2
Wednesday, December 3, 1975
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
Postal strike end near
OTTAWA, Canada—Striking Candian postal workers have voted narrowly to ratify a tentative agreement reached over the weekend and to end their six-week休假.
They said a recount showed a slim 51.8 per cent of the membership voted to accept the pact reached late Saturday.
Executives of the 22,000-member Canadian Union of Postal Workers had urged the rank and file to reject the proposal because it didn't significantly alter terms for employment.
Soviet briefings criticized
WASHINGTON—The nation's former top Navy officer said yesterday that there had been gross Soviet violations of nuclear arms agreements and that Secretary of State Henry Kissinger had been less than candid in detailing them for President Ford.
As a result, former chief of naval operations Adm. Elmo R. Zumwalt said, the Congress nor the public is aware of the "groteuse猴子" the Soviets have used.
And, Zumwalt said, "the secretary of state has not been candid with him in the gross nature of the cheating."
In testimony before the House Select Committee on Intelligence, Zumwalt said that "the President has not gone into the material in sufficient depth" to master all threats.
BEILEN, The Netherlands - Five Indonesian island rebels seized a train with 50 persons aboard in northern Holland yesterday, killed the engineer and another man.
They said the gang, armed with machine pistols and a hunting rifle, had attached dynamite to the outside of the train and had demanded a bus and a plane to take them.
The gunmen were described as extremists seeking independence for their native South Moluca Islands from Indonesia. Police said they were holding the passengers at gunpoint and had made an ultimatum, but the deadline wasn't disclosed.
Israel, Lebanon swap fire
Israeli jets dodged heat-seeking missiles and swarmed over Lebanon yesterday, bombing Palestinian refugee camps and guerrilla bases.
There were conflicting casualty reports. Lebanese police said the raids had left 91 dead and 150 wounded but the guerrillas listed 59 killed and 140 wounded.
A guerrilla commune said nearly half the victims were women and children. Both the Israeli and guerrilla commands said the Palestinians had retaliated by using stun guns.
The air strike was the heaviest by Israel against Lebanon this year and was in apparent reprisal for stepped-up Palestinian guerrilla raids on Israel border areas.
Moynihan flays Russia
WASHINGTON-United Nations Ambassador Daniel P. Moynian said yesterday that Soviet military moves in Angola showed that the Russians intended
The ambassador also accused the Soviets of playing a major part in the recent passage by the U.N. Assembly of a resolution declaring Zionism, a movement for a Jewish state.
Mauors' actions censured
MIAMI BEACH—The head of a huge union of government employees accused of employing embezzled money is actually favoring small employee contracts as a way to make the ficail look good.
At a news conference called during the National Federation of Cities convention here, Jerry Wurf, president of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, said his union, the nation's second largest union of governors, had been formed by its members, didn't like strikes and would prefer compulsory arbitration instead.
ROME (AP)—Western European leaders ended their two-day summit meeting last night with accord on a joint Common Development direct elections for a European parliament in 1978.
Europe to have travel, elections
In a heated confrontation between Great Britain and its eight trading partners, they also agreed on a face-saving compromise after Britain dropped its demand for a separate seat from the Common Market in a major energy conference.
BRITAINE received the right to speak separately but "in conformity with the mandate approved by the European community."
Agreement on the passport and parliamentary elections was viewed as a significant step toward the 17-year-old goal in 2015. The coalition contained a continent ravaged by centuries of war.
THE NINE COUNTIES of the Common Market will begin issuing the joint passport to their 250 million citizens in 1978, phasing out national travel documents.
The Common Market will have to negotiate agreements with nonmember countries to insure that they would treat all bearers uniformly regardless of nationality.
AMERICANS traveling within the Common Market area would have only to present their passports at the first country to see how closely cross the borders of the nine nations.
Popular elections will be held in May or June 1978, although Britain and Denmark have the option of continuing to appoint representatives to the assembly in Brussels, France, if they are unable to meet the election target date for technical reasons.
Fast Senate action seen for NYC plan
WASHINGTON (AP) - The House yesterday approved President Ford's $2.3-billion rescue plan for New York City and sent the measure to the Senate where a quick passage is expected despite a certain filibuster.
The House voted 213 to 203 to approve the bill as conservatives of both parties teamed up, to yay and scuttle it. 38 Republicans and conservatives voted for the President's proposal.
There were no substantial changes made in the Ford proposal, which would give the city up to $2.3 billion in loans annually over the next three years to stave off default. Default could desc. Dec. 11 if the Senate passed a bill to approve Abraham D. Beame said yesterday he expects Senate approval at the end of this week or early next week.
The bill requires the city to repay each loan at the end of each fiscal year and it will have to pay an 8 per cent interest rate on the loans.
Ford, Mao talk; U.S. delegation greeted
KEPING (AP)—President Ford met with Chairman Mae Tse-tung for one hour and 50 minutes yesterday, nearly twice as long as president. He met with President Nixon in 1972.
A brief communique issued several hours later said they had had "earnest and significant discussions . . . on wide-ranging issues in a friendly atmosphere."
THE MEETING was held in Mao's office in Changshan Park, near the Forbidden City.
The Communist chairman also greeted Mrs. Ford, the Ford's 18-year-old daughter Susan, Secretary of State Hatey Kissinger, Undersecretary of State Joseph J. Sisco, George Bush, chief of the U.S. liaison office in Peking; Lt. Gen. Brent Scrowtcow, the President's national security adviser; Philhushash, assistant secretary of state Michael Kronig, assistant secretary, White House; Lord, director of the State Department policy planning staff; and Richard Solomon, senior staff member of the National Security Council.
MAO SHOOK HANDS with them and with the group for a photograph. Then
Mrs. Ford, Susan, Sisco, Habb and
left while the others began discussion.
The session with Mao forced post-ponement of a planned afternoon meeting between Kissinger and Chinese Foreign Minister Chiao Kuan-hua. It was rescheduled for 11:30 p.m., after the Ford party had attended a ballet performance.
MAO WILL be 62 on Dec. 26 and reportedly has speech difficulties, but he has seen a succession of state visitors in recent months.
Susan Ford was on a trip outside the capital city to the Great Wall and the Ming Tombs when she got a telephone message to return to Peking immediately. She skipped the tombs, but had already climbed the steep grades of the serpentine wall, stopping occasionally to be photographed and take pictures herself.
Ford, who began his fiveday visit to China on Monday, met for two hours yesterday morning with Teng Hsiou-ping, and the White House reported "a constructive exchange of views on a wide range of international issues."
THE OFFICIAL Soviet news agency, Tass, cagetted Teng yesterday for what it called "vicious attacks" he made in his toast at a banquet honoring Ford Monday night. Tass quoted Ford without comment as saying tit the United States would work to lessen dangers and would probe new opportunities for peace.
Teng referred to the Soviet Union as “the country which most zealously preaches peace but is the most dangerous source of war.”
TASS QUOTED unnamed U.S. journalists accompanying Ford as saying that the Chinese speech "was so arrogant and hostile to the policy of relaxation of tenure" that the President had considered making "a more resolute reply" in his own speech.
Ford read Teng's toast in advance but did not make a toast of his own.
University Motors brings a new and unique service offer to the Lawrence community; they sell & service new Mazdas and have the only factory trained mechanics in town for complete warranty work on all new Mazdas. They also sell and offer great service on used foreign and domestic cars. Come see us soon.
UNIVERSITY MOTORS INC.
(formerly Pickens Auto Parts)
WE'RE OPEN FOR BUSINESS!
2601 Iowa 843-1353
Sun Bowl
LEAVE
DEPARTS: Lawrence Wed., Dec. 24, 10:00 a.m.
DEPARTS: LaWrence de Dec. 24, 10:00 a.m.
ARRIVES: El Paso,ursday,Dec. 25,9:00 a.m.
RETURN
RETURN
DEPARTS: El Paso, Sat., Dec. 27, 10:00 a.m.
ARRIVES: Lawrence, Sun., Dec. 28, 9:00 a.m.
TRIP INCLUDES
Round Trip charter bus — Tickets in U. X. section — Beer and set-ups on bus
ONLY '9800
Two nights accommodations at Holiday Inn Mid-Town (four to a room)
Transportation to and from name
Limited Reservations II Seats Going FastII Deadline, Dec. 5ll
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: SUA OFFICE, 864-3427
The Historical Entertainment Center of Lawrence
AGAIN SERVING ALL LAWRENCE RESIDENTS
7th. SPIRIT, a private club.
THE OPERA HOUSE
A SANDWICH SHOPPE
Weekly entertainment for your enjoyment Catering for Conventions, Banquets, Private Parties, Civic Events, or Entertainment and/or dinners for groups to 1000
CALL 842-6930 or 842-3580 FOR INFORMATION
Dial 843-1211
In The 7S SPIRIT MAX TENANT BETH SCALET Sun. & Mon Tuesday Dec. 7&8 Dec. 14 & 15 Dec. 9 & 16
Dec.14 & 15
Maupintour travel service
in the Hillebrand Skipping Center
$2.50 per package
15" of Liquid Silver (Pre-packaged & ready to assemble)
Christmas Special!!
Now open Sunday, 1-5 p.m.
We also have Shell Heishi by the strand
"THE BEAD BANDIT"
Hawks Nest TGIF
Friday, December 5th 5-7 p.m. with:
Arch Martin
Arch Martin & The KU Jazz Ensemble NO COVER CHARGE-
Serving beer and other beverages.
Free pop corn-as usual.
Friday Supper Special
- One of the finest Jazz trombonists in the Midwest.
ARCH MARTIN
Spaghetti
Garlic Bread
Tossed Salad
- Has performed with Woody Herman and others.
$115
- A featured artist in The K.C. Jazz Festival numerous times.
Don't forget to drop by the Hawks Nest. Listen to the music. Have a beer or two. If you're hungry, try the dinner special. All in the Hawks Nest, Kansas Union.