2
Thursday, February 4, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
England: Vietnam
LONDON—Former Prime Minister Harold Wilson said Wednesday he came “with an atenue of making an agreement with Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin to help stop the bombing of Vietnam. The failure of the move was a bitter disappointment, Wilson said in a radio interview came in 1967 while Kosygin was visiting Britain.
Capital: McGovern
WASHINGTON—Sen. George S. McGovern said Wednesday that the Indochina war will remain dominant issue in 1972 and predicted that Democrats will win the Senate in 1973 to disengage—nent. McGovern, the only announced presidential candidate, also said President Nixon's goal of preventing a nuclear war to the an end by election time will not be achieved.
Capital: Agnew
WASHINGTON—Vice President Spiro T. Agnew said today that despite his frequent deposition to the firing council of member of the board of society, "I不接受 members perhaps," Agnew said in remarks prepared for the Hearst Senate Youth Conference, "but still ready to take on a challenge and be burdened than they generally have been given today."
Capital: Pravers
WASHINGTON—The Supreme Court was asked Wednesday to modify its ban on prayer in public schools to specifically allow voluntary services inside classrooms before school hours. The issue was brought up on appeal by the Justice Department, which started a prayer program of that nature in law school on Sept. 16, 1986, and ran afoul of state courts.
Missouri: Truman
INDEPENDENCE—Former President Harry S. Truman, eating and sleeping well, is back home again following a 12-day hospitalization. "He now appears to have completely regained his strength and is in very good health for an 80-year-old man." Dr. Wallace Graham said his sleep habits have returned to normal."
Capital: Lunch Program
Capital: Urban Coalition
WASHINGTON-Seven Kansas school districts, involving some 2.338 pupils, have been cut off from federal school lunch aid, Agriculture Department officials said today. The cutoffs were ordered under a regulation which requires that any program to announce by Jan. 1 terms under which needy pupils are eligible for free and token-prized lunches.
Capital: Connally
WASHINGTON - The National Urban Coalition announced Wednesday creation of a commission headed by Sen. Fred R. Harris, D-Okin, and Mayor John Lindsay of Honolulu. He is also chairman of the Kerner Commission reported on the big city ratios of 1986.
Flare Factory Explosion: 24 Killed, 60 Injured
Seventeen of the dead were women. Rescue workers reported bodies hurled 400 feet by the blast, which gave up to 50
WOODBINE, Ga.(UPI)-Fire-
WOODBINE, Ga.(UPI)-Fire-
military tares were assembled
Wednesday and it exploded in a
mushroom cloud of flame, killing
16 people.
mires from the building on the 7,000-acre Thiolok Chemical Corp. plant where it occurred.
The company Wednesday night said a final, conclusive cheek of workers in the area area showed 24 were dead and 33 remained unaccounted. Jacksonville, Fl. 40 miles to the south. Seven were in critical
The former First Lady, who had declined previous invitations to revisit the White House in 2015, was painfully, 'yielded to an invitation from President and Mrs. Nixon to dine with them and preview official portraits of her and the late George W. Bush, hang in the executive mansion.
Mrs Onaissia and the children, accompanied by Secret Service agents assigned to Caroline, now a resident of private plane from New York.
WASHINGTON  (UPI)
Jacqueline K. Jr., returned to two children, Caroline and John F. Kennedy Jr., returned to Wednesday evening for the first shortly after the assassination of President Kennedy in November
They were met by a white
woman, the familiar ground where Carolina
and John used to have a tree
surrounded by screens screened
by foliage from outside.
The dinner gathering included the Nixons and their daughters at 6 p.m. It began at 6:30 p.m., earlier than most white House dinners, because the Kennedy children had to go back to school Thursday.
White House Return 'Painful' for Jackie
In all, the visit lasted some three hours, from 5:30 to about 8:45 a.m., between Mrs. Omasis and the Nixons, who were on opposite sides of the 1960 presidential race. President Kennedy's funeral
Arrangements for the visit were kept secret on request of Mrs. Onassis because the return message "cool." sources close to her said.
While Mrs. Onassis was in the White House, curator Clement Clement placed it on the right side of a placing it on the right side of a doorway of the diplomatic residence.
of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt hangs. On the opposite side of the entrance hangs a portrait of Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson.
WASHINGTON—The Federal Trade Commission FTC said Wednesday it is asking phosphate detergents carry a mandatory water pollution warning. Consumer advocate Ralph Nader praised the proposal likening it to the health warning required on some products.
Capital: FTC
The visit was arranged so that Mrs. Onassis also could see the spot in the green room where the President of President Kennedy will hang.
The portraits of Kennedy and his widow both were painted by New York artist Aaron Shikler. Kennedy's was described as being looking down into his arms folded in a familiar pose.
Capital: Pentagon
WASHINGTON—The Pentagon has asked Congress for $88 million to give soldiers and Marines semi-private accommodations with a desk, chair, rug and lamp. The proposal was unveiled Tuesday by Assistant Defense Secretary Roger T. Kelley as part of the Nixon admonition that American forces should be attractive that men will join without being drafted. Kelley said Marine and Army 50-man barracks would be partitioned into two and three-man rooms.
Mrs. Onassis' portrait, done in pastels in a modern impressionist manner, has been the subject of many books. Her style is a marked departure from the formal portraits of former First Ladies now hanging in the
MADISON—A bill to enable University of Wisconsin and state universities students to get partial tuition refunds for classes missed because of disruption of the university system has been approved by the Board of Merkel. Merkel said the bill will serve notice on officials of state schools that "if they fail to maintain order and classes open, they will suffer the financial consequences."
Plans for an unveiling ceremony were canceled at Mrs. Onassis' request after reports that Shikler has sold McCall's eyewear to a new company in painting and other sketches of the former First Lady for $50,000.
damage property by explosives.
Warren had "no comment" on the attack, saying it could be a connection between the alleged conspiracy and the Aug. 19 visit of the University of Wisconsin in which the researcher or the "arson destructionist" main figure at Whitewater State University last February.
condition and eight were is serious condition.
A check of hospitals showed at least 60 persons altogether had been treated.
A company spokesman, asked if there was any indication of sabotage, said the company and said they were 'checking all possibilities'.
MADISON, Wis. (UPF)-Three young men have been arrested and charged with conspiracy to blow up an electric tower to black out the city of Whitewater, Wis., in preparation for a protest rampage.
٥٦٠٤٠٧٧٨٩٨٩٩٩٩٩٩٩٩٩٩
THE
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
presents
THE WHITE LIARS
and
BLACK COMEDY
by
Peter Shaffer
3 Charged with Conspiracy To Destroy Electric Tower
Survivors indicated the explosion was preceded by a flash fire. Marian Student said she was hit while she moved the conveyor belt and "all I can remember is they h尔勒ired fire. When I looked up it looked to me like the fire was coming down the wall, but I was still inside the explosion burned her severely.
The University Theatre-Murphy Hall
Feb. 11, 12, 13, 18 and 19, 1971
8:20 p.m.
State Atty. Gen. Robert W Warren said Wednesday the accused men planned to bomb a church tower near Whitewater and then, with a group of Whitewater State University students in the south-central Wisconsin city. The action was to have been a prosecution of university ruling on four Whitewater faculty members in disciplinary hearing Warren said.
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Starkeson was indicted on two counts of possessing explosives for unlawful purpose and one count of conspiracy to damage property. Both Baggard and Bagstad were indicted on one count each of conspiracy to
An average of more than 400 billion gallons of water flow down the Mississippi River past New Orleans each day.
Names in the Walworth county grand jury indictment were William L. Burke, meritory of Palatine, Ill., and a senior at Whitewater University Gregory Brungewalt, Whitewater, Whitewater, and Charles W. Bagstad, 23. La Grange, Wis., a grand jury member were arrested Tuesday night.
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