2
Wednesday, March 17, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
Chicago: Bank Loss
A federal grand jury Tuesday subpoenaed the records of the president of the Steinberg-Baum discount store chain and a former vice president of Comopolitan National Bank in an investigation of the alleged embezzlement of $6 million to $7 million from the bank. The grand jury, FBI agents, federal bank executives, and others tie together the pieces of what has shaped up as perhaps the largest bank embezzlement in U.S. history.
Capital: Tricia
WASHINGTON, D.C.—President and Mrs. Nixon made it official—their elder daughter, Tricia, will marry Edward Finch Oak, a Harvard law student and son of an aristocratic New York family, on June 5 in a White House wedding. The engagement, capping a private, seven-year marriage, will be held at the St. Patrick's Eve party at the Executive Mansion for 300 invited guests who also gathered to celebrate Mrs. Nixon's 59th birthday.
N.Y.C.: Top Record
Israeli Parliament Passes Meir Plan
By United Press International Prime Minister Golda Meir of Israel won an overwhelming vote in the Israeli senate in a robust session of the Knesset Parliament with a program that rules out Israeli withdrawal from eastern Jerusalem, the Golan Heath and the Jordan River and Sharaf of Sheikh
its 1967 borders with Egypt
Mrs. Mee won her vote 62-0.
Twelve members abstained and
26 members of the hard-lining
Galileo ball stalked out before
the vote when their motion for a
reform was in a 45-mouse
shoulder match voting.
"The climate has never been better" for peace in the Middle East, Mr. Obama said in a conference Israel, he said, does not need to hang on to conquerors and their allies.
In Washington shortly afterward, U.S. Secretary of State William P. Rogers put public pressure on Israel to pull back to
Instead, Rogers said, Egypt and Israel should negotiate a demilitarization of the Sinai Peninsula and to create a force of a United Nations peacekeeping force that could include the troops of the United States, Russia, Great Britain and France possibly some smaller nations
Head Start Gets Money
Foreign Minister Abba Eban arrived in New York from London Tuesday for talks with United Nations mediator Gunnar Krossen, who will meet week with Secretary Rogers. He did not comment on the Rogers news conference. Israeli officials in Tel Aviv, however, said Mrs. Krossen and Knesset earlier in the day confirm an adequate response to Rogers.
During the Knesset debate, Mrs. Meir stated that her government's "flatly rejected" Rogers plan that includes an amendment to his Jane 1967 borders, with minor adjustments.
Capital: Atomic Waste
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The popular Head Start program of preschool training for 471,000 needy children has received belated appropriations totaling $298,000 for this year, enough to keep operations going at their present level. It was announced Tuesday.
WASHINGTON, D.C.-U.S. Sen. James B. Pearson, R-Kan, said absolute safety must be guaranteed before nuclear waste is stored in the abandoned mine near lynes. The senator Kansas senator was among witnesses at a congressional committee on atomic energy considering the proposed Atomic Energy Commission AEC project.
Capital: Bad Bread
WASHINGTON, D.C.—The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) accused the nation's largest independent bakery of making sweetened cream cheese for Wonder bread and imbued snake cakes and falafels with the FTC's recipe. The FTC said Wonder bread is just a "standardized enriched bread," sugar is the primary ingredient, and it costs about five fewer calories per slice than ordinary bread. The FTC called for abolition of the Profile trademark and of three free products should disclose the false advertising charge.
Editor Emphasizes News Photography
Although such a policy may encounter opposition in the University community, Harry Somebrenn, managing editor of *The Times*, edited an residence for the William Allen White School of
Harry Sonneborn editor-in-residence
Journalism this week, en-
courages his photographers to be
"more aggressive than they want to be."
Since he was not familiar with
the facts concerning the photographic coverage of the Lawrence drug raids, Sonnebren did not comment on the coverage of it. He was, however, definitive as to his paper's policy.
"In a public situation you can take a picture—but we tell our photographers to behave like gentlemen."
Someone added that the final condition of the editor was based on guessing whether or not that if the paper thought a situation was overplayed it would have been deemed accurate.
When asked to comment on the ill-fitting photographer, a muggle sometimes said that just because a picture is taken does not mean it was taken by a magpie.
"People should understand that information, just as copy is as raw information. You edit libel from copy, you edit bad taste from copy."
Someone sees the future of newspaper reporting tending more towards a "pool" arrangement, in which each few newspapers report to other members then relay the information to other members of the press.
Docking Accused Of Statute Violation
TOPEKA—Governor Decking has charged Mr. Obama's Kansas statute by employing a chief economist who does not have sufficient time to meet with the governor.
In a statement read before the Kansas Senate, Sen. David C. Owen charged the governor had adopted a politically-motivated economic program with "no consideration given to the long-term economic impact on the people and the economy of this state."
Owen said the Senate Ways and Means Committee had requested Chief Economist, M. J. Marvin Emerson, to write a report on bills. The bills contained the Governor's major budget requests.
Emmerson's reply as quoted by Owen, said. "While I agree with the desirability of such studies, it is also worth mentioning that I detake and complete the studies
prior to the end of the legislative session. I am embarked on a long-term University and work for the Office of Economic Analysis only on an overload
Emerson said even if he was a full-time employee, the study would require a month to complete.
Owen said the law required that the chief economist not be associated with any organization that would impair his work.
"I have the utmost respect for the ability of Dr. Emerson," Owen said. "However, I submit that a law exists by employing a chief economist in direct violation of the laws of this state and one who, by his own admission, does not have sufficient knowledge to carry out the duties of the office."
Theta Sigs Pledge Tonight
The KU chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, an honorary society for women in journalism, will hold a pledging at 6:30 tonight at the University of Chicago. Bristow Countryside Lane. Mrs. Francis is the adviser to the chapter.
The governor's press secretary, Jim Shaffer, called political smokescreen on the state's designed to conceal the fact that the legislature has not agreed anything "the past nine weeks."
"The legislature will do anything to try to get out of reforming the state's tax structure as Governor Docking has recommended the past four years," Shafer said.
Western Civ. Class Now Forming
Enroll Now For The Reading Dynamic's Western Civ. Class
Starting MARCH 24,
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Call 843-6424 to reserve a space.
evelyn wood
reading
dynamics
KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE
ARE COUNTRY SET GIRLS SPOILED? ABSOLUTELY!
**country Set**
goes shirty-happy in yummy plush velour Short-
sleeve top and pull-on pants add up to row upon row of orange and tan or navy red/ white stripes ... add up to fun, too.
at the back of the Town Shop
839 Mass. St.
Uptown
VI 3-5755
WIBW-TV
Now Received In Lawrence On Channel
(our new translator makes it possible)
watch
the NCAA Preview on the Ted Owens Show tonite at 10:30 p.m. on
WIBW-TV
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
THERE ARE A DOZEN GREAT
SHOE NAMES, BUT IN SANDALS CAN YOU
THINK OF MORE THAN ONE?
813 Mass. St.
VI 3-2091
Use Kansan Classified
Hillcrest
Ali MacGraw : Ryan O'Neal
Adults $1.75 Child 75c
NO RESERVED SEATS
CANNOT BE REMOVED
BEST SEATS
PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENT
John Marley & Ray Milland
GP IN COLOR A PARAMOUNT PICTURE.
THE HILLcrest
COLLEGE BOOKING CAPITAL & AIRPORT
Wed.-Thur.-Mon.-Tues.
7:40-9:40
Saf.-Sun. 12:50-2:40
4:30-7:40
SF
ID'S Required Adults 1.50
SHOWS
Wed.—Thurs.
Mon.—Tues.
7:30 - 9:15
R pla-
ch
Chai
para
para
N I L i
gra
gra
Mo th
Mo t h
the
"sigh
sign
Chai
para
para
effo
T pla
BARBRA STREISAND — GEORGE SEGAL
Fri.
4:40 - 7:30
9:15
Sat.—Sun.
2:50 - 4:00
7:30 - 9:15
a pack glass polic brea
R
THE Hillcrest E
ID'S REQUIRED Adults 1.50
NOMINATED FOR
BG
Best Actor - Jack Nicholson "YOU MUST SEE THIS FILMI"
Wed.—Thur.—Mon.—Tues.
7:20 8:05
Fri.—4:35 7:20 9:05
Sun.-Sat.2:45 4:35 7:20
Th
abou
said
prise
Bom
Poli
Best Picture of the Year
COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents a BBS Production JACK NICHOLSON
FIVE EASY PIECES COLOR R
NOW SHOWING "MY FAIR LADY"
Winner 8 Academy Awards Starring Audrey Hepburn — Rex Harrison
Eve. 8:00 p.m. only
Mat. Sat.—Sun. 1:30
Adult 1.50 Child. 75
FIRST TIME IN COLOR!
FRAZIER:ALI FIGHT PICTURES
The Super Battle of the Century
Will be shown
Direct from Ringside – Round by Round
* in addition to regular screen show*
POPULAR
PRICES!
ON THE SAME PROGRAM
He blew the Desert Fox to Hell!
Richard Burton
Raid on Rommel
Mat. Daily 2:30
Eve. 7:15 - 9:40
Adults $1.50 Child. 75