The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 24, 1979, Page Page 2, Image 2
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Fighting reported
TEL AVIV, ISRAEL ? Palestinian guerrillas exchanged
artillery fire with Israeli-backed Christian
militias in southern Lebanon for the second consecutive
day Saturday, Israel's military command
reported.
The command continued to deny a Palestine
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force had crossed the border into Lebanon on Friday
and engaged the Palestinians.
"No Israeli forces whatsoever entered Lebanon," a
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Israelis penetrated three miles into Lebanon and were
repulsed by its guerrillas, but Israeli spokesmen said
the only fighting Friday was between Palestinians and
Lebanese Christians.
The spokesman Saturday said the Palestinians and
their leftist Lebanese allies opened fire on the
Christian stronghold of Marjayoun five times on
Friday and again on Saturday. There was no word on
casualties.
Controversy over canal
PANAMA ? President Aristides Royo of Panama,
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that defeated a bill to carry out the Panama Canal
Treaty, said yesterday that "the people of Panama will
enter the Canal Zone on Oct. 1 with or without implementing
legislation."
"We don't want to announce ahead of time any
measure that we could adopt in case the implementing
legislation fails to pass because it is not good to an
ucipaie events, Mr. Koyo said. "When the U.S.
Congress gives its final word, we will give our final
word."
A Panamanian Government spokesman said earlier
that he was sure Congress would reconsider and pass
the enabling bill, which already has been approved by
the Senate.
Hairpieces popular
TOKYO ? Hair on the heads of Japanese men may
or may not be getting thinner, but the hairpiece
business is doing well in modern Japan.
"I cannot declare that Japanese men have developed
a tendency to have thinner hair," said Kazuhino Ito, an
executive in Art Nature, the country's biggest hairpiece
manufacturer. "But compared with pre-war
times, the number of youngsters afflicted with thinner
hair has gained."
Ito said he thought this was a result of changes in diet
and environment.
"In other words," he said in an interview, "the
Japanese turned to eating oily foods like butter and
meat and this is believed to affect hair growth. They
also live under great stress."
Supporting his views are sales figures showing the
demand for hairpieces. Art Nature, founded in 1966,
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nau aaica ui o.o uniiuii yen vctuuui 910 muiiuiu iasi year.
Eight percent of the buyers were men in their 20s and
30s.
A 100 percent natural hairpiece sells here from
200,000 yen ($930) to 300,000 yen ($1,395). The company
also sells lower-priced synthetic hairpieces. All are
guaranteed for three years and designed individually
under exacting examinations at company clinics.
Natural hair is imported from China and Southeast I
Asian countries. I
Attentinn! Sni
The Carolina Band's f/ag/ine
stands at attention during pre-game PPw^activities
Saturday night.
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Fuel shortage possible
ATLANTA ? Homeowners in the Southeast, par
ticularly in Florida and South Carolina, may face
shortages of home heating fuel this winter, a federal
energy official said Friday.
The price of heating oil now averages about 80 cents
a gallon, up about 60 percent from last year, said Louis
Centofanti, regional representative of the U.S.
Department of Energy.
irinririA .South Carolina and "to a lesser extent"
Tennessee may face a distribution problem because
four or five suppliers have announced plans to pull out
of the home heating oil and kerosene market in those
states, Centofanti said.
About 900,000 homes in North Carolina and 600,000 in
Florida depend on heating oil or kerosene, he said.
Georgia has only 70,000 to 80,000 homes which use those
fuels.
Bay declared'sewer'
SAN JOSE, CALIF. ? The southern end of San
Francisco Bay has become a virtual septic tank, a
dead sea where officials say a sewage spill has wiped
out marine life. A sewer plant manager says the
problem may take weeks to correct, but state officials
say the bay may not recover for years.
The area stricken by the breakdown of a San Jose
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sewage treatment piant "is now a zone 01 luuuy
mortality," Michael V. Rudd, a state fish and game
biologist said yesterday. "Nothing is alive," he added.
Commercial and sports fishing species and beds that
produce up to 50,000 pounds of bay shrimp annually are
dead, officials said.
Segregation charged
LOS ANGELES ? Federal judges here are surprised
and angry at charges by a civil rights group that more
than half the jurists belong to segregated, whites-only
social clubs.
The report by the Atlanta-based Southern Regional
Council, said 13 of the 23 federal judges in Los Angeles
belong to segregated clubs.
The council urged the U.S. Judicial Conference to act
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a gains i uie io, claiming uuii juuge? wnu uciung w auwhite
clubs harm the "appearance and reality of
justice."
Marvin cases differ
SPRINGFIELD. IIjI... ? Dpsnifp n Pnlifftmio milin/t
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that live-in lovers in California can sue their former
partners for a share of the wealth when the romance
cools, the Illinois Supreme Court said it doesn't work
that way everywhere.
Citing the state's commitment to the institution of
marriage, the court on Wednesday barred a 39-yearold
Champaign woman from seeking a divorce-type
settlement from a man with whom she lived for 15
years and had three children.
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Inmate hangs himself
COLUMBIA ? A 38-year-old Central Correctional
Institution inmate who had served nine years of a life
sentence as a "model inmate" hanged himself two
days after his escape and recapture, authorities said.
Richland Countv Coroner Frank Barron III ruled the
death of Andrew Bellue of Chester Friday night a
suicide.
Bellue hanged himself with a piece of a bedsheet put
through a vent grate between 7 p.m. and 7:30, state
Department of Corrections spokesman Sam McCuen
said.
Bellue, a trusty, had escaped from a prison work
detail 3 p.m. Wednesday but was recaptured within an
hour after a high speed chase in Lexington County in
an allegedly stolen car, authorities said.
Accomplice jailed
COLUMBIA ? Robert Charlefc Shivley has been
sentenced to three years in prison on charges he offered
to help evangelist Leroy Jenkins escape from
prison.
Shivley, 28, pleaded guilty Friday to accepting $6,000
from Jenkins to set up an escape.
Jenkins told authorities at Kirkland Correctional
Institution of Shively's offer after he was approached.
Authorities asked Jenkins to go along with the scheme.
Shivley's sentence is to be suspended upon service of
15 months. The 18-month veteran of the Corrections
Department had been free on $2,000 bond.
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jciuvum, who is serving a iz-year sentence ior conspiring
to commit arson and assault, was transferred
to Manning Correctional Institution shortly after
Shiveley was arrested.
Regulations ordered
COLUMBIA ? Emergency regulations are in effect
for the next 90 days giving state health officials control
over "the imminent public danger" of hazardous
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The state Department of Health and Environmental
Control board voted unanimously Friday, by a
telephone conference call, to put the regulations into
effect immediately. They may be renewed for another
90 days.
The regulations will be submitted to the Legislature
in Januarv for pnnrtmonf
Under the new regulations, firms in the state must
notify DHEC of the generation, storage or transportation
of hazardous waste. The reporting
requirement will give the agency its first inventory of
the some 600,000 tons of toxic wastes produced in the
state each year.
Pot smuggling trial
DARLINGTON ? Undercover State Law Enforcement
Division affent Rillv Mfwinon
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testify Saturday about his infiltration of an alleged
Darlington County marijuana smuggling operation.
Nine men are being tried on charges stemming from
a Jan. 17 drug raid on a Dovesville airport that netted
1,380 pounds of marijuana. Fifteen men were charged.
Mozingo has been the prosecution's key witness
along with former Darlington attorney John R.
Etheridge, one of six co-defendants who pleaded auiltv
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