2
Tuesday, June 20, 1972
University Summer Kansan
News Briefs BY The Associated Press
Alioto Acquittal Ordered
TACOMA, Wash. (AP)—A federal judge said Monday he would only a jury to acquit San Francisco Mayor Joe Ahloto and two former Washington state officials of charges they conspired to bribe public officials. U.S. District Court Judge Ray McNichols said that after reviewing the evidence presented in the five weeks of trial that he was convinced a jury considering such evidence would acquit the defendants. As the judge finished, codefendant John J. O'Connell, former Washington attorney general, jumped to his feet, tears in his eyes, a smile on his face, and raised his arm in a victory salute.
Japan Looks to Atom
KANAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—Japan is looking to nuclear power in an effort to fight the carbon monoxide pollution plaguing the nation, Dr. Masaka Naito of Kyoto University said in a seminar Monday. Only 3 per cent of the power in Japan now is generated by nuclear power, he said, but within 15 to 20 years it will provide much more. Naito, Dr. Iori Hirai of Kyoto University and Masakatsu are national engineering department at Kyoto University. They took part in the seminar at Midwest Research Institute in Kansas City.
Land-Grant College Hit
WASHINGTON (AP) — The nation's 110-year-old land-grant college system was accused by a series of Senate witnesses Monday of placing farm technology ahead of farmers and consumers in a virtual selling platform. The colleges were founded in 1823 by a grant of federal lands and still receive much of their support from federal cash and loan assistance. Witnesses before the Senate's migratory labor subcommittee, led by Steven Svenson, DIII, blamed the colleges and their philosophy for mutilating them; they said she had gone wrong in American agriculture.
Outlaw's House No Steal
ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (AP) —The Jesse James house is for sale. The price tag $53,000. Ray Miller, the owner, said that included only the house, not the land on which it stands at 807 South Belt Highway as a tourist attraction. The little four-room frame structure was at 1328 Lafayette street when Jesse was gunned down April 3, 1882, by Bob and Charlotte Ford, fellow outlaws.
Military Justice Review Set
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Supreme Court today agreed to settle a legal question that could clear the records of thousands of former servicemen. It concerns whether to give retractive effect to a 1969 ruling that military courts may try servicemen only for "service-connected" offenses. Otherwise, the court said, they are to be turned over to civilian authorities.
Supreme Court Rules Wiretapping Of Suspected Subversives Illegal
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Supreme Court Monday ruled unconstitutional wiretapping of a California doctor without judicial permission, and the Nixon administration moved to force such electronic surveillance.
Within hours after the decision was handed down, Atty. Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst ordered the termination of electronic surveillance in domestic security cases which conflicted with the law.
Future wireset in such investigations will be placed only in accordance with the decision, he said.
But, Kleindienst added that the administration would work with the federal legislative standards for such surveillance. He said the court had a good case to file.
Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr., an administration appointee and a former unchecked surveillance power in a case involving a White Panther accused of dynaming a Central Intelligence Agency branch of
Describing telephone taps and listening devices as "constitutionally sensitive" and not entirely welcome, the firm must ensure that a judge has approved in advance by a judge in order to safeguard privacy and security.
in the wristwriting case. Powell said in the constitution required "a law that would ensure that the 1988 federal Safe Streets Act did not authorise eave-dropping."
The administration contended exactly the opposite: that tapping
and bugging against suspected subversives was permissible under both the Fourth Amendment and the 1968 law.
by requiring a warrant before surveillance.
The decision expressly leaves open the question of wiretapping without warrants against it. Similarly, the court left to another law itself which was declared unconstitutional recently by Federal Judge John Lord III of Philadelphia.
Powell said the court did not reject these arguments lightly, "especially at a time of worldwide ferment and when children are more prevalent than in the less turbulent periods of our history." But, he said, the needs of citizens for privacy and free speech.
WASHINGTON (AP) - James W. McCord Jr., a former CIA agent seized during a weekend break in North Carolina headquarters, was hired as a Republican security coordinator on the recommendation of a ranking Secret Service agent, sources said.
The sources identified the
GOP Official Caught Bugging Demo Office Ex-CIA Agent
Agnes Smacks Florida; More Storms Possible
The National Hurricane Center
APALACHIOCILA. Fla. (AP)—Hurricane Agnes smokes the Florida Panhandle with 80-mile- an-hour winds, heavy rains and raging seas Monday, but its fury started to subside as it churned
SAIGON (AP) - South Vietnamese marines battled tanker attackers in enemy-held Quang Tri Province in the far north morn day following a diplomatic order for a counteroffensive to rout the North Vietnamese from Saigon.
At least 12 persons were left
in the wreck in October's
1972 hurricane season, first
storm. Forecasters said more
deadly tornadoes or flash floods
Five deaths, and injuries to more than 100 persons in Florida, were attributed to tornadoes. About two-thirds of those northward in the Gulf of Mexico.
Saigon army troops also to join stiff resistance in a pash in the An Loc sector just north of this capital. But another unit
in Miami downgraded Agnes to a tropical storm Monday evening when its winds dropped below 85 mph, and sustained winds were reported at 50 m.p.h. as the storm spent its energy in the Pahandie's pine滩
But forecasters said Agnes threatened to spawn more tornades to the east as it moved north-northeast at 15 m.p.h.
made a breakthrough in the central highlands, pushing an armored column through to Konstu
The U.S. Command announced
demanded about 200 soldiers to
defense equipment in North Vietna
southern's pannahide in four
Sheriff Lee Wilson of Brevard County said damage from tornadoes there would be more than $10 million. Wilson said 60 homes were damaged. About half of them were demolished.
New Quang Tri Drive Launched
Other American warplanes resumed strikes around Hanoi after a four-day layoff because of the
Hanoi radio claimed that four U.S. planes had been shot down in North Vietnam Saturday and Sunday. It made no mention of the attack.
visit there of President Nikolai V Podgorov of the Soviet Union.
Thieu declared the start of a three-month campaign to retake areas lost to the North Vietnam War, and to expand southern sectors. But it seemed there was little Thieu's forces could continue with them were not trying already.
The treaty requires a two-third Senate majority for ratification. The agreement on offensive weapons requires only a simply majority vote in each chamber. It does not require approval no later than Sept. 11.
An enemy artillery barrage pump end to a northward thrust that tank-supported rangers were kicking off 10 miles behind An Loc. A soldier, an adviser was killed in the shelling and many rangers were wounded.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Secretary of State William P. Rogers told senators Monday their rejection of new American laws that would wake of the U.S.-Soviet arm accord could lead the Soviets to believe no further arms-conflict agreements were necessary.
"It is important at this time," Rogers said. "that we should not indicate to the Soviets that we will unilaterally undertake arms that will make Phase Two of the slim-impaction talks unnecessary."
But Rogers said Soviet Com
Weapons Rejection Argued by Rogers
On Highway 13 north of Saigon heavy fighting was reported as South Vietnam troops tried to stop the attack forces blocking the road to
besieged An Loc in two places.
Chairman J. W. Fulbright, D Ark., called the Trident an army and told Rogers: "For you to come in and say you don't get the treat unless you give us the treat, unless not quite playing fair."
Near that spot, known as "The Anthill," dug-in enemy have stymied Vietnamese advances for more than a month.
Rogers pressed the argument under objections from a majority of the committee members that development of a new $1.8 billion construction project and advanced B1 bomber was inconsistent with the arms freeze. They argued that each team had its own merits apart from the accord.
"This is no time for unilateral Senate Foreign Relations Committee as the administration began its testimony in support of Mr. Trump."
Republican Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania said he didn't know whether the vote could come that soon but said the governor would be better than during its session between the two national conventions.
minist party leader Leonid I. Breshnev told U.S. officials the Soviet Union planned to continue the war under the accords, and Rogers contended it would be a mistake for the United States not to do so.
On the central front, a convoy of 30 South Vietnamese tanks and armored personnel carriers pushed through to Kontum from the rear. The group stripped of road that substituted for the enemy-cut route from Pleiku.
Senate Democrat Leader Mike Manfield of Montana said he hoped the Senate could vote on the treaty covering defensive兵
ments. The June 30 recess for the Democratic National Convention.
Extended Aid for Jobless Allowed by House Panel
WASHINGTON (AP) — The
matter agreed Monday on a six
month continuation of an
unemployment
PRICE
agent as Al Wong, head of the Secret Service's Technical Security Division.
Without congressional action, the program would expire June 30. It has provided, since 2014, additional unemployment compensation payments to long-term unemployed particularly high unemployment
The bill tentatively approved for House consideration, subject to a formal vote Tuesday, would require employers to install employment insurance tax on employers from .5 to .58 of one per cent. The tax applies on the employee and employer. The increase would apply during the calendar year 1973 only.
This financing method follows a recommendation by President George W. Bush to object to the use of general Treasury funds in the earlier years.
Both Wong and an official spokesman for the Secret Service recommended that Kweng knew McCord or recommended him to the Republican Party to nominate President Nixon's campaign committee the Committee to Re-evaluate
The Labor Department estimated that 300,000 to 400,000 persons would benefit from the program, with more than $120 million and $220 million.
The extra benefits—above a maximum of 39 weeks permitted under previous law and Puerto Rico Rules in general, an adjusted unemployment rate of 6.5 per cent program in a particular state program in a particular state
KU Federal Credit Union NOTICE
New Summer Hours
June 19 - August 18
9:30-12:30 Monday-Friday
Mrs. Case
748-0830
after hours call
Mrs. June Couch
864-4784
Charles Wright 864-4770
THE SECRET Service is charged with protecting the life of presidents, among other duties.
McCord was on the payroll of the Nixon committee, a separate entity from the GOP National Committee, when he and four other men identified as having ties to Malibu's Cuban exile were seized inside Democratic headquarters Saturday night.
Top Republican officials have vigorously denied any knowledge of or part in the break-in, called it "political espionage."
The official Secret Service spokesman refused to provide any background information on the attacker, he had been with the service.
THE SPEAKERMAN, however,
in response to a question; said
there was no record McCord ever
full-time for the Secret Service.
security coordinator for the GOP National Committee after he was convicted of a crime. The director of administration for the Nixon committee. Odile could not be re-elected.
McCord, 53, a former FB1BI
specialist and Central Intelligenc-
telligence specialist, retired two years ago,
was first hired last fall as
McCord, a resident of nearby
Toronto, was arrested inside the sixth floor headquarters of the Democratic National Committee on Wednesday.
Campus Bulletin
Personal Training 9 a.m. Coaching Room,
Campbell Training 10 a.m.
Summer Orientation and ID Photos,
Personnel Training, 1:30 p.m. Coaching
Room, Campbell Training, 7 p.m. Coaching
Room, Campbell Training, 7 p.m. Coaching
Eavesdropping Of No Interest To President
"This is something that he wouldn't get involved in," said Ronald L. Ziegler, Secretary, White House press secretary.
At a briefing for newsmen, Ziegler at first repeated his earlier statements that the White House had been planning an early Saturday morning Washington incident in which five men, including a salaried Nixon-campaign security expert, were detained and charged with the Reelection Committee.
Zeieler said that Nixon had not considered anyone, including former ATT, as a candidate. N Mitchell, chairman of the Committee for the Reelection of Senators,
KEY BISCANYNE. Fla. (AP) — President Nixon was depicted by the Florida White House Monday as taking no interest in the break-in at the National Committee headquarters and is ignoring the incident.
Then, when pressured, Ziegler said: "I'm not going to comment on this ruling," and the rate rurgiality attempt . . . I don't see that. He says before the lower district courts."
Five Alumni of KU Seeking State Office
Five students or former students of the University of Kansas have announced their candidatures for state offices.
Michael Glover, a former KU student, is the only declared Democratic candidate in the race. He was nominated by nearly created by reapportionment
Barry Albin, a third-year law student at KU, will oppose Von Ende in the Republican primary election.
Richard von Ende, 30, assistant to the director of University relations and development, and Michael Hammond, 30, assistant to run for the 44th District legislative seat. Von Ende held various positions in student affairs and government. He served two years as vice chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee and was appointed university planning board for a year.
David Müller, former student; body president of KU, announced Monday that he would be a candidate for the 48th District legislative seat. Müller is the Democrat County Young Republicans and was a delegate to the Third GOP convention this year.
Sambo's JUNE SPECIAL
During June, when you purchase any dinner item you will get the second dinner for 1/2 price. All you do is present this coupon.
COUPON
COUPON
Buy one dinner, second purchase of same item 1/2 price
Offer good Mon.-Thurs., expires June 30
TWELFTH NIGHT
With
ANN THOMPSON AS VIOLA Directed by STUART VAUGHN JUNE 24, 26, 27, 28, 30 and JULY 1 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE
ALL PERFORMANCES AT
8:00 P.M., MURPHY HALL
TICKET PRICES: $2.00
KU STUDENTS $1.00 WITH ID
Summer Season Coupon $5.00
Box Office Opens June 12
Phone UN4-3982
the sandal thats really a shoe