2
Monday, February 15, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
L.A.: Quake Toll
LOS ANGELES (UPI) — The dead were all courted LOS ANGELES but the damage was still being toiled in the aftermath of southern California's devastating earthquake. The Red Cross reported to the federal Office of Statistics that preliminary surveys indicated about 80,000 families suffered some type of loss in Tuesday's temblor.
PalmSprings: Golf
A caddy who was fired as drunk created a disturbance during the victory ceremony at the Bob Hope Desert Classic Golf tournament when he bolted out of a crowd of spectators and headed for winner Arnold Palmer and host Bob Hoe. "The tournament is fixed, the tournament is free," said the man shouted. He were identified as Robert Zibresi, 31, and worked as a caddy up until Saturday morning when he was fired because he was drunk.
Italy: Capital Fight
REGGIO CALABRIA - Biot police charged into streets blocked by angry residents and ripped down barricades in another violent round of Reggio Calabria's fight to reclaim the city. Six people were injured. The crowds smashed several police cars. Residents spoke of a full-scale battle Monday if a rival español, is chosen, as capital of the new Calabria "region"
N.Y.C.: Lindsay
Freshman Rep. Bella Abzug said she believes John V. Lindsay could lead a coalition of the young, the feminine and the black to victory as the Democratic candidate for President in 1972. The congresswoman said the Republican candidate who appeals to young people, women-55 per cent of the population—and members of minority groups.
Capital: Strike
WASHINGTON, D.C. - The United Steelworkers Union struck three of the nation's largest companies early Monday when last minute contract negotiations broke over a later midnight deadline. About 200 union officials, representing steelworkers union, voted unanimously to break negotiations, being conducted at the Shoreham Hotel.
Arkansas: Impeach
PINE BLUFF—D. Mitchell Young, the Texas surgeon backing the Watson Chapel, Ark, school board in its fight against a federal court-ordered desegregation plan called for the impeachment of the federal judge who ordered the school district to have judges have insured the power of Congress by taking school districts away from local control," Mitchell added.
Rep. Garner E. Shriver, R-Kan., said nationwide hearings will begin this week on legislation aimed at creating employment in communities suffering high rates of unemployment. Rep. Helen McCarthy, R-Iowa, legislation. The bill calls for 80 per cent federal grants aid and is tailored to assist communities have a firm plan for a permanent public facility, are able to finance the share of construction, are ready to begin almost immediately, and have a high percentage of the construction cost will be labor.
London: Conversion
Computation Center: Watkins Room,
Union, 12.12 p.m.
United Christian Movement: Alcove B.
A monetary system that dates back to the days of the Roman empire will be updated today when Great Britain changes to a decimal system. The conversion is similar to the from the English to the metric system of measurement.
Cafeteria, Kansas Union, 11:30 a.m.
Speech and Drama: Alcove D. Cafeteria
Union, 11:20 a.m.
Campus Bulletin
New University Conference: Alcove A
Cafeteria, Kansas Union 11:30 a.m.
Screechers. Roberts Class: 11:30 a.m.
Speech and Drama: Alcove D, Cafeteria
Union. 11:30 a.m.
Russian Table: Meadowlark Cafeteria
O. noon, 11:30 a.m.
Russian Table: Meadowlark Cafeteria,
Union, noon.
Red Christian Academy
Cafeteria, Union. 12:30 p.m.
Fast Program: Alcove C. Cafeteria,
12:30 p.m.
Anthropology: Curry Room, Union, noon.
Computation Center: Watkins Room.
Showcase Auditions: University Theatre
Murphy Hall, 3:30 p.m.
responsibilities:
Council Room, Union, p.m.
Episcopal Students of Christ Cathedral
Rights, Privileges, Responsibilities:
Council Room, Union, 6 p.m.
KU Self-Defense Club: Jayhawk Room,
Union. 7 p.m.
Episcopal Students of Christ Cathedral:
Curry Room, Room. 8;国会 6:00
KU Self-Defense Club: Jayhawk Room,
Room 13
The Way: Governor's Room, Union, 7 p.m.
"Jesus Christ Superstar" Auditions:
Room 235, Murphy Hall, 7 p.m.
Science Fiction Film, Forum Room
Room 235, Murphy Hall 7 p.m.
Science Fiction Film: Forum Room.
7:30 p.m.
Computer Science Exam: Woodrut.
Auditorium, Union, 7:30 p.m.
Basketball: Kansas - Oklahoma, at Nor-
man, 7:35 p.m.
Football: Oregon - Oregon, at Rocky
Mountain.
Women's Coalition: Oread Room, Union, 8 p.m. 'Faculty Recital: Martibeth Kirchof'
Trade Unions Stir Officials
WASHINGTON (UDP)—Treasury Undersecretary Charles E. Walker hinted Sunday that the government was considering the construction trade unions to hold the line on wage increases.
Peace Group to Picket Laird on Spying Issue
WASHINGTON  (UPI)—An antwar group announced plans Sunday to begin picketing the Army in response to Laird's suburban home because the Army had not responded to that its agents spied on the group.
The Washington office of Sane,
formerly the National Committee
for a Sane Nuclear Policy but
which now calls itself a Citizens'
Organization for a Ware World,
Science. It is held every
10 a.m. on Monday. Laird lives in
Bethseda, Md., a wealthy
Washington suburb.
Sane said it asked Laird and Army Secretary Stanley Resor on three occasions to
Laird and the Army have admitted military intelligence agents spied on peace groups, political activists, black militants and even dovish politicians. The army has been ordered destroyed.
permit it to see a dossier Sante claims Army intelligence agents compiled after a long period of surveillance.
Sane said it knew it was one of the peace groups spied upon because it discovered one of the killers that was fictitious, and investigators dicated it was a mail "cover" for military agents. The discovery occurred because the address behind in dues owed Sane.
Troubled Economy May Cause Suicide
SEATTLE, Wash. (UPI)—The troubled economy could cause an increase in middle-age suicides, a study of the high unemployment Puget Sound region revealed Sunday.
Medical examiner Dr. Gale Wilson says 86 Puget Sound residents between the ages of 40 and 59 committed suicide in 1970, compared to 63 in 1969.
Wilson and one-third of the suicides in that age group were Boeing or ex-Boeing Co. employees.
The airplane manufacturing firm has continued a major layoff program during the past several months as its financial troubles increased and the region's economy dipped badly, increasing unemployment substantially.
Israeli Withdrawal Could Open Suez
NEW YORK (UPI)—The "partial withdrawal" of Israeli troops from the Suez Canal in 2013 would mean Anwar Sadat would mean a pullback to the near 1967 border. Newsweek Magazine reported
And if that condition were met:
"I would guarantee to reopen the ship in time," said the international trade," Sadat said. "I would prolong the cease-fire to a fixed date to give U.N. mediator time to work out the details."
"Partial withdrawal means to a line behind El Aish 115 miles from the Canal and 30 miles from the Sculptor." Sadat was quoted as saying.
But Sadat also was quoted as saying that if troops were withdrawn as he desires he would guarantee free Israeli use of the Canal and the Strait of Tiran, his direct outlet to the Red Sea.
editor Arnaud B Borchgrave in an interview that he would permit the stationing of an informant Sheikh, the town dominating the strain, a concession resolutely the late President Gamal Amad.
Sadat said the makeup of the international, the big Four or other nations." He said he is willing to accept such a force as a step toward the end of this war.
"I would guarantee free passage in the Strait of Tiran with an international force at Sharm El Sheikh."
"My people won't like it," he said. "That's Why Nazer was against it. But, I will take that risk."
University Profs Protest Small Salary Increases
Nasser's emplacement at Sharm El-Sharif in an army at Sharm El-Sharif in the area of preventing Israel use of the bombing precision to preliminary to the 1967 war.
The American Association of University Professors (AUP) Chapter at the University of Kansas has agreed to join AUP chapters at the other five state-supported schools in sending joint letters to the Governor and the Legislature protesting salary increases.
According to Ronald Calgaard, chairman of the local chapter and associate professor of economics, the letters were sent Friday.
The Governor's recommended raises of only 1 per cent for KU and K-State and 1½ per cent for the other state schools would pay hoys in several years. Their cost was estimated at $800,000.
Vern Talks of 'Auxiliary'
Regular officers are required to attend a four week training session at the police academy. They are also experienced officer for six months before they are allowed to work on their own, as instructed.
Adults 1.50 Child .75
Before Miller assumed the duties or attorney general, he was sheriff of Sedwick county where he had organized a 200-man force similar to the one he has proposed for Lawrence.
ENDS TUES.
"YOU MUST SEE THIS FILM!"
Today 2:30-3:04;7:30-9:30
Sat. Sun. 1:00-3:00;5:00-9:30
Mon. 2:30-3:04;7:30-9:30
Tue. 4:30-7:30;9:30
Some city officials have conceded that they were apprehensive about the proposed auxiliary force. One of their primary concerns is the unit might have a legalized vigilant group.
Stanwick said on Friday that any auxiliary force would be required to have well defined boundaries and that the assistance would have to undergo a thorough process. There would be some legal problems connected with the organization of such a force, which was not necessarily in favor of forming the auxiliary unit.
The Lawrence Journal World reported that Buford Watson thought that if the force was organized, all volunteers should receive the training as legal public officers.
The club was formed in 1962 by David C. Bevan, chief financial officer of the Pennsylvania Railroad who later held the same position with Penn Central, and Michael D. Blake, investment banker who served as financial adviser to the nation's biggest rail system. The club
The House Banking Committee released a staff report that stated the bank had hired a Peniph investment club made a profit of $83,500 on a cash in-hand loan.
teers would be responsible for any injuries they incurred on while duty and that they would be available on a stand-by basis at all times.
Railroad Funds Juggled
Use Kansan Classified
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Congressional investigators said Sunday that two officials of the bank manipulated the assets and credit of the new bankrupt line to reap a 500 per cent profit for a group of investors.
The report said most of the stocks were purchased with $1.8 million in low-interest loans from the Chemical Bank New York and the others maintained its deposits. Without this line of credit, the staff report said, it was doubtful that the club made up of wealthy friends had invested in hedge, would have made the 500 per cent profit over eight years.
In the report,the staff charged
Sources close to city officials said Friday in the City. Goshen, old bethold Dougherty and Lawrence said that they should organize an auxiliary police unit in the new future or he would take steps to prepare.
Miller, who promised to "jump into Lawrence with both feet" during his campaign for office, was said to have made the decision of a closed-door meeting last Wednesday.
Suggestions offered at the meeting well that the proposed force would be uniformed, armed and depotized; that Miller, Stanxio and that a vote of two of the three would be necessary to activate the unit; that those in the unit would purchase their own uniforms and that a vote of two of the three would uniforms and could perform duties or activation by the directors; that the volun-
started with 16 members and grew to 26 members.
The investigators said the Penn Central pension fund to a large extent purchased investments in certain selected companies for the purpose of permitting Penphil and those employees to control the same companies.
The directives called for heavy machinery to be used in agricultural program, a 40 to 45 per cent rise in meat production and twice as many automobiles.
According to City Manager Buford Watson, the proposed unit would be designed to add local law enforcement officials during situations of mass violence.
the bank extended the credit that the company may provide that the company's investments placed Daven Bevan and other Point Central officials in basic position.
"The dual roles played by Bevan and Hodge—controlling Penn Central investments in a business which they also controlled—involved the manipulative use of Penn Central pension funds on behalf of persons depend to sustain them in retirement," the report said.
The sources also disclosed that Miller said he knew of persons in Lawrence who would be willing to serve on an auxiliary force if local officials took no action on the matter.
They said the Soviets might have to cut spending on military and space programs to achieve this goal.
Soviets Start New Life Plan
Bevan and Hodge are no longer associated with Penn Central.
The plan for 1971-75 projects a growth in the gross national product of 34 to 40 per cent over the next five years. It calls for a light production, against 43 to 46 per cent for the last five-year period. By contrast, the goal for heavy industry growth is only 41. 45 per cent, compared to 49 to 52 per cent for the previous period.
MOSCOW (UPD)—The Soviet Union, for the first time since the 1917 revolution, has decided to place more emphasis on improving living conditions than on improving economic conditions. Western economists said Sunday.
At a meeting Thursday in Topeka, Miller met with Lawrence Police Chief Richard Stanxin and Douglas County Sheriff Rex Johnson to consider proposals for the unit.
associated with Penn Central Committee Chairman Wright Jensen and Hodge "manipulated the financial resources, the assets and credit of the nation's largest investment company."
Congressmen Urge Drive to End War
NEW YORK (UPI) — Two black members of Congress said Sunday that students and antiwar Congressmen could force an end to the war. War by mobilizing public opinion against continuing fighting.
Calling public opinion the most important force in the country, Rep. Ronald V. Dellum* in Washington overthrew America in the next few weeks asking your people to stop ringing campaign against the war as they did to help elect him and other peace candidates last fall.
he able to do only so much. activities members also should work with the war on terrorism in American people the facts on the war and how defense spending is being used.
Rep. Shirley Chisholm, D-N.Y., said that because Congress would
Both members of Congress said they thought President Nixon was a strong leader of the United States from its Southeast Asian involvement because of the powerful lobby of the military and government playing on the fear that conversion to a peaceace economy would mean large scale unemployment.
The two representatives were interviewed on the ABC television program, "Isues and Answers."
- Air transportation from Laredo to Acapulco
- flights accommodations at the Hotel Mission
- Tour of Monterrey
-Bus transportation from Lawrence to Laredo, Texas
The complete tour includes:
Four hour cruise on Acapulco Bay with Open Bar and Live Entertainment.
Mission (one block from Beach)
Four-hour cruise on Anaconda Bay with Oceans
DEADLINE: FEBRUARY 19
Bar and Live Entertainment
-All transfers from hotel to airport
DETAILED INFORMATION AVAILABLE A1
SUA OFFICE
march 5 13
$199
FEBRUARY SPECIAL
Our Griffs Giant
HAMBURGERS
39¢
with cheese
Giant Bun
Giant Hunk of Beef
Fresh Lettuce & Tomatoes
49º
Topped with our special dressing
HAMBURGERS
100 per cent U.S. Govt. Inspected Beef
ALSO REMEMBER FAMILY DAY EVERY TUESDAY
Delicious! Nutritious! Piping Hot!
The DRAUGHT HOUSE Wants YOU
Wednesday Thursday
25' adamission
50' pitchers
10' draws
Thursday Girls FREE Guys 75c
THE JOINT SESSION
Puts it together for the third big week If you missed last Wednesday Don't Miss It Again.