2
Monday, February 16, 1976
University Daily Kansan
associated press digest
Newsman mau be cited
WASHINGTON—Calling for action to protect the nation's secrets, Rep. Samuel S. Stratton, D-N.Y., said he would move to cite CBS Correspondent Daniel Schorr for content of Congress for releasing a secret House intelligence committee report.
Stratton, a former broadcast news commentator, said he would act tomorrow after Congress returns from a holiday recess.
"This is not a case of freedom of the press, Stratton said. It is one thing for Mr Schorr to comment on the committee report on his new program. That action is good."
He said he had acted when he learned he might be the only person outside the government with a copy of the report.
"It is quite another thing for him to pass along the complete text of that report to someone else for publication in clear defiance of the mandate of the House of Parliament."
Schore confirmed his role in the publication of the secret report in the Village Voice and said it was his duty as a newman to arrange the publication.
Tenneco admits payments
WASHINGTON - Tempee, Inc., a Houston-based international conglomerate, has disclosed that it made payments to individuals in 24 foreign countries and to
Tenneco officials said the statement was filed voluntarily because of growing concern about such payments made by other companies.
Payments in the United States were to political candidates, state utility board chairmen and local government officials from 1970 to 1975.
Tenneco also said it paid approximately $12 million over the five-year period to overseas attorneys, advisers, consultants and agents in connection with certain
Only $10,000 of the money spent overseas was known to have been paid directly to a foreign government employee, Tenneco said.
Tenneco said money indirectly reaching foreign government employees included $25,000 investment in a company and about $800,000 for military protection in an
Payments made in the United States listed in the statement included money submitted by a subsidiary, Tennec Oil Co., to a sheriff, three judges and a district attorney.
Lebanese reform rejected
BEIRUT, Lebanon — the radical Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine yesterday rejected Syrian-sponsored political reform plan for Lebanon and urged its government to stay in power.
Other leaders of Lebanon's left-wing organizations withheld immediate comment, but rightist leaders and Christian militia chiefs halted the plan, which they considered illegal.
A Lebanese Christian housewife, perhaps summed up the feelings of many civilians, said, "The declaration is good, but not good enough. Our leaders have gone to great lengths to prevent it."
The reform plan, announced Saturday night by Lebanese President Suleiman Franjieh, was pugged on the Cairo agreement of 1989 that deflimits forks of membership.
Among other things, the plan ends the Christians' 6-4 parliamentary majority and replaces it with a 50-50 balance. The plan also abolishes religious requirements
The jubilant firing of riffles greeted announcement of the reform plan but underscored the fact that Christians and Moslems were still armed.
Inmates riot, then give up
CONCORD, Mass. — About 70 inmates took over the two largest buildings and set a series of fires yesterday at Concord State Prison, then gave themselves up after being released.
The inmates filed quietly out of a prison dormitory they had seized after Prison Supt. Nicholas Genahua, speaking on a bullhorn, said they would not be hurt if he struck them.
Correction Commissioner Frank A. Hall said the outbreak began when guards came into the dormitory to remove two inmates* "who were under the influence" of alcohol. The first man was escorted out without incident, but when officers returned, the second man other inmates started shouting and harrassing the
The disturbance quickly spread to the gymnasium, where more than 100 inmates were watching the regular Sunday morning movie.
After the initial disturbance, break out about noon, the inmates barricaded themselves in the dormitory while about 100 state policemen and 50 guards, carrying guns and gas masks, marched into the aging brick prison and surrounded the building.
White House panel to eye CIA
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Gerald R. Ford's long-awaited plan to reorganize the intelligence community will include creation of a new White House panel to oversee the CIA and other spy agencies, according to administration officials.
The plan, parts of which officials said,
will be reviewed later this week, also is
expected to be updated.
—new presidential guidelines for covert operations.
—new powers for the head of the CIA.
new powers for the head of the CTA
in general in each of the intelligence agencies.
a proposed secrecy law making it a crime for past or present members of the executive branch to disclose intelligence secrets.
—an expanded President's Foreign Intolerance collection of foreign intelligence
One official said that although the President would likely make a general policy statement on the continuing need for covert operations, the specific guidelines, which would govern such operations in the future would not be revealed.
Parts of the reorganization plan are expected to be issued secretly to the agencies concerned, officials said in recent interviews.
One official hinted that the director of central intelligence would be given greater authority over the budgets of such other intelligence-gathering agencies as the Defense Agency, the Defense Intelligence Agency and the National Reconnaissance Office.
Officials declined to be specific about what new powers the head of the CIA would give.
The Lawrence Workers of the United Farm Workers (FUFW) picked two Dillon's store workers four hours after noticing the sale in lettuce and orange not picked by the FUFW.
UFW supporters picket Dillon's
Staff Writer
The Dillon's stores were chosen by the FUFW because they were popular among students. Dutton, associate professor of social welfare and a member of FUFW, said the group was not protecting against Dillon's, but asking for the sale of the grapes and汁 Dillon's.
About 15 FUFW members, with signs and literature urging support for the UFW, started picking试剂 morning at the Dillen's store at 1740 Massachusetts. Some shoppers joined their forces and, after a couple hours, there were about 25 picketers.
"Some students and a lot of other people said that they were very sympathetic to the farm workers," Dutton said, "and that they wouldn't buy the lettuce or the grapes."
He called Saturday's demonstration information picking, and said that he
Lucas said that his store sold the lettuce and grapes sent by a central wholesaler, and that he wasn't sure what was being protested.
Keith Lucas, manager of the store on Massachusetts, said he had heard "both pros and cons from customers" about the nicketing.
"Upper to the about it, he 's said," Futtert in members also "he said." Dillon's store at 120 W. 6th on Dutton said, the manager gave the picketers coffee.
Dutton said the national grape boycott originally started in 1965, when the UFW protested the bad labor practices of California grape growers. Within the last six years, he said, a conflict has developed between him and Union and the UFW, led by Cesar Chavez.
Last year, an Agricultural Labor Relations Board was formed by the state of California, to supervise elections so the county could choose which union they wanted to be represented.
Although there have been some elections, Dutton said, the funds for the board have been cut off, making the board useless. A boycott using UFW's power will make the California state assembly initiate funds for the board again, he said.
He said the Teamsters drew up "sweetheart contracts" with lettuce pickers that didn't represent the lettuce pickers' interests.
"We have no objections as to how Dillon's handled themselves," he said.
"We want to get the word back to those legislators, who are sympathetic with the growers, who are thus power, means that we can affect and can affect consumption of lettuce and can affect," he said.
Radio-TV archives sought
Negotiations with Kansas broadcasters are now under way in an effort to establish a state radio and television archives section in the Kansas Collection of Spencer Library.
Broadcast tapes, log books and station correspondence from broadcasters throughout the state will be sought for the Kansas State University of the Kansas College, said last week.
Dutton, who said that a Lawrence
Griffin said the University was contacting Kansas station owners individually to see whether they were interested in donating their records.
The project was approved by the Kansas Association of Broadcasters (KAB) after Griffin decided the collection would be an immediate addition to the Kansas Association.
In fiscal 1974-75 the Office of Sports Information was budgeted $200 for complementary tickets and spent $62. For the same fiscal year, the KUAC was budgeted $8,200 for its recruits. The amount the KUAC actually spend is $13,044, exceeding the budget by $7,344.
He said each station would have to work
Individual archives would be maintained for each station that donated its records to the collection, Griffin said, and those archives would then make up the archives of the KAB.
The amount ticket for other complimentary tickets, such as those for the Chancellor, alumni and the KUAC staff, is impossible to determine from the audit because no specific accounts are listed for them. Shapira said.
KUAC...
State Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence, said an amendment to a bill passed last year that created the Legislative Ethics Commission had made it illegal for legislators to receive complimentary tickets to KU athletic events.
"They (the picketers) have not talked very much to me about it," he said.
From page one
A CONTINENCY FUND is used to
expenditures outside the budget,
Sharpe.
The audit accounts for these tickets under miscellaneous categories, including public relations, the contingency fund and incident expenses. Shapiro said.
Glover said he didn't think it was "out of line" for legislators to receive complimentary tickets because they approved the budget.
The amendment was written to prevent special services from being given to them.
The amendment also makes it illegal for legislators to accept tickets from another state.
out either a gift agreement, in which the owner would donate the records, or a deposit agreement, in which the owner would retain ownership of the records.
Broadcasters' personal correspondence, diaries and photographs will also be available.
Griffin said he would go to KAB headquarters in Wichita this month to learn when the association's outdated records would be transferred to Spencer.
The project will be financed through the Kansas Collection's budget. he said.
The University already has some records from Kansas radio stations, he said.
Records for radio stations KANU and KJHK are property of the University and will probably become part of the University archives, Griffin said.
Surgery...
From page one
because "talked with anybody that wanted to talk with me."
RIZZO SAID the air vents behind the blood-pump were usually "caked with dust" which blew down during operations "like snow: like dandruff."
But a clean-up operation the night before removed the dust, Rizoza said, and the place was ready for a visit.
The investigators couldn't have known of that clean-up, Rizzo said.
Diehl said, "It would seem to me very logical to talk to the people actually in front of us."
Dheil said that although it was a "whirlwind tour," the technical information about the equipment in the operating rooms was not detailed in the short time the group was there.
Mike Fry, Wichita senior, said FUFW was protesting the sale of iceberg head lettuce, which is what most Lawrence grocery stores sell.
"Any kind of leaf lettuce is all right," he said.
Safeway store was picked three years ago by the FUFW, also said there was some change.
Beth Black, Lawrence junior, said, the FUFW had the address of a distributor from
Last week FUFW requested the support of MECHA, the campus Chicanoamerican honorary chairman of MECHA, and that his team ported the concepts and attitudes of FUFW.
whom any store could buy UFW-picked produce.
Members of MECHA may picket and support FUFW, he said, but MECHA won't use any of its Student Senate funds or facilities to help the FUFW.
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