2
Wednesday, May 3, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Five Killed, 77 Missing In Idaho Silver Mine Fire
KELLOGG, Idaho (AP)—Five swept through the nation's deepest and richest mine miner miners at leaving 77 miners and
Senate Holds Secret Session On War Study
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate, in a secret, locked-door session lasting over four hours, Tuesday rebuffed Sen. Mike Gravel's attempt to place a candidate for state study in Congress' public record.
The roll-call calls were taken during the session from which the public was barred, but senators declined to discuss the votes or
It was reported that the debate may be resumed in another closed session later, possibly Thursday.
The study that the Gravel wanted to place in the Congressional Referee Security Study Memorandum 1 and runs to more than 500 pages. The study was later used by Nixon's use shortly after he took office in 1969 to assist him in the investigation.
Although still classified as secret, it was leaked to news media recently and stories have emerged in newspapers and magazines.
unaccounted for in the rugged hills of northern Idaho.
Wallace Wilson, vice-president of the Sunshine Mine, said only one company that company officials did not know the condition of the 77 missing men. He said 108 men from the mine after the fire started.
"There is fresh air as well as smoke-filled areas," he said.
Officials said an electrical failure may have been the cause of the fire.
Wilson held out hope for the missing miners.
MINERS FROM other mines in the area volunteered aid and training to the doctors and Sunshine workers in an attempt to reach the 77 men. They entered through an elevator shaft several thousand feet from the mine.
The fire broke out at the 3,400 foot level. The mine area was mined and children of the missing miners stood outside a roped-off area. Several corporate officers were attending the firm's annual stockholders meeting in Coeur d'Alene, WA, attending the firm's information given stockholders at the meeting Tuesday showed more than two million ounces of gold stolen first quarter of the year and that the Sunshine mine is the deepest
A COMPANY SPOKESMAN
Pass was the seventh person taken into custody in the Yablonski case. He is secretary-
Another spokesman said there are two escape routes from the mine. Newman Lee Black of the Mine Safety Department in Idaho, said mine officials at the scene told him there were possible escape routes through the Polaris and Silver Summit mines 15 miles east of the mine.
Albert E. Pass, 51, of Midland
Middlesboro Tuesday after a
federal grand jury in Pitt-
ton conspired to interfere with the
rights of a union leader, obstruct
and obstruct an involuntary
The fire-striken mine is six miles east of Kellogg, a community in the northern Idaho panhandle. It is 70 miles east of Spokane. Wash. The miner lives in Spokane and the Montana border
At the same time sources close to the case said additional important developments could be made to slayings within the next week.
PITTSBURGH, PA. (AP) — The FBI arrested a second official of the United Mine Workers union Tuesday on conspiracy charges against 689 members of UMW rebel Joseph "Jack" Haskins and his wife and daughter.
Union Official Arrested In Yablonski Investigations
A U.S. Bureau of Mines rescue crew and Kellogg city and Shoshone County fire departments joined the rescue effort
said one miner was brought up suffering from smoking inhalation before the hoist of the main shaft elevator was lost in the fire.
treasurer of the UMW's Distric.
19. headquartered in Middlesboro,
and is a member of the International Executive Board.
His bond was set at $200,000.
William J. Prater, S2, of L.A.
representative for District 19,
was arrested three weeks ago on
charge of assaulting a ledger against Pass. Conviction could bring up five years in prison.
The slayings occurred Dec. 31, 1969, at the Yablonki home in need of Clarksville help. The Lackawanna Indian bitterly contested election against incumbent UMW President W. A. Tony Boyle to testify before a federal judge probing UMW activities.
The workers went down an elevator in what is called the Jewel Shaft, a entrance to the elevator and the elevator was still working.
The announcement followed reports from other official sources that the President's national-security adviser might be en route to Paris for a meeting with North Korean negotiator Le Duc Tho.
Kissinger Not Heading For Paris, Aide Saves
WASHINGTON (AP)—The White House broke its new si-
ence with a videotaped broadcast whereabouts by announcing
 Tuesday that was on out the Navy yacht Sequilla for an evening cruise with President Obama.
The national chairman of the Remember the Pueblo Committee learned from sources close to the U.S. State Department that Kissinger met in secret twice within weeks with Soviet officials and Cuban officials.
Lindstrom said the first meeting was in the fall of 1971 and the second in March. Both were in Mexico City, he said.
the chairman, Rev. Paul Lindstrom, who reported before it was announced that he traveled to Moscow to pave the way for Nixon's upcoming summit visit there, said in a state statement that Kissinger and the Soviet Cuban representatives discussed submarine bases in Cuba.
Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren, who told reporters that Kissinger was at Camp David when he was on a secret mission in 1924, gave the word of the Nixon Kissinger boating outing.
But officials said they could not reach the area in which the missing miners were thought to be, and they had no distance and climbing ladders.
NEW YORK (AP) — Twenty-three Brooklyn plain-clothes men and one policewoman were killed by a bullet in the million in protection money from gamblers, in what is potentially a new phenomenon. The force in more than 20 years.
Gambling Scandal Hits Brooklyn Police Force
he shot himself to death Monday. Brooklyn Dist. Atty. Eugene Gold said.
The highest ranking of them all, Lt. Fletcher Hueston, escaped indictment only because
Their individual take was said run from $10,000 to $20,000 per regular payoffs to insure impunity in Brooklyn's 13th Division, composed of some of the most black and Puerto Rican ricans.
Haiphong Project Tonight
There will be a mass meeting of the Haiphong Project Coalition at 7:30 tonight in the Student Activity Center, the old Wesley Foundation Building. The purpose of the meeting is to review action at Forbes Air Force Base, the moratorium and other projects.
Rock Chalk Interviews
Study Grants For Summer Go to Students
Seven University of Kansas students have been awarded a Bachelor's degree in English Language Fellowships to study Chinese and Japanese in ten-week summer language in- and out-of-state schools across the United States.
The students were selected to attend the institutes because of the high degree of proficiency in French and English and study of language. They will attend institutes offering courses in first through third-year coursework.
Interviews for business manager of Rock Chalk Revue will be conducted between 7 and 9 p.m. Wednesday. Interested persons should sign up in Room 111B of the Kansas Union. The business manager will be under written contract.
Each of the courses will consist of a full academic year's study of the language, involving 25 hours of coursework and an enguage laboratory work.
Winners of the grants to study Chinese are: Elizabeth Mills, Shawna Juniper, junior at University of Southern California or Washington University, St. Louis; Lilly Shieh, Leavow schoolmom, to study at University of San Diego or Washington University; Christine Clifford, Lawrence junior, to study at Hamilton, Hutchinson, Hamilton, Hutchinson sophomore, to study at Washington University so as an undergraduate at the University Illinois, and Karen Brock, Teumsch graduate student, to study at Middleburg College, Vt., to graduate at Washington University.
Winners of grants to study
Winnings in Washington
University are,
Harrington, Kansas City, Mo.
graduate student, and Robert
Jones, also graduate
student, also selected as
an alternate to Middlebury college.
Gilham Seeks to Aid Women
Three other KU students were selected as alternates.
Shriley Gilham, who was recently named the first director of the Office of Affirmative Action (OAF), has said her goal as director would be to provide an "equal opportunity in education and employment for all."
KANU Schedule Stereo 91.5 FM
One of Gilham's responsibi-
tility is to handle the disci-
mination of cases in the Uni-
versity of Kansas women. She
said she thought most of the
work was done within the University rather than dealing with a government agen-
cine, Office of Women's Oppor-
tunity Complaint procedure is being devised, although the plans will not be released until the end of
the year.
By PATTIO'NEAL
Noon—News, Weather, Sports.
12:15 p.m.—Noon Concert.
12:30 p.m.—Campus and Community
12:15 p.m. - Nood Hour Concert
12:30 p.m. - Community Fair
a future of...
12:30 p.m. - News Weather, Sports
12:30 p.m. - News Weather, Health
12:30 p.m. - Managed Your Money
12:30 p.m. - The Art Scene
12:30 p.m. - News Weather, Sports
12:30 p.m. - News Weather, Sports
12:30 p.m. - News Weather, Sports
12:30 p.m. - University Medical Center
12:30 p.m. - News Weather, Sports
12:30 p.m. - News Weather, Sports
12:30 p.m. - The Braun Walter Legacy
12:30 p.m. - To be announced
Gilham said the complete scope and specific duties of her
Reg. $9.95
$6.88
KIEF'S
job were presently indefinite. She said this was partly because the position would not officially be in effect until July 1 and because she was not ready to feedback from women as to what they thought should be done.
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"I want to talk to lots and lots of women, civil service employees, teachers, doctors and I will certainly be ready to assist them in any way I can to help them."
Gilham said she hoped to encourage women to broaden their self-image by aspiring to positions and areas of education that have traditionally been stereotype for male concerns.
Although she has never been a member of a women's group on campus, she followed the issues with avoid interest and concern. She said in a letter to her adviser:
self-stereotyping themselves much less and working more aggressively toward fulfillment potentials as human beings.
evelyn wood reading dynamics
"The day when the university woman's most common goal was to get a job," she said. "You don't hear those jokes about her Mrs. degree."
The new child care program is of particular interest to Gilham when because she first began her job she had three small children.
--regular Course (May June)
jed. 1:30 p.m. May 10 June 28
hurs. 9:30 a.m. Noon. May 11 June
19
7:00 and 8:00 p.m., Mon.-Fri.
May 1-5, at the Reading Dynamics Institute
Free Mini-Lesson
Hillcrest Shopping Center
915 Iowa Phone 843-6424
Regular Course (June July)
Tues. 7:00 p.m. June 18
Thurs. 7:00 p.m. June 18
Friday 8:00 p.m. June 20
Western Civ Course (June July)
Tuesday 9:00 p.m. June 18
Enroll Now for Summer or Fall
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