Wednesday, April 18. 1973
University Daily Kansan
Unreachable
Kansas Photo by D. GRUMP
Typical of the aftermath of rainy days is
this puddle between Hoch Auditorium and the construction site of Wescoc Hall. Shery Jauke, Clintra freshman, stopped to watch as the children tried hard to have the wind keep it out of reach.
Nixon to Issue Report On Anti-Inflation Curbs
WASHINGTON (AP)—Secretary of the Treasury George Shultz Tuesday all but ruled out a new wage-price freeze but hinted that President Nixon might have some announcements on new anti-inflation controls later this week.
A price freeze or price rollback had been regarded as one administration option in dealing with the fastest price increases since the Korean War.
But Shulz told newmen Tuesday: "A general across-the-board wage-price freeze is not under active consideration by the President as far as I know."
He said President Nixon might make a statement on the anti-inflation program when and Congress sent him an acceptance letter asserting his authority to control wages and taxes.
A White House spokesman said Tuesday the President was conducting a continuing review of economic matters, but said no final decisions had been made.
The President's control authority expires April 30. The administration scored a significant victory Monday when the House voted a simple one-year extension without the amendments on price rollbacks and freezes that it had threatened earlier.
AFL-CIO President George Manyan said Tuesday that the House vote "was bitter disappointment to every worker, consumer and employer," who had looked to the House of Representatives.
In contrast, Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz said in a speech Tuesday that Congress in even considering the rollbacks, was led by the sniff of "political haw."
He said congressmen knew that imposing
rollbacks would not work and that Congress itself could not decree a reduction in food
The Senate also has voted a one-year extension with some control over rents. The two bills went to a House-Senate conference committee to be reconciled, and it was considered likely that Congress would take final action Wednesday.
Despite the administration victory in congress, the government faced additional challenges.
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AP Sampling Finds Prices Of Meat High
(AP)—The shopper with a taste for steaks, chops or even hamburger is finding meat prices as high as they were at the start of the month, despite the week-long meat boycott, an Associated Press sampling shows.
The AP survey also showed that more than half the meat items checked were seen at the maximum allowed under the规定, imposed by President Nixon late last month.
Sources in the Nixon administration said, meanwhile, that the President might impose a new price freeze. Their comments came after House passage Monday of a bill extending Nixon's authority to impose economic controls.
News Briefs By the Associated Press
Middle East
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.-The United States denounced Tuesday Israel's reprisal raids in the Middle East and demanded equal U.N. condemnation of Arab terrorism. "Violence by conventional forces and violence by terrorists are to be condemned equally—one is as ugly as the U.S. Ambassador John A. Scall told the United States would veto any council that struck exclusively at Israel's swift and deadly commando raids into Lebanon last week.
Base Closings Called Vital Step
Architect
WASHINGTON (AP)—Secretary of Defense Elliot Richardson said Tuesday that his sweeping base new rebase order was timely and necessary. He hinted that more shutdowns were coming over the next few years.
A total of 274 base closings, reductions and consolidations should save about $3.5 billion over the next 10 years, Richardson said.
Fire at MU
"I would not wish to represent that the realignments that have been announced here today are the last realignments that Richardson told us in years," Richardson told a news conference.
He also acknowledged that the Pentagon would have to lay out an additional $84.44
KANSAS CITY, Kan.—Eighty-seven warrants charging operation of an open saloon and three charging violations of vice ordinances have been filed here by the Kansas attorney general's office. Frank A. Clark, a criminal magistrate Court clerk, said the warrants included misdemeanor violations of garnishing, liquor and prostitution laws.
Warrants Filed
million in the first year to cover relocation and other costs.
a total of 40 Army, Navy and Air Force bases in the United States to be closed, including the bases at Fort Huachua.
Nationwide, the Navy will lose 29 major installations, the Air Force six and the Navy seven.
Richardson said he would reject totally suggestions by congressional critics that specific base closings were dictated partly by political motives.
"These realignment actions are both timely and necessary," he said. "They are made possible in large part by the winding of roads, the construction of bridges, the consequent reduction in the size of our
TOPEKA- The Senate Ways and Means Committee voted Tuesday to reject confirmation of Kenneth McLain to a second term as state architect. McLain, who was first appointed to the post in November 1871 by Gov. Robert Docking, ran into his confirmation for reappointment over commission supporting his award of a $50 million state grant on an architectural firm which includes his former partner of 16 years.
COLUMBIA-University of Missouri police said Tuesday arson was the cause of an early morning dontory fire that sent two students to the MU Medical Center. About 200 other residents were evacuated from the building, Cramer Hall, Robert Browne and Richard Gogen, 23, Frontenac, Mo., remitin on Tuesday with first and second degree burns. Police declined to say if there are suspects in the case.
Several military spending critics whose states received military cutbacks said Tuesday that U.S. defense bases abroad be ahead of them on the chopping block.
None of the critics contended punitumy to the administration decision on which bases the data were to be used.
Nichols Encourages Search For KU Athletic Director
The search for a new athletic director has been revitalized at Chancelor Raymond Mahn.
military forces and in the extent of our training needs.
Nichols said Tuesday that additional candidates will be invited to interview for the job.
"It is ironic that members of Congress who have yellied the loudest in recent years for lower defense spending are among those complaining because establishments in their states were either closed or cutback." Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz.
The chancellor said he met with search committee chairman Henry Shenk, professor of physical education, last week to discuss the committee's progress.
Nichols said the appointment was "cut and dried" for head football coach Don Fambrough, as some newspapers have criticized it. He added the appointment to be made this week.
said. "and Mr. Van Ende (acting executive secretary) and Mr. Conard (director of University relations) didn't know until 2011 when it was too much too late for us to tip anyone off."
Nichols said that the news media with apparent advance knowledge probably guessed who would be appointed or received from non University sources earlier Thursday.
California Sen. Alan Cranston and Sen.
John V. Tunney, both Democrats, criticized
the closing of Hunter's Point Naval Ship-
yard in San Francisco which eliminated
5,143 jobs.
In other topics discussed at his weekly press conference, Nichols said callenderlore Archie Dykes told him he would make a statement in the university administrative organization.
"We're sacrificing jobs here at home so the President can keep his bases overseas," Cranston said. "We should be putting the money to work here in areas that create jobs for Americans rather than jobs for foreigners."
Although Massachusetts was the only state not to give a majority vote to President Nixon in the election last year, Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., thinks this has nothing to do with the administration's decision to close the shipyard.
Another hard-bit state is Massachusetts, which will lose 6590 positions after the election.
*The firm could bear no information
   of the University nor its official.
   Nuclei校
Nichols also criticized an editorial about search committee secrecy in Monday's Kansan. The editorial said that the administration had been unfair in refusing the Kansan an official announcement Friday of Dykes appointment until an 11 a.m. press conference, although the Associated Press had released the information at 9:29 a.m.
"I didn't know who was going to be appointed until 30 Thursday evening," he
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