12
Wednesday, February 20.1974
University Daily Kansan
Kissinger Goes to Mideast Monday
WASHINGTON (AP)—Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger will begin a second round of shuttle diplomacy in the Middle East Monday, this time seeking a formula to separate Israeli and Syrian forces on the Golan Heights.
President Nixon announced Kissinger's new mission yesterday appearing in the White House Rose Garden. He was flanked by the foreign ministers of Egypt and Saudi Arabia. The purpose of the mission, Nixon said, is "to get the talks started."
Nixon conferred for 90 minutes with Ismail Fahmy of Egypt and Omar Sakkaf of Saudi Arabia. Their meeting, with Kissinger participating, marked the end of a three-day visit of the two Arab ministers to Washington.
Fahmy and Sakafkib brought a message to Nixon from the heads of state of Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Syria and Algeria who met in Agliurs Thursday. What the message said neither the two ministers nor American officials repeated termed it as good news.
There was, however, no doubt that the news meant an Arab proposal worked out at the Aljiers minisitum and aimed at ending the deadlock between Syria and Israel.
The meeting here focused on the Syrian
City ...
From Page One
Sunset Drive in a letter she distributed to members of the board and the local media.
members of the board and the local media. In the letter, she said that the board didn't provide minutes of meetings on June 28 and July 23. Minutes of later meetings, she said, referred to "special meetings" of the board on those days, including action taken June 14 by representatives from Good Health to make a survey of the hospital's operations.
The hospital board was scheduled to meet today at 9:30 a.m.
-Lawrence-Douglas County Public
Bath Depot, $28,500 for remodeling, rent
and supplies.
In other action, the commission authorized the following allocations of city funds:
—Council on Aging, $7,500 for recreation,
an information and referral program,
and other benefits.
- Lawrence Public Library, $15,000 for the purchase of new books.
North Lawrence Improvement Assn. $10,000 for projects of its choosing.
-East Lawrence Improvement Assn,
$1,378 for improved street lighting.
The commission also authorized the use of $35,000 for renovation of the community building.
Next week the commission will discuss requests of $13,000 from Ballard Center, $12,500 from Cash Mental Health Center, $15,000 from Youth Corp., $8,650 from the Summer Teenage Employment Program (STEP) $9,000 from the Lawrence Housing Authority.
Revenue sharing allocations for 1974 will be drawn from funds the city will have received between July 1, 1973, and June 30, 1974. A total of about $61,000 in revenue sharing funds will have been received during this period.
Also scheduled for next week's meeting is a discussion of the possible funding of a new maintenance garage for city vehicles and could be financed by revenue sharing funds.
Dennis Kallsen, assistant city manager, told the commission that construction of the garage could be financed with about $100,000. But the commission allocated but not used. That amount includes about $100,000 that had been allocated for repair of the hospital. Those funds haven't been used, he said, because of a new way by the hospital's board of trustees.
Another $221,000 has been allocated for conversion of the fire-police department facility at 745 Vermont St. into city offices. But Kallsen indicated that the facility wouldn't be vacated before 1977, the anticipated completion date for the new national facility. These funds could be used for construction of the garage, he said.
Use of those funds and about $250,000 that could be drawn from future revenue sharing allotments would bring the total of revenue to around $498,000. The garage project to $698,000, Kallsen said.
The city will still need to decide on a site for the garage before detailed plans can be drawn up.
A public hearing on the garage possibility will take place at next week's meeting of the council.
Israeli disengagement issue, but the question of lifting the oil embargo also came
When asked whether the disengagement talks and the lifting of the embargo were connected, Kissinger replied, "Not at all, the way you think they are connected."
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"Once we see that intentions are good, the embargo might be lifted . . . who knows, it might be lifted in one or two months," Sakkaf said.
But then, pressed repeatedly on this point and asked whether the Syrians held the key to the embargo, the Saudi minister said; "In a way, yes."
Neither Nixon nor the two Arab ministers mentioned the oil question when they made brief remarks in the Rose Garden, but Sakkaf said: "We believe something will happen soon for the benefit of the United States and the world."
Nixon stressed that he was seeking a
Because Kissinger has a date later this week in Mexico City for a conference of Western Hemisphere ministers there seems little chance of immediate negotiations. But he may wind up later this month in Geneva or in Jerusalem and Damascus using shuttle diplomacy to bridge the enmity between the October War foes.
permanent settlement in the Middle East, but added that the immediate problem was the lack of a military base.
Syria has refused to participate in peace talks until Israel gives up the territory taken after it was attacked by Syria. Israel, under preconditions, had been placed on the precondition of a list of warrants for Syria and visits to them by the Red Cross. Over the last month Kissinger is known to have been working on a compromise by which the prisoner lists would be obtained from Syria. On the other stage, A key question is how much of the strategic territory Israel is willing to yield.
TOPEKA (AP)—State Republican Chairman Jack Ranson has told a news conference the GOP "has nothing to hide and we want the truth out" in reply to charges that a researcher hired by Republicans offered to aid and become a double agent.
Democratic state headquarters released a statement yesterday that contained excerpts from a diary. Mary Hanfelt, Gov. Rick's personal secretary, said she kept.
The excerpts alleged that the researcher, J. Wayne Poucher of Nashville, Tenn., proposed to "doctor" a tape recording so that Docking could accuse Republicans of splicing the tape and thus discredit the GOP.
"Only people in the Docking administration can answer that," Ranson said when asked whether it was true. "I know nothing about it."
GOP Answers Democrat Charges
Poucher denied, in conversations with the Associated Press last weekend, that he was not fired.
Ranson told his news conference.
yesterday he had been told that Democratic State Chairman Norbert Drelling was going to make the tape-splitting allegation public, and that that was the only knowledge he had of it.
Ranson said he had not asked Poucher about validity of the Democrats' assertion. He said he called the news conference "to set the record straight."
Ranson told the news conference Poucher did this without his knowledge. Ransud said he had spotted discrepancies in what Poucher had told him in different conversations since the Democrats made their charges.
"I have to conclude from the information I've seen so far that he received nothing which turned over information which went clear on the scope of his assignment from us."
Miss Handelt in an attempt to exchange information with her.
“At times, I felt he was telling me things in conversations which were somewhat different from what he said earlier.” Ranson said. “I think he was sitting in judgment on his credibility
"That is ridiculous," he said.
Agents of the attorney general's office attended the news conference armed with a subpoena for Poucher to appear before the Shawnee County grand jury next Tuesday. But Poucher was not at the news conference.
Ramson said Poucher had confirmed to him that he turned a tape recording, at least one of his own.
That assignment, Ranson reiterated, was for Poucher to assess the political situation in Kansas as it relates to U.S. Sen. Bob Dole. Docking and other top potential candidates and to investigate rumors of wrongdoing in the Docking administration.
TRANSCENDENTAL
MEDITATION
INTRODUCTORY
INTRODUCTORY
LECTURE Wed., Feb. 20, 8:00 p.m.
PREPARATORY LECTURE
Fri., Feb. 22, 8:00 p.m.
LAWRENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY
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