Tuesday, May 4, 1976
University Daily Kansan
associated press digest
Stolen insecticide found
GREAT BEND—Ninety capsules of deadly poison taken over the weekend from a local grain elevator were recovered yesterday afternoon by Great Bend police. The capsules contained more than 50 grams of mercury.
a local grain field where a local grain field had boys led authorities to the lethal pellets, which were found scattered on the ground not far from the Garvey Elevator, officers said.
Police zeroed in on the youths after talking to the principals of area schools in their search for the capsules of phosphatin, an insecticide used in grain storage.
Officials said if one capsule were dissolved in a room, it could kill everyone near it within half an hour.
no one was hurt by the pellets and no charges had been filed against the youths by late afternoon.
Rau's 1967 escape detailed
KANSAS CITY—James Earl Ray, the convicted assassin of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., escaped from the Missouri state prison a year before the assassination by hiding in a large bread box that was intended for the escape of another inmate, the Kansas City Star said yesterday in a copyright story.
The writer, J. M. Jaloney, a reporter for the newspaper, was an inmate at the prison when Ray escaped April 23, 1967. King was shot and killed in Memphis on April 4, 1968, and Ray was sentenced to 99 years in prison after he pleaded guilty. The death sentence last time after Ray escaped an inmate friend told Moloney how the escape occurred.
Low food price rise seen
WASHINGTON - If farmers get good weather over the next few months, consumers may see 17% food prices held to their smallest increase in five years, despite new grain sales to the Soviet Union, Secretary of Agriculture Earl L. Butz said yesterday.
On the average, retail food prices are expected to go up 3 to 4 per cent from what they were last year. But average but 19% increase in 8.5 per cent and in each of the four quarters of the year has been beet.
Butz, who just returned from a three-week trip around the world to promote U.S. trade policies and farm products, said there was "a likely prospect" that Russia would buy more grain from existing U.S. reserves for delivery by Sept. 30. He said such purchases would not seriously affect American consumers.
Blast in Israel injures 29
JERUSALEM-A a booby-trapped motor scooter exploded in Jerusalem's main commercial street yesterday, injuring at least 29 persons, according to hospital reports. Police blamed Arab terrorists and rounded up dozens of suspects across the city.
The explosion, which blew out store windows and left pools of blood in the street, occurred as thousands of people gathered at the Wailing Wall a mile away for annual ceremonies honoring Israeli war dead. Police cordoned off the blast area, witnesses reported.
Doctors said the wounded included a 3-year-old boy, a pregnant woman and the consul general of Greece and his wife. Pollute put the toll of wounded at 18, but Mr. Benni said it was "a very sad story" in Greece.
The blast came as an Israeli army major was reported suspended in connection with the beating death of an Arab rioter in occupied West Jordan early last month and Egypt called for a U.N. Security Council meeting to deal with alleged Israeli atrocities in occupied Arab lands.
It was also another day of anti-Israel demonstrations in towns in the Jordan west bank. The military occupation government responded with a curfew one of the largest in the world, which lasted for more than a month.
The expiration was the second in Jerusalem in less than a week. Last Wednesday, two policemen were killed when a paint can packed with explosives and nails wreaked off their helmets.
Belly Dancers
"Cassandra" and "Aliya"
TONIGHT at Yuk Down Hillcrest Shopping Center
Clinic benefits children . . .
Pyfer said that if the parents couldn't afford to pay for testing and therapy, the Lawrence Kiwanis would provide the money.
A federal grant awarded every year supports the greatest part of the clinic's work. And now you know how much money the grant supplied. The clinic started out with another grant
After paying for the testing, she said,
parents pay only $5 each semester to cover
the cost of the test.
From page one
The clinic started out with another grant of about $3,000, she said.
"WE WEERE ABLER for a long time to provide free testing." Pyter said.
A federal grant, requested to be used for research, was recently denied by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Prfer said.
therapy, human development, special education, elementary education and music
Miller said that students in physical education, physical therapy, occupational
rater said anyone who could work effec-
tively with children could work in the clinic.
The first, the said, is to provide a service to the children of Kannas by testing and fathing them.
She said the clinic had three main purposes.
The third purpose of the clinic, Pyer said, is to serve as a training facility for students who want to learn perceptual-motor teaching.
PYFER SAID THE second purpose is to carry on research in perceptual—motor dysfunctions and correction. She said that research, because the HEW grant was turned down.
The clinic serves its purpose, Miller said. The biggest improvement we see when
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children come in is an improvement in their self-concept," Miller said.
"A lot of kids come in with an 'I can't attitude.' Miller said. "After awhile, they start thinking 'I can do this' or 'I can handle that.'"
She said the clinic broke every task down to very minute problems.
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THE FILM
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DIDN'T WANT
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A film by Emile de Antonio Mary Lampson Haskell Wexler
Underground
Delivered
Friday, May 7
Saturday, May 8
Sunday, May 9
3:30 5:15 9:30
Sunday, May 9
2:30 *1
The look of success at a graduate's price.
Fiat 131 4-Dr.
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FIAT 131 "European Road Machine"
Billy Ayers
Kathy Boudin
Bernardine Dohrn
fiona McCarthy
Catie Milkerson
The Weather Underground. Terrorists? Fugitives? Bombers? Revolutionaries. Invisible to the FBI for the past six years. They may be planning to harm them. Then decide if you can ignore them.
Woodruff Auditorium
with the WEATHER UNDERGROUND
Cleo will never have to worry about this!
With classes, exams, dates, and other social activities, who has time ... or wants to worry about cooking. At our place, we cook the kind of meals you'll like. Just bring your appetite and go back for seconds or thirds. It's one of the many nice things we offer here. So . . . make the right move.
Come to where the living is easy.
NAISMITH HALL
FOR FALL OF '76!
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