2
Monday, July 10, 1972
University Summer Kansan
News Briefs BY The Associated Press
Truman Satisfactory
KANNAS CITY (AP)—Research Medical Center continued to list the condition of former President Harry S. Truman as satisfactory Sunday. Truman, 88, entered the hospital a week earlier for tests of an intestinal aliment. No tests were scheduled for Sunday, a hospital statement said. Truman was reported to have had a restful night after walking in hospital corridors Saturday afternoon and evening. "The past 24 hours were uneventful," the statement noted Sunday morning.
Telethon Short of Goal
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)—The Democratic party signed off its 18-hour money-rising telecon Sunday night with a report of a pleaded total of $4,461,755, and spokesman said the final figure probably would top $5 million. Most of the money will go toward wiping up the $3-million debt the party has owed since the 1986 campaign. Emcees on the show announced that telephones would remain open late into the night to accommodate contributors who were unable to get through the jammed switchboards.
McGovern's Plan Disputed
MIAMI BEACH (AP) - Sen. George McGovern's spread-the-wealth income payments, once mentioned as $1,000 per person per year, may wind up as high as $1,600 for each older citizen and as low as $400 per child.
The dispased plan for welfare overhaul and tax reform, described by his political foes as arithmetically unworkable, has been revised, and, as his aides said, "sent back through the computers." The front-running Democratic Party has called for a budget cut $7 billion short of meeting its costs, has decided to postpone the unveiling of the new version until after the Democratic National Convention.
Chicago Seating Uncertain
CHICAGO (AP) — Leaders of a group seeking to oust Chicago Mayor Richard J. Dalley 82 Illinois delegates said they would take their seats Monday at the Democratic National Convention despite concerns over the stance of the singer in Miami Beach, "I plan to go ahead and accept the credentials on Monday." "Singer said the injunction issued Saturday night by Judge Daniel A. Covelli was invalid because the U.S. Supreme Court refused to hear arguments by the ousted Dalley magnet and left the decision to be decided on the convention floor.
Five Survive Bomber Crash
AGANA (AP) — An Air Force investigation board began Sunday to probe the crash of a B52 bomber 300 miles west of here as two U.S. Navy submarines headed for Guam with five survivors of six crewmen who jumped from the plane. Search aircraft spotted the body of Lt. Col. James L. Vaughan, Huntsville, Ark., strapped to his liferaft. But the submarines, the USBAR and the USGUR, could not find it after they had rescued the survivors in rough waters. The condition was good, said Capt. Leroy Johnson, the pilot, Pullman, Wash.; lt.1 William L. Neely III, copilot, Pittsburgh; Maj. Ronald E. Dvorak, the electronic warfare officer, Parker, S.D.; Airman I. C. Daniel J. Johansen, the gunner, Colorado Springs, and lt.1 Kent K. Dodson, the navigator, Wichita.
Irish Truce Is Called Off
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP)—The Irish Republican Army's militant Provisional wing called off its flimsy two-week-old trace Sunday and pledged to maintain ferocity "the announcement loosed a rampage of shooting and bombing on battered Ulster.
Minutes after the announcement by Sean Macastain of the stage for shots of shooters in several of its befalls, Belfast.
The IRA charged the British army had wrecked the truce by attacking Roman Catholics in the Lenadon Estate in Belfast on June 18. Army headquarters denied it had broken the ceasefire.
THE PROVISIONS'ALS'
announce heralded an expected renewal of the bloody
war in Iraq and a Northern Ireland for three years
and left at least 407 persons dead.
A spokesman for the Provisions
Defense Association said of Macdavidian's statement: "We
First reports indicated the Provisionals had launched a widespread offensive in bomb-carried Belfast.
had expected it and we are prepared."
THE ARMY post on Springfield Road. a no man's land dividing Catholic areas, came under heavy fire, including machine gun.
Troops fired back from sand-bagged positions and claimed they had hit three gunmen. None of them shot, an army spokesman said.
Within a half-hour of the truce's end, a 100-pound bomb breeked several offices in downtown Belfast. Police reported ex-conflict casualties in the district, not normally deserted at weekends.
Three British soldiers were wounded in hit-and-run raids by carloads of gunmen on army bases in New York where they were reported in three-minute period in Londononderry, the province's second city where the
Lindquist explained that many big corporations hired large numbers of engineers to increase productivity of obtaining a large contract.
Engineering Future Is Said Improving
According to Elmo Lundlust, placement director for the School of Engineering, mass layoffs in aerospace and electronics industries were announced by students enrolled in the KU School of Engineering.
"These mass layoffs occur when the larger aerospace corporations increase their manpower and resources. The result is the layoff of the engineers they just hired," Llindquist said.
Lindquist attributes the high number of unemployed engineers to an unwillingness to accept other jobs at lower pay.
After they work for a large corporation, which pays well, he said, it's hard for many of these parents to deal with a reduction in pay. An unwillingness to pack up and move their families also has an influence, he said.
The drop in enrollment of 18 to 25 per cent last fall in engineering schools across the country. Lundiquet said. Enrollment was down from the previous years but not to the degree registered on the national register.
Lindquist agreed with this pre-
dication and said that more com-
munications with KU engineers
within KU engineering青
學 in 1973 in than in past
areas.
Some experts think that unless enrollment increases, engineers will be very scarce in coming years. That is why the School of Engineering at U.C.L.A., predicted by 1975 the country would need 80,000 to 70,000 new engineers each year. The government are expected to graduate.
The tattered truce, marked by a wave of sectarian killings by Islamist militants, at least 15 men died, ended in枪射 Sunday afternoon when a group of Islamists opened fire.
The IRA claimed the troops violated the cease-fire "without warning" when they opened up a tunnel and tear gas against it. Catholic militants marching into a Protestant district.
snipers in the Lenadoon housing development.
IRA has a strong garrison in the "Free Derry" Catholic zone it rules.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Daniel Elliott and Anthony Russo, who admire their work on Pentagon Papers to new media, go on trial today in a case of controversy, an important legal precedent.
Already, history records this as the first case in which men were charged with espionage for leaking secrets to a newspaper.
At issue will be constitutional freedoms of speech and press and an unprecedented interpretation of espionage laws.
Espionage Charged In Ellsberg Case
"This is a nontraditional espionage case," says Eilersberg's defense attorney. Leonard wrote writing here on a clean slate.
Esponjaion, Boudin said, usually involves spies. The laws themselves refer to persons who violate the national defense respecting the national defense with intent or reason to believe that the information is to be used to the injury of the United States, a disadvantage of any foreign nation."
That phrase, however, is omitted from the federal grand jury in the assault. Russo. The defense contends espionage laws can't be interpreted to exclude intent to infringe on the rights of Department said they could
The government doesn't claim that either Ellsberg or Russo invested in the States when they made public the massive Pentagon Papers—a government study of the origins of the 9/11 attacks and the decisions that prolonged it.
gryting, and Russo, 35, balding, amiable and soft-speak, are both former researchers for Rand Corp. at Santa Monica, a city which researched war-related projects for the Pentagon.
At Rand, Ellsberg, then a top-tier analyst, gained access to the U.S. government. Both Ellsburg and Russo have said they discussed the study of Iran's nuclear program in his hakim approval of the Vietnam war to disillusionment and a strategy of retaliation.
Ellsberg has taken full responsibility for making the papers public, although Russo is charged. He is charged in only three counts of the 15-count indictment. Ellsberg is named in 12 counts.
Conviction could result in a maximum sentence of 115 years in prison for Ellsberg and 35 years for Russo.
Ellsberg, 41, lean, intense, and
BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP)—Bobby Abbis, Hueyletta, Hauley, a公交车 to a three-lap victory Sunday in the Volunteer 500 National American Racing Grand National at Bristol International Speedway.
Winning at the local 532-mile track for the second time this year, he set a new mile per hour in his junior Johnson-prepared 1972
Allison led a total of 445 of the 500 laps on the high-banked oval and never was in trouble after her first game. Rindman, N.C., hit the wall.
MIAMI BEACH (AP)—feminized Democratic Nationals Convention opens today with a woman vice chairman and the most comprehensive platform women in U.S. political history.
Issues on Women Facing Convention
There's still going to be a fashion show for the film that begins with the women but the women are more apt to be caucasian behind the scene for it.
Forty per cent of the delegates are women, a record high.
"In the early days, the national committee woman used to be the head of the convention to go to the convention," said Li Carpenter, former press secretary Johnson and board member of the National Women's Political Committee.
vention heartings. Symbocally one of the biggest concerned whether to have a co-chairman preside over convention sessions.
on of the biggest concerned whether to **1.** **2.** chairman preside over convention sessions.
The NWPC proposed that Lowe Bryan, by then, the party chairman slain last year, the convention leader, share his podium and responsibilities-with Hawaii Rep. Patsy Mink.
The committee voted also to require in the future that a man chair the convention one year and a woman next. NWPC anticipate some resistance to this on the convention floor.
But in a period of confusion over endorsement of the plan by presidential aspirants, California lawmakers in 2014 were suggested for the next waite was suggested for the next.
THE CONVENTION itself will be asked to decide many women's rights issues.
Seventeen specific proposals to better the opportunities for women are included in the Democratic draft plank.
In past years, political parties in commonly slipped a few supporter buttons to women's rights amendment in their platform and let it go at it.
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THE WOMEN also won some early victories in the precon-
Kansan Photo by CLAY LOYE
Indian Artistry Catches Senator's Eye
Sen. James Pearson, R-Kan, right, views exhibit during Haskell tour . . .
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Poor People's Spokesman Gives Warning to Demos
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)—Declaring that "the price of poor people votes has gone up," the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy warned the Democratic party that a large number of candidate must be selected who was responsive to the needs of the poor.
It's collection time in 1972, so the Democratic party has to dig deeper if they want to get their
Blacks Debate Casting Votes For Chisholm
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)—Black delegates to the White House began considering switching to Rep. Shirley Chisholm on the first day in order to throw the presidential nomination into a deadlock.
Although no final determination was made at a lengthy and later stage, the same standards and alternatives were reported ready to meet again early Monday.
votes to go higher," the leader of group and a rental van carries the Southern Christian their food. Many of the par Leadership Conference told a ticipants were elderly. crowd of about 3,000 people in a
"There was nothing wrong in trying to bring together a black strategy," Mrs. Chisholm said, speaking of a plan put forward by professional Black Carcue to elect uncommitted black delegates.
On Sunday, however, Rep. Ronald D. Vellums of California urged blacks to support McGovern.
ABERNATHY led more than 800 persons into Resurrection City II at Flamingo Park Sunday night and passed out sandwiches that were readied for the stay during the Democratic convention.
Midwest Seen Benefiting In Soviet Grain Trade
"It is poor people who have
failure to make a difference in
the Democratic party for the past
years. This year the poor people
have come to collect the unpaid
funds."
The civil rights leader said the democrats "must make it clear jobs, income, medical care and education as a natural and human right."
Abernathy did not endorse any new legislation held in the Liberty City area, but from the Miami Beach hall where the Convention opens Monday.
"Russia had some poor crops." Turnbull said. "It has told its people it's going to give them more meat.
Buses transported most of the
come right out of here. All week long at the Board of Trade there were people to buy wheat, and it has caused the markets to strengthen. People were buying wheat, particularly on the business deal that was going on*.
votes to go higher, "the leader of the Southern Christian community" in a crowd of about 3,000 people in a park in neighboring Miami.
Albernathy said he planned to reside with his group until the convention was gaveed to a close.
Under the agreement, the Soviet Union will make purchases averaging $250 million in each of three years through trade made available through the Commodity Credit Corporation.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—The Soviet Union's agreement to purchase $750 million in bonds and fund the next three years creates a huge bonus market for Midwest grain farmers, says Roderick Turnbull, director of the public in the Kansas City Board of Trade.
Turbull said the grain sale announced by President Nixon at his luncheon of at least $200 million in wheat, corn, barley, sorghum, rye and wheat.
"It's bound to be good for American agriculture," Turnbull said. "All this grain has got to
Haskell Indian Junior College received an informal visit from Kansas Sen. James Pearson Thursday.
Sen. Pearson Visits Haskell, Told Residence Halls Needed
According to Haskell Superintendent Wallace Galluzi, Pearson has been "a good friend of HJIC."
The senator commented on the role of the press in the current election campaign, saying that campaigns were not supposed to be exciting and that in seeking to get their message the press should decide whether it is trying to sell papers or responding to public needs."
McGovern is using very tried and true political vehicles and machinery," said Pearson, "and I have has an element of crusade."
The Kansas lawmaker said he "had no guard of up" on this day. He said he was still calling for an "all Asia conference" which would include all Asian countries involved and be conducted in Asia instead of Paris.
"He's visited regularly," Galluzi said, "and whenever we've had problems he has been there."
"We're getting away from intelligent discussion of the issues," Pearson said, "and more towards Madison Avenue.
Pearson took note of some unacceptable statistics' concern for Indian students today such as the average life span for Indians being 44 years, and that the average number of living among Indians was only six.
BY BOB FULKERSON
Kansas Staff Writer
Pearson predicted Nixon would win in November but, "on a personal scale," he says. "Mccconn will run a strong race."
The senator met with the press at the conclusion of an informal visit to Haskell Indian Junior College.
A NEW field house and swimming pool were next on the list, and a new gym to replace one. 1918 was third, said Galluzzi.
Pearson asked Gallucci who Haskell's primary needs were and Gallucci listed new dormitories as first on the list of priorities. He said 120 students attended college, and the football stadium known as "Rain in the Face Hall" because of leaks in the roof.
"We need to get campaigns away from the Madison Avenue package stuff."
Senator Raps Weaknesses In Campaigns
Political campaigns have been getting "slicker with more selling of soap than issues," said Kansas University J. B. Pearson Thursday.
"There can be little question that an enormous gap in physical facilities, teaching resources and training must be closed," Pearson said.
AFTER A SHORT pause for picture taking and hand shaking with students and faculty in front of Stidham Union. Pearson the $73,000 construction project now in progress at Haskell.
Galucci acknowledged that Pearson had been instrumental in securing approval of the project.
Pearson toured the old print shop, which Gallucci called an "architectural museum." The new print facility under construction, which will house all design
Pearson met one of Haskell's art instructors, Dick "Bull" West, and told him that he had to too, "when times get rough."
THE TOUR included a building under construction which will be completed courses as well as classes in industrial electronics and in mining.
After viewing some of the art work of West and his students,
KANU Schedule
HE REFERRED to recent legislative hearings on the creation of standards of performance for new cars, and to the complaint that the training curriculum that a lack of trained mechanics was affecting the quality of cars coming off auto assembly lines.
The senator viewed the sophisticated automotive repair shops of Haskell's Auto Mechanics Department, and he remarked that there was a question about auto mechanics in America.
TODAY
ms. Weather Sports
Galluzzi said auto mechanics was the most popular course of study among Haskell men.
After his tour, Pearson outlined some deficiencies of Indian education on reservations.
the senator asked that West select a painting and send it to Washington to hang on display in the senator's office.
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12-15 -Tab B be Amended
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"We repair all of Haskell's vehicles," said Galauzzi, "and we are negotiating now with the office to repair their vehicles."
Curtis Wright, Haskell insteller said, "Indians are getting some money and good money now but it's about a hundred years later."
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