2
Friday, February 13, 1976
University Daily Kansan
associated press digest
Ford warns Russia
WASHINGTON—President Ford said yesterday that if Russia or Cuba tried to make a colony of Angola, he would ask Congress to "meet the challenge without delay."
Ford made the statement in a tanned interview at the White House.
Ford said that the Soviet Union and Cuba "are now the dominant force in Anarola."
're said. 'We don't think the Soviet Union or Cuba under any circumstances should move in and make such a country a colony of either Russia or Cuba, and if they try, then I will certainly ask the Congress for help and assistance so that we can meet the challenge without the utilization of American military personnel.'
The President reaffirmed that if he is elected in November, he will ask Secretary of State Klaus Kiersten to remain in the Cabinet in his present post. Ford said he is confident of a resumption of negotiations.
Report leaks sought
WASHINGTON—President Ford yesterday offered House Speaker Carl Albert 'all services and resources of our government' to find out who leaked the campaign materials from a Compromise Committee's report.
When Press Secretary Ron Nelson was asked if the offer included use of FBI and Internal Revenue Service agents, he said, "You need to go ask Carl Albert."
Albert was not available for comment on Ford's suggestion, but it was learned that White House liaison艾摩 Mack Friedendorf consulted Albert's staff before responding.
The Village Voice, a weekly newspaper in New York City, published 24 pages of long excerpts from the report, and the New York Times and CRS correspondent wrote the article.
Chinese and Soviets clash
TOKYO-China yesterday reported "face-to-face struggles against Soviet armed intruders" in China's rugged northwest territory, but gave no details on these incidents.
There was no immediate comment from the Kremlin, which last week called reports of clashes in northwestern Ukraine and a report of important Chinese officials from beginning to end."
a report on unite militia in Sinking, China's official Hsinian news agency said: "The Khalikhs nationality militia in Abuchi County has frequently faced face struggles against Soviet-armed intruders' provocations and occurrences of attacks. The military has a strong force in frustrating the criminal plots of the Soviet revisionist new crazes."
Hainhua said nothing about the time, extent or severity of the struggles or about any casualties. It also wasn't know whether these were previously unreported.
Death penalty revision proposed
TOPEKA (AP)—The State Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee voted yesterday to recommend an amended death penalty bill for passage.
Given a favorable recommendation, the measure would impose capital punishment in Kansas for all first degree premeditated murders, except it wouldn't apply the death penalty for persons involved in a felony in which occurred, as the old state law imposed.
The Senate panel had approved a death penalty bill similar to the House bill last week, but delayed reporting it to the full Senate. The committee also amended version states that all
The committee's action followed a vote by the State House Federal and State Affairs Committee to report to the State House floor and vote on a more broadly worded death penalty bill.
murders committed "m刑ically, willfully,
deliberately and premeditately" will be
However, it eliminates the old 'felony murder rule' under which accomplices in the killings of unarmed men were allowed to be found.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -- Patricia Heart's lawyers sought immediate police protection for her family yesterday as the heirens' parents were told in whispers at her trial of a bombing at the legendary Hearst Castle.
Randolph and Catherine Heearst, obviously shaken and angry, denounced the bombing at a guest house at San Simeon as a terrorist act.
Hearst family shaken by bombing
As the trial recessed for lunch, Hearn
to reporters he feared for the safety his
father.
Word of the explosion at the oceanside castle 150 miles south of San Francisco and the Browning case in Miss Atty. James L. Browning planned to rest the case in Miss Hearst's bank robbery trial.
"I will probably not move as freely in the city anymore," he said.
A SUPER 8 FILM WORKSHOP IS NOW ORGANIZING
Call Jim at the SUA Office, 864-3477 Pick-up Info Sheet at SUA Window at the Kansas Union
We need teachers this semester for courses in massage, korticulture, ceramics, macrame, & auto mechanics. If you want to share knowledge in any other interest area, or would like to teach any of the courses listed above, contact us at 864-3477 or drop by the SUA office.
Find it in Kansan classified Sell it, too.Call 864-4358.
What's in a Name?
Nothing
Take us for example. Just because our name hasn't changed doesn't mean everything else is still the same too. Quite the contrary. Nearly everything has changed.
Why?
Because we decided that Lawrence needs a private club—one that offers people an honest alternative to taverns and bars. In other words, you need a place to go when you're sick of standing in pools of beer. Maybe you're tired of going out and not being dressed up, or are you tired of getting dressed up and no place to go.
Either way, The International is for you. Come in this weekend for dinner drinking,and dancing,and take advantage of our weekend specials.
Week-enders
Steak Special—Fri. & Sat. nights, 7-11 p.m.
Filet mignon dinner, complete with crisp green salad, baked potato, and bread. Only $4.75
T. G.I.F.—Fri. 3-6 p.m.
Celebrate the best day of the week with our two-for-one on all set-ups.
Free set-ups for your date on Sat. nights.
Every night: Dance to our own D.J.
12-2 p.m.—general public
2-3 a.m.—members only
7 days a week
944 Massachusetts
842-2458