2
Tuesday, June 13, 1972
University Summer Kansan
News Briefs BY The Associated Press
Winn Assails Air Terrorism
WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Larry Winn, R-Kan., has asked President Nixon to call an international conference on the prevention of political terrorism at airports and on airplanes. The Kansas congressman said the event would be held by the recent slaying of 28 persons at Tel Aviv. "Violence and murder in the air have become so conflicated that they constitute a serious world problem," Winn said. "Anytime extremists can export murder to another nation, they quickly recognise its duty to protect lives of innocent persons."
Booze. Betting Berated
TOPEKA (AP)—The Rev. Richard Taylor, executive director of Kansas United Dry Forces, said today the Kansas East Conference of the United Methodist Church had approved resolutions opposing liquor by the drink and legalization of part-mutual betting. He said he saw no hands in opposition when the resolutions were voted on Sunday in the closing session of the conference which represents representatives of the Methodist Church in the eastern third of the state. "Such proposals as liquor by the drink are attempts to make more available a harmful drug and would not benefit any but those who sell the alcoholic beverages," said the resolution.
Kissinger Soothes Feelings
TOKYO (AP) - Henry A. Kissinger said Monday his three days of fence-mendings talks in Japan were extremely valuable and pledged careful consideration of Japanese suggestions to improve strained relations. Japanese officials questioned about Kissinger's views on the war and accused him of blaming the bruised feelings in Japan caused by President Nixon's unilateral foreign policy departures.
Voter Hopefuls Ineligible
KANNAS CITY (AP)—A Jackson County Circuit Court judge ruled Monday against three 17-year-olds who demanded the right to register to vote. The youth contended they should be allowed to register and vote in the primary election Aug. 8 because they will be 18 before the general election in November. Attorneys for the city election board argue that the youngsters, with the possessions, all qualifications, including having reached the age of 18 by the date of the election for which he registered.
Police Guard Daily News
NEW YORK (AP) — Helmeted police wielding night sticks moved in Monday to help delivery trucks leave the plant of the New York Daily News, America's largest-circulation newspaper. They joined foot and mounted police who were already on duty guarding the newspaper which has been struck by 65 security guards. Fighting a man with a gun, the police stripped said Sidney Tomassi, president of Local 230 of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters. "But it won't make any difference after Thursday because they can't get any newsprint."
Shultz Rebuffs Favors System
TOPEKA (AP)—Lt. Gov. Reynolds Shultz, candidate for Republican nomination for the U.S. House, much as they tried to avoid it, the state's Republican leader Klausna would have to take sides on the question of whether the old political patronage system was better a way to run state government.
"If men and women are put on the state payroll for what they need, then the taxpayers will have a better chance to get a dollar's worth of service for every dollar sent to *Tepocha*, Shultz said.
"State government can be more efficient and more effective," said Kansas deserve something better than the 19th Century patronage system, but they won't get a job unless they demand it. Shulz said.
THE LIEUTENANT governor's remarks were prepared for delivery to a Toneka civil club
Shultz said he got into trouble last week with a few editorial writers, much to his surprise, for refusing to backtrack on a state highway director.
"What I said was this: A person might be a nice guy and a good newspaper publisher or a good hardasser, but I don't think that gives him qualified to be a governor of highways," Shultz said.
"With both the top administration of the highway department and the highway commission appointed by the governor," he said, "it seems to be that you are in charge, the program is too easy subject to manipulation for political motives.
"I PROPOSED that the legislature write standards—concerning educational background, technical training and experience—for the director, and that the director be chosen by a bi-partisan panel appointed by the governor, the House and the Senate.
Shultz said he believed that by insulating the director from politics, the public interest would be better served.
"The Commissioners would still be appointed by the governor, so the highway department would not become just another bureaucracy beyond the reach of the people." Shultz said.
SHULTZ SAID one editorial writer said he (Shultz) had attacked John Montgomery and his integrity.
Alongside Highway 13 the for ward elements of the South
"The politicians would serve as a check on the professional and the professional would serve as a check on the professionals of the politicians," he added.
"If Mr. Montgomery was a thing, he would have an addition be based on a new article that opinion might hold some water, the lieutenant governor water."
ON HIGHWAY 13, Vietnam (AP) - After 67 days, the seams of the North Vietnamese siege of An Loc are starting to burst.
Vietnamese 31st Division, which
the Vietcong had sent into the
road, continued routing out
diehard enemy infantry foot by
foot from branches and
troops.
Seams of Northern Hold Over An Loc Weakening
"But Mr. Montgomery isn't a haberdasher and the opinion doesn't square with what I said," Shultz告。
The reference to a hambassador apparently applied to Addison Meschke, Hutchinson, Kan., clothing store executive who served as highway director during the four years John Anderson Jr. was Kansas governor and the term of Governor William H.
A trickle of refugees began leaving the devastated province capital at dawn Monday when a couple opened an open to civilians. This trickle soon became a flood of 10,000 people desperately scurrying over broken bridges, past bomb sites and to government vehicles, to government lines.
INSIDE THE CITY, Vietnamese airborne troopers, who linked up last week with the embattled defenders, were probing gingerly at the last North Korea border as a rubbery a剖ation planting plant where tanks and infantrymen are still dug in.
Porter did not rule out at-
tention to no session of the
league. She said that it was
appeared doubtful that the chief
Communities delegates could be
signed.
U. S. Ambassador William J. Applebarr was returning Paris after an absurd trip to South Africa and said, "We are going to keep trying to negotiate a set of agreements."
Speaking in conciliatory tones and referring to the report about Thuy, Porter said President Nixon "is intensely interested in arriving at some kind of agreement in the moment of the Vietnam problem."
JOHN MONTGOMERY,
Junction City newspaper
publisher, highway
bringing in the three terms of
Gov. Robert Deering.
Route 13 is open," said the senior American adviser to the 21st Division. Col. J. Ross Franklin. "If we had incorrect predictions in the past, I feel we have a grip on it at days 1, 2, and 3, then we'll punch through."
"That editorial writer never did get around to saying anything about my proposal to insulate the director from political pressure," she said. "He was more eager to deal in personalism than in ideas."
North Vietnamese officials here said there was no word from Hand when Thuy would arrive in Paris.
The refugees who started out from An Lc at dawn got through and arrived in An Lc. From An Lc south to a fire base near Chon Thanh in about eight weeks.
an additional indication of his strong preference and hope that such a settlement can be achieved."
In Washington, State Department officials said Porter's remarks indicated that a signal the United States has said it wanted before it would return to policy was not. But later Charles W. Bray, the State Department spokesman, told Washington newsmen no signal had arrived from Hanoi and that the basis for Porter's remarks in the report that Thuy was coming back with new instructions.
"we lived 64 days in the bunkers," she said. "we left to go to the toilet, or to collect food we ate there. Otherwise, we stayed underground."
She said one enemy rocket scored a direct hit on her bunker and killed her mother and son and two others.
Kansan Photo by JOHN REED
The airborne troops told the refugees to leave An Loc.
Elderly Pham Thi Huea said, "dozen North Vernacularese were on the road south of the city. They did not stop us. Near 'Tan Kai' we found a girl. We wounded some. But we kept going. We were desperate."
THEY WERE in a solid block on the highway about a mile long, mainly men and women, with some babies. They were the color of the red earth of Bihn Long Province, and one young wife, Pham Thi.
A French press report from France that Mr. Xiu was peace negotiator. Xuan Xiu, that was returning so Paris with that Thuy was quoted as calling him to help.
WASHINGTON (AP)—All sentences are entitled to be held by a lawyer represent them at the trial, the Supreme Court ruled.
A few young men were among the refugees, but most of the men had been government forces, had been killed or were in North Viet-Tai
"I buried my mother and in son the bunker," she said tearfully. OTHERYS SHOOK their heads with fear when asked to talk about the death of their father.
PARIS (AP)—Prospects appeared bright morning for an early peace talks, with the possibility of new suppression in both the Vietnamese and U.S. positions.
Court Extends Legal Aid Ruling
Prospects Brighten For Renewed Talks
The 7-2 decision delivered by Justice William O. Douglas guarantees legal aid to millions of courtroom practices in more than half the states, where trial is more likely for the more serious crimes.
Col. Franklin said, "The refugees got through. That means we'll get through soon."
Permanent Lock Threatens Tavern
"My return here at this time is
in a hearing today in Douglas County District Court, Judge Floy to have the Gaslight Tarm permanently closed as a public misuse Caffman will rule on Kansas Attorney General Vern Miller's request because of drug trafficking that allegedly occurred there in 1971.
Unless the defendant is offered a lawyer and specifically turns one down he may not be imprisoned. Douglas said.
While acknowledging broader constitutional questions could be raised by such recruitment laws, the court overturned the Kansas law on the ground that indigent criminal defendants were exempted from protections granted other debtors.
DOUGLAS'S OPINION extended that decision to wipe out the entire population and misleavemen and petty offenses so far as the right to vote may be extended.
The Supreme Court in 1963 first ruled that defendants charged with serious crimes must be provided with a lawyer for their
"The requirement of counsel may well be necessary for fair trial even in a petty offense prosecution." Douglas said.
IF THE FEES are not paid within 60 days, a judgement is entered against the defendant and a six per cent annual interest fee.
trials if they could not afford one of their own
cused of a crime be paid back within 30 days.
"The statute before us embodies elements of punitiveness and individuality, the rights of citizens to equal treatment under the law," wrote Mr. Blankenship.
The attorney general said the Kansas Constitution required a uniform and equal rate of taxation.
IN ADDITION TO KANSAS, 17 other states and the federal government haveRecoupment but they differ widely in content.
helped break down racial barriers in parks, swimming pools, hotels and restaurants.
in the year 1962
"Given the wide differences in the statements any broadense of provisional terms their general validity would be inappropriate." Powell wrote for *The Atlantic*.
The plan also called for the refining industry to provide at its own expense specialized police and fire protection.
Tax Reform Plan Rapped by Miller
TOPEKA (AIP) - Atyct. Gen. Vern Miller said Monday he was of the opinion that an effort by the company to provide a 'stable city tax levy against the property of the oil and gas refining industry' was unintended.
The Kansas City, Kan. ordinance sought to suspend all other real and personal property taxes on the refining industry in Kansas and Missouri that would be equal to the city tax levies against such property
K. LEROY IRVIS, a black who is the major leader of the lodge, represented Representatives, had argued in a suit that the lodge was required to serve all guests, regardless of race, so it held a state license license.
"It is not material to the validity of the exemption or the tax imposed in lieu thereof, that the taxpayer agrees or is insisted on paying certain municipal services such as fire protection," Miller said.
JUSTICES DOUGLAS, William J. Brennan Jr., and Thurgood Marshall dissented.
guarantee of equality for all citizens.
But Rehquist, in announcing it very several, said a license issue would require the state to make the club public in nature and to require it to be licensed.
The state of Kansas brought the appeal to the high court after a judge on Friday had ruled in 1970 that the law had a "chilling effect" on the indigent's desire to exercise his right to own property. In a third ruling, the court refused to allow the clusion of Negroes as guests at a Moose Lake in Harrison Pa. . . the decision delivered by Judge Baird. The court can now face rulings that
The decision, given by Justice Potter Stewart, could have a nationwide impact since most states provide for automatic reposition when the buyer buys in his installment payments.
Justice Bryon R. White, speaking for the three dissenters, predicted that credit may be denied in any event, more expensive.
StudEx...
Continued from page 1 sultation and research.
The chief of the Student Activity Center Board, Gene Roberts, was granted permission to purchase up to $500 worth of new tools and equipment for locks will be used by the new Day Care Center being built there.
Discussion of the Senate moving to the Activity Center was postponed until the next StudFx.meeting.
Robertss was also authorized to spend up to $75 for an air conditioner for the Curriculum and Assessment Center in the Student Activity Center.
Bomb Explodes Aboard Aircraft
Although the increase does not bring his salary up to minimum levels, it is important to the job with the idea of making money. The experience I am getting in University affairs and real matters is tremendous."
O'Neill was granted an increase of $225 in salary for the summer.
DETROIT (AP)—A bomb exploded in the baggage compartment of an American airlines shortly after frometropolitan Airport. Metropolitan Airport Monday night, forcing the plane to make an emergency landing, the law enforcement. Sheriff's Department said.
At least eight persons, including two stewardesses, were knotted by Wayne County General Hospital to believe or be seriously injured.
Eleven persons were reported injured, deputies reported. The plane ran off the runway after landing.
The supervising nurse said all injuries were minor scraps and contusions and "most of them were just jucked up."
It was not known whether the injuries were suffered in the blast, or when the plane ran off the end of the runway.
Unofficial Air Strikes Confirmed
An official in the Air Traffic Control Tower said there apparently was no serious damage on the aircraft, the sherrif's department said the blast in the baggage compartment blew a hole in the tail section.
Retired May. Gen. Lavelle told the House Armed Services investigating subcommittee that continuation of the strikes could not have prevented the offensive and have made it more costly."
The craft, Flight 96 from Detroit to Buffalo, N.Y., turned back about 15 minutes after taking off.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Ousted air commander John D. Lavelle confirmed Monday that he ordered unauthorized strikes against North Vietnam airfields, missiles and artillery unit trying to stop the buildup "for Hanoi's invasion of the South."
Lavele said he ordered the strikes begin in January halted March 10 after he learned false reports on three of the missions
Gen. John D. Ryan, Air Force chief of staff, told the subcommittee he fired Lavale as 28 missions in indecina because of 28 missions involving 147 planes he said violated rules prohibiting all but "protective reaction" strikes in line with the 1968 bombing kill.
"IF I HAD it do over I would do the same thing." Lavelle told a congressman, "but I would check reporting procedure better."
Asked by a congressman if
had been sent to higher headquarters and he saw no way to continue the strikes with further inaccurate reports.
LAVELLE SAID he had ordered the strikes after his pilots saw and photographed a five fighter aircraft MIG jettfighters at three airfields just across the demilitarized zone, along with SAM missile sites, heavy 133-millimeter artillery guns, anti-aircraft guns and tanks.
"forcing men to file these false reports" was a factor in Lavelle's dismissal, Ryan replied: "Yes sir. Very Definitely."
He said he asked Gen. Cormack, commander in dress, for permission for the strikes and said he knew it was secret. He said he told the
reply was for him to prepare a plan for such strikes.
his air strikes although he said he doubted that Abrams saw detailed reports.
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