Wednesday, February 3, 1971 University Daily Kansan News Capsules By United Press International Capital: Wastes WASHINGTON, D.C. The Atomic Energy Commission is planning permanent storage of highly radioactive wastes at its Richland, Wash., and Savannah River Ga. Facility, which includes the General Accounting Office reported Tuesday. The "hot" wastes, now totaling about 80 million gallons at the facility, will remain dangerously radioactive for 500,000 years. Capital: Welfare WASHINGTON, D.C. - The Nixon administration asked for an audit to continue welfare payments to states that would propose a bill made before the House Ways and Means Committee by HW Secretary Elliott L. Richardson, who has been criticized for not limiting and too rigid." That law has been used four times—against Arizona, California, Indiana and Missouri. New Jersey: Teachers NEWARK - Police said 20 striking school teachers were attacked by a group of youths in the second outbreak of violence to mark their walkout against the city's public schools. Police said the youths, numbering about 25, were armed with clubs, lengths of pipe and a fire extinguisher, and carried a backpack to the black Civil Defense League, a military-type organization Capital: Social Security WASHINGTON, D.C.—The Nixon administration asked Congress for a 6 per cent boost in Social Security benefits but Congress' leading tax authority said a 10 per cent across-the-board increase is already in the works. Secretary Elliot L. Richardson of the Department of Health and Human Services has Ways and Means Committee for urgent passage of welfare payments to working poor and reforms "to eliminate the current welfare mess." Capital: Postal Rates WASHINGTON, D.C.-C. The new U.S. Postal Service Tuesday announced higher postal rates effective about May 15, including a new eight-cent stamp for letters and a nine-cent stamp for envelopes with deficits costs of handling newspapers and magazines. Air mail would from 10 to 16 cents, post cards from 10 to 6 cents, third class bulk or so-called "junk" mail from a minimum 8.8 to 8 cents per piece, special delivery from 45 to 65 cents and registered mail valued up to $100 from 80 to 95 cents. California: Cleaver BERKELEY-Exiled Black Panther elder Eldridge Cleaver has called the psychedelic drug movement "madness" and its high priest, Dr. Timothy Leary, "an apolitical opportunist, a counter-revolutionary and a raucous speaker." Cleaver stated in this madness," Cleaver said in a tape-recorded statement broadcast over a Berkeley radio station. Manila: Riot Riot police dodged rocks and Molotov cocktails to carry them to the building. They were wounded and a crowd was in area wracked for the second day by a violent transportation strike. Police in crash helmets hummed low behind shields, repeatedly used tear gas to disperse the crowd. A group of the demands of jeepney (jee-bus drivers for a roll back in gasoline prices. At least two students were shot to death. Topeka: Bingo Robert Dockey urged a vote of the people "as soon as it could be" on legalization of bingo for charitable, benevolent, and religious groups. The governor's com-munity has been opposed to bingo in Democratic legislative leaders. Thomas Van Cleave, and aide to the governor, said Dockey asked the leaders if the 18-year-old vote would give special ballot with the 18-year-old vote question April 6. Capital: Nixon WASHINGTON, D.C.–President Nixon said that, like Solomon of old, the nation should pray for an “understanding heart” toward each other all its people. Yet he added that the nation would set the annual National Prayer Breakfast. More than 3,000 persons attended the breakfast at the Washington Hilton in Washington to become one of the biggest events of the year in this city. Short Auto Strike Ends in 3 Hours DETROIT (UP1)—One of the shortest national auto strikes in history lasted on three hours. Workers and Chrysler Corp. reached agreement on a new contract covering 10,000 The strike, called at 10 a.m. after an all-night session failed to agree on the deal when Chrysler and the union agreed on the two major items which had held up settlement. The agreement will end the current round of auto contract negotiations with the big Five companies which control Chrysler. Chrysler agreed in principle on a 13 per cent increase for its vehicles, but also increased granted General Motors and Fort salaried employees who have been required to also agreed to make the increase retrospective to last November. & the production and maintenance workers when they reached the end of their contract. THE BARGAINERS for the THE BARGAINERS for the company and company could have 10,000 salaried workers, about 70 percent of them in the Detroit area, 30 percent in the other company could have been completely shut down within six months. white-collar workers had continued, since they are responsible for keeping records, ordering materials and making up production schedules. Chrysler has another 20,000 salaried employees who are not members of the UAW. UAW President Leonard Woodcock said all of the salaried workers would return to their jobs Wednesday morning, It was the second time the UAW had struck one of the Big Three in the General Motors. Moters was shut down for 60 days last fall before settling into a new agreement that set the pattern for negotiations at Ford and General Motors. THE SHOREST national auto strike was in 1981 when workers held a rally at the intersection Motors over a dispute involving the implementation of relief measures. The 110,000 production and maintenance workers at Chrysler, who were allowed to work in the bank, the salaried employees, were voting on their new three-year agreement. Final results of the ratification vote were expected to be announced late Tuesday or Wednesday. Under the tentative agreement, $10.40 of the salary increase will be retroactive to last Sept. 15 Liquor-by-the-Drink Gets Second Wind in Senate TOPEKA, Kan. (UPI)—A bill was introduced in the Kansas Senate Tuesday that would permit the serving of liquor-by-phone. The Senate State and Local Fairs Committee submitted the motion to nominate the ported by the Kansans for Modern Maltolone Beverage The KMMC backed the liquor- drank amendments that was re- ceived Nov. 3, 1970. It would have permitted the legislature to legalize the liquor. Sen Norman E. Glaar, R-NY, president and chairman of the committee and chairman of the bill, said the measure would permit any person who only in consultation seating capacity of 40 or more persons it would also require to vote. Licenses issued by the State Director of Alcoholic Beverage Control would range from $500 to $1,000 and the size of the city or township. Gaar's committee is scheduled to begin hearings on the measure before the primary election. Elections Committee submitted a bill to establish a Kansas presidential preference primary for voters, and delegates would be bound to vote the preference of their respective candidates in the primary they expressed in the primary. Tom T. Tom V. Stanick, R-Fort Scott, submitted a bill to simply advance the primary from the June in August to the Tuesday. Sen. T, D "Ted" Saar, D-Pittsburgh, introduced a bill to board of Heard for authority to establish qualifications for Kansas students wanting and the college also give the board the authority to determine which of the six institutions the student must attend. "I don't think it's right to spend the taxpayer's money on children when we can't afford it," Rep. Kenith Howard, R-Overland Park, submitted a bill to provide for the election of the mayor. "I would amend the constitution." The Howard proposal would have the legislature establish districts from which the regents would be elected. The legislature would also set the number of members to provide for the filling of varacies. The governor currently ap points regents members. KU Judo Club 6th Feb. 10 a.m. at Lawrence High Gym 4th clan black belt instructing VI 3-1481 Sasa All Through the Year All Cash and Carry CUT FLOWER SPECIAL This Week These Items Carnations ... $1.50 Candles on Sale- Daisies ... $1.50 40% Off Owens- FLOWER SHOP 9th and Indiana 843-6111 Lunar Landing Friday Apollo on Stable Course SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) - Apollo 14's night-owl robotus awoke Tuesday night, bids farewell to the astronauts and were told their aim on the moon was so good they would course correction maneuver. "Jolly good. We'll strike out midCourse No. 3," responded command ship pilot Stuart A. Roosa. Srubbing of the midcourse maneuver came as particularly obvious in a company with Alan B. Shepard and Edgar D. Mitchell, had already burned up more rocket fuel than they were used to. They used it when they ran into trouble Sunday night while docking the command ship with HMS Illustrious. Shepard and Mitchell are scheduled to land on the moon Friday morning to explore an ancient lunar valley. A few hours before they arrive, the upper crust of the moon they ride into space Sunday afternoon will crash land on the moon. The rocket will be traveling at 5,691 miles an hour and will hit with the force of 11 tons of TNT, having some land sand into orbit. Scientists are crash-landing the rocket on the moon to generate seismic waves which will be used to measure the moon by the Apollo 13 crew. The astronauts also gave their first report on the strange light flashes which other astronauts observed seeing inside their eyeballs. 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