The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 21, 1980, Page Page 2, Image 2
t Wirereportsi
World '
\f Speaker discusses release
The speaker of Iran's Parliament says the United States
must do more to get the 52 American hostaees in Iran
released, but Washington hopes for a different response
from the Iranian government.
"In principle, the U.S. government has accepted all the
conditions," Hashemi Rafsanjani told a news conference
in Algiers Wednesday. "But it claims it will take time to
implement its acceptance of the conditioning.
"We have aprwH to rplp.i?o tho imciaooc
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that the U.S. government implements the conditions.
Acceptance in principle is not enough.
"When the conditions are accepted, the hostages can be
freed. It all depends on the American government
showing its sincerity and cooperation.
S.C . mission in Taiwan
TAIPEI, Taiwan ? Members of a South Carolina trade
and investment mission met Thursday at a luncheon
reception with several Taiwanese manufacturers.
An official said the 15-member group, led by South
Carolina Gov. Richard W. Riley, was in Taipei to promote
the Taiwan market for the state's agricultural products,
including soybeans.
Riley arrived in Taipei Wednesday with his wife and a
party of six state officials, one state senator and five
businessmen for a seven-day visit.
During the stay here, Riley and his mission are
scheduled to meet with Nationalist Chinese government
officials, including Foreign Minister Chu Fu-Sung,
director Shao Hseuh-Kun of the Board of Foreign Trade
and Taiwan Gov. Lin Yang-Kang.
The group will also visit the state-owned steel and
shipbuilding companies, an international port in the
central Taiwan city of Taichung, the scenic Sun-Moon
Lake and a handcraft center.
They plan to leave Taiwan on Tuesday.
Pilot blamed for crash
SEOUL, South Korea ? South Korean investigators
blamed the pilot Thursday for the crash landing of a
Korean Air Line's jet that killed 14 people, three of them
Americans.
Yoon Joo-sun, head of the joint government and airline
inquiry team, said no evidence of malfunctioning in the
plane's computer, engines or landing gear was found after lj
it crash landed and burst into flames at Seoul's Kimpo j,
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nupuii Ticunuauciy.
He said there was dense fog at the time of the crash, but
, visibility was estimated at better than the 874-yard limit
at which landing is prohibited.
He also said the control tower communicated with pilot
Yan Chan-mo 25 minutes before the landing and there was
no report of any trouble with the plane.
Authorities said six crew members, including the pilot, J
and SPVPn nasspntfprc HioH in tho nfn-li Tim
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was identified as an airport security person killed by
flying debris. Authorities said 15 people were injured.
Canada's KKK activity up
OTTAWA ? Solicitor-General Robert Kaplan says the
Ku Klux Klan is stepping up its activity in Canada, and he
is considering whether to place the white supremacist
group under Royal Canadian Mounted Police surveillance.
Kaplan said in an interview Wednesday the group could
be watched by undercover officers if its activities justified
it being designated a threat to national security.
The Klan, with an office in Toronto and plans for
another in Vancouver, has been handing out literature at
high schools, including cards reading: "Racial purity is
Canada's security."
The National Association of Canadians of Origins in |j
/" 1: * ? > - 1
.iikini unu me- v^uuciuiaii Jewish congress nave expressed I
concern about the acti vites. I
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contact Student Media Office at 777information.
l\[??tior? T
Muskie pleased by attitude I
WASHINGTON ? Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie \]
has said Iran is taking a positive approach to U.S. I <
proposals for release of tho 59 Amprimn hncfaooc I j
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"that attitude is welcomed." c
"I think the way in which the Iranians have handled our
proposals is positive," Muskie told reporters after a 5
breakfast meeting with visiting West German Foreign c
Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher. j
But he said he has not received a response from Iran to
the U.S. proposals transmitted last week through Algerian s
intermediaries. Depending on Iran's reply, Muskie said t
he was ready to send a top-level negotiating team back to
Algiers. a
Reports from Tehran quoted Prime Minister j
Mohammad Ali Raiai as savinp tho rarfor aHminicimUnn
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had agreed in principle to the four conditions set by the I c
Majlis on Nov. 2 for freeing the Americans. a
UNC's smoke-in aftermath
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. ? University of North Carolina
officials have been on the defensive this week for their [;
action in allowing an organized "smoke-in" featuring free
marijuana on the Chapel Hill campus.
The UNC offices, the governor's office and the State
Rlirpnil nf Invoclirfalinn oil : 1 '
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numerous complaints from parents and the public in I
general about the pot demonstration. s
About 200 people, including some UNC students, par- '
ticipated in the smoke-in on the campus Sunday. Chapel 1
Hill police said they had an agreement with UNC officials
not to come on campus unless they were needed. No s
arrests were made during the demonstration, although
marijuana was smoked openly. s
John L. Temple, a vice chancellor for business and ]
finance, said top UNC officials reviewed the situation *=
Monday. He declined, however, to say whether the
university would adopt a position on such demonstrations. "
I ick-tack-toe tor chickens
COVINGTON, Va. ? You'd think a chicken that can ^
play tick-tack-toe would be worth more than chicken feed. ]
So when three of Mac and Dreama Cole's intelligent
fowl were killed by wild dogs, they asked Alleghany .
County for reimbursement of $50 per chicken.
Tick-tack-toe-playing chickens? Fifty dollars each? No
dice, but good try anyway, said a skeptical but amused
County Board of Supervisors here Tuesday night.
Mrs. uole contended he chickens had a good record e
against humans. She said she had one tick-tack-toe player ?
left - Henrietta.
"I will let Henrietta challenge you any time," Mrs. Cole
said. J
The Coles trained Henrietta and her three ill-fated
friends to play an electronic tick-tack-toe board set up
inside their cages, she said. In return for pecking out the F
X's and O's, the birds received treats. j
Slit skirt causes big flap
IY1T. CLEMENS, Mich. ? The girls in Clintondale High <
SphfMll'c hnmonnminrt .. i . IJ 1 1_ " ? " * 1
..u...vvuuiiii5 cuuu aiiuuiu iuuk aii-American" 1
and "wholesome" and slit skirts don't help that image, <
according to school officials. I
So when Margaret Barile, a 16-year-old senior, showed
up for the homecoming parade wearing a skirt with an ?
eight-inch slit in the front, a big flap developed. r
At first, faculty advisor Ilisha Rothberger ordered Miss ;
Barile to stitch or tape the slit, change clothes or be 1
thrown off the court. ?
Miss Barile refused, but an assistant principal c
overruled Ms. Rothberger, allowing Miss Barile to ride in
a car in the parade - but with a blanket over her exposed ?
knees. P
"It was not the image we wanted portrayed to the s
community," Ms. Rothberger said. r
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Family on trial for killing
SPAHTANBUKG ? A magistrate Wednesday bound
)ver to a grand jury a man and his wife, both charged
ilong with their 12-year-old son in the September slaying
)f an eight-year-old girl.
Magistrate Roland Jones ordered Frances Ann Priro
_ - - !8,
to go before a grand jury on a murder charge. Jones
lirected her husband Grady Lee Price, 42, to face a grand
ury on a charge of obstruction of justice.
The couple.and their son are suspects in the
trangulation death of 8-year-old Tracie Ann Whiteside,
he Price's neice.
The girl's body was found stuffed inside a plastic bag in
in abandoned house next door to the Price's home in Una,
ust south of Spartanburg.
The Price's son, whose name is being withheld, is in
ounty jail awaiting a hearing on whether he will be tried
is an adult. That hearing is expected sometime this week.
Boy charged in poisoning
LANCASTER ? A 13-vear-old bov has nlpnHoH aniltv tr?
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charges he tried to poison his 56-year-old grandmother
vith insecticide.
Police Chief Frank Harris said the youth, who was not
dentified, said he sprayed insecticide into his grandnother's
milk "because she spanked him."
Judge Thomas Barrineau ordered the boy sent to the
itate Department of Youth Services in Columbia for
>sychological evaluation. Afterwards, he will be senenced
in Lancaster.
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ncti i is t>rtiu me granomotner grew suspicious Friday
ifter drinking some of the buttermilk.
"She'd noticed that her mouth tasted funny," Harris
aid.
The chief said the boy admitted putting the poison in his
;randmother's milk one other time.
"He said that he wante^. .3 kill her and than he said that
le didn't" Harris said.
Teacher robbed at school
CHARLESTON ? As her pupils watched, a 22-year-old
itudent teacher was robbod nf $4 hv n r?ictoi-\iHoiHir.rt
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>n the school playground, police said Wednesday.
Lisa Karen LaTorre and her class of six youngsters with
earning disabilities were not hurt during the midday
ncident at Albemarle Elementary School.
Police said Miss LaTorre reported the man walked onto
he playground, squatted in front of her and said, "Please
lo not do or say anything. I don't want you or your
itudents to cet hurt " Thon nninlina u nic?nl at
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ler to get her wallet from her pocketbook.
She gave him the money and he said, "That's All?"
>oIice reported. The man searched her pocketbook but
ound no more cash. Before leaving, the man told her, "I
;now you understand. I'm going to turn and walk away,"
>olice said.
.ice report cancels school
RUBY ? All 300 students at Ruby Elementary School in
Chesterfield County are spending the week at home
>ecause of an outbreak of lice among many of the kinlergarten
through eighth graders.
But Chesterfield Superintendent of Education John
lones said, "It seems now that we have reacted to high
ibsenteeism instead of the actual number of students who
nay have had lice."
He explained, "About two weeks ago we had reports of
ice. We contacted health officials and parents and began
i screening process. Our zeal to knock the problem out
juickly may have prompted the absenteeism.
4 m - ? 4 * * y "
concerned parents nave kept their children home." He
idded, "It appears that closing the school until next
Monday may have been an overreaction because the same
tudents will come back and the situation could be
epeated."
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