The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 2

Page 2 The Salina Journal Wednesday, March 10, 1982 UPI Photo VISITOR Hockey an Edmonton Oilers jersey. In sensation Wayne Gretzky visit- return, Farr gave Gretzky a ed the M'A'S'H set at 20th jacket. Pictured, Century-Fox Studios in Holly- from left, are Henry Morgan, wood Tuesday, presenting Gretzky, Farr and William Jamie Farr (Cpl. Klinger) with Christopher. GAO says NO to Nixon WASHINGTON (UPI) Former President Nixon wanted to rent an expensive office suite in New York but the government told him "no and made it stick," a General Services Administration official said Tuesday.

Ray Fontaine, assistant administrator of the GSA, told a House subcommittee Nixon had tried to rent a suite in the Chrysler Building. Eventually the former president took a less expensive suite in a federal building in New York when he moved there from San Clemente, in 1980. The rent at the Chrysler Building was about $44 a square foot and Nixon's budget allowed only $13 or $14, Fontaine said. "We said no on the Chrysler Building and made it stick," Fontaine told the House Appropriations General Government subcommittee. "We suggested very strongly the space in the federal building.

They finally agreed." Rogers to reward writers Richard Nixon ATLANTA (UPI) Performer Kenny Rogers said he will offer $1 million to establish a program to honor journalists who help bring the problem of world hunger into the national spotlight. Rogers, appearing on NBC's Today show Tuesday, told interviewer Jane Pauley the "World Hunger Awards" would be given to reporters in eight categories and will be announced annually on the first Friday before Thanksgiving. The singer-actor, filming the movie "Six Pack" in by lished Atlanta, World by the said Hunger late the Harry Year, program Chapin. an would organization be organized estabRogers, who is estimated to have a yearly income of $20 million, said it was the singer and songwriter Chapin who aroused his interest in the problem. "I was tremendously impressed with Harry's Kenny Rogers unselfishness and his ability to give so much of his time," Rogers said.

They'll carry show for Grant NEW YORK (UPI) It may be another "Night of 100 Stars" as celebrities flock to accept invitations to sit on the dais May 16 when the New York Friars Club honors its man of the year, Cary Grant. Emcee Frank Sinatra will introduce, among others, Muhammad Ali, Tony Bennett, Tom Brokaw, George Burns, Sammy Cahn, Cy Coleman, Tony Curtis, the Marvin Davises, Angie Dickenson, Douglas Fairbanks Benny Goodman, William Randolph Hearst Kirk Kerkorian and Irving Lazar. Also appearing will be, Peggy Lee, Rich Little, Myrna Loy, Joe Namath, the Gregory Pecks, Cliff Robertson and Dina Merrill, Irene Mayer Selznick, Sidney Sheldon, Norton Simon and Jennifer Jones, George Steinbrenner, George Stevens and Jack Valenti. And that's only the beginning. Cary Grant WORLD (Continued from Page 1) an alignment of the planets and physical phenomena on earth." A beadline in a Peruvian newspaper proclaimed the fortuitous news: "No pasa nada" Nothing's happening.

But more than a few eyebrows were raised Tuesday afternoon when a 15- second earthquake shook the Peruvian capital. Although the temblor only registered 4.2 on the Richter scale, its length made it seem stronger, and some Lima residents wondered if the "end" were coming a little ahead of schedule. "It's only a coincidence," the director of the Peruvian Geophysical Institute assured reporters. Less than 12 hours later, another earthquake hit Ica, a port town 180 miles south of Lima. "Any kind of seismic movement cannot be related to the lineup of planets," insisted the president of the Peruvian Astrology Association.

"There La no reason to be alarmed." Wednesday was the last time Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune and Pluto would be grouped so closely until 2357 asruming Earth is around to participate hen. "It's a lot of fun, I suppose," said Or. Dan Purrington of the University Cites activity in Nicaragua Administration on warns of military buildup WASHINGTON (UPI) The Reagan adminis- miles 60 phy and "human Intelligence," Inman said there tration is trying to convince Congress and the nation now are 6,050 Cubans, Including 2,000 military perthat there is an ominous buildup of Communist-back- 15 Que Tump- HONDURAS sonnel, and 50 to 70 Soviet advisers in Nicaragua. ed military forces in neighboring Central America. In addition, he said, Nicaragua has 25,000 to A briefing, based secret Te Managua 30,000 on previously intelligence Quebradita of its own regular military personnel in place for the information, was held at the State Department Construction largest military force in Central America by far.

Tuesday for the news media. A similar briefing will Puerto Cabezas: be held Wednesday and Thursday for congressional The photographs were taken in "manned Somoto NICARAGUA reconleaders. Condega flights over Nicaraguan territory, Inman Tuesday's briefing was reminiscent of the photographic evidence made public in the 1962 Cuban mis- Villa Nueva Malagalpa said. sile crisis. An administration spokesman said some El Regate See Enlarged Map Adore "I am worried by the Implications" of "senior statesmen" will carry the Central America Pacific Ocean that will soon include 50-75 Soviet-bullt a bulldup message nationwide.

Inman said. "It's time to get concerned about the C. Managua jet The deputy director of the Central Intelligence Montotmar Bluefields buildup in Nicaragua, vastly beyond any defensive Agency made public Tuesday aerial photographs Airbase On amba that he said are evidence of a massive military bull- need." Armored Caribbean In a related development, The Washington Post redup in Nicaragua involving Cuban soldiers and So- battalion Sea ported Wednesday that President Reagan has auviet advisers. bate Military COSTA thorized a $19 million CIA plan to fund and build a "The implications worry us," Adm. Bobby Inman RICA told 500-man Latin American paramilitary 1 force to carry reporters.

NICARAGUAN MILITARY INSTALLATIONS out covert operations inside "I've watched over the past couple of weeks public Nicaragua. servants trying to grapple with the difficulty of con- an obstacle course and grease pits for military ve- The Post, quoting "informed administration offfveying information while protecting critical intelli- hicles. cials," said the objective of the force, to be based on gence sources and methods, finding that they're Photo intelligence specialist John Hughes, of the the Nicaraguan-Honduran border, would be to disstandardly greeted with 'how can we believe you un- Defense Intelligence Agency, the same man who rupt the Nicaraguan economy to slow the movement less you show all the detailed he said. showed President John F. Kennedy the aerial evi- of arms to guerrillas in El Salvador battling the Inman showed a series of photographs of Nicara- dence of the Soviet buildup in Cuba in 1962, provided U.S.-backed junta.

guan military bases with what was described as explanations to reporters. Neither the CIA nor the White House would comcharacteristic Soviet and Cuban features, including Based on the evidence of the new aerial photogra- ment on the report. Given antibiotic for ear infection Belushi's doctor disputes reports comedian died of drug overdose LOS ANGELES (UPI) John Be- But Belushi, 33, was allergic to novo- drug-related and that the marks on his lushi's doctor discounts reports the ro- caine, his doctor said, and likely would arms were made by a needle. Senate committee okays his comic and injected cocaine just white before be allergic to cocaine, which would in- Those who viewed the body "felt that tund death, he says the pow- crease chances of cocaine ingestion he was shooting," the Times quoted abortion restriction der reportedly found at Belushi's bed- causing a heart attack. one source as saying.

side may be the antibiotic he pres- "He knew he was allergic to the "There were veins blown in both WASHINGTON (UPI) The Senate cribed for a severe ear infection. 'caine' family of drugs," the doctor arms, indicating that he'd been stuck Judiciary approved The Beverly Hills specialist, who said. "Of course I can't say he knew with a needle," the source said. Committee 10-7 Wednesday Sen. Orrin Hatch's pro- asked not to be identified, told UPI late that any drugs he might have been tak- Another told the posed constitutional amendment that Tuesday that he had given Belushi a ing were cocaine." "That free-base coke he source reportedly would allow Congress and the 50 states blood test the week before he died and Station KABC said sources close Times, was to died of.

That's the straight scoop. He to Several restrict senators abortion. who voted for the that he had prescribed a white powder the investigation now think tests are shot up with high base (cocaine) and similar in appearance to cocaine as "likely to show that Beluchi had main- overdosed." proposal expressed serious doubts and treatment for the actor's severe infec- lined, or intravenously injected, coit was certain to encounter attempts to tion. caine in the hours to his Despite the flurry of reports that Beamend it on the Senate floor. The prior death." lushi's.

report by newsman Judd Rose death was related to drugs, An amendment must get a two-thirds He said the Chloromycetin powder is said Belushi's bore Coroner Thomas Noguchi refused to body a number of vote in Congress and ratification by not a usual ear treatment, but is used needle marks "inflicted within 12 to comment. 24 three-fourths of the states to become "when you have a really tough prob- hours" of his death. The coroner's office, under intense effective. lem." Belushi's doctor, who said he first public criticism for its A treated Belushi for a hoarse throat dur- sitive cases, has handling of sensaid it would not comReagan unveils In earlier reports, television station ing a Blues Brothers performance, sald ment until all tests program KABC reported that the night stand in he doubted those Belushi's is are completed and findings. family notified of the reto assist jobless, poor the room where Belushi died "contain- "I don't believe it," he told UPI.

"I sults. WASHINGTON ed what was described as a fair have known John five or six years and Belushi, the hard-living star of "Sat(UPI) The Reagan amount of white powder believed to be I've administration unveiled never ever seen-him with needle urday Night Live" and such movies as Wednesday a cocaine" and said coroner's officials marks." "Animal House" New Federalism for 1 and "'The Blues program thought his death was caused by But the Los Angeles Times reported Brothers," was found job million disadvantaged young adults "heart and respiratory failure induced dead last Friday that won't "bribe" people to sign up Wednesday that four separate sources at his $200-a-day rented bungalow at for the training. by an overdose of narcotics." told the paper that Belushi's death was the Chateau Marmont Hotel, government The legislation, formally introduced Tuesday Chairman by Orrin Senate Hatch, Labor R-Utah, Commitee would FIRE replace the controversial CETA pro- (Continued from Page 1) to maintain quality education in the and its contents, but not enough to regram that expires this fall. district with dwindling funds. One plan, place everything that was lost, Kiene The new program would erase the more help if people knew what we supported by many Russell patrons, said.

David Yates, state arson invespublic service jobs program that needed," he added. was to close high schools at Dorrance tigator, said the loss at Dorrance reached its height during the Carter Classes are scheduled to resume and Gorham and bus students in those would exceed $200,000. administration, as well as the summer Friday for Dorrance's 47 high school two facilities to Russell. "Everything went," Kiene added. jobs program for youths.

students. The Teen Center on Main On Monday night, however, the "You might say the building was totalStipends for those in the training pro- Street will be used for art classes. board voted to keep the two schools ed. It's hard to insure old buildings like gram also would be eliminated. Business machines will be set up in the open another year.

Board members this at replacement value." basement of the American Legion Hall. said they would save money by elimi- Custodians from the Russell schools Haig says U.S. arms 'crucial' for El Salvador WASHINGTON (UPI) Secretary of State Alexander Haig said Wednesday it is "crucial" the United States continue to arm El Salvador, but stressed the situation in that country is "not as grim as some have suggested." At the same time, Haig indicated the administration has not rejected Mexican President Jose Lopez Portillo's offer to help end the Salvadoran conflict and improve relations between the United States and Nicaragua. Haig told a Senate subcommittee U.S. arms and military aid are "crucial especially in political and psychological terms" to El Salvador's U.S.-backed junta in its fight against leftist guerrillas.

A cutoff of military assistance, as advocated by some congressional critics, would "be a fatal blow to that government's ability to sustain itself," he said. A President says March 21 'Afghanistan Day' WASHINGTON (UPI) President Reagan designated March 21 as Afghanistan Day and said the "world will not forget" the struggle of the rebels in that nation against the Soviet invaders. In a special White House ceremony Wednesday, Reagan dedicated the third launch of the space shuttle Columbia, scheduled for March 27, to the people of Afghanistan. "The Soviet Union must understand the world will not forget" the continued opposition of the Afghan rebels against the 100,000 Soviet troops now in the country. He dismissed the Soviet posttion that the troops were sent in to counter foreign intervention as "nothing more than propaganda." Reagan said Afghanistan "will remain a central issue" until the Soviet Union agrees to negotiate an end to the conflict.

Upstairs will be home economics and English classes. City Hall will be used for mathematics and science. "We will have no water and no laboratory," said Duane G. Sloan, Dorrance mayor and a teacher of mathematics and science at the high school, "Chemistry will be a lecture class. Our laboratory time is over for this year." The temporary classrooms will be used through the end of this school year, a little more than nine weeks away.

"We're doing the best we can with a bad situation," Klene said. State of shock Tuesday's fire, said Sloan, has put this town of about 250 residents into a state of shock. Some believe, however, the fire has only made their desire to save the town's high school more intense. For months, the UD407 school board has wrestled with the problem of how nating six teaching jobs in the district were expected in Dorrance Wednesday CROWDED QUADRANT March 10, 1982 NEPTUNE URANUS. JUPITER.

PLUTO MERCURY MARS SATURN VENUS EARTH SUN of New Orleans. "It will be very embarrassing if something does happen." A A Salina students see unique solar lineup Wednesday began extra early for some 6th grade students from St. Mary's Grade School. The sixth-grade class of Beth Nelson gathered before 5:30 a.m. at Peters Science Hall on the Kansas Wesleyan campus to visit the school's observatory and watch the unique arrangement of the planets for over an hour.

The tour was made possible by Paul Stuckey, professor of physics at Kansas Wesleyan. SUSPECT two each at Lucas-Luray, Dorrance to start mopping and dusting the three and Russell. temporary classrooms for use Friday Richard Reeves, a UD407 school by students. board member from Dorrance, said It In addition, county crews were to is too early to speculate on the future bring a crane and tear down the reof education there. But, he added, "I'm maining walls of the high school.

sure we'll do everything we can to "When you lose everything, you have have a school here." to start looking for everything to ireReeves said his five children "are place it," Reeves said. quite down" about the loss of the high school because "it's what they've Correction grown to know and to love." "We're set up for this year and we Two blue ribbon winners were don't know what's going to happen next omitted from an earlier listing of wiriyear," added Sloan. "We hope we'll be ners at the Saline County 4-H Day. able to have a high school." They were Julia Morgenstern and Julie Armour, both members of the Willing Rebuilding unlikely? Workers 4-H Club, who gave junior Another board member, Charles Wil- demonstrations, son of Russell, said he sees little chance of rebuilding Dorrance High The Salina School, mainly because of the money P.0. Sex 770 Ze Cede $7401 Journal involved.

five days a week and Sundays pt Marporial, There was insurance dependence and Labor Days, at 303 8. 4th, Saline, Kansas, on the building Salina Journal, Inc. (USPS (78-000) Fred Vandegrift, SUSPECT Glenn President Williams, and Publisher Editor postage paid at Salina, Kansas. Founded February 10, 1071 in, from a bank bag and $180 from a Department Heads money tray in the safe, which was un- Managing Editor: Larry Mathews. locked, according to police.

A quantity Editor: Pal Gaston. Barbara Phillips. of money was found on the suspect, po- Photo Fritz Mendell. lice sald. A search of the car trunk manager.

Advertising: Paul Webb, director; Jims Pickett, classified turned up a pistol, Kenneth Ottley, composing foreman; Howard ber ammunition and an empty holster, Gruber, Circulation: press Mike foreman. Allers, circulation manager. Wilson said. Jolene Reynolda. There were no customers in the Ares Code 913 Dial res- rates taurant at the time of the burglary, Daily Sunday 504.

By Carrierand police are unsure how the man en- Monthly rate (5.83 plus 18 Kansas sales tax, total of a tered the establishment. Lone A monthly rates pion 204 Kansas sales tar tal of 00.50. Police also were holding Templeton's (Zone A Includes all cities in Cheyenne, Sharman, Wallace traveling campanion, A 23-year-old ties.) Rawlina, Thomas, Logan, Decatur, Sheridan and Gore come woman who was at the Coachlight Inn Mall subscriptions not accepted la chime, towns with her three-year-old daughter. She areas maintained. where Salina Journal carrier motor was to be released sometime Wednes- If you fail to get your Salina Journal day, Wilson said.

by 5:30 p.m. on weekdays or by 8 a.m. on Sundays, call your carrier or The Salina Journal Circulation Departdreds Do you of need another employee? Hun- ment. The Circulation service departreaders are looking through ment is open from a.m. to 7:30 p.m.

the classified ada every day. Phone weekdays and from 7 a.m. to 13:30 823-6363 and an -taker will help you. p.m. on Sundays.

(Continued from Page 1) man walked along the creek bank. Arby's assistant manager Donald Scoville, 27, Smolan, told authorities he was taking a money tray to the rear of the store about 3:20 p.m. when he spotted a man, dressed in a blue tweed suit and a black tie, walking toward the back door. He shouted at the man, asking what be was doing. "I thought my son came back here," the man reportedly said, then ran out the door.

Missed money Scoville then noticed money missing from the safe. He saw the man get into a car which had been parked along the east side of nearby Food 4 Less. Police were called and were given a description of the man and car, along with the tag number. A total of $226 later was found miss-.