it had recaptured the eastern Kattangin kattangins in Shiba province and that the UAE tried to extinguish an Angolan blast.
rebels were retrieved.
Diplomatic officials couldn't confirm that Mushatshaha had been retaken. When reporters visited Shaba Sunday the government's front lines were along the Labu River, 20 miles east of the town and 50 miles west of the copper mining center of Keluzi.
The reporters were told by army officers that several days were needed to retake Mushaltaa because rebelting rebels had planted mines along the dirt road parallel to the Benguela railroad that runs through Mushaltaa and on to the Angolan coast. The军官告诉了 the town of 20,000 had been deserter and by the rebels.
More strikers to face court
KANSAS CITY—The Kansas City school district took further legal action against striking unison teachers by bringing 126 more contempt motions, as well as accusations of assault.
Three cases to 144 the number of strikers under prosecution on contempt of court charges for pickering in violation of a temporary restraining order issued by the Court of Appeal have been submitted.
The county's special strike prosecution, Joseph E. Steverson Jr., said he hadn't yet determined what fine he would recommend against the striking union, the Kansas State Police.
U.S. diplomat visits Cuba for talks on maritime limits
WASHINGTON (AP) - Asst. Secretary of State Terease A. Todman has made an unannounced trip to Cuba for bilateral talks on maritime questions. He is the first U.S. diplomat to visit the island in more than 16 years. The U.S. Department officials said yesterday.
The talks are a continuation of an initial round of negotiations that took place in New York in 2013.
The two countries have declared 200-mile maritime jurisdictions and a principal goal of the negotiations is to set a maritime border near the south Florida coast and northern Cuba.
The meeting in New York was the first publicly announced face-to-face contact between representatives of the two countries since relations were broken during the waning days of the Eisenhower administration.
Subsequent to the New York talks, it was disclosed that the two countries had held a series of secret meetings in late 1974 and in 1975 to improve relations.
Todman, who is the State Department's top Latin American affairs official, reportedly left for Cuba over the weekend accompanied by several aides.
Buskens low-heel sandals
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter proposed legislation yesterday to put a ceiling of nine per cent a year on hospital fee increases that he said would save the government, health insurance companies and the billion in the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1.
The legislation sent to Congress yesterday provides a number of exceptions that could mean the present runaway inflation in hospital costs would be held to about 10 per cent nationally in the first year if Congress adopts the administration's proposal.
After that, increases would be restricted further to bring the fees hospitals charge their patients more in line with the national rate of inflation.
Carter seeks hospital fee ceiling
Limiting increases in hospital charges to nine per cent won't affect many people directly, but consumers should benefit eventually as the measure slows the rate of tax increases and the rise in health insurance premiums.
Bad weather blocks effort to cap North Sea oil spill
THE PROGRAM is expected to yield total
income of more than $3 billion in fiscal
1980.
New hospitals, federal hospitals and those hospitals that operate on a Health Maintenance Organization (HMO) basis will be exempt from the proposed ceiling. HMO hospitals provide continuing preventive health care and treatment to member consumers who pay fixed fees for all services.
STAVANGER, NORWALK (AP)—A total calm followed by gale-force winds and 20-foot waves yesterday blocked efforts to cap the three-day-old spill of oil from the Bravo rig in the North Sea and to contain the spreading slick.
The offshore oil well operated by the Phillips Petroleum Co. of Bartlesville, OKa., continued to spew natural gas and oil into the Gulf of Mexico, feeding a slick already 20 miles long and
more than twice the anticipated six per cent rise in over-all consumer prices this year.
three miles wide in Norway's Ekofisk oil field.
The morning calm created a dangerous concentration of explosive gas so the Bravo dropped it.
Inflation in the health care industry has been about 15 per cent, and hospitals account for 40 per cent of the $148-billion health care spending in the United States. That 15 per cent rate of increase is
rise in over-all consumer prices this year. THE ADMINISTRATION proposal is designed to ease the inflationary spiral, but it won't bring hospital-charge increase.
The proposed exceptions to the Buckley Amendment will be presented to the full committee Wednesday night and will be on by the full Senate May 4.
though a caller may have information on the student, he can't request the student's name if he doesn't know it. The subcommittee decided to allow that the other information be released unless a student actually requested it that be confidential.
In the evening, gale-force winds developed and plans were canceled by Phillips and Norwegian authorities to surround the slick with booms and begin collecting the oil into tankers with special skimming equipment.
Robinson said Katy Hoggard, director of the KU information center, had asked the Senate to make the changes before June so she could then them in next year's Student Hardbook.
THE SUBCOMMITTEE said that all information would be made available in a place besides the phone, such as in the Office of Admissions and Records.
From page one
He said she also asked the Senate to write the code so that it could be more easily understood.
Student Code . . .
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