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Monday, July 1, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Democrats Raise $6 Million in Pledges on TV
The Democratic party finished its 21-hour telethon yesterday with songs, patriciate robes and gibes at the Republican, and collected more than $6 million in pledges. The party had said that it had to raise more than $2.5 million to cover costs. In contrast, the Republican also raised more than $2 million. The telethon was the third for the party in the last three years.
Miller Orders Arrest of Two Drug Agents
Two representatives of the Kansas attorney general's office who were involved in an apparently bogus undercover drug sale last week were arrested on the order of Atty. Gen. Nern Miller, Craig Glazier and Don Woodbeck were charged with conspiracy to deliver a narcotic drug for Sale. Glazier and Woodbeck reported asked two men to sell drugs, including cocaine, gave them $14,000 worth of drugs and then set them up for arrest. The incident took place in St. Louis and was also arrested by Jones Bond and Larry Johnson, were released on their own recognizance. Charges against them will apparently be dropped or reduced.
Soviet physicist Andrei Sakharov said he boped his two-day hungerstrike would draw the attention of President Nixon and Communist party leader Leond I. Brezhnev to alleged human rights violations by the Soviet Union. Sakharov wants the two to discuss human rights during their summit meeting. He also wants them to work for the release of 80 Soviet political prisoners. Sakharov made the requests Friday in an open letter to Nixon and Brezhnev.
Soviet Physicist Continues Hunger Strike
NFL Players Strike; Exhibitions Endangered The National Football League Teams Association went on strike at midnight in a move that could eliminate the exhibition season in the NFL this year. The first NFL training camp—at San Diego—had been scheduled to open Wednesday. One report said the strike could last a month.
Isobel Peron Receives Backing in Argentina
Friends Report Defection of Russian Dancer
Isobel Peron, acting president of Argentina in the absence of her ally husband Juan, received the support of the armed forces, political parties ranging across the country's political spectrum and powerful labor leaders. Mrs. Peron is expected to stick to the political and economic guidelines set by her husband and to retain his cabinet. The Peronist movement, with its wide range of policies, has also faced Peron. The peron must trouble its leaders have expressed their support for her.
Friends Report Defection of Russian Dancer
The leading male dancer of Lengrad's Kirov Ballet, 28-year-old Mikhail Barichov, defected to the West, according to his friends. He was a guest artist with the Bolshi Ballet troupe, currently touring Canada. The Canadian government refused to comment, and the dancer, believed to be in Toronto, could not be reached to confirm the report. The defection followed by less than three weeks the emigration from the Soviet Union of Valery and Galina Panov, formerly stars of the Kirov Ballet.
City Animal Shelter Houses Strays
The Charles Ie Memorial Animal Shelters provides a way to get rid of an animal in need.
The purpose of the shelter is "to fight cruelty to animals, to find a home for homeless animals and to provide a shelter for stray or lost animals."
Animals brought to the society are provided shelter, medical attention and food. The society keeps an animal for at least 2 years by putting it up for adoption or destroying it.
The majority of animals brought to the shelter are cats and dogs, but many other species are also present.
"You name it, we've sheltered most all of them," Helen Melton, shelter director, said recently. "I remember one farmer who brought in 35 cuts in one day."
The shelter is operated by the Lawrence Humane Society. The society provides kennels for the dogs, thus eliminating the need for a city dog pound. The shelter is partially supported by the city but relies heavily on public contributions.
"MOST HUMANE SOCIETIES aren't rich," Melon said.
Melton said that if a dog was well behaved they would keep it.
"We go over the limit because we get attached to some of them," she said.
The society takes in more animals in the summer, Melton said, because of increased breeding during that season. She said people give away many free puppies at that time, which cut down on adoptions from the society.
To keep the animals healthy, the shelter should not become overcrowded, Melton said. There is room at the shelter for about 40 animals, but there are only about 35 to 40 animals there at any one time.
In 1959, when the Melton's began managing the shelter, it was unusual for them to handle 125 dogs a month. Recently, however, the shelter has been taken in 250 to 400 dogs a month, of which 75 to 80 are usually claimed. A small percentage and many are destroyed. At present, about 20 dogs are available to families.
MELTON SAID that destroying an unwanted animal was preferable to turning it loose on a country road. She said that turkey were more intelligent than most inhuman things a person could do.
The shelter is open to the public from 1-5 p.m., Monday through Saturday and
Kansan Photo by DON BOOTH
A New Pet
visitors are welcome at those times, Melton said.
Susan Warmley, 1505 Haskell, and her family pick out a dog at the Charleston American War Museum.
(background), 1734 Kentucky, a DeSte
elementary school teacher and a helper at
the university.
Weekday mornings, animals are cared for by Pam William, DeSoto elementary teacher, Lissa Herdoia, Overland Park, J. K., Lawrence veterinary, and Melton.
The Melons have managed the shelter since 1959, except for a one year absence in
The shelter's construction was made
possible by a donation of $25,000 in 1955 by the late Johnise, professor of economics and a member of the KU faculty from 1916 until 1955. The donation was made as a gift to his son, Charles Ise, who was killed in a plane crash in September, at age 26.
The Lawrence Human Society, which was the Douglas County Humane Society until 1963, has grown from 300 to about 3,000 contributing members since 1951.
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