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Friday, November 21.1975
University Daily Kansan
Murder scheme alleged
WASHINGTON-U.S. officials instigated at least eight schemes to kill Fidell Castro and one to murder Patrice Lumumba using assassination devices ranging from poison to explosives to high-powered rifles, the Senate Intelligence Committee reported yesterday.
The U.S. government also was "implicated" in the 1961 assassination of Dominican dictator Rafael Trujillo and was aware of plots against South Vietnamese President Ngo Dinh Diem and Chilean army chief Rene Schneider in which the "rise of death" existed the committee said.
The 11-member panel headed by Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, also said it came across "evidence of CIA involvement in plans to assassinate President Sukarino of Indonesia and 'Papa Doe' Duvalier of Haiti." Assassination plots against Castro "sometimes contemplated action against Raoul Castro and Che Guevara," as well,
Of the leaders mentioned, only the Castro brothers are still alive. However, the committee concluded that "no foreign leaders were killed as a result of the war."
State aid for NYC near
ALBANY—New York Gov. Hugh Carey said yesterday that state officials were very close to arranging $150 million in financing to stave off a New York City bank failure.
At the same time, leaders of the legislature discussed a package of tax increases which are considered the key to obtaining a promise of federal aid for the city.
Cary still faces a potential revolt in the state legislature against a proposed one-cent boost in the New York city sales tax. Democrat legislative leaders told Republicans on Monday that the measure would be
Fast action on a tax increase is considered critical because New York City could face default as early as next week, when money is needed to pay sanitation fees.
House contempt pressed
WASHINGTON—The House Intelligence Committee yesterday voted to move ahead with at least one contempt citation against Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger despite President Ford's protest that the action "involves grave matters affecting our conduct of foreign policy."
However, Chairman Gus I. Pike, D-N-Y, said the committee must press two other contempt citations against Kisinger if Ford's advisers delivered promised
The three contempt testimony approved by the committee last week must be approved by the full House before they could be turned over to a U.S. attorney for
Bar to review prospects
WASHINGTON—An American Bar Association committee meets today to appraise the qualification of at least 50 potential Supreme Court nominees.
Administration sources said the list included two women, Housing Secretary Carla A. Hills and U.S. District Court Judge Cornellia G. Kennedy of Detroit. The others are federal appellate court judges Malcolm R. Wilkey of the District of Columbia Circuit, Pugh W. Tone of the Seventh Circuit in Chicago and Charles Clark of Jackson, Miss., who sits on the Fifth Circuit Court in New Orleans, the sources said.
Open meetings proposed
TOPEKA—The Kansas legislative budget committee recommended Senate and House rules changes that would spell out application of the state open meetings law.
The change proposed in each set of rules provides that "the open public meetings law shall apply to meetings of the Senate or House and all of its standing committees." The change does not specify which committees will be open.
The proposed rule wouldn't apply to party caucuses within the legislative membership.
Rockefeller backs Ford, doubts Reagan's chances
WICHTA (AP)—Cold, blowing snow greeted Vice President Nelson Rockefeller last night as he arrived in Wichita for a meeting with 12 Republican governors.
Kansas Gov. Robert F. Bennett and president of the Republican chairman of the Republican Governors' Association, which is holding its winter meeting at Rockefeller at McCormick Air Force Base.
"I am supporting President Ford, and I have every confidence he will be the nominee," Rockefeller told an impromptu news conference at the air base when questioned about the announcement Ronald Reagan will challenge Ford.
ROCKEFFELLER SAID he didn't think Reagan had a chance to wrest the
nomination from Ford, though the contest might create "a healthy tension."
"We've got to be in the middle." Rockefeller said of the Republican party.
He termed it "idle speculation" when asked whom he would support if Ford failers in next year's primary race elections against the former California governor. Rockefeller reiterated his vow to speak out on the issues in support of Ford, though he has withdrawn as a potential running mate for the President in 1976.
ROCKEFELLER MAY BE FORCED to cut His Wichita visit start because he has been designated to represent the United States at the Olympics in Spain's Generalissimo Francisco Franco.
Fri. and Sat., November 21 and 22 at 7:00 and 9:30 for '1.00 Jack Nicholson—Faye Dunaway Jack Nicholson-Faye Dunaway
Secret Service agents grabbed the and husted Reagan away, apparently
The Secret Service identified the man as Michael Lance Carvin, 20, of Pompano, Fla.
The man was questioned by agents at the hotel, then taken to Secret Service headquarters in downtown Miami, a Reagan spokesman said.
Robert Cline Robert James Robert Pendennis
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Toy gun is pointed at candidate Reagan
MIAMI (AP)—Ronald Reagan announced his Republican presidential candidacy yesterday, and then encountered a man with a gun. He staged handles after the first rally of his campaign.
THE SECRET SERVICE in Washington said that what had appeared to be a weapon was a toy, a plastic replica of a 45-caliber pistol.
Reagan flew to Miami after formally announcing his White House candidacy in Washington—the city where, he said, many of the nation's woes are being generated by a federal government that is too big but "powerless to solve problems anymore."
That was the theme of his Miami speech that sporters in the ballroom of the Ramada Inn.
Sunday, Nov. 23 . . . The 7th Voyage of Sinbad with
Kerwin Matthews and Kathryn
Grant 1:30 75'
Michael Lance Carvigno, 91, of Company R,
Agents had been guarding Reagan for only half a day when the incident occurred at a motel near the Miami airport.
presented by SUA in Woodruff Auditorium
He had just finished and was shaking hands when the youth pulled what appeared to be a weapon. The assailant was thrown to the floor by security men and bystanders.
REAGAN WAS FULLED away from the fire, and he was dragged to the process, dragged to the ground momentarily. But he was smiling and didn't appear shaken when agents led him up.
"I feel fine," he said later at a news conference. "... I just thought someone had fallen down. It seems the man pulled out a toy gun."
"I hope it doesn't happen again," said
begun, as he nummed the Nurse's hand,
away he had the back of his mouth.
As he began the active phase of his challenge to President Ford, Reagan said he would carry his conservative message "as far and as wide as I can," seeking to woo the 40 per cent of the electorate "now dischented with both parties."
"family," "think you always have to keep it in the back of your mind." REAGAN WAS RECEIVING Secret Service protection as a presidential candidate under a security system that was put into effect after President Ford was confronted twice by gun-wielding women, in Sacramento and San Francisco, during September.
ALL GRADUATE STUDENTS
General Meeting of the
Graduate Student Council
Meeting Postponed til
Monday, Dec. 8, 1975
Jayhawk Room 7:30
GSC partly funded by Student Activity Fee
SKI VAIL THANKSGIVING $16383
4 Full Days of skiing
4 Full Days of Skiing
Jefferson sleeper bus
- Jefferson sleeper bus
- Condominiums with wood-burning fireplaces
- Thanksgiving dinner—wine & cheese party
J&B Ski Tours K.C., Mo. (816) 942-8453
"Perfect concentration on a perfect thing is called meditation" Guru Maharaj Ji
Guru Maharaj Ji
You're invited to a free introductory program
on meditation
Community Center 11th & Vermont
Monday, Nov. 24 7:30 p.m.
For more information: Contact Divine Info. Center 1614 Kentucky 842-5274
Any Large Pizza
only
$299 PLUS TAX
Any large pizza with your choice of toppings for only 2.99 plus tax, with this coupon. Slight extra charge for take out.
COUPON
Any Large Pizza $299
PLUS TAX
With this coupon. Coupon good through Nov. 26 at these participating stores. Slight extra charge for take out.
Selling your bike? Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
For your listening pleasure Wed. — Fri. — Sat. — Sun. 9-1
Open Road Ramada Inn in the Rubayyat Club 6th & Iowa
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Get a Glass After Class!
JUST HOP ON DOWN TO VISTA DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT AND GET A SUPER CARTOON GLASS FILLED WITH YOUR FAVORITE SOFT DRINK FOR
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VISTA DRIVE-IN 1527 W. 6th
BUY A PEPSI AND KEEP THIS CARTOON GLASS
This adorable glass can be yours for keeps. Just buy it and get a gift card, participating Henry's Drive-In. And remember, it's one of a whole set of "cartoon character" glasses offered. Collect them.
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Henrys
6th & Missouri
843-2139