12
Thursday, February 10, 1972
University Daily Kansan
People:
SENIOR ENALISTIS who have traveled the world in careers with the Associated Press will be among 87 news representatives accompanying President Nixon on his trip to China. The AP contingent will be FRIK KORMAN, the senior news correspondent at the White House. Also included in the six is Pulitzer Prize winning photographer Horst Faas.
Places:
BELFAST, Northern Ireland—D-Day for Disruption fizzled. The fall of Islamism Catholic civil rights leaders to paralyze this blood-stained British province with 34 hours of civic chaos Wednesday collapsed in confusion and indifference. In Belfast the only outward evidence of protest was a march through the city center by 500 school children chanting "free the internees!"
SAGON—The United States reinforced its aircraft carrier force in the Tank Gulf on Wednesday and moved to strengthen its B52 bomber fleet in the Western Pacific to protect U.S. troops in the event of a major enemy offensive. Meanwhile, a half dozen doses of B52 bombers blasted a North Vietnam base camp 26 miles northwest of DA NANG in the heaviest raids that close to the city in
Things:
Immerging Democratic plans for delay, the House passed and sent to President Nixon Wednesday night a standoff bill to end the 124 by WEST COAST DOCK STRIKE by compulsory arbitrations. The State Department says it will send the plans to watch developments on the West Coast where limestone seasons union leaders have set a Saturday caucus to consider ratification of a tentative agreement reached in October.
JAPAN described today to extend diplomatic recognition TO RANDALGEH, the new nation carved from East Pakistan following the Indian-Pakistan war. A government announcement said Japan's recognition was conveyed to the government of Prime Minister Kazuo Mishiko. Bailout through the Japanese consulate general in Daejeon, Japan in the 38th nation to extend recognition to Randalgeh.
House Adds Welfare Aid
TOPEKA (AP)—The Kansas Legislature gave preliminary approval Wednesday to bills which would appropriate $10.7 million to restore cut to social services and the office of obumshan in Kansas.
In the House, the $10.7 million supplemental appropriation bill passed last year after prolonged debate. An amendment to the bill which would have lifted the ceiling on gas prices in the Department employees to allow the addition to 50 investigators requested by Gov. Robert Clinton.
The measure would provide $1 million in state funds to finance the remainder of this fiscal year. It would also restore cuts that had been made in Aid to Children. The blind and disabled and in general assistance beginning according to the end of this fiscal year.
IN THE SENATE, an omnibus bill sponsored by Ben Poster, R.Wichita, will probably receive a final vote Thursday and be sent to the Senate.
The office of ombudsman created under the act would be empowered to investigate and address the growing acts of administrative agencies, but specifically exempted from provisions of the act are the courts, the police, the federal government and the governor.
The act provides that an ombaldman be appointed by the legislature at a salary of $2,000 a year and be authorized to update his personnel as required. Personnel as may be necessary to carry out provisions of the act.
Foster told the Senate that two states, Hawaii and Nebraska.
presently had umbushmen who effectively represent citizens of the state, and officials, employees or agencies. SEN. JOHN SIMPSON, R-Salma, supported Foster, ter-*nere, as the act a 'very progressive step.'
The act will give citizens frustrated with government a "day in court." Simpson said.
The proposed obudman would be authorized to subpoena witnesses, hold private hearings, inspect agencies and make other
inquiries he deems necessary. He would not be required to investigate all complaints, but could do so if his office will take no action.
Foster said "public exposure" of wrongdoing would be the most powerful tool of the ambulance.
bobhamam. In other Senate action bills received final passage and were sent to the House. The bills included one to outlaw hunting and one to enact the Midwest nuclear compact and to require drivers'
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Nixon said Wednesday a U.S.-Soviet accord is developing on the outlines of a historic agreement that would curb the war-arms race for the first time.
"I can report that a consensus in developing on certain essential elements which would provide a basis for moving toward an agreement that accommodates concerns expressed by each side," Nixon said.
Administration sources said they expected the first phase of such an agreement to be announced when Nixon visits Moscow in May.
Nixon Foresees Pact Curbing Arms Race
NIXON' INDICATED he wanted a treaty placing firm American and antimissile defense systems, and an interim agreement freezing certain commitments in contemeter ballistic missiles, while U.S. and Soviet diplomats negotiate further on how far an offensive curb should be imposed.
TOPEKA (AP)-Senate Republicans got their minds bogged Wednesday in a party caucus.
GOP to Study School Funding
Sen, Joseph Harder, R. Moundridge, chairman of the School Board presented to them materials relating to a new plan designed to put the state's school districts on the road to an order to support public education.
The materials included an 18-page computer printout jammed into the case. A page showing the wealth of school districts, enrollments, budget per pupil, tax rates required, the need for aid, etc., in 13 columns a page.
offensive and defensive strategic programs will be a major step in constraining the strategic-arms disarming the security of either side.
license examinations for persons involved in accidents resulting in fatalities.
Sen. Glees S. Smith, R-Lared,
president pro tem, said the GOP
senators were to study the
issue because caucus would be held Thursday.
Also given final approval by a 362 vote was a bill bishurructuring legislation that would add legislative leaders to state party executive com-
In other floor action, a motion by Steinger to override an unfavorable committee report on a bill to create a drug abuse law in the Kansas Bureau of Investigation on a voice vote Wednesday.
A two-thirds majority would have been necessary to place the bill on the Senate calendar for consideration.
Steiniger said the bill was "a permanent commitment by the state of Kansas to the war against drug abuse."
Over 7% Pay Increases To Need Board Approval
Sen. Robert Bennett, R-Prairie Village, told Steineger the committee report should be given to all of the no provisions for funding the division after federal funds were withdrawn and the legislature should not enter into state laws that his affairs to create divisions
WASHINGTON  (AP) -- The Pay Board said Wednesday it would require advance clearance of oil presently scheduled future pay raises that exceeded 7 per cent of more than 1,000 employees.
IN THE HOUSE, a major executive reorganization bill creating a new state Department of Health was passed and sent to the Senate.
However, the board stopped
banks with $1 million in back-
up automatically at least 7 per cent, as had been
urgently publicized by some business
organizations.
THE BILL was the subject of lengthy debate on the Senate floor Tuesday when Sen. Jack Steinerge, D-Muncie,叫ied me "married" between the legislature and the political parties.
Bills introduced in the Senate included a school district equalization act designed to ensure the state school finance plan.
THE RULING doesn't affect
Category III wage units, which
are those with fewer than 1,000
employees. In those units,
wages may be reduced by 7 per
per cent generally may continue
to be paid without approval.
The board adopted the new requirement 9 to 5 over the objection of labor members. George H. Bolt obtained.
Also, unaffected are union construction, contracts, which still need advance clearance by the Construction Industry Committee, no matter how the unit or the pay raise involved.
Some opposition to the proposal is believed likely from rural legislators.
The board announcement came a new hour after it had disclosed that its inviting public comment session was this first time the board has sought such a citizen's participation in putting in a "winding room."
Once fully effective, the new regulation will require that all employees receive a year for units of more than 1,000 employees be reported to the board 60 days in advance, along with reasons why they should not.
The new ruling may increase the likelihood that some or most of those deferred raises will be redeemed. The board members of the board already have announced their desire to redeem raising one per year.
FUTURE DEFERRED raises in contractive effects before last mention of the paid unless specifically revised to the unreasonable inconsistent" with the general 3.5 per cent ceding that applies to contracts
THE BOARD issued an official
announcement of the proposal
weekend after approving it 11
to 1, with three abstentions, late
Tuesday.
It would scrap merit-pay rules, which grant an exception to general wage standards generally only for those merit paid in accordance with a union contract.
Instead, it would allow an exception for both union and non-union cases. Unions are paid in accordance with an established plan that meets
AFTER A TIME, the proposal would probit such merit raises from raising the average of all of a firm's pay increases to more
A. VES, unless the raises are paid in accordance with a plan specified by the board, and which would effect before last November 14. Then, firms won't be able to pay more than 7 per cent in total for their plans. The present plans expire and are removed, or in any case after next November 13. Until they are disposed of, practices that meet standards
Q. Will merit留 be counted when figuring whether a particular firm's pay increases or decreases limit of $5.8 per cent a year?
Here, in a question-and-answer scenario, prepared the team. The questions are highlighted of the board's proposal, which may be revised somewhat before hearing them.
Docking Urges OK for AFC Bill
TOPEKA AP)—Gov. Robert backing urged the Kansas State University special message to speed through to final passage a resolution telling the Atomic Energy Commission to hire Baxter, chairman of the Kansas Sierra Club, a conservationist organization, said such an expression by the governor could get the AEC to look elsewhere.
Henry A. Kissinger, Nixon's No. 1 foreign policy assistant, said the President's report should not be construed as abundance of the U.S. aim to get as much consent an agreement as possible.
at 1/2 Price
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Nixon said, "Achieving initial agreements to limit both
PENCE GREENHOUSES 15th & N.Y. Phone VI3-200
may continue to function without regard to the 7 per cent ceiling, subject to possible specific issues. Pair Board or an interested party.
Q. MUST THE PLAN be in writing?
A. No. Unwritten plans may qualify, although it is expected most won't meet the Pay Board's strict criteria.
Q. Can a firm with no acceptable merit plan still reward individual employees for their performance?
A. Firms with no acceptable merit plans may still give merit awards, but only if their merit and nonmerit raises do not exceed 5.5 per cent a year, or up to 7 per cent a year if they are given an exception on other grounds.
THE PAY BOARD already has said it will grant certain exceptions of up to 7 per cent a year, or even up to 20 per cent or hold new employees, that have historically pegged their pay to someone else's in a tandem relationship or that have paid more than a year in raises in recent years.
WHAT TO DO BEFORE LEAVING THE STATES AND BY WHEN
Forum No. 2 of a Series
Student Union Activities Foreign Study Office SUA Travel Service Dean of Foreign Students' Office
SPONSORED BY:
Council Room - 4 p.m.
--as low as
Coming Forums: Travel within Europe 1, travel within the U.S.A., travel within Europe 11, U.S. camping and hitching, Mexico - Canada on a student budget.
Thursday, February 10
This sale will last only as long as the inventory does.
Inventory Liquidation
All Sales Final
Prices like . . .
Storewide Liquidation
Bellbottom Jeans Stripes & Solids
Every.Item Reduced
$2.99
Tops-Bottoms-Belts-Suspenders
EVERYTHING PRICED TO SELL FAST TO MAKE WAY FOR OUR "REMODELING"
Atchison Schools Closed
ATCHISON (AP)—More than 1,000 persons attended a meeting on Monday at the School Wednesday night on what they reopen the racially tense school, and after two and a half hours of work, it is not to conduct classes Thursday.
School officials, law enforcement officers, human relations experts, parents and teachers answered questions and exchanged views during the event. No classes were held Wednesday.
No date was set for resumption if classes.
At least six students were injured Tuesday in a fight between two groups of students.
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SCHMILSSON
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reg. $^1$5<sup>98</sup> $3.67
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at KIEF'S
Open 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Weekdays
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
Bottle of 100
1.67 size
SAM'S SUPER COUPON
Coupons Good Feb. 10, 11, 12, 14
Bufferin
68¢
With Coupon
SAM'S SUPER COUPON
Ultra Ban ANTI-PERSPIRANT DEODORANT 5 oz.
Ultra-Ban
1. 35 size
With Coupon
SAM'S SUPER COUPON
Alka-Seltzer
Bottle of 8
43' size
19¢
Limit1
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Le Page
Le Page
Cellophane Tape
1500 inch roll
44' size
With Coupon
SAM'S SUPER COUPON
Contac
Cold Capsules
Pkg. of 10
1.59 size
53¢
With Coupon
SAM'S SUPER CDUPON
Leggs
Panty Hose 1.39 value
With Coupon
79¢