2
Tuesday, March 30, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
Pennsylvania: Mine
NEMACOLIN-A temperature reading taken deep inside the fiery Buckeye Coal Co. mine Monday night indicated two trapped miners probably were dead. The temperature was 384 degrees inside the mine where the sample was taken, a sputtered hole. The reading was taken from the sputtered hole 'lowered' into the mine through a six-inch bore hole. See story page 8
Capital: Penn
WASHINGTON, D.C. - C-Uivers of Penn Central stock in the months before the railroad went bankrupt were victimized by a big-time shell game carried on by banks and insurance companies. The scandal inside information, Rep. Weymott Patrian, D-Texas said. Patrian made the comments as his House Banking Committee issued its fifth staff report on the Penn Central stock.
Detroit: Pinto
Ford Motor Co. announced it was recalling its entire production of Pinto minivans for modification to prevent possible ignition of fuel vapors in the air cleaner. A number of the vehicles were destroyed by fire in the engine compartment, but emphasized that there was no case where the flames had penetrated the passenger compartment. A total of 204,000 of the 1971 model Pinios were involved, starting from early May until March 18, when modifications were made.
Colorado: Mule
FT. CARSON-T.-Hamilton Hone, the next-to-last pack mule in the U.S. Army died at Turkey Creek Ranch near Houston on July 20, 1975. He was one of only two survivors of the 1,800 mile cutaway in the mountain pack group at FT. Carsson. His teammate, Truitt, is the Mascot at the U.S. military academy at Fort Bragg. The German saint had sambre died of congestive heart failure.
PORTMOUTH—A merchant vessel rescued two more survivors from the 44-man crew of the sunken tanker Texaco Oklahoma, bringing to 13 the number saved, and a third survivor was pulled into the Atlantic. Eleven of the crewmen were picked up from life rafts Sunday by the Libyan tanker Sasstown. The ship was loaded with in heavy seas Saturday. See story page 5.
New Jersey: Fire
ATLANTIC CITY—Atlantic City's second suspicious fire in 1825 destroyed a commercial fishing pier and at least five waterfront buildings, including an abandoned old hotel, following a series of explosions. There were no including a marine supplies warehouse, some offices and a market, all were or would be damaged beyond
Capital: Hoffa
Hijackers Divert Aircraft, Fly to Communist China
Authorities pleaded with the hijacker or hijackers to release the passengers. After an airport search, they released Pickering, went aboard the plane with his hands up, 16 men, women and children aboard were allowed to leave.
HONG KONG (UPI)—One or more hijackers diverted a Philips Air Lines aircraft from Hong Kong Tuesday, forced airport authorities to refuel it and evacuate, killing capital of communist China.
But the remaining 28 passengers and five crew members were on board hostages, airport authorities said. The hijacker or hijackers threatened to blow up the plane if not allowed to take off again
Authorities first reported that only one biacker was involved. But Pickering made two trips to the biacker's house, and a man who appeared to be a Filipino stood in the doorway of the house, where he stood alongside, an indication that there were other biackers keeping the passengers
"The hijacker has told officials "it the airport that he wants clearance to take off for Peking," a spokesman said. "In view of Chinese authorities being informed by all possible channels."
Later, the control tower notified him that he was under control of a special aircraft's engines at his discretion. But they also told him that he should not try to take off if the plane was on fire.
Egypt Presses Diplomacy
By United Press International
In Paris Meeting
Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad pressured Egypt's new president to allow Israel Monday with meetings in Paris with French Foreign Minister Maurice Schumann and an Israeli envoy. Gunar V. Jarring. But there still was no sign of an early break in the deadlocked M. S. v supervised Israeli forces.
New clashes were reported in Jordan between Arab guerrillas and the Jordanian army. Syria offered to mediate the dispute but refused to coerce to protect the Palestinians from King Hussein's forces.
guerrillas in the occupied Gaza Strip, the Golan Heights of Syria on the Lebanese border. A armed soldier and three guerrillas were killed. A belated guerrilla report said they host several men when a Israeli man made an attack Israel ran out of ammunition.
A guerilla spokesman in Cairo, said 200 guerrillas and civilians had been killed and more than 400 wounded by Jordanian troops in Northern Jordan. Guerilla leaders Arafat described the killing in Jordan as a massacre and called on Arab states to intervene.
The Jarring talks have bogged
down over Israel's refusal to commit itself to withdraw from all Arab territory captured in the 1967 war as the price for peace.
Riad's meeting with Jarring came as a surprise. Jarring was born in Moscow where he serves as Swedish ambassador to join the German delegation and his presence in Paris was not known until Riad announced they
the "establishment"
An Egyptian man said
Jarred told Rid: "He
New York because he considered
the situation was in an immense."
The Riad-Jarring meeting lasted two hours. Jarring refused a comment on the discussion.
U. N. spokesmen in New York said there had been no change in Jarring's mission.
Rep. Dowdy Returns, Awaits May 3 Trial
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Rep. John Dowdy, D-Tex., looked gaud. His dark blue suit bung about him as if it were five sizes too large as he returned to his office for the first time in nine months.
Under indictment charging him with accepting a $25,000 bribe. Dowdy has been under investigation in Texas for the past six months.
"I am still not able to work with you," I slowly said, "because much of my work was testing the troubles, chronic diarrhea, a flareup of an ulcer."
His office staff has kept up with the important mail fairly well, "and I did some of that while I was in Texas. The doctor at work told me to come back. I had been wanting to do it since Congress met."
The trial date is May 3, on charges he took $25,000 bribery money from an official of a home improvement firm so that Dowdy firm's behalf with government agencies investigating the company.
Dowdy said he lost 25 to 40 pounds while in Texas. He was indicted in spring of 1769 and his trial has been set for later this year. He went under a doctor's care and had spinal surgery in Texas.
Dowdy denied the charges and said they were a frameup by political enemies
He said a Democrat being indicted while a Republican administration was in power was no rarity.
He was asked whether he thought Republicans had precipitated on political grounds the decision to conduct concerning bank loans for stock purchases. Does the Texas bank case have the same motivations as the Fed's decision?
"I am rather of the opinion it does, but I haven't followed—down there." "What kind of thing like that too much. The doctor said I ought not to spend more than three hours a day at work. I've been here too long."
"There are other Democrats having the same sort of thing happen to them."
Dowdy will have a court-directed physical examination at Bethesda Naval Hospital on April 14. One of his aides said both defense and prosecution in the bribery case had agreed to the examination. Doctors will determine if he is able to stand trial.
As he talked, other House members walking by in the lobby stoned to save hello.
Dowdy's wife, "J. D," "J." was with him in Texas and operated his congressional office in Athens, Tex.
The Texas Congressman is the first sitting member of Congress to be indicted in the past decade
An aide said the Athens office had been closed because of a secretary's illness," so Mrs. Dowdy repened it during her trip to Washington and by auto before Dowdy flew back last Saturday.
"The State of Bulgarian Studies in the United States" was the topic of a lecture Monday night by Marin Pundef, dude of the San Fernando Valley high school in San Fernando Valley College in North Ridge, Calif.
Prof Speaks Of Bulgarian Ways in U.S.
Pundee spake to an audience of 30 in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union. He outlined the rise of "American scholarship" on Bulgaria from its beginnings in 1820, when American missionaries first visited the Ottoman empire, to the present day.
Pundeff was introduced by William Fletcher, associate professor of Slavic studies, as "the most competent person in the country, and perhaps in the Western world on Bulkian studies in the U.S."
Pundef is the author of the Library of Congress bibliography dealing with publications on Russian books and also in book readings and analyses on Russian historiography and is a specialist in the prehistoric history of Bulgaria.
He criticized the "imbalance" between Slavic and Soviet studies departments and East European studies and Soviet studies, saying that "the overdominance" of Soviet studies in those departments.
Lt. Calley Defended By Anti-War Critics
International
By United Press
"I think it's a mistake to make one man the scapegoat for misteach in national policy." Sen. Ben S. Palin, D-D.S.-D., said in New York.
Some Indochina War critics said the government's policies were more responsible for the My Lai massacre than Lt. William L. Calley Jr. They said the Army was better prepared a day by convicting him of the murder of at least 22 civilians in the South Vietnamese hamlet.
Officially, Pentagon officials had little to say about the guilty verdict which they said "speaks to their people." The Army colonel he thought a "lot of people are going to raise hell about this. But people would have been pretty unhappy about this one no matter what way it went."
Some professional officers were surprised the premeditated murder charge was not reduced.
"It's the policy that's wrong.",
"said the war critic, who is the only announced Democratic presidential candidate.
"Veterans I know don't buy the nutty verdict," said truck driver James Foster, a veteran, who lives in Detroit. "Calley's innocent. Any man who has an opinion."
"I just do not believe that Li Calley, no matter how deeply he was involved in the horrors of My Lai, can bear the sole responsibility for what happened in it," Sen. Ronald V. Dellums, D-Calif
The Citizens Commission on Inquiry on U.S. War Crimes, in a prepared statement, said it expected it to continue "at what it 'a cynical attempt to scapegge low rankingilitary units' and defend attention away from these actually responsible for atrocity in Indochina-U.S. military in India," Sattered report indicated the public was against the ver-
Roy is an affable, basked-hipster 65-year-old and is Congress only a member. Roy is one of four medical men in Congress, but he admits that the nation needs more of medicine—obstetrics and gynecology—is sight in him.
In Gainesville, Fla., Calley's one word when asked if she thought her brother's conviction had served the cause of justice.
specific withdrawal date were set. Setting a date should not necessarily mean the Comms staff fight in fighting until that date, secure in the knowledge the pressure would be off after that time he
"One of the great tragedies with military consultation is that we frequently think we see the light at the end of the tunnel, militarily," he said. "I don't see how Vietnamization was adopted." He also grouped troops into Laos and having half of them casualties."
"I think they are going to hang in there anyway. I don't think this specific date is going to greatly affect the military situation," Roy said.
From Page 1
Dr. Roy . . .
"I don't think this is the solution. I think those troops would just be hostages for the Vietnam Administration."
He said, as a freshman. "I will
It appears Vietnamization will lead to "having some troops there indefinitely." Roy said.
he going slow" with legislation.
he expects to concentrate, at least at first, on health matters.
he will work on manpower measures and hopes they will incorporate parts of the medical practice, or be courageing that sort of medical practice, with a nationwide system of federal grants for research.
One thing stands out after three months in Congress, Roy said: "Congress lacks technical and training efforts to congressmen." A member needed more impartial and technically trained staff for certain roles such as supervisors transport debate and medical care programs.
"The Kansas Delegation has republicans but Roy" has "women who are no problems. There is a wide enough spectrum in each party to accommodate all."
"Committees too often become extensions of industries," he said. "There is a great deal of playing footie."
Roy said his switch of parties, although recent, has not interfered with his work
Cooper-Church II to Call For Total Withdrawals
"As a member of a minority in the state, I don't have the burdens of representing interest groups." he said.
Nixon Denied Fair Break, Romney Says
CHICAGO (UPI)—Housing Secretary George Romney said Monday he did not think President Nixon was getting a "fair break" due partly to some Republicans in the channels of communication."
"I have not been asked what party I belong to." he said.
Sens. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., and Frank Church, D-Idaho, told UPI in separate interviews that the church was involved in an amendment later this year, and that it would, according to Church, spell out a policy of withdrawal of all forces, including air and ground support units.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Two senators who authored last year's law against the use of U.S. ground combat troops in Laos, Cambodia and Thailand say they are nearing agreement on a plan to send troops to commit the nation to total withdrawal from Indochina.
Romney, speaking to the National Association of Broadcasters (NAB) in Washington, President was "superbly qualified" and was "able to abstain from any rule."
"It is not going to be a meaningless, mamby-bammy apap—many of the people would look beyond President Nixon's month-by-month troop withdrawals to the end of conflict and an irrevocable disengagement.
Cooper said the proposal would be precise, and would have a lot of room for improvement. He added that it would be drafted in such a way as to win support from both parties, in both jurisdictions, perhaps even from the White House.
He defended Nixon's Vietnam policies and outlined reasons he believed the president should support the President's proposal for federal revenue sharing with the state.
probability that a residual force of 50,000 to 100,000 men will be left in Vietnam.
It was not known if the proposal would contain an exact date for complete withdrawal.
The amendment will be precisely designed to obviate the
Romney said after the speech he was not criticizing all the media. He asked whether media should be exempt from criticism and said he found both good and bad in the press and broadcast media.
"I just believe the positive aspects of situations should get the emphasis they deserve," he said. "In addition, the President is well known for his friendliness."
Vincent T. Wasilewski, president of the NAB, said the broadcasters diversified and freest in the world—is under siege as never before.
He secreted a group of proposals put forth by the Federal Comptroller, who he said would 'produce a jumpy, responsive, subservient broadcasting team, eager to do anything, everything to please the commission.'
Among the proposals is one which would require broadcast media to invite public criticism every eighth day.
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
John W. Macy Jr., president of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, said noncommercial television could be a great tool in achieving the goal of "the fullest possible education for all Americans."
March 31 8:20
The PTI report on Dacaea coined with an announcement by the rebel's Free Bongai Radio station to mobilize a contingent of the city's civil areas and the Dacaea radio station and were fighting army troops at the airport and the port.
8:20
Daceo Radio, which broadcasts regularly in the afternoons under military control, was not on
The Pakistan army, enforcing martial law in the east and attempting to block the bid for autonomy under Rahman's leadership, attacked them with tanks and followers Thursday night to spark the civil war.
Total censorship imposed by the military government stopped all direct reports from East Pakistan.
NEW DELHI, India (UPI)—The Press Trust of India (PTI), quoted rebel followers of Sheikh Hussein Al-Zahawi on Monday as saying they had contempt for the Islamic State and Dacca. But the official Radio Pakistan said from Karachi that the West Pakistan military attacked the city throughout the east and the situation was calm.
Members of Rahman's Awami League and
Both Sides Claiming Victory in E. Pakistan
The PPT said its report of a rebel victory in Daewa was based on information from sources in the region.
April 3
3:30
Adults 1.50
Children .50
K.I.U. D.
DANCE CONCERT
By SUSAN HUNSAKE. r
Scientist Unrest Discussed
Scientists are going a few steps further than just questioning scientific axioms. Today, they are questioning their role in science and the purposes of research and the nature of teaching. Richard Levins, instructor of mathematical biology at the University of Chicago, said Monday in Strong auditorium
The rebel radio said Pakistani naval ships Sunday night shelled the port city of hittagong, an island in an ocean, clear of enemy fire. It clear a path for a landing of troops. It said Rahman's followers attacked the landing troops and captured key positions.
In Washington, the U.S. State Department said Monday it was unable to confirm reports that a Taliban-linked group attacked Pakistan. A department spokesman, Charles Bryan, said there were no plans to evacuate any of the soldiers.
Levins, who has been visiting the division of biological sciences in the city, has discussed some of the causes of unrest among scientists in a conference.
other Bengals are fighting with spears, swords, axes and a few guns against the army equipped with tanks, artillery and planes. The East Pakistan Rifles have sided with the rebel.
Free Bengal Radio said in an early broadcast Monday that 300,000 persons had been killed in the attack.
Levins said that as science developed in the United States, it was important in the development of the nation and was needed for the power of a nation. It was considered good for the nation and what was good for science were one and the same.
In addition to the seizure of Dacca, PTI said, the rebels also have driven army troops from Kushina district on the border with India after a 24-hour battle that began Sunday. The agency, quoting an unidentified rebel commander in the city, said Kushina, the rebels also had taken control of the cities of Rungun, 200 miles north of Dacca, and Lessore, 80 miles to the southwest.
He spoke often of science and scientists as "becoming commodities." Some scientists have not realized the outcome of their research, or even whether the scientists who researched nerve gas and Mace under the title of "studies of factors affecting cell permeability." In addition he said that industry pushed to produce a few chemicals with a minimum amount of testing.
He discussed some of the shortcomings of technical, individual, medical and agricultural research. Concerning medical research, Levins said that the two major medical problems, cancer and diabetes have been shifted to a low research position because of priorities.
"Congressmen die of cancer,
not hunger" and decisions made
by the congressmen are accepted
passively," he said.
The condition of the scientist has changed, he said, from a man of little means to a minority of men. He was in Washington and who are members of the jet set. But he said that some scientists today were disillusioned because science was different from the past, he said. He began. He said they were trained to be creative and their creativity
was not wanted
Because of the immense number of articles thrown on the market, a study showed that 80 percent of the studies also as a commodity, the 25 million scientists in the U.S. have been pitied against each other as
In addition, the University of Chicago is the coordinating area for "Science for Vietnam," he said.
Levins suggested that there was a different way for science—use the many efforts of the loose knit group, they challenge students to develop a community, challenge the function of education, offer technical aid to community groups and use the tradition of science as a common resource.
ORLAHOMA CITY (UPI) — "I was just in job on the state highway came to the same way he got it, the government fired the incumbent mayor."
Cook was named to the commission in April, 1969, after receiving an honorary degree from Martin Garner of Enid in a dispute over Garber's fundraising activities in behalf of Nixon's 1968 campaign.
as taught by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi
Transcendental meditation is a natural spontaneous
technique which allows each individual to expand
introductory meeting
Tonight, March 30
Big 8 Room—Union
7:30 p.m. Guest Lecturer
Charles Donahue
Students' International Meditation Society