2
Thursday, April 21, 1977
University Daily Kansan
News Digest
From our wire services
Budget for inquiries approved
WASHINGTON - A House Administration subcommittee yesterday approved a $2.5 million budget for the Assassinations Committee.
During the items cut from the budget request was $124,800 to repay staff members who took voluntary pay cuts when the panel's status was in jeopardy.
The Assassinations Committee originally asked for **$5 million** for 1977 but then cut its request to **$2.5 million**, saying the lower amount was the minimum to carry out its investigations into the assassinations of John F. Kennedy and Martin Luther King Jr.
Hussein saus 'disaster' likely
**RARIS--King Hussein of Jordan** said in an interview published yesterday that he could conceive of no middle East settlement this year and that "disaster" was inevitable.
"Those who are making the Arab public opinion believe that peace can be settled (in the Middle East) in 1977 are playing with fire," he told the newspaper Le
"The magnitude of the explosion risks to be in proportion with the unfounded hopes that have been raised. We are running toward disaster, unless we succeed."
Sadat says demands solid
CAIRO—President Anwar Sadat said yesterday Arab demands for Israel with-drawal from occupied territory and the creation of a Palestinian state weren't negotiable. He said the United States could, if it wanted to, bring a Middle East settlement within a month.
As he discussed with a group of Arab lawyers his recent trip to the United States, Sadat he and his President Jimmy Carter 'agreed on certain subjects, and differed on other issues.'
Secretary of State Cyrus Vance will visit the Middle East in June, Said said, to hold contacts with the various parties and attempt working out a formula which would be used to determine the location.
Sadat repeated his assertion that the United States virtually控的中级 East, "but this does not negate our will, for our will is basic," he said.
WASHINGTON (UPT)—The White House has lifted the ban on U.S. military assistance to Turkey in an attempt to break the negotiating deadlock on the Cyprus issue, administration and congressional sources said yesterday.
Sources said the Carter plan was designed to give the United States more leverage in the Cyprus negotiations by improving strained relations with Ankara. The United States relied the implied threat of cutting U.S. ties with Turkey. Turks don't cooperate in the negotiations.
posing the plan, which was spelled out by President Carter on Tuesday. The plan stemmed from a fact-finding trip former Secretary of State Cliff Clark looked to Greece and Turkey.
Carter lifts ban on Turkish aid
Vice President Walter Mondale met vice president with congressional leaders op-
r U.S. objective is to push the Cyprus negotiations with direct participation by Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, who is expected to travel to Ankara in early May for a meeting of the Central Treaty Organization.
The State Department disclosed yesterday that Vance would fly to Madrid May 11 and Tehar May 12 after attending an economic summit meeting in London.
Sources said the Carter administration asked Congress to move ahead with a four-year $1 billion defense cooperation between the United States and Turkey.
However, the President explained to congressional opposition leaders that he would prefer it be known that he was in no hurry on the basis agreement.
An administration source explained, "In a way he wants to have the best of both worlds. He says to Congress that he wants the agreement, which pleases the Turks. But he doesn't want it right away, which pleasures the Greeks."
The White House ordered that the present ban on military sales to Turkey be lifted immediately. Under the White House order, Turkey would be able to buy $75 million of military goods plus another $60 million in P4 fighters—a total of $225 million.
The arma ban was imposed after U.S. weapons were used in the Turkish invasion of Iraq.
Nuclear plant receives permit for construction
WICHTA (AP)—Preliminary construction already under way on the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant near Burlington, will be doubled under a federal work permit
The Nuclear Regulatory Commission approved a limited authorization that will allow an additional $21 million construction permit for the reactor structure, including the reactor structure itself.
The permit also allows excavation and some work on a lake that will provide water to cool the generators, and for roadway and railroad construction.
Another $27.7 million was provided for road, land clearance and other work by the company.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
and THE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS present Cosi Fan Tutte
A Comic Opera in Two Acts by W.A. Mozart April 22, 23, 29, 30
University Theatre—Murphy Hall Ticket Reservations: 864-3982
K. U. Students admitted without charge with current Certificate of Registration
This program is partially funded by the Student Activity Fund.
Swimsuits entire stock 20% off Thursday, Friday, Saturday
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SENIOR CLASS MEMBERS
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FAREWELL TO THE WHEEL PARTY
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