Tuesday, January 26, 1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
Capital: Reagan
WASHINGTON—Gov. Ronald Reagan of California has said he would not seek a second term in Monday, but left open the possibility that he might run for the Senate in 1974. Reagan disawarded any intention of either opposing a Republican Nixon or seeking to win a victory.
Capital: Budget
WASHINGTON—The budget President Nixon will send to Congress Friday will total a record $29.2 billion including a deficit of more than 101 billion. White House sources said today the $29.2 billion federal compare program would be cut by 45 percent in year ago for the current fiscal year. That budget was to have produced a $1.3 billion surplus.
Capital: Kennedy
WASHINGTON—Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, going far beyond what President Nixon is expected to propose, introduced a bill Monday to provide cradle-to-grave national health insurance for everyone and called for a $200 million "moonshot" effort to wipe out cancer. Under Kennedy's plan, the number of people who are more than half of the health expenses of the American people who, he said, spend $20 billion a year on health but still "live in fear of sickness and ill health."
Massachusetts: Pot
SPRINGFIELD--While the babysitter and her three friends were downstairs her 10-year-old charge was upstairs calling police. "They are smoking marijuana upstairs," he said. "They are picking up drugs." Police were to the house Saturday night and arrested the babysetter and three male friends. The boy, not identified in the video, had a large amount of smelled marijuana in the first floor bathroom. He said he learned to recognize the smell at a police exhibit last week at the Towson Police station from public service announcements on television.
Capital: HEW
WASHINGTON—Great strides have been made in school disregregation in the South this term without a "major coercive federal presence," Elliot L. Richardson said today in his first appearance before a Dixie school group since becoming HEW secretary. "In the South last year, when he was a teacher, and abetted by state government," Richardson said. "Instead, there was an effort on the part of individuals and local communities to abide by the law."
Cambodia: Terrorists
PHNOM PENH—Phnom Penh, a city unsurvived by three nights of terrorist attacks, was in a state of full alert. Lightning condemned the attacks. A bombing contested an annex to Phnom Penh's electric power offices Sunday night, injuring six persons. It was the third night of terrorism that started with the major airport on Cambodia's Cambodian capital's airport early Friday morning.
Capital: Rev. Groppi
WASHINGTON——The Supreme Court struck down today a Wisconsin law barring a change of venue for jury trials under the Civil Rights Act. Groppi was entitled to new consideration at the state level of a conviction in Milwaukee. Groppi was arrested during an assault and was charged with misdemeanor. Mayor Henry Maier issued a proclamation banning night demonstrations. He was convicted by a jury, fined $200
Jordan: Arafat
The Jordanian government accused guerrilla chiefline Yasser Arafat of madness of harming the Arab war effort against Israel by creating a bomb that killed his own brother guerrilla leader, the strongest person in attack against Arafat, leader of the powerful Al Fatah and chairman of the ruling central committee of the Palestine movement in PLO, since the civil war in Jordan last September.
Capital: Banking
Hankey has been Chairman of the bank for training and Currency Committee called Monday for a federal investigation into the bankrupt Penn Central Railroad's financial irregularities, charges of wrong-doing. Rep. Wright Patman, D-Tex., noting that such charges now are pending against current and former officials of the company, asked the Interstate Commerce Commission to find out if it had violated its insurance policy but it had not million-dollar insurance policy from Lloyd's of London two years ago.
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DESTROIT (UPI) — A federal government presidential powers to conduct wiretaps in domestic security cases are subject to judicial review.
1. At least train your reading efficiency or receive a full refund of your tuition.
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At the same time he said attempts by dissidents "to attack and subvert the existing structure cannot be ignored, in and of itself, a crime."
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Wiretap Review Given to Courts
U. S. District Court Judge Damon J. Keith ordered the prosecution to turn over to the Justice Department the surveillance on Lawrence "Pun" Plamondon, 25, radical White Movement activist, who charged with bombing a Central Intelligence Agency office in Ann Arbor, March, on September 29, 1988, and was sentenced to seven members John Sinclair, 28, and John W. Forrest, 21, are charged with conspiracy in the bombing of a Southwest Airlines Guy Jr., said the government has three alternatives: turn over the material, dismiss the case or allow the government to continue
F faith said in his opinion: "In these turbulent times of unrest, we must establish and contented members of our society to be resilient and derstand, the contemporary challenges to our existing form of society."
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"if democracy as we know it, and as our forefathers do stand, then and here Keith Pollack will Mitchell's motion against dismissing the whigs against domestic organizations to attack and subvert the existing structure of government 'cannot be, in and of itself.'"
Keith said such activities would be a crime only if they were carried on by unlawful means.
Keith said the government's position "argues that the President, acting through the executive authority of the authority to conduct electronic surveillance in national security cases and to" "determine unilaterally what comes within definition of national security."
"such as invasion of the rights of other, namely through force or violence."
"The court cannot accept this proposition for we are a country of laws and not of men," Keith said.
The liquid diet substituted for Truman's Sunday night meal, according to a hospital spokesman.
Truman Given Special Diet; Condition Fair
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (OPI)—Former President Harry S. Truman has been placed on "special liquid diet." But doctors at Research Hospital said this treatment will help him for some tests early Monday.
The 86-year-old former president is suffering from inflammation of the large intestine. Doctors describe his condition as
The hospital spokesman said Sunday was "a quiet day" for Truman.
He got out of bed twice Sunday morning and the afternoon Mrs Truman "dosed" him, Mrs Truman "spokeman" said. Truman's personal physician, Dr. Robert Hoefer, said Truman's condition was listed as "fair" because of the "results of his therapy."
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12 Black Representatives Ask for Equal Air Time
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The 12 black members of the House who boycotted President Nikon's announcement asking the television networks for equal time to respond to the information sources said Monday.
Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., jone Negro in the Senate, was the only black member of Congress to attend the address. Mr. Sen. Roberts refused to attend because they said Nixon had not met with
them and had provided poor leadership.
Rep. William L. Clay, D-Mo,
said in a letter that Nixon spoke
of priorities which "are not
the priorities of the 25 million black
countries. We feel this is an
issue that transcends party
politics."
Clay said Nikon's "policies and politics have divided this nation more than it has ever been before. It has failed to give the moral leadership necessary to guide and unify this nation in times of crisis."
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Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Class Schedule
Tuesday, Jan. 26—3:50 pm. (Short course - 2 weeks)
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The regular course and Western Civ course meet once each week. The short course meets three times per week (Tues, Thurs, and Sat. from 3:50 p.m.) for just two weeks. The Reading Dynamics guarantee applies to all courses.
All classes meet in the Reading Dynamics Institute located in the Wesley Foundation (behind the School of Religion).
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