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WORLD k A Magazine warns MOSCOW ? A Soviet magazine warned Chin Thursday to pull in its claws and keep the troops it' massed on Vietnam's border from "overstepping th forbidden line." The weeklv maeazine New rm it o Prime Minister Pol Pot's government in Cambodia b; Bietnamese-backed rebels was a blow to Peking an< "now the snubbed dragon wants to show its claws." New Times referred to Western reports that China which backed Pol Pot, had sent 100,000 troops an< armor to the Vietnamese border in recent weeks. Egypt accepts maaa> ? # I w CAIRO, Egypt ? Egypt Thursday accepted ai American invitation to three-way ministerial-leve talks aimed at breaking the impasse in Mideast peac talks with Israel. The invitation was given to President Anwar Sada by American Ambassador Hermann Eilts during a 4C ?11 1 J *!-1 > iiiiuuic iiiccuiig cti nit: presidential paiace. A similar invitation was given to Israeli Prim Minister Menachem Begin Wednesday. The Israel Cabinet met Thursday to consider the invitation bu postponed a decision until its regular meeting Sunday. Supporters march TEJRAM, Iran ? An estimated one million peopli including hundreds of uniformpH sniHior? w wvaMJiWUy a?AUt VIXV through Tehran Thursday in support of holy ma Ruhollah Khomeini's revolution. The trunout of military men was the biggest yet sec in an anti-government demonstration here, givin Prime Minister Shahpour Bakhtiar further cause I question whether lower-ranking soldiers would bac his government in a showdown with Khomeini. Bakhtiar remained defiant, however, vowing not I surrendertothe Moslem religious leader and accusin him of depending on the "mob" rather tha J Deng returns TOKYO ? Chinese Vice Premier Deng Xiaopir returned to Peking Thursday after an eight-day visit I the United States which achieved "important results, the official Hsinhua news agency said. It said he got an "impressive welcome" froi Chairman Hua Kuo-Feng and other senior leader indicating "the importance China attaches to th development of Sino-U.S. relations and of China appreciation of the important results of Teng's visit I the United States. i ! M I Celebrate! A little joyous revelry was in order P Tuesday afternoon as snow fell (finally) fm on the Midlands. Hanninnss waft nhnrt. lived, however, as the white stuff turned to sleet and then freezing rain, resulting lgjl| In Columbia's severest ice storm In gg years. Wm Wm y&yZyZ; ' '/% ; 'I v'v/;'//' WM '// Zv. % Bill Bollln ? GAMECOCK - ' ;. ^B ^^HSSBK ^^^Sj^BlH JHH^S^^ ^9^& rj^'c'l -* ^H bb^l Oil crisis possible I I WASHINGTON ? The continuing political strife in Iran raises the possibility that the United States could be hit with an oil crisis "more serious" than the 1973-74 Arab embargo, a top official said. f Energy Secretary James R. Schlesinger said ' Wednesday the cutoff of Iranian oil is forcing the Unite j States to draw on reserves to make up for part of the ^ AAA AAA U J 15 11 - * A I aw.uw uancis a uay unte suppueu oy uiai country. "Unless we are able to restock for next winter, our j inventories could be dangerously low," he testified before the senate Energy Committee. He said he had seen no indication "that the slide of Iran toward chaos | has been arrested." < Farmers win a few n WASHINGTON ? Protestine farmers are claiming a 1 few small victories - fresh water and propane for their e campers, a promise of new House and Senate hearings and an apology from the secretary of agriculture for 1 suggesting some of them were motivated by simple greed. L "I think thigs are beginning to work out," said ? Gerald McCathern of Hereford, Texas, "national 1 wagonmaster" of the American Agriculture t mrtupmpnt "Thpu'rp hoainninor tn nnriorctanri that we're not a bunch of hoodlums." Venus no paradise MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. ? New data from Pioneer e, spacecraft show Venus is a helish planet of hot clouds, sd sulphuric sleet, crashing lightning, swirling winds and in strange, glowing fires, scientists say. The nature of Rarth's forhiddine neighbor never in closer than 26 million miles away, becamc a little less ig mysterious Wednesday as scientists discussed the to findings of Pioneer Venus I and II, which reached the :k bright planet last December. "It's all pretty complicated," said Dr. Lawrence :o Colin of the National Aeronautics and Space Adg ministration. "There is no one spectacular result. But n it all helps us understand more about Venus and its 3 atmosphere. From that we learn about what causes the Earth's weather." j Parents sought i ft t6 PLYMOUTH, Mass. ? The parents of Chad Green ,, remained in Mexico today after an order was issued for their arrest, prompted by concern for the condition of their leukemia-stricken three-year-old boy. 11 "Hopefully, they will realize the seriousness of s' Chad's condition and come back," said assistant state !e attorney general Jonathan Brant after Judge Guy j 8 Volterra ordered arrest warrants Wednesday for ft B STRTE Storm strikes S.C. A severe winter storm passed through South Carolina Wednesday, leaving residents to cope with the inconveniences and damage it had wrought. Thousands of South Carolinians remained without electrical power late Wednesday. Interruptions in telephone service were also reported and some communities faced water shortages. In Columbia, a South Carolina Electric and Gas Co. official said 10,000 to 12,000 customers remained without service Thursday. C.E. Steele, manager of electric generation, said five or six main circuits were ?till rvnt nr%mnaroH with T\ nirr?nitc nut at thp npalr outage. At one point Wednesday, nearly 70,000 SCE&G customers were without service. Four men held MARION ? Four men charged with kidnapping and assault in connection with an attempt to take over a Marion hospital last month have been bound over to Marion County General Sessions Court. Magistrate Allen M. Flowers Tuesday ordered Michael Dean Stephenson, 22, Freddie Keistler, 20, Jerry Sumner, 24, and Carl Dover, 32, held for action during the June term of court. They face eight criminal charges of kidnapping, assault and battery with intent to kill, armed robbery and related accessory counts in the Jan. 4 incident at Palmetto General Hospital. Chair barred BEAUFORT ? South Carolina's electric chair, for 67 years Dotted to me rioor in a araD room at the Central Correctional Institution in Columbia, was barred from a Beaufort courtroom Wednesday. The chair had been subpoeaned by a lawyer defending two men who could be sentenced to die in it. Circuit Judge Clyde A. Eltzroth ruled the chair could not be brought into the courtroom. State Department of Corrections officials said it is the first time the chair had been sought for a trial. Public defender Ralph Baldwin had the chair hauled 125 miles from Columbia for today's scheduled sentencing of convicted murderers John Arnold and John Plath. Rnh 1 nnpc ci ioc v>- k/ vy i iwo JUO J Bob Jones University has returned to court in an effort to force the Internal Revenue Service to refund $21 the agency owes the school. rne taxes were paid to test an IRS ruling that the university was not entitled to a tax exemption as a religious institution. U.S. District Court Judge Robert F. Chapman ruled in favor of Bob Jones. j^^^^^>ii<ii(wiii4iiiifi?i |ry 11i^fi""1"fr; _ J