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Thursday, January 28, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
Topeka: Voting Age
A caucus of Kansas Senate Republicans seemed to assure Senate approval of submitting to voters the constitutional question of lowering the voting age to 18 for state and local elections. Senate President Pro Tem Gee Williams and the caucus endorsed this mission of the amendment, and placing the proposal before the voters April 6.
Missouri: Meningitis
FT. LEONARD WOOD—Ten confirmed cases of meningitis, one apparently resulting in death have occurred so far this season at Ft. Leonard Wood. Tests to confirm the cause of the death of Pvt. Donald Joseph Monday were not yet computed the day Monday, a few hours after being admitted with an apparent case of meningitis.
Washington: Rescue
OLYMPIA-Aidster Defense Secretary Richard G. Capen JR, says the government is considering more rescue missions to free American prisoners in North Vietnam. Capen told a joint legislative session the government had no regrets over the raid on the Son Tay prison camp last November, even though no one was there at the time. "Time is running out for these said, and their families have suffered far too long," Capen said.
Houston: Moon Samples
Lunar samples to be brought back by the Apollo 14 astronauts must be the oldest yet returned by a moon mission. NASA's Selene Seidel lab will more closely reveal the true age of the moon since the area was able to have been created by debris thrown from the Moon.
Capital: Blue Cross
WASHINGTON, D.C.-Three health administrators testified that Blue Cross, by encouraging expensive and often unnecessary hospitalization, is chief responsible for the nation's skyrocketing health care costs. One Michigan doctor said Blue Cross is so expensive that suburban hospitals would "be tainment to accepting the recommendations of the mafia in the reorganization of the justice department."
Geneva: V.D.
The World Health Organization (WHO) reports that gonorrhea has increased out of control worldwide and that in the United States as many as nine out of 1,000 persons are afflicted with the venereal disease. WHO estimated the cases of gonorrhea is 18 million in the United States, considered by some officials as an epidemic situation.
Capital: Anti-kidnap
WASHINGTON, D.C. - The United States asked for a strong anti-kidnap resolution considering the Western Arabian coast as an Europe border. "Nonhemispheric countries are also potential places of refuge for terrorists," said Secretary of State William P. Clinton.
Vatican City: Pope Paul
Pope Paul VI bitterly condemned the "horrible and pitiless" Gunean trial that sentenced 82 alleged cardinals to death. Pope John Paul II launched a diplomatic offensive to stop the executions. This harrowing event is open to the judgment or the moral conscience of the world." The Pope said in one of his addresses, "In all cases he has made about the affairs of a foreign nation.
Oily Collision Possibly Fault of Both Tankers
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)—While police scuffled with demonstrators in front of the Standard Oil of California facility on Wednesday indicated both Standard tankers which collided under the Goden Gate Bridge that may have been out of position.
A mile away from the scene of the disturbance Jack R. Tetard of Danville, Calif., the chief officer of the U.S. military, that the Oregon Standard must have been in the wrong sea lane when the two vessels collided in fog and darkness, spilling 840,000 pounds of oil into San Francisco Bay.
But the Arizona Standard's second mate, Leonard W. Heinz
While the Marine Board of Investigation studied the collision, 200 demonstrators, some carrying Viet Cong flags, shouted slogans and scuffed with the military headquarters in San Francisco headquarters.
of Whittier, Calif., later startled the hearing by suggesting his own ship might also have been too far toward the center.
Police said four persons were arrested and a window was broken at a nearby building.
MILWAUKEE (UPI)-Police
militarily reluctantly headed
Wednesday with a court order
replacing a contract and the
federal lawsuit against
hanging over their use of a
four-day "blue fly" walkout.
"Things are returning to normal," a spokesman for the police department said.
Circuit Court Judge Ernst J. Watts signed a temporary injunction early Wednesday ordering the 2,047 members of the Tolleson's Protective Association to return to their jobs.
- DRESSES
- We must make room for scads of new spring merchandise coming in daily—
- COATS
Court Order Heals 'Blue Flu'
Watts signed a temporary restraining order Monday yelling, "I am not a doctor," Dudik and other officials of the policeman's organization said Tuesday that he'd be dereded back because the job action was a strike—the men are home.
- PANTSUITS
- SPORTSWEAR
During an extraordinary daytime session of court hearings in conjunction with negotiations, he kept head off the court action, Watts
Patrolman Jerome Dudzik president of the PPPA, told his men to observe the court order
- PURSES
- ACCESSORIES
ALL SALES FINAL- ALL WINTER
MERCHANDISE INCLUDED
YUK DOWN Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
made it clear he considered the slowdown a strike.
FREE—Live Music—FREE
3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. and Sat.
Admission with K.U. I.D.
When it became apparent that the unusual negotiations were not going to produce an agreement, Watts sat the order.
(A Live Band EVERY Night Except Sunday)
SENIORS
The epidemic of sick calls
the night before Friday,
saved Saturday by a PPW
spokesman reported that 93 to 95
per cent of the city's 2,100 police
officers were on call.
Purchase space for your JAYHAWKER Senior picture NOW!
Due to a late mailing, we are extending our deadline.
To reserve your space, stop by the Jayhawker Office B115 in the Union.
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Listen for the sounds of love...
In a plea for help from someone who needs it? In a dialogue with another person's establishment! In a task session for a marriage-on-the-rocks? At a Catholic Mass conducted in an Episcopal church.
Where do you hear them?
You'd be surprised.
You be surprised
The sounds of love are
everywhere — anyone can
hear them. They listen.
It isn't easy being a Paulist. But then, the best things in life never are.
The Paulists listen. But, like everything in life, the things that matter most are the hardest
If you are interested in more information about the Paulist priesthood, write to:
Rev. Donald C. Campbell, C.S.P.
Vocation Director
Paulist Fathers
Room 114
415 West 59th Street
New York, N.Y. 10019
U.S. Proposes Fishing Talks
WASHINGTON (UPN)-Seeking a true in its "tuna war" with Ecuador, the United States on Wednesday proposed either new negotiations with three Latin American nations seeking rights or arbitration of the World Court.
The proposal was offered a few hours before the Permanent Council of the Organization of American States
From England
On Atco Records & Tapes (Tapes Distributed by Ampex)
STUDENT ACTIVITY FUND
Budget request for a portion of the student activity fees should be submitted by Feb.4,1971.
Request forms are available in the Student Senate Office, Room 105 B in the Union or call UN 4-3671 or UN 4-3710.
.
Offices open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.