ALBANY, Saturday, June 14--The Legislature early this morning revived a proposed constitutional amendment to allow casino gambling in New York State.  

Decision on Sites Held for '81; The Suggested Sites Albany Revives Plan to Allow Casinos Housing Court Professional Conduct Privacy Work-Place Toxins Taxi Medallions Credit Cards Horse Racing 

LOS ANGELES, June 13--Bowing to pressure from party moderates, Ronald Reagan agreed today to retain Bill Brock as chairman of the Republican National Committee. The decision averted the possibility of a split in the party a month before its national convention.  

REAGAN KEEPS BROCK AS CHAIRMAN OF G.O.P.; Heeds Moderates' Advice to Avoid a Split Before the Convention Pressure From Adviser Reagan Keeps Brock as Chairman Fears on Party Split

ALBANY, June 13--Governor Carey declared today that New York State now had "the toughest handgun law in the country" as he signed a new measure 10 hours after it received final legislative approval.  

CAREY SIGNS A BILL CONTROLLING GUNS; CALLS IT 'TOUGHEST'; STRESSES HE WILL ENFORCE IT Measure Mandates Year in Prison in Most Cases and Imposes Curb on Plea Bargaining Carey Makes a Choice Carey, Signing Bill on Handgun Control, Terms It 'Toughest in Country' 

WASHINGTON, June 13--A Federal grand jury today indicted Representative John W. Jenrette Jr. of South Carolina, charging that he had shared in a $50,000 bribery payment from an undercover Federal agent and had attempted to obtain $125,000 more.  

Rep. Jenrette Indicted for Conspiracy in Abscam Case; Jenrette of South Carolina Indicted For Conspiracy in Abscam Inquiry Private Immigration Bill Posed as Middle East Agents F.B.I. Had Rented House Money for Munitions Plant 

PORTLAND, Ore., June 13--The third major eruption of Mount St. Helens in less than a month hurled a new downpour of volcanic ash across the coasts of northern Oregon and southern Washington last night, but strong winds and heavy rain today ameliorated the worst problems from the ash.  

Rain and Winds Disperse Debris Of a 3d Eruption; Volcano Hurls New Cloud of Ash Over Northwest Pilot Saw Dark Cloud

WASHINGTON, June 13--Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie praised the European Common Market today for showing "a sense of restraint" in the phrasing of its call for giving the Palestine Liberation Organization a role in Middle Eastern negotiations. But he said the United States would refuse to deal with the P.L.O. as long as it was "bent on" Israel's destruction.  

Muskie Finds 'a Sense of Restraint' in Wording of Common Market View; Statement Seen as Compromise Muskie Hails Common Market 'Restraint' on Mideast 'That Is Its Objective' Restating Longstanding Policy Muskie Urges Congress To Provide Foreign Aid 

CHICAGO, June 13--A Federal court judge tonight ordered the American Telephone and Telegraph Company to pay $1.8 billion in damages to the MCI Communications Corporation, a small telecommunications company, after a jury found that A.T. had violated Federal antitrust laws in denying service to MCI.  

A.T.&T. Is Assessed $1.8 Billion On Conviction in Antitrust Case; 54 Days of Testimony A.T.&T. Is Assessed $1.8 Billion On Conviction in Antitrust Case 'A Good Effort' Ambiguity of F.C.C. Order A.T.&T. Chairman Testifies 

VENICE, June 13--The European Economic Community backed full selfdetermination for the Palestianian people today and declared that the Palestine Liberation Organization should be "associated with" the negotiations for a peace settlement in the Middle East.  

Venice Declaration Calls for the Israelis to Leave Occupied Arab Lands; Independent Foreign Policy Europeans Back Palestinian Rights, Urge P.L.O. Role

ALBANY, Saturday, June 14--After weeks of fitful bargaining, the Republican-led State Senate passed a bill early today that would allow the state to tax oil companies to subsidize the Metropolitan Transportation Authority.  

Transit Plan Sent to Assembly; State Senate Passes Plan To Support Transit Fare Tax to Yield $235 Million 

PRETORIA, South Africa, June 13-- The Government disclosed today that ground troops and planes from bases in the disputed territory of South-West Africa struck deep into Angola this week, with casualties on both sides that were among the highest in the 15-year-old guerrilla war.  

South Africans Disclose Major Raid On Namibian Guerrillas in Angola; Film of Raid Broadcast South Africa Discloses Raid on Namibian Guerrillas U.N. Says Raid Sets Back Talks U.S. Deplores Angola Raid

TEHERAN, Iran, June 13--Violence has been sweeping Iran increasingly in recent weeks, with kidnappings, murders and sabotage creating a climate akin to civil war.  

Iranian Left and Right Slugging It Out in Chaotic Fighting; Police Decline to Act A Fight for 'Total Freedom' 

World News Briefs; 2 Polish Dissident Writers Given Suspended Sentences Mrs. Gandhi Says Carter Favors Uranium Shipment Soviet Sentences Activist To 7 Years in a Labor Camp 3 Gunmen Seize 20 Hostages At a Downtown Milan Bank 

MOSCOW, June 13--About 70,000 workers at the Togliatti Automobile Plant on the Volga River southeast of Moscow went on strike for two days early in May, according to unconfirmed reports reaching here.  

70,000 Soviet Workers Said to Strike at Automobile Factory on Volga; Arrest of Strikers Reported 

LONDON, June 13--Britain expelled the head of Libya's diplomatic mission in London today after he publicly endorsed the activities of Libyan assassination squads here.  

Britain Expels Envoy Of Libya Who Backed Assassination Squads

WIELICZKA, Poland--Part of Eastern Europe's charm is its fanatical devotion to spas, sanitariums, mineral baths and health clinics. It can make an American feel he is treading through a Henry Jamesian world of horsedrawn carriages, bubbling springs, tiled hallways smelling of sulfur and white-frocked doctors with tiny goatees.  

Poland Favors The Salty Cure For Asthmatics; Mystery of Cure Is Unsolved Patients Are Isolated From Stress 

VENICE, June 13--Following is the text of a declaration on the Middle East by the European Council, issued at the conclusion of a two-day conference in Venice this afternoon:  

Text of the Venice Declaration

VENICE, June 13--A summit conference here is like a summit conference nowhere else.  

Leaders Meet Amid Splendor And Treasure; Fit for a Doge 

PARIS, June 10--More timid than a wallflower, spring has only now dared plunge into the sidewalk cafes, filling them with leafy warmth. The tables are crowded, but there is no point in roaming the famous Left Bank boulevards or even the cobbled back streets in search of the intellectual table d'hote where Paris once philosophized for the world.  

Sartre Tradition: Role of the Master and the Void He Left; No Favored Gathering Place Key Figure in 1968 Upheaval

AKRON, Ohio, June 13--Summit County Probate Judge James V. Barbuto was found guilty here today of gross sexual imposition and of intimidation.  

Ohio Judge Convicted on Counts Of a Sexual Act and Intimidation; Judge Faces Second Trial Sheriff Pleaded Guilty 

The executive vice president of the National Urban League, John Jacob, said yesterday that league officials were "disturbed at the slow pace of the investigation" into the shooting last month of the organization's president, Vernon E. Jordan Jr., in Fort Wayne, Ind.  

Urban League Aides 'Disturbed' By Pace of Inquiry in Jordan Case; 'None of Us Is Immune' Speculation by Police 

DETROIT, June 13--Pete Karagozian was out talking to the boys the other day, pausing at a truck stop near the Ambassador Bridge to talk to other drivers. The boys seemed to like the wavy-haired man with the pencil-thin mustache, calling to him, shaking his hand. The owner of the restaurant asked for his autograph.  

Teamster Dissident Wins Vote in Hoffa's Home Local; Bitterness and Uncertainty Insurgents Are Pleased A Previous Confrontation 

Around the Nation; Judge Says Coast Church Can Be Sued in 'Malpractice' Extortion Suspect Freed In Poisoning of Store Food Appeals Court Upholds Ban On Maryland Student Paper 16 Navy Women on a Ship Under Homosexual Inquiry Voting Suit in Mississippi Dropped Over Court Ruling 

SHERMAN OAKS, Calif., June 13 (AP) --Richard Pryor, the comedian, who suffered nearly fatal burns, was taken off intravenous feeding today but remained in critical condition, his doctor said.  

Pryor, Though Still Critically Ill, Is Taken Off Intravenous Feeding

Although he is a member in good standing, there is no mention of the Mister Flood Society in the long official list of organizations, including the National Academy of Sciences and the National Institute of Medicine, to which ...  

New President of Stanford; Donald Kennedy Man in the News F.D.A. Commissioner Concern for Students

WASHINGTON, June 13 (AP)--Defying Congress's new budget ceilings, the House Appropriations Committee approved $500 million today to keep Saturday mail delivery in 1981.  

Funds for Saturday Mail Backed by House Panel

Charles William Miller was an American musician best known as the saxophonist and flutist for the multicultural California funk band War. Notably, Miller provided lead vocals as well as sax on the band's Billboard R&B #1 hit "Low Rider" (1975).

June 14, 1980

Headlines from June 14, 1980

Decision on Sites Held for '81; The Suggested Sites Albany Revives Plan to Allow Casinos Housing Court Professional Conduct Privacy Work-Place Toxins Taxi Medallions Credit Cards Horse Racing

REAGAN KEEPS BROCK AS CHAIRMAN OF G.O.P.; Heeds Moderates' Advice to Avoid a Split Before the Convention Pressure From Adviser Reagan Keeps Brock as Chairman Fears on Party Split

CAREY SIGNS A BILL CONTROLLING GUNS; CALLS IT 'TOUGHEST'; STRESSES HE WILL ENFORCE IT Measure Mandates Year in Prison in Most Cases and Imposes Curb on Plea Bargaining Carey Makes a Choice Carey, Signing Bill on Handgun Control, Terms It 'Toughest in Country'

Rep. Jenrette Indicted for Conspiracy in Abscam Case; Jenrette of South Carolina Indicted For Conspiracy in Abscam Inquiry Private Immigration Bill Posed as Middle East Agents F.B.I. Had Rented House Money for Munitions Plant

Rain and Winds Disperse Debris Of a 3d Eruption; Volcano Hurls New Cloud of Ash Over Northwest Pilot Saw Dark Cloud

Billboard 200

Glass Houses

Against The Wind

Just One Night

The Wall

Mouth To Mouth

Notable Deaths

Historical Context for June 14, 1980