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Tuesday, March 19, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Order Issued to Halt K.C. Teachers' Strike
A strike by teachers of the Kansas City School District closed 15 Kansas public schools yesterday before a court judge issued a temporary curfew.
Picket lines remained up at the city's schools, but leaders of the striking Kansas City Federation of Teachers told teachers to go home if they were.
Supt. Robert Medical aid all schools, including those where students were dismissed early during the first day of the strike, would be open today.
Kissinger Delavs Talks on Golan Heights
Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger is sidewalking for at least two weeks the start of serious negotiations with Israel and Syria on a troop deployment in Afghanistan.
Kissinger will have another preliminary meeting today with Abba Eban, the Israeli foreign minister. Officials said detailed discussions won't begin until Kissinger completed a trip to Moscow and London. He leaves Sunday and is expected back March 29.
Meanwhile, the State Department said that the U.S. Navy would cooperate in清剿 unexploded bombs, bombs, shells and missiles from the Suez Canal.
Price Controls Lifted on Canned Goods
Canned fruits and vegetables were removed from price controls by the Cost of Living Council yesterday in its first effort to decompose the food in-
The council said it obtained commitments from 18m max canning firms, accounting for 30 per cent of the industry, not to increase prices until the new rules come into effect.
Strike Threatened by Med Center Workers
Public service workers at the University of Kansas Medical Center threatened last night to begin a strike for higher wages today.
A spokesman for Public Service Employees Local 1132 said the strike would begin at 5 this morning unless an across-the-board pay increase of 25 per cent was approved.
Lloyd Rose, union business agent, said about 100 members of the union voted at a meeting Sunday to strike. Rose said he expected all 750 union members to go on strike.
Dr. William O. Rieke, executive vice chancellor at the medical center,
aid the center would remain open if a strike occurred.
Oil Shipment Resumption . . .
From Page One
enough oil for its requirements.
He said the United States would be getting at least one million barrels a day from Saudi Arabia alone and more supplies from other countries.
He indicated the total Arab exports to the United States would be about the same as those in other countries.
The decision apparently didn't take into account extra quantities of oil that U.S.
growth in the last five months would normally have required.
But fuel conservation measures imposed in the United States since the embargo began have lowered oil needs to a certain extent. Nikon administration officials had warned that most of their restrictions would remain even if the embargo was lifted.
Yamani said exports to West Germany and Italy would also increase.
Docking attended Roy's campaign kickoff breakfast in Topeka and declared that Roy "has proved his effectiveness as aATIVE of the people of the 2nd District."
cheon, praising Roy's "allegiance to his district and the nation, not partisan
In response to a question concerning whether he expected support from Miller and Gov. Robert Docking, Roy said he and him would be made the officials held "great mutual respect."
Roy Announces Candidacy...
From Page One
"I feel they will support me fully," he said.
Hoy drew crowds of supporters estimated at from 100 to more than 150 at Topeka, Kansas City and Pittsburgh yesterday for the first half of his announcement tour.
He delivered the same prepared remarks at all locations, then answered newsmen's questions.
At Topeka, he said his congressional voting record is his answer to renewed Republican attempts to label him a "radical left-wing liberal."
"I know of no defense against epithets," I said. "I'll put my record, item-by-item, in my files."
Record Number . . .
Republicans tried that label in 1972 and lost by 41,000 votes to Roy in the 2nd round.
Kansas will see that I voted on the merit of the individual issue. I welcome this kind of idea.
From Page One
to personal or professional interests.
Besides these primary reasons, the quality of family life, the expense of maintaining two residences, extensive travel, entertaining and the high costs of campaigning figure in the decisions of more than one.
Until early February, Republicans had denied that Watergate was a factor in their
The sheer number of Republican retirements, while impressive, doesn't by itself indicate that Watergate has had serious effects on congressmen's decisions
decisions. Howard Robinson, R-N.Y., was the first to raise the issue publicly.
Twenty Republicans and 12 Democrats don't plan to return to public life. Seventeen of the Republicans and nine of the Democrats in office, three senators of each party, to plan.
He cited his disappointment with the Nixon Administration and said, "It's just not fun anymore—particularly under the circumstances."
Peter H. B. Frelinghuysen, R-N.Y., who announced his retirement early in March, acknowledged frankly that Watergate was a factor in the decision.
Another indication of the effects of Watergate is that ten Democratic members of the House are seeking higher office whereas only one Republican is doing so.
Roy said in his statement that the records fashioned by himself and Dole in Congress will be the central issue of the Senate campaign.
Other Republicans have decided not to
The 10 Democrats are going after five governors and five Senate seats; the Republican is going after a Senate seat. The democrats are in their first or second term.
The responsibilities of the Free University director includes compiling course offerings, recruiting teachers, arranging meeting places, and helping students of all ages to find the classes they want. Come in and talk about it with us.
Help Wanted:
Free University Board Member
He said Dole had supported Nikon administration deficit spending that had plumed the nation into runaway inflation, and pressed against "a fair minimum wage" and an increase in taxes.
run for higher office because Watergate has hurt their chances too severely.
Interviews: 10 a.m., Saturday, March 23 Applications & Information now available at SUR Office
John B. Anderson, chairman of the House Republican Conference Committee, decided not to run against Sen. Adail Stevenson, D-IL., because of Watergate.
"This entire voting pattern reveals his complete disregard for our older citizens," she said.
William Keating, R-Ohio, decided to get out of politics rather than run for the Senate seat vocated by Atty. Gerry. William Saxbe. He was also elected to R-Ohio, also decided not to run for that seat.
He also said Dole, "in all of his years in Congress, has never actually authored a major piece of legislation," while Roy was on the Health Maintenance Organization Act.
At HUys Roy invaded Dole's home section and said "we're not writing off any section."
"We fully intend to carry the its Congressional District as well as the other members."
WE'VE LOWERED PRICES
Make Daily Weekly Week-end Rates Overtime
PINTO 58.00 plus 6C per mile 645.00 plus 6C per mile 15.00 plus 6C per mile $1.50 per hour
PINTO WAGON 59.00 plus 9C per mile 590.00 plus 9C per mile 64.00 plus 9C per mile $1.50 per hour
MAVERICK 99.00 plus 9C per mile 590.00 plus 9C per mile 64.00 plus 9C per mile $1.50 per hour
MUSTANG TORINO 69.00 plus 9C per mile 650.00 plus 9C per mile 64.00 plus 10C per hour $1.50 per hour
GALAXIE 110.00 plus 10C per mile 645.00 plus 10C per mile 68.00 plus 10C per hour $1.50 per hour
Station Won LTD PICK UP 111.00 plus 11C per mile 645.00 plus 11C per mile 18.00 plus 11C per hour $1.50 per hour
Above Rates include insurance ($100 Deductible)
P. O. Box 667 Lawrence, KS. 66044
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FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS
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The Kansas City Philharmonic, conducted by Jorge Mester, will present a program of classical and contemporary selections on Sunday, March 24. Performance begins at 7:30.
Award winning film documentarian, Les Blank, will present a program of his films, including "The Blues According to Lightlinn 'Hopkins' and 'Dry Wood and Hot Pepper,' a musical documentary about the Cajun people of Louisiana. Mr. Blank will speak Tuesday, March 26.
Replacing the National Folk Ensemble of Nigeria is Festa Brazil which will present a great Panorama of Brazilian songs, music, and dance. The program will be held on Thursday, March 28.
K.C. Philharmonic $2.50
Les Blank $1.50
Festa Brazil $2.00
"A Funny Thing" $2.00
One of Broadway's most popular musical comedies, "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum" will be presented Friday, March 29. The play will be performed by The Empire Theatrical Corporation, who did last year's "Happy Birthday Wanda June."
Tickets still available for Ozark Mountain Medicine Show ($3.00) and The Pointer Sisters ($3.50) Entire Festival Package $7.00 On Sale at SUA Office (864-3477)
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