2
Thursday, June 22, 1972
University Summer Kansan
News Briefs BY The Associated Press
Pope Talks of Burden
VATICAN CITY (AP)—Pope Paul VI said in an emotion-charged speech Wednesday he felt God had chosen him to suffer in a Church troubled by protest and change. Speaking on the ninth anniversary of his election to the papacy, he said he never wanted to be Pope and shoulder the "enermious burden of duties, difficulties and needs" as ruler of the world's 600 million Catholics who looked in good health as he spoke for half an hour to a chorea crowd of 8,000 in the Vatican's modernistic audience hall.
Fulbright Disarming
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. J. W. Fulbright asserted Wednesday that approval of President Nixon's requested offensive weapons in the wake of the U.S.-Soviet arms-limitation agreement would "only trigger another arms spiral." The chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee said also congressional support of the new Trident submarine, B1 bomber and other systems would tip what he called U.S.-Soviet arms parity "and very likely destroy the agreements themselves."
Living Costs Still Rising
WASHINGTON (AP) – Higher living costs in May continued chipping away the value of the dollar so far this year at an annual rate of a little more than three cents on every dollar, the government reported Wednesday. Prices for everything but food rose last month and pushed the Consumer Price Index up three-tenths of one per cent to 124.7. The figure means that every $10 worth of food, housing, clothing, transportation, medical care and recreation in the base period five years ago now cost $12.47.
Senate for FDA End
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate Wednesday voted to abolish the Food and Drug Administration and create an independent consumer-safety agency. The new agency would incorporate all existing consumer-safe programs and be responsible for ensuring the safety and efficiency of food, drugs and other products. It would have authority to remove unsafe products from the shelf but ban them from entering the country until safe risk is deemed. The bill creates what would be known as the Food, Drug and Consumer Product Agency. The bill also, for the first time in consumer legislation, provides criminal penalties for the manufacture and sale of unsafe products.
Wage Increases for Students Included in Proposed Budget
By TIM WINTERS
BY HIM WHITE LENDS
Kansan Staff Writer
The 1973-74 budget request to be submitted to the state Board of Regents in Topeka today includes $280,000 for students employed by the University to meet the expected rise in the minimum wage to $2
KU will request $402,103 of the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1973, an increase of $483,843 over the 1972-73 budget. The budget is set at $438,861 for the 1972-73 fiscal year.
The Board of Regents meeting scheduled to begin at 1 p.m. on Friday is the most important of the year, according to Chancellor E. Woods.
Budget requests must be based in part on several guidelines pre-defined by the University of Nichols, KU executive secretary, said the guidelines will ensure all staff workers and faculty members, as well as increase for projected costs.
KU'S REQUEST is for general revenue funds for state support. This does not include federal and state-Supported colleges and universities will present budget requests today and the Regents will announce their recompensations to the legislature Friday.
Civil service workers are eligible for one-step increases under the guidelines, while those receiving an increase of up to 3.9% per cent.
THE GUIDELINES also include funds for hiring additional personnel to handle the projected needs of our students in positions are for teachers, one for
A 5 per cent increase in the operating expenses for each employee will help set guidelines to account for inflation. The operating expense is calculated as follows:
every 15 students, and for classified personnel, one for every three faculty members.
Of the requested increase, $1,
$10,907, or 30 per cent, is for
improvement in program. In
the state Geological Survey, for
the State Geological Survey, a
disability program for the
faculty of the biological survey and
related programs.
NICHOLS said that he was hopeful the Regents would approve the University's request to employ a safety engineer is needed if the University is to comply with a safety program, he said.
Funds will again be requested for overtime pay for employees.
Federal law requires overtime payment, but the state has never provided the funds, which are currently paid by the University.
The budget request also includes funds for physio therapy and is hoped that the maintenance service can be improved by the addition of an
KU's budget would require an increase of 20.1 per cent from the state. Increases from the guidelines account for 13.7 per cent of the total guideline request will be passed officials are not sure how much of the remainder will be approved. Increases covered by the guidelines amount to $2,907,623, over which the total increases requested
Budget requests are made for some programs that are presently federally funded, in the form of the federal grants should end
Army Troops Will Back Policemen at Conventions
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) — Federal troops will back up local police in maintaining order at the national political conventions this week out of sight unless trouble develops, officials said Wednesday.
The joint statement by Atty. Gen. Richard Kleindienst and Florida Gov. Andrew Juback asks the legislature to send on indications "that additional resources may be necessary to ensure that orders and public safety."
However, a spokesman for Askew said the deployment of
troops was "just precautionary"
and the military personnel
wouldn't even be seen unless
things got out of control.
"There won't be any soldiers walking the streets of Miami Beach," said Don Pride, Askew's press secretary.
Pride said the move did not signify an escalation of security preparations for the political conventions.
Israel ground and air forces attacked Lebanon in two places during the war, and capturing a Syrian general commander along with a Lebanese border force.
By The Associated Press
Israelis Strike Twice in Lebanon
Warplanes and artillery pounded the farming town of Kelso, N.C., toppled Mt. Hermon for four hours. Announcements in Beirut by the government and Palestinian guerrillas said 48 persons were killed.
The Syrian officers were captured 24 miles to the southwest, 60 yards inside Lebanese territory.
the Israeli military command said.
Israel gave no estimate of Arab casualties.
said.
THE LEBANESE government reported 14 civilians were killed and 25 wounded in Hassaba. Palestinian guerrillas, whose leader was killed, attacked, said 30 of their men were killed and 30 wounded.
One witness in Lebanon described the attack on Hasaya as causing more damage and casualties. The raid a Guerrilla base on the outskirts of the town took a direct hit and was destroyed, witnesses
THE BEIRUT announcement said a Lebanese military delegation accompanied by a group of visiting Syrian officers had been arrested and warned force in the central sector of the border. Nine men were captured, it said, including the five Syrian officers and four Lebanese, one of whom was not arrested no explanation for the 10th prisoner reported by the Israelis.
"The governor had been thinking of asking for back up military support since we found a bullet that could with conventions," Pride said.
Wednesday's action was the first
season Lebanon since major four-day
February and an air attack in
March. All troops had withdrawn
from the war.
SYNIRA supports the Palestinian guerrillas but usually does not allow them to operate from the embassy. They opposed to border operations by the guerrillas and have recently been reported attempting to
officers together "indicated they were doing some joint planning, although I don't know what they planned."
Israel went into action, the IS-
officer said about information of
the airport planned to perform "spectacul
new missions like the Lod airport
This was a reference to an attack by three Japanese terrorists at Tel Aivir airport on May 30 in which 28 persons were killed.
The statement followed a private meeting between Askew and D.C. Tuesday. It was decided there, said Pride, to back up local police and National Guardsmalice in the Army troops at the convention.
The Defense Department did not specify how many troops would be sent to the Miami area. State and local officials already know that 4,000 troops will force of some 4,000 men, including 3,000 members of the Guard.
Commenting on the Klein-identist-Askew statement, a leader of the Youth International Movement move to U.S. policy in Vietnam. Jeff Nightbird, chief negotiator for the Yippies, said, "Close to $1 million has been spent on military and police forces," he added, nothing for the human needs of nondelicates. It was a disastrous policy in Vietnam and it's a disastrous policy in Miami
The Israeli officer claimed the presence of Syrian and Lebanese
American military sources said North Vietnam has been trying with only limited success to circumvent the U.S. mines by unloading supplies on islands off the coast of Louisiana, putting them inland aboard barges.
The raids at Vinh, 145 miles north of the demilitarized zone in Sao Paulo, were aimed at stopping transhipment of enemy war supplies from the Chinese vessels, blocked from entering the port by U.S. forces.
reported two secondary explosions.
The enemy campaign began about 10 days ago.
American pilots flew more than 220 strikes over the North Tuesday and damaged or destroyed 11 bridges, 13 warehouses, 30 trucks and eight tanks, the U.S. Command announced.
Hanoi's official North Vietnam jets had been shot down north of Hanoi Wednesday and said no shots had been taken. The airplane was captured. Two other U.S. were downed last week over Ha Tinh and Ngau An provinces the Hanoi Air Force said.
The U.S. Command did not comment on the claim, its usual policy.
ANNE THOMPSON AS VIOLA Directed by STUART VAUGHAN
JUNE 24, 26, 27, 28, 30 and JULY 1 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE
Jets Hit Northern Ports
TWELFTH NIGHT
With
ALL PERFORMANCES AT
8:00 P.M., MURPHY HALL
12:30 P.M.
KU STUDENTS $1.00 WITH ID
Summer Season Coupon $5.00
Box Office Opens June 12
Phone UN4-3982
The bill would allocate in its first year $1.8 billion to states and $3.5 billion to cities and other local governments.
The state share would be divided according to the effort
SAIGON (AP)—U.S. jets attacked two more North Vietnamese navy bases near Inh, in northern Vietnam, and struck war supplies from Chinese ships anchored off the port, U.S. spies announced Wednesday.
The bill, for which governors,
layers and other local officials
ask that the president lobby
lobbying tirelessly, is a substitute
for President Nixon's revenue-
cuts.
But his administration has accepted it and it has the support of leaders of both parties in the House.
Mills, handling the measure as chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, predicted Thursday. The Senate was as yet to act.
The House voted 223 to 185 against permitting amendments. If the move to open the bill had succeeded, Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Aark, said, he would have withdrawn and measure at least temporarily.
WASHINGTON (AP) -- A year ago, the program of aid to states and cities won a key procedural vote in the house today, pointing to the need for change.
Revenue Sharing Gets House Boost
Navy fighter-bombers also attacked two area storage areas about 30 miles northwest of the main port of Haiphong and pilots
Sporesmen for the 7th Fleet said Navy plots in the raids Tuesday had destroyed a pier at the Vinh boyatank four miles north of Van Leuven and damaged a pier at the Hai Yen naval base two miles away.
VIENNA (AP)—A 1971 yearend report said 172,205 foreign workers, most of them were employees in Austria.
each state makes to raise its own revenues, with emphasis on state income taxes.
The local portion would be shared on a more complicated formula, taking into account concentration *p*<sub>rel.inh.</sub> *p*<sub>rel.inh.</sub> *PCT.rel.inh.*
On the key procedural test, 110 Democrats and 113 Republicans voted to air investigations. 128 Democrats and 57 Republicans against.
The opposition included members who objected to the principle others who said they did so. A small group and still others who objected to a single measure appropriating nearly $30 billion over five years, without the usual annual review by the Appropriations Committee.
The state share could be increased by up to $300 million each year after the first year.
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