2
Wednesday, June 14, 1972
University Summer Kansan
News Briefs BY The Associated Press
Youth Corps Support Told
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Department of Justice announced Tuesday that seven Neighborhood Youth Corps would be located in Kansas this summer. The Labor Department has allocated $606,410 for the project, which will provide summer jobs for 1,556 young people from low income families. The young people will be paid $1.60 an hour. They will work 28 hours a week for nine weeks. The cities with programs are El Dorado, Horton, Junction City, Kansas City, Ottawa, Wichita and Winfield.
New Fuel Plant Funded
WASHINGTON 〔AP〕-The Interior Department announced Tuesday an increased contract for construction of a pilot plant to produce an experimental fuel called "solvent refined coal." The department said the product was made from ordinary coal, yielding a fuel low in carbon dioxide and with unharmful effects of the process has been conducted by the Pittsburgh and Midway Coal Mining Co. of Kansas City, Mo., under a $7,640,000 contract from the Interior Department's Office of Coal Research.
Mitchell's Salary $60,000
WASHINGTON (AP)—Former Atty. John N. Mitchell is earning $80,000 a year as director of President Nikon's re-election effort, the campaign committee said. Fifty-seven other staff members are on the board, and a finance affiliate have take-home pay of more than $1,000 a month, campaign committee records filed with the government show. Edward C. Nixon of Lymmish, Wash., brother of the President, is among them. Records listing salaries paid during that year were among those who supported the accord with the new federal campaign finance disclosure act.
Chinese Reprisals Warned
WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., warned Congress Tuesday that China would fight if outsiders got too close to its borders. Noting American bombers that flew into Chinese territory, the congressional Joint Economic Committee the Chinese Communist leaders were more interested in what the United States did than what it said. Testifying about his recent trip to China, Mansfield said he believed the Senate Majority Leader had acted by delaying comments there before no chance of further progress in U.S.-China relations until the Indochina war was settled.
Envoy Refuses IRA Offer
BELFAST (AP)—Britain's top administrator in Northern Ireland, William Whitelaw, Tuesday night turned down an offer from the militant wing of the Irish Republican Army for a seventy cease-fire in return for peace talks. He said he could not "respond to ultimatums from terrorists. As the offer from the IRA Provisional wing was made, violence raged across Belfast. A series of bus hijackings and burnings threw the city into chaos. A 12-year-old girl was crushed when she caught in a gun fight between the British troops. The offered吊罚 on British acceptance of the key demands of the guerrilla organization, including an end to arrests and arms searches. And it warned that if the British refused the offer, the only alternative was an intensified campaign of violence.
Workfare Money Asked
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Nixon administration plans to require Congress for about 10 million law requiring 1.5 million welfare recipients to sign up for job training or lose monthly benefit.
The workforce funding request, less than half the size recommended by federal designers and one-third the amount authorized, to the Senate Appropriations Committee this week or early next week.
The spending would be added to the $205 million budgeted earlier for the four-year-old Work incentive (WIN) program designed to remove able-bodied adults from welfare rolls.
Informed of the limited implementation plans Tuesday, the law's author and organized labor groups are calling for different reasons.
SEN. HERMAN Talmadge, DGa., said his legislation should be funded closer to its $750-million ceiling.
'I favor the government spending because it can on this bill because for me, it spends it saves four dollars by taking people off welfare and putting them into job training.'
Cint Fair, legislative representative for the AFL-CIO, was a key figure in pusssion on job placement rather than training for underkilled welfare adults who were not realistic in cent national unemployment rate.
"No training means no pay other than working off your salary," she said. "Gang nowhere," he said. "We are opposed to compelling people to take jobs, then subsidizing em-professors for paying inadequate wages."
playment," he said.
Four Jets Said Downed In Middle East Fighting
TEL AVIV (AP)—Israel and Egypt claimed they shot down two of each other's war-planes Tuesday in the first Israeli-Egyptian dogfight since the 1980s. Ease-of-fire bagan 22 months ago.
The Egyptian broadcast acknowledged two Egyptian warplanes were hit in the dogfight but did not specify whether they crashed. It said the planes had collided with Mirage pilings plunged into the sea—about 3½ hours later than the clash reported by Tel Aviv.
The Israelis denied Egypt's claim its planes were shot down or had entered Egyptian airspace. The US has no mention of the Israeli claims.
The military command in Tel Aviv said its fighters blasted two Egyptian MIG12s off of the sky over the Mediterranean in a noontime air battle. A spokesman reported the Egyptian pilots were killing into the sea about 25 miles off the occupied Sinai Desert.
Within hours, a communique broadcast over Cairo radio said Egyptian fighters downed two Israeli Mirag jets near the beachside resort of Basel Bar, about 10 miles west of the Suez Canal.
The Egyptians claimed the Rasel Bar dog fatigued start when 1923 islandies tried to enter the mouth of the Nile River.
But the military command in
The workforce provisions were then revised. Nixon's embattled welfare state and quietly slipped through Congress by conservatives late
Tel Aviv said the dog fight started when an Israeli patrol encountered the Soviet-built military base the Sinai, occupied by Israel since the 1967 war. The command did not point the dogfight, but the Salat Desal iees lies east of Ras Elsan in the Israeli-held site of the cana.
effect July 1 with the goal of immediately placing 75,000 persons in creating 8,000 job positions in emergency jobs. new slots for on-the-job training.
ministry source said MIL-
zoomed toward the Israeli air
patrol and the Israeli opened
for the Egyptians in attack
"The Egyptians definitely had aggressive intentions," said a senior military source.
Although HEW Secretary Elliot L. Richardson said the legislation, "Is not and was not intended to be a substitute for welfare reform," the President signed the amendments and he signaled step in the direction of welfare reform."
The Israeli spokesmen declined to say which side fire the opening round or where the opening round was fired. The MIGs He also refused to specify what type of Israeli warplane made the kills or how many made up the patrol. Most planes in the war are American or French-built.
Israel's state radio reported the clash began inside Israeli-held air space. But the state television network said it began over international waters near Gaza, an area under Egyptian side of the Suez Canal. By an unofficial count, the MIGs were the 113th and 114th Egyptian planes claimed shot down by Tel Aviv since the war. During the period, the Israelis have admitted 71 losses to the Egyptians.
Though the dogfight was the first reported between Egypt and Israel since the American-
Kansan Photo by LINDA SCHILD
Land Is Cleared for New Health Center on Campus
Darrell Smith of the Kansas Construction Co. Lawrence, looks equipment cleared the area Tuesday while surveying continued, over land levelling operations immediately southwest of Robinson There was no groundbreaking ceremony.
THE NEW LAW requires one-half of the money to be spent for public-service jobs and on-the job training, and increases the federal share of matching funds from 80 to 90 per cent for training costs and from 75 to 90 per cent for child care and transportation.
Rapid City Burials Begin
and refound their lives.
Civil Defense officials lowered
the number of dead by four to 188
There was no explanation.
Anton "Vernie" Ziegler, a retail "store" department manager at View Cemetery with 75 mourners present. Graveside services for victims also were held at Mount Olive and Black Hills National Cemetery.
ANOTHER 1,000 houses and 300 mobile homes were damaged by floods in which overflowed its banks and spewed walls of water through 80 city blocks Damage was addressed at more than $100 million.
and tributaries for bodies and 2.500 National Guardmen dug in ruins closest to the creeks. Army dogs also were used to seek bodies buried in the tons of mine filled through the city late Friday.
Scuba divers searched streams
The City Council empowered the Army Corps of Engineers to man the dams and begin piling and removing the rubble of more than 700 destroyed
sporting clothing and food.
Civil defense officials listed the death count at 202 Tuesday.
CITY WATER service remained off in most areas of Rapid City for the fourth straight day Tuesday.
Of the 385,000 persons enrolled so far, only 61,500 have been placed in jobs.
At the flood site, Gov. Richard
Meanwhile, a dozen federal agencies coordinated with the Office of Emergency Preparedness started the 'cure' for the severity phase for 43,000 residents. The Red Cross and Salvation Army have collected thousands of articles of clothing and have issued a plea for contributions to enable them to become involved in tapes.
The burials were expected to continue for at least a week. A memorial service was scheduled Sunday at a local high school.
S. Kneip said Tuesday he had visited the campus of Dauphin Academy of Minnes for a complete report on cloud-seeding projects last Friday in the Black Forest.
RAPID CITY, S.D. (AP)—Gov. Richard Kneip said Tuesday he had been assured that cloud seeding near the Black Hills last Friday in no way contributed to the storm that struck the Rapid City area.
McGovern Pursues N.Y. Labor Support
BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)—Sen George S. McGovenn took advantage of the state's absence from next week's New York presidential primary and solicited support weekly in upstate cities.
Kneip made the statement after receiving a detailed report on the cloud seeding from Dr. Richard Schleuener, director of the Institute of Atmospheric Research at the School of Mines and Technology
"I take it he attaches a rather
priority to the New York print-
maker," he said. The lawmaker said of the Minnesota senator in a news conference
Report Contends Flood Not Caused by Seeding
sponsored cease-fire began in August 1970. ground fire downed one plane from each side last fall.
McGevoy, who has no major opponent in the June 20 primary, did just completed the second slanted tour of the day.
It was also learnied Tuesday
it was a week before the
seeding project Friday was
first to detect the heavy rain
clouds that dropped as much as
as expected.
Kneip said Dr. Schlesuser's report stated the two cloud seeding projects were east of the storm that caused the flooding.
At the Crouse-Hinds stoplight manufacturing plant in Syracuse and the American Standard plumbing and heating equipment company McGovern toured cavernous work areas. He shook hands and greeted employees at each, asking them to vote for delegates to the Democratic National Convention pledged to him rather than those not delegated.
Dr. Schleuseren noted there were three previous floods in the Rapid City area on record—the first in 1897, then in 1907 and in 1967.
McGovern is expected to win
BALTIMORE (AP)—A trial date of July 17 for Arthur H. Bremer on charges of shooting Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace and another suspect, set Tuesday by U.S. DISTRICT Court Judge Edward S. Northrop.
Bremer Trial Set for July; Tests Ordered
Judge Northrop scheduled the trial at the conclusion of a hearing in which he signed an order to pay Bramer's examinations for Bremer.
No decision has apparently been reached on whether the 21-year-old Bremer of Milwaukee is under trial on federal or state charges.
considerably more than 200 of the 278 delegates in New York.
McGovern again hit at what he termed the Nixon administration's "credibility gap."
THE 'ONLY PLEDGE' I'm going to make ... is to try to thevery best and not to advocatebehind it and not to advocateanything in public while I'm following a different coursein private. I hold the Crouse-
McGovern also criticized Nikon for failing to end the Vietnam war and insisted that he often has, that would mean the return of U.S. prisoners of war in Vietnam.
McGovern also said the administration's credibility was suffering from what he termed an "earned position on the arms race."
"PRESIDENT NIXON comes back from Moscow claiming that we're going to reduce the arms race." McGovena said. "Four days later Secretary Laird of the Defense Department goes to the White House and increases the arms budget. Now, we are we to believe?"
Humphrey said Tuesday he thought his chances for the Democratic presidential nomination were increasing every day, and he predicted no one would add a first-ballot nomination.
After a meeting in Columbia, S.C., between Humphrey and South Carolina's 32 delegates to the Democratic National Convention, Gov. John C. West said that although he couldn't say for sure if the delegates had met almost all the 32 delegates would support Humphrey.
In a news conference following a speech to the South Carolina General Assembly, Humphrey said he believed there was a "very good chance" of a Southern being chosen as a president-in-residential candidate at the national convention in July.
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate Finance Committee has mandated the minimum bill to increase Social Security benefits 10 per cent and fix tough new work-or-else requirements for many welfare recipients.
Committee Approves Benefits,Work Bill
The Social Security boost for 27.8 million Americans would apply to the retirement, survivor and disability programs.
It would be retroactive to June 1, but probably would not be reflected in monthly checks until next fall.
The $1.6 billion bill also would:
- give many special Social Services groups of recipients, including widows, the disabled and persons in need.
To pay for it, the committee fixed new higher payroll tax schedules. These would mean a $13.14 tax next year for a parent of a student and the same for his employer, as compared with the 1972 bite.
- increase monthly payments substantially for nearly all the 3 million aged, blind and disabled on the welfare rolls.
—Cover for the first time under
Medium a major part of the cost
of maintenance prescription
by chronically ill
aged persons.
-Tighten regulations sharply for the 11 million recipients on the
—Extend Medicare health protection to about 1.5 million disabled persons on the Social Security and railroad retirement rolls.
- Establish controls in an effort to cut back the costs of the two big health programs. The children are aged and Medicaid for the poor.
Finance Chairman Russell B. Long, D-La, said it would take about three weeks to complete the report, pages of text in the legislation.
largest welfare program covering families with dependent children.
—Put into effect a new financing scheme for the welfare programs which would save the cost about $8 billion in annual costs.
It appears certain the Senate will revise the 10 per cent general increase on the floor to make it 20 per cent. Well over half of the Senate and the higher figure. The House has voted a 5 per cent boost.
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Hearing . . .
Continued from page 1
Frame said Elwilel showed him some pictures in which he was receiving money from another person on the lawn of the house.
Frame said he originally agreed in Elwell's office to make the statement on the witness stand, but in court he testified that he agreed to make the statement. The photograph Frame then testified that he was not dealing in any drugs at the time the photograph was taken and that the incident photographed was probably a crime.
At close of testimony Tuesday,
Judge Floyd Coffman scheduled
a continuance of the hearing for
9:30 a.m. June 27.
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