2
Wednesday, June 28, 1972
University Summer Kansan
News Briefs By The Associated Press
Ticket Scalper Jailed
NEW YORK (AP)—Richard Weissberg, who charged an undercover policeman $2 for a $5.50 ticket to a Rolling Stones concert, has gone to jail for scaping. Ast. Dist. Atty. Lawrence Herrmann said the one-month jail term imposed Monday was the first ever given a ticket scaper here. When arrested May 26, the defendant had 908 tickets in his pockets, including several hundred for the July 4 Rolling Stone event in Washington, Herrmann said in Criminal Court.
ITT Case Review Asked
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Senate Judiciary Committee voted unanimously today to request the Justice Department to review the record of its investigation of the International Telephone & Telegraph Corp. antitrust cases for purposes of the Supreme Court's investigation of Sen. John V. Tunney, D-Chattanooga said witnesses gave contradictory testimony under oath at the committee's investigation.
Castro Meets Soviet Heads
MOSCOW (AP)—Fidel Castro opened talks Tuesday with the three Soviet leaders. The Cuban prime minister arrived Monday for an official visit of about two weeks and talks which are expected to focus on Cuba's economic problems. Western specialists said Soviet aid now amounts to about $1 million a day. The official news agency Tass said that Cuba is in an "opening phase" due to deepening of relations of friendship and all-around cooperation between the Communist party of the Soviet Union and the Communist party of Cuba."
War Vets, Enemy Confer
PARIS (AP)—Fifteen American war veterans opposed to the Vietnam conflict begin a two-day meeting today with representatives of North Vietnam, the Viet Cong and the Laotian and Cambodian forces. In Vietnam, the Americans are attempting to meet with them as friends instead of enemies," said Peter Mahoney of New Orleans, a former first lieutenant with a U.S. advisory team in Hue. The delegation of Vietnam Veterans Against the War said the purpose of the meeting was to discuss the Vietnam people and to work for peace in Southeast Asia.
Welfare for Aged Down
WASHINGTON (AP)—The number of elderly persons on welfare dropped to a 32-year low in February overall relief rolls expended by 87,000, the government announced Tuesday. The drop was driven by a rise in the number of Assistance—OAA-caseloaded decreased by 4,000 to 2,015,000, the lowest level since August 1940, despite a rapidily rising over-65 population. The decline was attributed in large part to higher Social Security payments, which have gone up 8.35 per cent the last two months, while the cost of living rose only 9.7 per cent during that period.
House Allows Debt Extention
The bill, limiting the Treasury's borrowing authority, pegs the existing ceiling at $13 billion less than President Nickel had requested. It virtually assures another professional accountant for to keep the opening options of tax reforms in the meantime.
Without the extension, the
bank would have to drop $400 billion next Friday.
midnight, or more than $25 billion
less than the actual estimated
amount.
He president wanted a $465 billion id进入 next February. The governor signed an Senate by a roll call of 211 to 188, the house defeated a move by Rep. Henry S. Reuss, D-Wi-, to permit amendments to plug what he has loosened favoring wealthy lawyers and corporations.
Sen. George McGovern carried his presidential hopes into a politically chilly South Tuesday, and disclosed he was willing to participate in the Democratic party chairman, if he won the nomination.
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
McGovern Says O'Brien OK As Party's Chairman
McGovern told a news conference that he had talked with O'Brien and was inclined to become an administrator nomination and with it the right
WASHINGTON (AP)—The House voted on Wednesday to approve a $400 billion national debt ceiling, after being moved onto convert it into a bond.
WASHINGTON (AP) — A bill to ban the commercial sale of snubnosed,不易 concealable handguns not suitable for sporting purposes won the approval of the Senate. Judiciary Committee
The South Dakota senator made this disclosure in late afternoon at Little Rock, Ark., after he had described as beautiful the new shaped party platform includes many of his wives.
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass, to tend to amend Bayh's bill to require registration of all firearm manufacturers, but lost by one-sided margins.
to pick a chairman. McGovern added that this would depend on O'Brien's wishes and the ability of his two men to agree on party policy.
Bayh's long-dormant bill was jarred losees by the attempted assassination last month of Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace at
The committee approved
the ban on the rejection,
b. s. a rival measure by
Sen. Roman L. Hruska, R-Neb.
The ban on reliability
and forunds for band
In Washington, O'Brien said: "Sen. McGovern made clear in his call to his desire that a governor should be the nominee should be the nominee.
"The senator did not seek a commitment and none was given," O'Brien said.
Bill Would Limit Pistols
Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind, chief sponsor of the measure, said it would place the weapons used most frequently by criminals . . . without diminishing the opportunities of sportmen and marksmanship to be used.
Strategists for the presidential front-runner worked warily at the troublesome task of settling
TODAY
Campus Bulletin
Enemy Troops Repulsed In Fighting West of Hue
SAIGON (AP)—North Vietnamese forces attacked three government positions west of Hue under a rain of mortar fire he repulsed in bevy fighting by South Vietnamese infantrymen.
Military communiques and field reports said more than 20,000 soldiers in the battles to 15 miles west of the former imperial capital.
U. S. B2 bombers continued their saturation strikes along the northern front, flying 35 raids on Honduras and Vietnam's two northernmost provinces, Quang Tri and Thua Trieu before they struck Iraq's flare 240 more strikes in the
OACA
USYTA: 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. Jayhawk Room
USYTA: noon. Karena Room.
Government losses were listed as nine killed and 33 wounded.
U. S. fighter-bombers sweeping enemy low-range artillery pieces after a sporter plane saw an E.C.A. Camp Evans, 164, northwest of Fort Huxta.
Tuesday was the 90th day of the Nov. Vietnamese offensive and the invasion of South Korea, and enemy shelling attacks on the northern front along the My Chan River. Caucasian figures killed 148 enemy killed and two prisoners captured with 49 South Vietnamese dead and 149
Speech Pathology: noon, Alcove A.
SUA Bridge: 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Pine
Room.
CUST#: 6:30 p.m. Karaus Koosak
Graduate Student Counsell: 7:30 p.m.
The Associated Press count of delegate strength put the South Carolina Democrats ahead, 1,598 it will take to choose a Democratic presidential nominee.
McGovern's men claimed more, maintaining they were within a scant 20 votes of first-ballot nominating strength.
lisputes over the seating of convention delegates.
Council Room.
SUA Classical Film: 7:30 p.m., Woodruff
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota campaigned in Washington and Cleveland, Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine in Washington, as they struggled to take McGovern's acting McGovern at the Democratic National Convention in Miami Beach.
South, more than half of them on the northern defense line. The fighter-bombers also made 320 Monday over North Vietnam.
BISMARCK, N.D. (AP)—Two governors, Conference Governors, conference take a stand against the lifting of in-mort restrictions by president
Meat Imports Draw Reaction Of Governors
In its daily report of bomb damage in North Vietnam.
Ray did not favor a resolution on meat imports but appeared to be trying to steer the award a non-partisan approach.
"I don't want to get into a partisan situation, but I think it is important that we take a stand," he said. J. James Exon of Nebraska.
Monday, the U.S. Command claimed hits on a thermal power plant northwest of Haiphong and damage or destruction of four more bridges, a variety of weapons, vehicles and a petroleum pumping station just above the demilitarized zone.
Hall and Gov. Richard Oglivie of Illinois were named to prepare the language of the resolution. Oglivie is a Republican.
Exon and Gov. David Hall of Oklahoma first raised the issue. Both are Democrats and both repress major livestock states.
Hall said he was preparing a resolution for action today. Gop lawmakers have Republican presiding over today's session, suggested that he post-
THE COMMAND also announced a raid on the Bac Mail airfield and adjoining storage area at the center of Hanoi, the closest strike to the North Vietnamese base, and resumed full-scale bombing in April. Four warehouses were attacked, two of which others damaged but there was no indication of enemy aircraft loss, with server access匣 auxiliary MH173.
Exon said the President's action Monday was taken without consulting any farm state governors.
a shopping center in nearby Laurel, Md.
Sens, Philip A. Hart, D-Mich;
Quentin Burdick, D-N:D, John K.
Erwin, D-N-C, Edward J.
Ervin, D-N-C, Edward J.
Burne, F-Rle; Hiram L. Fong,
R-Hawali; Charles Mathias, R-
S-C; R-S-C; R-S-C; Marloel Cook, R-Ky
Bayh said his bill would pro-
duce the sale of guns of the type
that he had been accused of and the
assimilation of Sen.
Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., in
Washington.
The only committee members
needed are Bayh's list, which
now goes to the president,
who is Chairman James O. E.
land, D-Miss. and John L. Me
Voting for it, in addition to Bayh, were Hruska, Kennedy and
Bayh's bill would prohibit the sale, except to law-enforcement officers, research organizations, and others. The bill would volvers with less than a 3-inch barre and of pistols with an overall length of less than six inches.
handguns were sold annually in the United States. His bill would eliminate about a million.
Hruska a bill drew the support of Eastland, McClellan. Thurmond and Gurney when it was off-road as a substitute for Bay's bill.
Hart also introduced a bill to outlaw the ownership and sale of all water equipment it up for a vote in the Judiciary Committee. But Hart said he intended to force a vote on it in the Bayah Bay's bill came up for debate.
Boyle Ordered to Prison
WASHINGTON (AP)—United Mine Workers President W. A. Clyde Tuesday to five years in prison for illegally giving union funds to political candidates and was incarcerated last week at 179,000 an hour on legal bond
The order of U.S. District Judge Charles Richey, who was arrested by Boyle's attorney not to send him to prison, was the latest in a string of legal setbacks for the 180,000-member union.
Boyle was sentenced for illegally contributing $49,000 in union money to political candidates. He was unsuccessful 1968 presidential unsuccessful 1982 presidential
campaign of Democratic nominee Hubert H. Humphrey
In addition to the prison term, Boyle was fined $130,000 and Richer ordered him jailed until he could post an appeal bond for the total amount of the fines and amount of illegal political contributions.
Boyle, hand-picked by the late legendary Mine Workers boss John L. Lewis as his successor, president of the union since 1983.
Boyle was re-elected in 1969 over Joseph A. Jack 'Jabonski' who was murdered soon after the voting. But the election was won by the Labor party and a new election by the Labor Department ordered for next
But Royle remained legally president of the union pending the outcome of his appeal on the election and the new union election.
A spokesman for Boyle said there had been rumors that he would have to step down as union president if failed.
Boyle's mounting legal predicament appeared to lead to a collapse of the rebels Miners for Democracy, a group of former Yablonski supporters, to win control of the party in October, ordered election later this year.
"We don't know of any law like that," the spokesman said; however.
Reclamation Center Is Moved To Larger Outlet Downtown
December.
By BECKY PAGE
The University of Kansas
Reclamation Center, nicknamed
the Whomper, was moved
downtown because larger
facilities were needed. Chris
原主管 director, said
Tuesday.
Kansan Staff Write
The Whomper is now in a building on the northwest corner of Eighth and New Hampshire streets.
THE WHOMPER, which has been in operation since January 1971, is a heavy-lifting machine of bottles and cans in an hour, but it usually crushes only a few.
Ketzel, Lawrence junior, said that business this summer, was slower than business during the winter. The move to the new campus may be affecting the slowed business at the center, Ketzel said.
The reclamation center is now required to pay $300 rent a month for the building. The Student Senate is paying the rent. The Whimper which has made little difference in these operations if it had not received funds from the Student Senate.
Archives Open Indian History
Many historical documents in the White House and Washington D.C. are being opened to the public, but the U.S. has a hard time finding them.
To avoid this problem, the National Archives is holding a series of conferences to inform information available to them.
The purpose of the conference is to provide a forum for archivists and government officials to discuss research in the history of Indian-white relations.
Various discussions were held at the conference. Ideas for new courses in Indian history and new methods of research were of interest to Robinson. He said he hoped to offer a new course in Indian history at KU next spring.
One paragraph approximately ten lines in length in one of the guide books summarized 210 cubic feet of documents, and the same resource supplied Robinson with two pages of guide books two inches thick.
Robinson explained that each member of the conference responds by giving a location and a very brief summary of documents relating to
Most of the documents on In-
terviewing are housed in the National Archives library in Washington, D.C., but copies available to regional branches of the library.
W. Stitt Robinson, professor of history, attended one of the conferences June 15 and 16.
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Owens, Ill., which uses the glass to make new bottles, hauls it away. Ketzel estimated that 10 new bottles and 20 new bottles were recycled glass.
Recycled cans care taken to the American Can Company in Kansas City, Mo.
SOME UNUSUAL objects have been found in the bags of bottles and cans. Workers discovered a dead, moldy rat in a jar, and a human skinning machine, making sure that the smoke was harmless, workers set it free.
Anyone may watch the Whomper in action. It operates from noon to six p.m. every Thursday and Sunday, Ketzel comes before 3 p.m., because the work may be finished early.
Ketzel hoped that business would begin to pick up as soon as people learned about the new location.
Bottles and cans may be left in the alley behind the center, but they should be rinsed and should have all paper labels removed.
Alexander's
Bottles, Cans to be Recycled . . . Alley used for depository . . .
Kansan Photo by JOHN REED
Flower Specials Everyday
A dollar and up
V12-1320 Wide Selection of Gifts 826 loway
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KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS
Sambo's JUNE SPECIAL
During June, when you purchase any dinner item you will get the second dinner for ½ price. All you do is present this coupon.
Buy one dinner, second purchase of same item 1/2 price
COUPON
Offer good Mon.-Thurs., expires June 30
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