2
University Daily Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
No bias seen in loans
TOPEKA-Gov. Robert F. Bennett said yesterday he has no present plans to suggest legislation aimed at eliminating discrimination against women
He said he was personally unaware that any problems existed, and it had been his experience that persons with good credit ratings, whether male or female,
However, he said he would look at a report prepared by the Kansas advocacy committee to the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights.
That report, made public here yesterday, contends that a study shows Kansas women do computer discrimination when they apply for credit.
Shin plans deal reported
WASHINGTON—The federal government authorized a private firm to sell Russia plans for a sophisticated new cargo ship for $1 million, although the United States contributed over $75 million to design and build the vessel, investigators reported yesterday.
The U.S. Maritime Administration issued the license which permitted the company to export the design on data on two LYKES-SEABEAR ships to the Soviets.
The Senate's permanent investigations subcommittee report said the Lykes Brothers Steamship and New Orleans later tried to charge the U.S. Navy 22 men, who plowed a plane.
Ford to testifu this week
SACRAMENTO-A federal judge reaffirmed yesterday his order that President Ford give a videotaped statement in the trial of Lyndon B. Johnson. Yomne-Ramie, former White House counsel, said she was not a witness.
Fromme, 27, is charged with attempting to murder Ford as he walked through Capitol park here Sept. 5. She winked the President to counter testimony that a click
Earlier in San Francisco, another federal judge entered a not guilty plea for Sara Jane Moore, also charged with trying to force Ford. The plea was entered in the federal court on April 18.
The judge said he wanted to get the trial under way as quickly as possible in accordance with the federal Speedy Trial Act, which requires that if a person is being without ball for the sole purpose of a trial, the trial must get under way within 90 days after the arrest.
Franco may be replaced
MADRID—The Spanish government will decide within 24 hours whether to make Prince Juan Carlos de Borbon temporary head of state to fill the vacuum created during Gen. Francisco Franco's stubborn fight against death, a highly placed source said yesterday.
Latest medical bulletins on the 82-year-old Franco, who has suffered repeated heart attacks and complications in the last 12 days, indicated doctors had stabilized his condition after a critical night of heart failure and internal hemorrhage.
If Franco doesn't temporarily sign power over to Prince Juan Carlos, his hand-picked heir, Arias Navarro can invoke Article 11 of the constitution and send a letter to parliament to inform it that Franco's "infirmity" has necessitated a handover to the prince.
Special tax rebate killed
WASHINGTON—A controversial proposal to give some financially troubled companies a special $1.4-billion tax refund next year was in effect killed last night.
By a 36 to 11 vote, the committee decided to delay action for six months on the plan to give a special tax rebate to such firm as Lockheed Aircraft Corp. (LAC), which has been designated a priority in the fund.
Earlier yesterday, the committee voted to extend a general business tax cut of more than $3 billion annually through 1980.
The tax reduction for business was part of the law that went into effect last March to reduce taxes and stimulate economic recovery. The committee already has approved a plan for extending personal tax cuts, amounting to $12.7 billion, in 1976.
Downtown Lawrence
There are boots, and there are boots! This is the best kind—wedged, with a slice of crepe sole and easy-on side zip. That's the kind of boot that makes you glad winter's coming. Antique Tante Latigo.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Egypt has decided to ask the United States and the Soviet Union for a resumption of the Geneva peace conference, it was learned yesterday as president Anwar Sadat held another round of talks with President Gerald Ford.
Diplomatic sources said it would take about two months to get the Middle East under control, and then the meantime, Sadat expects the administration to make one more effort through Secretary of State Henry A. Browne in an Israeli withdrawal on the Syrian front.
Egypt wants Geneva conference to resume
It was also learned that the administration has decided to ask Congress
Marijuana legality will be discussed
The decriminalization of marijuana will be discussed tomorrow in Topeka at a hearing the Kansas Legislature's Interim Judiciary Committee.
Expected to appear at the meeting are: Lance Burr, former assistant attorney general; Derek Berkowitz, Douglas County Superior Court Judge; Nicholas Ninger Foundation; E. J. Wolzasek, chairman of the department of pharmacology at the KU Medical Center, Judge Bernhard Stern, Chief Magistrate Court; and James Concannon, Washburn University Law professor.
CATFISH BAR & GRILL
12th & Oread
At a White House meeting, Sadat urged Ford to relax the administration's resistance to Falesine Liberation Organization participation in Geneva.
"I urge a dialogue between the United States and the Palestinians," Sadat told reporters later, "because the United States is the main party in this game."
for $750 million in economic aid for Egypt. An addition $8.1 million for Egypt in farm commodities, under the Food for Peace program, will be provided by the Agriculture Department.
$1.^{25} Pitchers
3 to 6 Mon.-Fri.
- Cheeseburgers
- Sandwiches
- Homefries
GRILL OPEN
He said the peace process would take a long time because of Israeli arrogance and because they wanted to impose their terms on the Arabs.
Lighting his pipe in a session at Blair House, Sadat paused and then said, "This is not what you need."
TILL 9:00 DAILY
He stressed the need for a U.S. initiative on the Palestinian issue.
'If we are going to achieve any global
If you already play, or are interested in learning to play, a demanding, intense court game, attend our opening meeting.
7:30 p.m.Wednesday October 29th
Place: Kansas Union Regionalist
Room
(5th level [back of Big Eight Room])
featureting a discussion of the game; a 16 mm. film; assessment of KU squash tournament plans; coffee and doughnuts provided.
for details call 841-5315 or 841-3279
Served with thin sliced roast beef, home-made dressing,
potatoes - smothered in dark brown gravy. Relishes
included.
NEW YORKER BOUTIQUE FREELANCES
Six Meat and Garden Toppings Reg. $5.25 $3.95
MISS STREET DELI
MASSACHUSETTS
Distributed by Schumm Foods Bull & Bour Mass. Stroot Doll New Yorker Schumm Catering
solution for this problem it will not be reached without the Palestinians."
Ford had said at a White House dinner night that Monday night that he can be no peace until the legitimate interests of all peoples in the Middle East are taken fairly into
account." The administration still opposes a United Nations seat for the PLO until it is approved.
Satard urged Ford to strike "a deal" with the Palestinians and start a "dialogue" with them.
Ski Trips for Every Budget Fly or Drive
Information on Accommodations in All Ski Areas
No Extra Charge for Reservations
Sunflower Travel Service
703 Massachusetts
842-4000
- TRIM BARS
- FUDGSICLES
- POPSICLES
  YOUR CHOICE
    6 PAK
39c
89c