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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, September 27, 1907
World Wrap up
Apollo space launch may be postponed
From the Wires of United Press International
WASHINGTON—The first manned Apollo space shot—originally scheduled for the early part of next year—may be delayed until mid-summer, the nation's space agency reports. A spokesman for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) said due to modification of the Apollo capsule by its prime contractor, North American Aviation, a delay in the delivery is expected. North American was scheduled to deliver the three-man capsule late this year, but NASA spokesman Julian Scheer said talks with the company are currently being held "to discuss revision of the delivery date."
'Strike far from solved'
DETROIT—United Auto Workers president Walter Reuther said Tuesday the nationwide strike against Ford Motor Co. is still far from settlement. He suggested that Henry Ford II might want to take a seat at the bargaining table to speed things along. Reuther said the Ford board chairman had been issuing "inaccurate" statements about the strike which has idled Ford installations in 25 states for 20 days. Ford's top negotiator, vice president Malcolm Denise, said he doubted Ford would take up the offer. He said his communications with the auto chief offered "no problem."
U.S. bombers blast bridge
SAIGON—American fighter-bombers battled through flights of MIG interceptors and heavy antiaircraft fire over Haiphong Tuesday and rained blockbusters on a key highway bridge in the heart of the North Vietnamese port. U.S. planes had hit the bridge last Thursday in an attempt to destroy the last intact span linking Haiphong to the rest of the country. A Saigon communique on the Haiphong raids issued this morning said Air Force pilots at the controls of supersonic jets exchanged fire with challenging MIGs, but reported that neither side lost any planes.
Governor visits Atlanta
Negroes 'want Romney'
ATLANTA — (UPI)— Michigan Gov. George Romney walked into a Negro civil rights rally in the heart of Atlanta Tuesday night to the chants of "We Want Romney" and to hear protests from Negroes about city schools.
"They had invited me to come and I was interested in hearing things that would give me an insight into Atlanta," the Michigan Republican said.
"Tired of LBJ"
Led by Hosea Williams, a top aide to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., the all-Negro rally broke into shouts and song when Romney arrived.
"Johnson is sending black boys to Vietnam to die for a freedom that never existed." Williams said. Pointing to Romney, Williams brought the crowd of 200 to its feet when he said, "He may be the fella with a little back-bone."
"We're tired of Lyndon Baines Johnson," Williams said from a pulpit in the Flipper Temple AME church as Romney sat in a front row pew.
Williams said Romney could be "the next president if he acts right." The potential GOP presidential nominee left the rally before it ended.
Called by Negroes
The meeting was called by a "coalition" of Negro leaders, including the Atlanta Baptists Ministers Union, and had the unofficial support of King and the Southern Christian Leadership
ing information on urban affairs, with an eye toward putting the information to use in Michigan.
NEW YORK — Charles Finley will be granted permission to move the Kansas City Athletics to the West Coast in three weeks and American League owners also will vote to expand to 12 clubs, it was learned today.
Georgia Gov. Lester Maddox, a Democrats, has not met with his visiting Michigan counterpart, but Romney contends this is not unusual. He says he has visited several states without seeing the governor.
The joint action, finally giving Finley his long-sought green light, will be taken in Chicago at a special American League meeting which has been called for the middle of next month.
Conference (SCLC) that he heads.
Finley has two cities going for him—Oakland and Seattle. He's leaning toward Oakland but will go to Seattle if the pastures are greener, meaning if he gets a better financial deal.
Report says A's move from KC will be allowed
He needs six AL votes besides his own to move. He has them, and possibly more, UPI has learned.
To mollify some lawmakers who might be upset, like Sen. Stuart Symington (D.-Mo.) and others who feel the city is entitled to major league representation, Kansas City will be assured a club when the AL expands.
That could be as early as 1969 and certainly no later than 1970, depending upon which date the owners agree upon at next month's meeting in Chicago.
The Ribby Knit is Top Fashion
Romney toured Atlanta's slums earlier saying he still has not made up his mind whether to seek the GOP presidential nomination.
Moreover, Kansas City will not be left barren by Finley's departure.
Other cities high on the list as possible expansion sites are Fort Worth - Dallas, Milwaukee and San Diego.
Later Tuesday he sat down with Howard (Bo) Calloway, one of the top GOP leaders in Georgia and the man Maddox narrowly defeated for the governorship.
Aides left little doubt that Romney will eventually announce his candidacy, but the Michigan governor apparently feels now is not the hour, commenting on a Detroit report that the announcement would come at the end of his current urban tour, Romney said:
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"If they have that information, they have more than I do. I've made no decision and therefore no one could have such information on a reliable basis."
Romney is on a tour of 17 cities for the avowed purpose of gather-
Romney's Atlanta tour took him into the predominantly Negro Summerhill section, where a riot flared in 1966, and to the city school board offices, where he found pickets protesting double sessions in predominantly Negro schools.
Du Pont registered TM
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