2
Wednesday, January 20.1971
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules
By United Press International
N.Y.C.: Strike Ends
President delegates of the patrolmen's union voted Tuesday by a two-thirds majority to end an unprecedented six-day strike by 25,000 New York City officers back-to-work movement got underway soon afterwards.
see Page 1
London; Postal Strike
Britain's $230,000 postal and telecommunications workers went on strike Tuesday bringing mail and telecommunications to a standstill in Britain's national history. As the walkout officially began at midnight, employment minister Robert Carr was still meeting with union leaders and officials of the state-run British Post Office. The union ordered a walkout of indefinite duration by $230,000 postal and telecommunications workers to back a 15 per cent reduction. The post office refused to go above eight per cent.
Cairo: Road to Peace
Israeli withdrawal from occupied Arab land and compliance with U.N. resolutions is the only way to lasting peace in the Middle East, the Soviet Union and Egypt said Tuesday. The two countries expressed their commitment united issuers at the end of a week-long official visit to Egypt by President Nikolai V. Podgorny.
Capital: McGovern
WASHINGTON—Sen. George S. McGovern Tuesday predicted that the 1972 Democratic National Convention will reject any presidential candidate who has not fought in the race and would rule out warring at deadlock. Sens. Hubert H. Hammersley and Kennedy. Describing himself as a "primary candidate," McGovern said he would campaign in many of the pre-Nordstrom fronts, though not all. The South Dakota senator would join Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine in New Hampshire.
Capital: Seniority
WASHINGTON-Sen. Barry M. Goldwater gave unexpected conservative support Tuesday to a liberal movement to reform Senate procedures and overhaul the controversial seniority system. The Arizona Republican, one of the Senate's more conservative members, joined the liberals and younger members who are clamoring for reform under which the Senate's oldest members are elevated to the highest posts without regard for other qualifications.
Capital: Mercury
WASHINGTON—A scientific study panel, appointed by Education and Welfare, said that Americans appear generally safe from mercury food poisoning but called for immediate steps to prevent future risks. The scientists also warned that lakes and rivers now polluted with mercury are still vulnerable, even if mercury discharges stopped. They urged development of ways to remove or decontaminate existing waterway deposits of the poisonous liquid metal.
N.Y.C.: Moratorium
The leader of the militant Jewish Defense League (JDL) declared an "indefinite moratorium" on demonstrations against Soviet offenses and personnel. Rabbi Meir Kahane said the demonstrations and disruptions were a request of numerous other Jewish organizations who maintain the JDL actions are only harming Russian Jews.
Capital: Turbo Train
WASHINGTON—Transportation Secretary John A. Velver Tuesday extended a deadline for two years. President Nixon said last fall he planned to continue government support for the turbine power, driven by aircraft type gas turbines. He will extend the deadline hour. However, the government financed project is currently designed to test the equipment, not provide fast service.
Capital: Astronaut
WASHINGTON - The Air Force made it official: Edwin E. "Buzz" Aldrin Jr., second man to set on foot the moon, will leave the astronaut program in July to head a new division, called the Air Force chief of staff, made the formal announcement at the Pentagon and Aldrin followed with a news conference and Congress to put more money into the space program.
State Dept. Seeks End Of Tuna Boat Troubles
WASHINGTON  (UPI)—The State Department Tuesday urged a negotiated settlement of the U.S. agreement with whose seizure a dozen U.S. commercial fishing vessels for poaching forced a cutoff of U.S. fisheries.
Rep. Thomas M. Pelly, R-N.Y., has accused the owners of the tuna boats, meanwhile accused the department of ignoring a 1890 law that limited the amount imposed on the fishermen be deducted from U.S. foreign aid to
"No wonder these small Latin- American countries take such brazen action against U.S. fisherman." Polly said in a
"It is a profitable business for them to embrace Americans of the business world," said U.S. State Department won't enforce the laws passed by Congress.
The department, patching together sporadic radio reports to West Coast fishing company Gulf Coast officials, the U.S. Embassy in Quito, Ecuador had seized a record 12 vessels last week, all but two confirmed by the embassy, and had released 10 vessels that captains paid fines totaling $133,500.
The department said no additional boats had been captured since Secreto's arrest, and the uniform Ambassador Carlos Martinez-Ortega Monday of the suspension of U.S. military forces totaled $22 million last year.
The department hinted it might go further and suspend the remaining $2.5 million in unpaid benefits aid to Ecuador this year.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)—Part of the eleven-day move out of elcson Bay moved on the Golden Gate on the tide Tuesday and spread for 30 miles up and down the bay.
Thick black fuel oil from the ruptured Standard Oil of Missouri. Standard Oil was reported coming ashore at locations from Point Reyes, 35 miles north of San Francisco, to Pacifica, 15 miles
Slick Moves Along Coast Of California
At the Point Reyes National Seashore, reports glabed oil in "thermal" water and a plate size" on the beach every few feet," coming in a little more distance.
At Pacifica, 75 dead seabirds
up on up the beach, but
clever to retrieve
25 others still alive and
clean their feathers of the gooey
"More are floating in," said city manager Jim Swayne.
Meanwhile, hundreds of persons, including Standard Oil volunteers, volunteered working shoulder to shoulder, worked to save the bay.
"I'ts the freaks who are out there," he said. "They are Berkeley, as she helped shove straw on San Francisco's Ocean Beach." All "the so-called all-inclusive resort" has been closed.
Entire towns were mobilized. In Bolinas, a small town on the Pacific coast 22 miles north of all the school children except the elementary grade were let out to rescue oil-coated birds.
The heavy black "Bunker oil"
poured into the bay Monday when
the S23-foot tanker Arizona
Standard plowed into its sister
ship, the S21-foot patch
patch dark darkness and thick
fog under Golden Gate Bridge.
U. S. negotiators will meet for representatives of Venezuela, Peru, Chile next July 31, probably in Buenos Aires, to press for a
no move in the latest situation to provide protection for fishing boats. Other officials said none of the six U.S.-built warships or the nine Ecuadorian navy have been used against U.S. owned vessels.
Pelly said U.S. fishermen had been fined more than $275,000 since Congress voted in early 1989 to require deduction of the fines in U.S. economic aid, not including the fines levied in the past week.
The dispute, which last fared in 1969 with similar boat seizures and fines, centers on Ecuador's contention that its territorial waters extend 200 miles, while the Strait of Gibraltar recognizes only a 12-mile limit.
Announcing the tentative settlement minutes before a threatened strike by the 120,000 workers of Canadian and Canadian plants, union president Leenard Woodcock said he was ready to reach on pay increases for the
10,000 unionized white collar
strike deadline was indefinitely
postponed because the two sides
were very close on that issue, he
The U.S. Navy said it had made
The agreement, reached after nearly 24 hours of continuous bargaining, would cost Chrysler $85 million in repairs and fringe benefits over three years and is virtually identical with the pacts the union won from General Motors Corp. after a 67-GM merger with Ford Motor Co. without a strike.
DETROIT (UP1) — The United Airlines and its Corp. tentatively announced the major points of a new concession strike in the auto industry within four months and drove an opening wage toward a four-day
"Powerful fishing interests at San Diego, Calif., have assumed a provocative attitude against South Pacific countries in the
promise for a, company-union study of the feasibility of a four-day 10-hour four-week job. In the fall, Ford nor GM negotiations. Ford nor GM negotiations.
The point was "very important" because it "can be a possible answer to the growing industry," Woodcoe said.
Chrysler signed a letter of intent saying it would work up research on the possibility of establishing a 40-strong college campus of programs in one or two plants.
★★
The foreign ministry defended the recent wholesale seizure of American tuna boats as a response to a U.S. national sovereignly" and said it would continue the capture of alleged poachers despite U.S. severance of military sales to Ecuador and a Washington threat to tuna fisheries.
Another U.S. Boat Seized Off Ecuador
From Chrysler, the union won a
U.A.W., Chrysler Avert Strike
The government of Ecuador earlier Tuesday accused U.S. fishing interests of "propocation" in the dispatch of fishermen from its fleet into Pacific waters off the South American coast.
QUITO, Ecuador. (UPI) — Ecuadorian Navy vessels seized another American fishing boat and detained the crew eight days, for fishing within the 20-mile territorial limits this country claims off its Pacific coast.
High school students roamed through downtown streets carrying placards and chanting anti-American slogans, protesting the presence of American tuna boats in Ecuadorian waters and Washington "reprisals" against Ecuador. The demonstration was
The latest boat seized was identified as the blue Pacific, captured by Charles Luz. Officials said it was America but is unidentified.
The official statement accused the fishing interests of "seeking damage" to United States into punitive measures and reprisals against them.
dispatch of a flotilla to this island, said the statement said. It said the fleet was comprised of 23 units, eight of which were seized between 1938 and 1940.
But despite the official posture, there appeared obvious concern in official circles with frequent incursions in the government palace.
Explosion Hits K.C. Cleaners
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)—An explosion in downtown Kansas City damaged a cleaners Tuesday night and caused smoke and window damage to an ad-hoc structure. There were no injuries.
Police said federal agents and the local bomb squads were called to investigate. It was believed the suspect had powder triggered the explosion.
Officers said the explosive device was apparently set in the front door of English Cleaners, which was closed.
The cleaners is located across the street from City Hall on 11th street.
YUK DOWN
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
The Arrival This Week
"Michigan could be a model to the extent that other institutions have these kinds of problems." You could sort out matters. "You could call histology."
FREE—Live Music—FREE
3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. and Sat.
Admission with K.U. I.D.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The
Nixon administration
said Tuesday it would
“historic” plan at the University of Michigan to end employment
(A Live Band EVERY Night Except Sunday)
Owen P. Kiely, the department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) director of contract employment, has asked He said Michigan agreed to achieve salary equity in all job categories, increase "percentage of earnings in union mittenes on employment, and assure that women clerical workers with qualifications equal to males in higher jobs be given
Michigan U. to See End Of Sex Discrimination?
Kiola also said HEW's office of civil rights is investigating the group's allegations against 26 other colleges and universities.
Kiety said Michigan also agreed to compensate women who can prove they have been denied employment. The compensation would be retroactive to Oct. 13, 1968, the date President Lyndon B. Johnson amended an executive order to discriminate into sex job discrimination to include sex.
A key unresolved issue between the Hewlett and the university is the question of admissions to doctorate programs. The issue was sub-created in HWE SEW Secrete L. Richardson and both sides agreed to abide by his designation.
Chicago has federal agencies after it钱多 $7.5 million in contracts upon HFW's advice. Kiely said, "They have a real opportunity for International Development, National Aeronautics and Space Administration, American Community Services, Air Force and Atomic Energy Commission had held up construction for the next December. Kiely said he knew of no contracts actually taken."
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901 W.23rd
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Offer expires 11.00 P.M. Sunday,
January 24,1971.
with purchase of another BIG MAC
Good for a Big Mac Sandwich (5cc value) with purchase of another Big Mac at McDonald's 901 W. 23rd St., Lawrence.
SPORTCOATS
the university shop ANNUAL WINTER
SALE
This is our Twice-a-Year "Really Big" Sale
SPORTCOATS
Reg. Now
37.50-50.00 29.95
55.00-65.00 39.95
70.00-85.00 49.95
SUITS
Black...19.95
White...9.95
Rental
TUXEDOS
(Used)
Reg. Now
75.00-90.00 49.95
95.00-110.00 69.95
Odds and Ends Reg. 3.00 to 7.50
'100 BARGAIN TABLE
Now 51
Permanent
Press
SLACKS
Reg. 7.00-14.00
Now
4.95
SHIRTS
One Large Group
3.98
All Others
1:00 Off
SWEATERS
One Large Group 9.95
(All Others 2.00 Off)
WOOL
SPORTSHIRTS
Now 12.95
SLACKS
50° BARGAIN TABLE
Odds and Ends
Reg. 1.50 to 50°
Now 50°
SLACKS
Reg. Now
18.00-24.00 14.95
27.00-35.00 19.95
TIES
One Large Group
2.99
(or 3 for 7.50)
(or 3 for 7.50)
SHOES Two Large Groups
9.95
and
19.95
OUTERWEAR 6 Groups
Reg. 12.00 to 20.00
Now 9.95
25. 00 to 35.00
19. 95
Reg. 60.00 to 70.00
Now 39.95
40.00 to 55.00
29.95
75.00 to 90.00
49.95
90.00 to 110.00
59.95
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