2
Wednesday, March 24, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
By United Press International
Capital: Vote
WASHINGTON, D.C.—Rev. Walter E. Faintow, a civil rights activist who marched with the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. in 1960, took a commanding lead Tuesday night is a six-man race to become the District of Columbia's first congressional representative in a century. With about half of the ballots counted, Faintow, a candidate for the state senator, votes or 5 per cent Republican John A. Nevius, a lawyer, was running with 14,735 votes or 30 per cent.
Capital: Appointment
WASHINGTON, D-C. "The Senate Banking Committee reaffirmed the support of the lawyer William J. Casey to oversee the bank's operations," the mission. One member, however, called him a wheeled-dealer whose confirmation would insult 31 million stockholders.
Capital: Peace Force
WASHINGTON, D. C.-S. (Correspondents of both parties warned the Nixon administration against supporting an international peacekeeper force in the Mideast that would harm the American interests of the Senators said a peacekeeper force including Russians, as proposed by Secretary of State William P. Roegers, would only encourage the existing Soviet forces in the Mideast.
Capital: Laos Incursion
WASHINGTON, D.C. - The Pentagon acknowledged use of staff and equipment by itself to communicate resistance. Jerry W. Friedheim, Department spokesman, said defense Secretary Melvin L. Raird was told by South Vietnam officials in the U.S. that the Pentagon was using such equipment.
N.Y.C.: Satchmo
Philadelphia: Railroad
Jazz trumpeter Louis "Storme" Armstrong's heart condition has been stabilized but he will remain in the intensive care unit of Beth Israel Hospital "for a while longer," it was announced by physicians. Armstrong, 70, entered the hospital March 16, two days after he commenced his rehabilitation at Walterford(Astoria Hotel). He had been on the critical list.
The attorney directing a federal grand jury investigation of the Penn Central Railroad's $1 million worth of missing boxcars said that about 100 of the 277 cars first reported missing now have been found.
San Francisco: Davis
The California Judicial Council appointed a judge to hear pre-trial proceedings in the case of Angela Davis. He served as justice of the Marin County, including pre-trial proceedings in the case of Haciell Magee magistrate cases," a council spokesman said.
Illinois: Demonstrations
BELLEVILLE—Two petitionts seeking to end the violence in the protest by black construction workers in the east St. Louis area were filed. Two contractors, working at a United Black Workers circuit court, seeking to prohibit the United Black Workers Association from further demonstrations such as the protests, would work at east side building projects in recent weeks.
Witness Testifies Seale Not Seen at Torturing
NEWHAVEN, Conn. (UPI) — A prosecution witness testified Tuesday she did not see Black Panther leader Bobby G. Seale in the building where an alleged murderer was fatally shot before being shot to death.
Last week, the same witness placed Mrs. Ericka Huggins, Seale's codeendant in the Court murder trial, at the scene.
"I never saw Bobby Seale on those premises," Mrs. Margaret Hudgins, the attorney lawyer for Garrity R. Garry, knew of no conspiracy being discussed Last week, she said Wednesday in basement where Alex Lockley, 34, was tortured. She said then one man from George Sams Jr. beat Lockley.
Sams, 24, and Warren Kimbro.
36, have both pleaded guilty to second degree murder in Rackley's May 1969 death and face life terms. In a previous trial, Sams said Seale came to Rackley with the note that she was serving as Panther headquarters in New Haven, and gave the order to kill Rackley.
Scale 34, and Mrs. Huguins,
Mrs. Hoggins, the are
charged with murder cause
and kidnapping in Rackley
Conviction could mean the
electricity.
Policy claim Panthers murdered Harkley because their team was going to win. Panthers say authorities killed a pilot to destroy the party.
CBS Executive Denies Criticisms
NEW YORK (UPI) — CBS News Richard Salant said Tuesday night the network can "refute every charge" leveled by critics of its documentary on the Pentagon, including those made by Vice President Spiro T. Agnew.
"We are proud of 'The Selling of the Pentagon' and CBS News stands behind it," Salant said in a statement issued on the air after the documentary was rebroadcast along with the comments of its three principal critics, Agnew, Defense Secretary Melvin Laird, and Rep. F. Edward Hebert, chairman of the House Armed Services Committee.
Laird, in his interview with a CBS newsman, revealed that the Pentagon was reviewing its publicity techniques, the target of criticism in the documentary, but said the review was not prompted by the show.
The defense secretary did say that the "unprofessional type of work" in the program had increased the support's ability to carry out its mission.
Agnew's comments were taken from a speech he made in Boston last Friday in which he attacked not only "Selling of the Pentagon," but also the widely praised "Hunger in America" and another documentary on Haiti which was never broadcast.
Agnew, in a followup statement from his office on Saturday, accused CBS of "propagandistic manipulation" and on Monday, demanded the right to edit the film of his speech that CBS intended to rebroadcast with the documentary.
CRS issued no comment on the Saturday statement nor on his demand to edit the film. It was understood the vice president did
After the critics' comments were broadcast, Salant himself went on the air and rebuffed some of the charges.
Hebert, for example claimed, a film clip on him which appeared in the documentary was used without his permission. Salant wrote that he was unaware of his rights.
"I am sending to you under separate cover the film of Congressman Hebert . . . Please feel free to use any portion of the film without complaint."
Discussing Agnews's accusation that the "Hunger in America" documentary showed a baby which purportedly died of hunger at an early age, the agency said it was not aware.
"We have checked and rechecked this fact. At the time we were told by a hospital official that the baby did die of hunger. Later after the broadcast, she changed her story somewhat. But in that case, that time and in that hospital, babies were dying of malnutrition.
"And the irony of the vice president's blast is that President Nixon said of 'Hunger in America' that it 'Really aroused Americans for the first time . . . that in this rich land there is hunger."
Salant also denied charges CBS financed a planned invasion of Haiti which never came off.
By LAYNE CREASON
Kansan Staff Writer
Jack Rose, assistant instructor and director of the KU医学院 one of two KU faculty members running for city commission on education.
Rose, 39, is a native of Rose, and a graduate of the University after graduating. he worked as supply officer in the Navy for three years before becoming a professor at Reynolds Aluminum in 1956.
KU Candidate Airs Views
"TWO OR THREE years ago some bond proposals were voted down by a three to one majority by the voters and it was unclear where certain members of the institution stood on the issues," he said.
He is a past president of the trustees of the first Prudential board, and currently a member of the board. In an interview Friday, Rose said that one of the big problems with the city commission is that it is information on different opinions within the commission. He said disagreements between commissioners during meetings were so rare that he sometimes made them worse before the meeting.
He proposed that the commission issue written statements on controversial matters with the panel, expressing individual views.
"If the commission overrides the planning commission or a large citizen group it should issue an explanation why," he问.
With regard to the auxiliary police force Rose emphasized disciplined personnel in law enforcement. He said that the should be useled only as a police officer should handle any confrontations during civil in which a more police in which a more police
Judo Club Boasts Talent
The KU Judo Club is privileged. It has the secret of the nation's instructors in the United States, from 7 to 9 p.m every Friday in January.
Wey Seng Kim, 6th degree Black Belt and KU Judo Club in north central Iowa for coach in his job. He has career started in Korea, where he was a required high school course and where one can obtain a college degree.
Before coming to the United States, Kim was National High School, Champion, National High School 858 and Korean's National Champion.
The trim but muscular Kim is now a full-time Boys Club worker in Kansas City. He also teaches a credit course in judo at Bentonian Junior College and is head teacher at the Shoto Academy.
Kim's teaching credentials in judo are impeccable. As a member of the executive committee of the U.S., Judo is a part of the international judo in this country, he is assigned to oversee all of the
By FAT MALONE
Kansan Staff Writer
federation's judo education
programs. He is chairman of the
Board of Examiners of the
U.S. Olympic Games and is one of four certified International Referees in North America. He has also been
credited to be the U.S. Olympic
team coach for the 1972 Munich
Games.
"I really enjoy teaching judo at
that time," said that, for him, the physic
experience and intellectual level of
college students was at an "op-
porous" level.
Rv PAT MALONE
Kim is enthusiastic about the potential of the KU Judo Club. He thinks "it will really grow."
The club has had its problems, however. It had no regular instructor until Kim began coming this semester. It has also had a rapid turnover of participants each semester, according to Ron Kayton, Rayton, Mo., sophomore and secretary-treasurer of the club.
Kim has hopes for KU participants in Missouri-Kansas Community which is now forming. Tour meets for the conferences are to be held.
Kim is sorry that KU has no
needed, he said, the auxiliary force should be used only as long as it takes to bring in trained law enforcement officers.
COMMENTING ON SELECTION
on the force. Rose said, "It should
be a little bit more than people
of moderate viewpoints
with considerable amounts of
our course in judo, saying out
that "there are credit courses in
judo all over the country. K-State
course for the past four years."
He said that judo had educational value and that it was scientific sport.
Kim points to five values he sees in judo; mental development, where one has to think deeply about the development, which teaches self control and self confidence'; physical fitness; respect of authority, which requires one to knowledge, and safety or self-defense.
Concerning housing Rose said
"We have one of the finest judo programs in the country," Kim says. "This is a fantastic club, if students would only realize it."
The Linda Hall Library in Kansas City, Mo., has collections of literature specializing in science, engineering and technology. Though it is supervised by private investigators open to the public, Watson Library has a card catalog of its holdings.
limiting it to unsafe situations and enforcing it vigorously," he said.
HE STRESSED that all unsafe housing should be eliminated from Lawrence and said that this effort should be done at reasonable costs.
"I would be in favor of reworking the housing code and
Rose is especially concerned about the availability of drugs in the public schools.
that priorities should be recognized in enforcement of the minimum structures housing code. He said that many stipulations in the code dealt with inconvenient conditions and that these should not be given as much information as unsafe conditions.
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