2
Tuesday, June 6, 1972
University Summer Kansan
News Briefs By The Associated Press
College Aid Announced
WASHINGTON (AP) — The federal Office of Education announced Monday it had allied $1,219,000 to groups of colleges in Kansas to help them improve their academic quality. The money has been put into strength development grants in which larger schools or outside agencies share their resources with other schools in the group. Bethany College at Lindsborg will co-ordinate the work a group which has received $250,000. The other schools are Kansas Wesleyan, McPherson, Sterling and Tabor.
Docking Cites No-Fault
TOPEKA (AP)—Gov. Robert Docking said Monday he will ask the 1973 Legislature "to take action to develop a Kansas no-fault insurance plan that will not increase rates to individuals," if he is elected to a fourth term. The governor issued a public statement expressing concern that congress may force some national no-fault plan on the states. "The United States Senate Committee of Commerce has applauded a forcible no-fault insurance plan," Docking said. "The committee's action is a clear indication that if the states do not develop no-fault insurance plans to meet the needs of individual states, the federal government will force a no-fault plan upon them," he said.
Anderson Talks Taxes
WICHTA (AP)—Former Gov. John Anderson Jr., a Republican candidate for governor, said today that finding an equitable balance of state taxes was a matter of first priority for the next session of the state legislature. Anderson was here to meet with the board of directors of the Sedgwick County Federation of Republican Governors State University. Anderson cited the increase of property taxes at 45 per cent across the state during the three-term administration of Democratic Governor Robert Docking.
Diploma Returned in Protest
MHANATTH (AP)—A Jaw who graduated with honors from Manhattan High School has returned his diploma as a protest against the commencement speaker. "Men like Jack Parr are dangerous," said John Friedmann, 17. "When he gives a speech that excludes all other beliefs, it becomes dangerous." Parr is gendered and is known to be a bad man. Ken. He is an officer of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and was an all-star basketball player at Kansas State University. He got $10 for his commencement speech last week.
Postage Rates Studied
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Postal Rate Commission Monday recommended a 5.5 per cent reduction in proposed postage increases. The changes would leave the rates paid now by the average mailer at about the same. The recommended $78.3 million reduction would not affect first-class or air-mail letters, which cost 8 cents and 11 cents respectively. The commission urged that post offices continue to reduce their rate of redemption from the U.S. Postal Service's requested 7-cent rate. It estimated this would save the mailing public $25 million each year.
KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP)—President Nixon is outgoing outgoing Treasury Secretary John B. Connally on a 15-nation, month-long tour to discuss international economic matters which his hosts wish to raise, the White House announced Monday.
Connally Talks Left Open
Connally, however, will not go to North Vietnam to negotiate for the release of prisoners of war as a result of the war in Iraq. Humphrey, D-Minn., in the Democratic presidential candidates' debate Sunday in
Connally will travel to South America, the Far East, Australia, South Asia and Europe.
Details of the trip are not firm,
said Ronald L. Ziegler, the
leader of the World Bank.
He said Connally will go first to
Argentina, Bolivia and Peru
HWEILL depart Key Biscayne Tuesday and be in Caracas June 10. La Paz June 9-10. Buenos Aires June 12, 13. La Paz June 14.
between June 6 and June 14 on the first leg of his journey.
Ziegler declined to give the names of the other countries on the itinerary but said it could be possible that he would go to India and Pakistan.
He said flatly that Connally would not travel to Africa, citing recent visits by Mrs. Nixon and Secretary of State William P.
Ziegler said Connally, traveling as a special representative of the President, would "meet with chiefs of state and heads of government in Washington to discuss matters of common concern between us and the countries with emphasis on current international economic issues."
HE ALSO said Connally would be in a position to 'respond and respond' to the issue of a potential international field with reference to the President's recent trip to the United States.
Connally was summoned to the President's Florida home on Monday afternoon, inference with Nixon and a briefing by Henry Kaisinger, Nixon's naked friend.
Kissinger will travel to Japan and where he was born. He will attend President Obama's discussion with political, academic, and businessmen. Connally will not visit.
On the prisoner of war issue, Ziegler said Connally would be prepared to discuss the U.S. position and not the purpose of his mission.
Hanoi Offensive Could Cost $5 Billion More, Laird Says
WASHINGTON (AP) — Secretary of Defense MELvin R. Weinberg has issued a memo that the Hamid's offensive could cost the United States an extra $5 billion if the United States had to maintain a military response through 1972.
they must be negotiated from a position of strength.
LAIRD TESTIFIED in the afternoon before a house subdued the mining of North Vietnam harbors could add $3 billion to his requested $48-billion budget if it continued through the end of the year.
Earlier in the day, Laird had told a Senate subcommittee that if Congress approved a $30-billion cut in defense funds proposed by presidential aspirant George McGovern it should provide "at least a billion for white flags . . . because it means surrender."
The secretary said also that if Congress did not approve funds for the project, it would be jeopardizing further U.S.-Soviet arms-limitation agreements.
The secretary said he would ask for more than $70 million in funding to support the increased U.S. war effort, which ends this month.
Laird's comment before the Senate foreign aid appropriations subcommittee o. McGovern's proposed $20 billion defense cut would match with a match with Chairman William Proxmire. D-Wis. Proxmire
called Laird's testimony "a serious charge for which you have no documentation."
Laird said the Moscow arms limitation agreements will knock a net $30 million off defense spending for the reduction to two anti-missile sites from 12, offset missile increases for offensive weapon
Laird said that going into further U.S.-Soviet negotiations on permanent offensive arms limits in Europe would reduce reductions in Europe and restrictions on military aid with the United States. He proposed $44 billion defense budget "we would be in a position to deal," he said before the negotiations start."
Fight for Delegates Bothers Governors
HOUSTON (AP)—Democratic state governors, worried that their party's national convention may again dissolve into chaos, asked major presidential candidates Monday to settle most of their proliferating delegates informally and quickly.
Some saw the surprise request as aimed at Sen George W. Bush, who was from election-eve primary campaigning to meet with the governors. They are assembled in the National Governors Conference.
What worried the governors was that roughly 500 Democratic supporters were challenged, mostly by McGovern supporters. This is roughly half of the voters.
Pennsylvania Gov. Milton
DeLay declared a delegate peace mission, said that
less than the trend was halted, some
rebates were given every state
four face challenges.
Shaap said the party reforms a long rang from the rotroux 1868 Democracie. He said Democracie Chicago may have gone so far and fast that next month's Miami Gator season will be more.
Some governors did not know how to interpret or apply new rules requiring more women, and were among the delegates, he said.
The aim is to get the candidates to agree among themselves on how to dispose of as many of the challenges as possible, especially those because of violations of rules, and to recommend solutions jointly to the credentials committee.
Williams Wins Poetry Contest
James McClure, Wichita
graduate student, Chris Craig,
Lawrence graduate student, and
Judy Hill. Lawrence sophomore,
and Jerry Hall.
Lance Williams, Lawrence senior, was named the winner of the William Herbert Carruth contest. He will receive $200.
Susan Cohn, Tulsa sophomore, won second place. Gary Taylor, Topeka freshman, placed third.
Canadian Urges Sharing Of Resources by Nations
STOCKHOLM (AP)—Man must curb his greedy exploitation of the globe's dwindling reserves to ensure a more equally between rich and poor countries, the United Nations Conference on Environment was told Monday.
Keynote speakers warned that the alternative was more international conflict in the human struggle to survive.
"In the decades ahead, we must learn to conquer our own divisions, our greeds, our inhibitions, our fears, and they will conquer us."
Police patrolled the streets in anticipation of demonstrations by the protesting women. Proposed protests flirten in the face of the massive show of governmental action.
Secretary-General Maurice Strong of Canada told 1,200 government delegates at the opening ceremony on the health of our only one earth and our common interest in all our man-made divisions.
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SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - Angela Davis, free for the first 22 months, started planning a law that may include a law a career.
She slept alley and spent the rest of the day relaxing after her acquittal Sunday of murder, kidnap and conspiracy charges
Friends said they were urging Miss Davis, 28, a black scholar to attend law school, the police instructu to attend law schools. They said they urged her, through work in the courts, to carry out her awarded efforts to help the victims.
MISS DAVIS had been charged in connection with an Aug 7, 1970, Marin County courthouse shootout which resulted in four deaths.
The tall, articulate Miss Davis had acted as counsel at her trial and delivered her own opening statement to the jury.
numerous threats against her in the final weeks of her trial.
Associates appeared concerned about Mis Davis's future personal security, and she conceded, "It will be a problem."
Defense attorney Howard M. Warren said during her months as a prisoner, said during the trial: "I think she is the best lawyer in the world."
But she added, "I'm not going o allow that to prevent me from becoming active in the liberation struggle."
RELAXING at her San Jose apartment. Miss Davis said her mind wasn't made up about the future. She may take a vacation
ONE OF HER first plans, she said, is to vote in Tuesday's California primary election, but neither would say for whom she would vote.
THE CELLEBRATING went on into the dawned hours Monday. Hundreds of Miss Davis's supporters danced to blaring rock music, corks and toasted 'Angela' airplane at a San Jose night club.
Mis Davis was granted bail shortly before her trial began last February. But she had already spent 16 months in jail.
making plans. I haven't made my plans yet," she told reporters. "I guess we're going to do it." She left ourselves for the struggle ahead."
"I can begin to give all I have to free all political prisoners and oppressed people," she said.
Nine of the jurors who had pronounced Miss Davis innocent joined the celebrants, returning Miss Davis and Miss Davis's friends and family.
"Now . . . is the time to start
She said there had been
A young woman juror, caught up in the festive spirit, danced to the rock beat with a defense attorney.
But the honored guest—Angela Davis—neither danced nor mingled with the crowd. She sat
Rocket Attacks Blemish Cambodian Election Day
Miller Questions Bingo Law Before State Supreme Court
PHNO MENH, Cambodia (AR)—Rockets blasted Phnom Penh Monday in the first daylight attacks on the Cambodian capital two years of war. Six people were killed and 11 wounded.
Incumbent Lon Nol won just under 60 per cent of the vote in the first round, than predicted, and a dark-horse candidate campaigning for the return of deposed Prince Norion was unexpectedly wide support.
TOPEKA (AP) - Atty. Gen. Vern Miller questioned the scope of Kansas's 197 bingo law in a grand jury proceeding, supreme court. Monday, declaring, "I find it very difficult to believe the state legislature intended to legalize all forms of bingo when it passed the law."
country's first presidential election.
The attacks came as ballots were being counted from the
Miller is appealing a ruling by Allison County District Court Judge Dan Pfeiffer last year that operation of slot machines in Kansas is legal because the machines are games with desirable characteristics" to bingo.
State Rep. Robert Talkington,
R-Iola, argued for the lower court
before the supreme court Monday.
THE HIGH COURT took the time to review the cases of vision and should have a decision July 8, the normal date for issuing opinions on cases
"It is our contention that the legislature intended to include more than just bingo in the law," Talkington said.
Stadier dismissed charges against three persons stemming from the allegations by Miller and his agents on the American Legion club at Iola. The court ordered that raid. Stadier ordered the machines returned to the club's headquarters.
passed by the legislature
legalizes other forms of gambling
other than bingo, when played by
the nonvoting members and benevolent organizations.
At issue is whether the 1971 law
The attorney general told the court Monday he was not challenging constitutionality of his own arrest, but were trying to enforce the law.
STADLER HELD that the 1971 law legalized games with 'comparable characteristics' to those and these included slot machine
court had a rule under which it did not settle questions of law unless they were raised by the appellant in a case.
He also indicated, however, that the supreme court may not be able to rule in the iola lot court on constitutionality of the law
Miller is challenging that ruling, but not the constitutionality of the entire binge law.
"We were not trying to contend the constitutionality of the law" CHIEF JUSTICE Harold O'Neill has argued that the supreme arguments that the supreme
He told the court he believed the justices could settle the constitutional question, if they wished.
Miller said, "I suspect that sooner or later we'll have to meet the question of constitutionality."
MILLER asked the supreme court to overturn Stairman's ruling on grounds the district court refused to hear the merits of gambling games and devices were the same as the case. In consideration, chance and price.
"We argue that gambling devices such as slot machines are available in bingo, Miller said. The court's ruling says, in effect, that any games which require consideration, or the protection of the bingo law,"
at a corner table surrounded by body guards who occasionally allowed friends through to greet her.
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