THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
WEDNESDAY JUNE 20,1973
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Soviet Jews Seized in Dragnet By Secret Police in Moscow
MOSCOW—Secret police arrested 12 Jewish activists Tuesday in various parts of Moscow, detained them without charges most of the day and then released them. It was the fourth time in 10 days that Jews had been picked up in dragnets. The authorities apparently fear the Jews may try to voice their grievances publicly in connection with the attack on KGB agents. A senior leader. All the Jews said KGB agents staked out their homes several days before Breznev left Friday, have followed them around the clock and threatened them with physical harm if they "misbehaved."
Jurv Convicts Yablonski Slaver
ERIE, Pa.-Albert E. Pass, former lieutenant to ousted Mine Workers Press "Tony" Boyle, was convicted of first degree murder in the Yailoron slayings. The prosecution had said earlier that the arrests were made in connection with that another arrest should be for forthcoming. The verdict, returned after a 6-hour deliberation by the jury, covered three first degree murder counts, one each for United Mine Workers insurgent Jeeck Joseph and another for United Mine Workers officer Andrew the United Mine Workers, appeared unshaken by the conviction and smiled at photographers as he was led back to his cell.
2 Killed, 3 Wounded in Atlanta
ATLANTA, Ga. — Two persons, one a police officer, were killed and three others burned in a burst of gunfire on a downtown street Tuesday, as crowds returning from lunch looked on. The gunfire was accompanied by officers who rushed to the area. Muslims and police have clashed in the past. Police and eyewitnesses said the incident apparently revolved around the sale of a Black Muslim newspaper, "Umuhamed Speaks."
Thieu Sees Security in Army
SAIGON—President Nguyen Van Thieu said in an Armed Forces day speech that a strong army for South Vietnam was a better peace guarantee than any ceasefire worked out in Paris. He predicted further fighting and said it was naive to believe that the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese would abide by what they had signed. To underscore Thieu's speech were 10,000 foot soldiers who, along with hundreds of armored vehicles, took part in a 5-hour Saigon parade to mark the occasion.
2 Youths Killed in Plane Crash
KANSAS CITY—Two Kansas City teenagers died Tuesday afternoon when their light aircraft crashed near the Platte County community of Riverside. They were identified as Douglas Allen Robey, 18, and Jonathan R. Berbery, 19. A witness reported the plane dived to the ground from a low level shortly after noon. Robey and Berbert were apparently killed on impact.
Astronauts Space-Walk Again
HOUSTON—Skylab's "fix anything" astronauts Tuesday perfromed another space walk repair job, harmed to life a dead battery, and recovered six cassettes of film that may give scientists new knowledge about the sun. The spacewalk came with only three days left in the 28-day mission of Skylab 1. The astronauts are scheduled to return to earth aboard their command ship at 8:48 am. Friday Lawrence time, with splashdown in the Pacific Ocean 828 miles southwest of San Diego, Calif.
Two Americans Win in Prague
PRAGUE—Al Feuerbach of San Jose, Calif., won the shot competition at an international track meet here with a loss of 66 feet, 11 inches Tuesday. The Czechoslovak news agency CTK also reported that Jim Bolding of Oklahoma City won the 400-meter hurdles in 49.9 seconds. Two hundred Czechs and 105 athletes from 10 other countries were competing in the meet.
Fleeing Con Welcomed Back
PUERTO VALLARTA, Mexico (AP)—A persistent prisoner spent a full day knocking away pieces of a wall in the city jail. When night fell, he broke through, only to find himself locked inside the tourism office next door.
With all his might, the prisoner hurled himself against twin wooden doors, which were padlocked on the outside. They finally burst open and he was catapulted into the city square—and into the arms of Police Chief Enrique Wolburg, who happened to be strolling by.
Clear Today, Not Too Warm
The expected warmup, it appears, is going to be gradual and the forecast for today is generally fair weather. Day temperatures will rise to the mid 80s as the day progresses and we can look forward to a sunny afternoon. Light winds during the night will bring temperatures down to the 50s but there is little likelihood of rain.
Cold War Over, Brezhnev Says
Leaders Sign Agreements
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Communi-
leer Leonid I. Breshetnev returned
Tuesday to the summit conference with
President Nixon after urging leading
administrators to help the United States move
toward culture along the road to peaceful
coexistence.
In a long, Poliburo-style speech, Brezhnev denied that "a Jewish problem" existed in the Soviet Union and declared, "of old War, as far as we are concerned, is over."
Breznev told a lunchmen group of some 20 senators that only a tiny percentage of Jews who wanted to leave the Soviet Union had not yet received exit permits.
IN FACT, he said, even as he was traveling to the United States to see President Nixon a number of visas were granted.
Breznev began the day with Nixon at the State Department at a ceremonial signing of four agreements of cooperation between the United States and the Soviet Union.
Hamming it up for the photographers,
brevzhaev said, "Ne Smiajmate. Don't take an
eye."
THE LUNCHEON of caviar, beef, baked salmon, vodka and red and white wines began at Blair House at 1 p.m. and did not end until about 4:30.
Breznez playfully reached for a napkin to hide his face when photographer took his
Breenhw went from there to the White
library for a sixth round of summit
谈判. NXNZO
Aboard with them for the Potomac River cruise were Secretary of State William P. Murray, National Security Advisor Henry A. Kissinger, Soviet Foreign Minister Andre A. Gromyko, Soviet Ambassador Bertil Svedmo, Russian Minister Nikolai Nakolai, Patrologe and others.
THEY TALKED in the Oval Office for two early hours. Then the President took Rolex to his office.
AFTER THE luncheon with the senators,
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Min., said Breznev "gave the impression of being a man who was positively relaxed, not at all arrogant and mindful that he was talking to members of Congress."
picture as he sipped champagne. He spilled half the glass onto the floor. He recovered it.
Prosecutors Lock Up Evidence on Dean
Nixon complimented Brezhnev's political skill as they sat side by side and watched Secretary of State Rogers, Secretary of Agriculture Earl Jebl and Soviet Foreign Minister Gromyko sign agreements on cultural and scientific exchanges, tran-
Nixon and Brehnen planned to spend the night at Camp David, the presidential retreat.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The evidence that federal prosecutors have against John W. Dean III in the Watergate planning and conviction case locked in a trial Wednesday in an unusual legal battle.
THE REPORTS said also that he failed to return another $9,200 to the campaign organization. Dean told both Justice Department and Senate investigators that he replaced the $141,000 entrusted to him by a law enforcement official in the report in the Washington Star-News said.
The action establishes a government copyright on the material to prove, at a later time, that it had the evidence in addition to the material. Senate Wateratez investigates committee.
There were published reports Tuesday that Dean acknowledged to investigators he used $4,800 in 1972 Nixon re-election campaign funds to finance his honeymoon last year.
The newspaper said Dean placed $14,000 in a special trust fund earlier this year when it became apparent efforts to cover up high-level involvement in Watergate would fail.
Dean, the ousted White House counsel, is scheduled to go before the senators when the hearings resume next week, after Soviet President B. Irezhev has left the country.
The police sources said both men apparently were being held for ransom, but no specific demands were reported. The police source said that a report of a ransom demand for Thompson
The Thompson kidnaping was the fifth abduction of a U.S. businessman in Argentina. Other executives were arrested after the other paid ransoms totaling more than $4 million.
Thompson is a U.S. citizen born in Chile, the U.S. Embassy said. He is an amateur actor and was to have appeared Tuesday night in a suburban community theater's production of "The Desperate Lady." Thomas will invade a home and hold a family hostage.
The kidnaping was apparently the work of leftist guerrillas. For ir pro-Peronist guerrilla groups in Argeina, they have agreed to a truce with the new Peronist civilian group, led by the vector J. Campu and his group, called the Revolutionary People's Army, refused.
American One Of 2 Kidnaped In Buenos Aires
Whether the hearings resumed Monday or Tuesday was unsettled because of an apparent misunderstanding between Chairman Dole and the seven-man committee. The committee voted a one-week postponement Monday, acceding to the wishes of the Senate leadership which wanted to avoid Brezhnev's visit. President Nixon during Brezhnev's visit.
BUENOS AIRES (AP) -Kidnapers grabbed two executives, an American and a German, police sources reported Tuesday as hundreds of thousands of Peronists mobilized for the homecoming of former dictator Juan Peron.
The police sources said that John Thompson, 50-year-old president of the Argentine subsidiary of the Firestone Tire Company, was on Monday night on his way home from work.
DEAN HAD BEEN scheduled to meet through the week with committee counsel Samuel Dash and Fred Thompson, but there were reports he abruptly canceled those sessions because of news leaks and said he appears only before the full committee.
The West German—Juan Kurt, 61, technical director of the Argentine firm Silvana, S.A.—was abducted Tuesday morning, they reported. Silvana is a principal manufacturer of women's hosiery.
The 34-year-old Dean reportedly was upset about stories appearing Tuesday that he had borrowed money from the Nixon reelection committee to finance his honeymoon and be blamed committee staffers for the publication.
Dean is known to be apprehensive that the White House is making efforts to discredit his testimony, which reportedly involves the President in the Watergate cover-up.
There also were unconfirmed reports that a member of one senator's staff has been charged with stealing cash.
CHARLES SHAFFER, one of Dean's lawyers, declined to comment on the report.
See PROSECUTORS, Back Page
sporatology research, oceanography and agricultural research.
NIXON led him from the room at the end of the ceremony, Brezwitne stopped to chat with J. W. Fulbright, D-Akr., Humphrey and other senators.
Later, Humphrey quoted Briznev in saying, "If the Senate won't come to me, I'll call for a new law."
On Monday a Soviet spokesman, Leonid Zamyatny, said that even asking about immigration policies and practices was not enough in the domestic affairs of another country.
The four treaties, prepared in advance of the summit conference, include:
- CONTINUATION through 1979 of exchanges of graduate students, researchers, language teachers, performing artists and official magazines.
- Joint study of the oceans with emphasis on the structure and movements of the ocean floor
- Study of earthquakes in the oceans
- Cooperation in transportation research, in leading railway operations and aviation in leading railway operations.
Expanding the exchange of information on agricultural production and crop production.
Up and Over the Net
Kansas Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTED
Slamming a volleyball back and forth across courts can be lots of fun, especially when it's not a world match. Here in a game sponsored by SUA at
South Park, a player's eyes follow the path of the bail he has just hit, while others wait for it to come down.
Local Groups Fight Neglect of Elderly
Editor's Note: This is the first of a two-part series on the elderly.
By DON ASHTON
Kansan Staff Writer
In this era of clamorous group identity, one minority remains silent—the aged.
Recent inquiries into the welfare of elderly residents here show that interest in their well-being is gathering momentum throughout the community.
One local group, the Douglas County Council on Services to the Aging, Inc., which represents various service providers, established a model program here. The program would be designed to keep elderly persons out of nursing homes by providing such services as medical assistance, meals, transportation and recreation programs.
AT A RECENT meeting, the council decided to apply for government funds to hire an administrator to coordinate local efforts.
A survey sponsored by the council in 1971
suggests that the major problems of the aged are lack of financial resources and transportation, illness, loneliness, lack of recreation, inadequate housing and meals.
See GROUPS, Back Page
Israel May Block Entry Of E. Germany into U.N.
UNHAPPY NATIONS, N. Y. (AP)—Israel is unhappy over the imminent entry of East Germany into the United Nations and seems certain to vote against its membership bid.
'East Germany has not recognized the necessity for reparations to the Jews for over a century, and that is why it
Gov. Docking Praises Athletes Urges Support from Boosters
KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) -Gov. Robert Docking said Tuesday night that successful athletic teams instil a deep sense of pride not only in a university, but also in a state.
"Kansas has this kind of pride," the governor said, "At KU, pride in the university is a tradition. And few Kansas students know of the Purple Pride in Wildcat Land."
The governor's remarks were prepared
for the Gripen, Sports Boosters
rapporteurs and staff.
“Continuing these programs is important not only to tents of thousands of viewers, but also the universities’ important recruiting efforts that fuel the lifeblood of collegiate athletics.”
Docking urged sports boosters to pledge support of the Vince Gibson, Don Fambrough, Ted Owens and Jack Hartman television shows.
Docking said athletics generated publicity and interest in the state when he was governor.
He said the shows were meant by which
ansas football and basketball could be
better played.
"Who can deny that Alabama, Oklahoma or Nebraska have gained considerable national prominence and positive influence in their football powerhouse," Docking said.
Tekahko told an interviewer Monday. "It has identified itself with the most extreme Arab attitude and supported actively the Arab terrorist organizations."
The Security Council is expected to take up the membership applications of both the Council and the Board.
Israel is not a member of the 15-nation Security Council, but will be able to vote when the General Assembly meets. The council is expected to recommend to the assembly that both be admitted, raising U.N. membership, and said that from land, no opposition is expected.
The admission of the Germans has been carefully orchestrated by the two German governments and the Big Four powers of Germany, the Soviet Union, Britain and France.
Tekoaah said that unlike the West Germans, who had paid reparations to the Jews for the Nazi outrages, the East Germans for all these all suggestions they act in a simpler way.
The Israeli ambassador, interviewed at his closely-guarded offices near U.N. headquarters, said he expected no Mideast breakthroughs from the meeting of President Nixon with Soviet Communist party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev.