9
Senate votes still undeclared
Haynsworth Senate vote is Friday
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Supreme Court nominee Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. picked up three more Senate supporters Wednesday but Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del., announced he would oppose confirmation.
Williams' decision, based on Haynsworth's off-bench financial activities, was expected to carry considerable weight with undecided senators. It was offset by pledges of support from Sens J. Caleb Boggs, R-Del.; Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, and George Aiken of Vermont, who commands respect as dean of Senate Republicans.
With the 12 noon Friday showdown vote less than 24 hours away, there were only nine senators still undeclared on President Nixon's nomination of the Greenville, S.C., federal appeals court judge to succeed former Justice Abe Fortas.
According to a UPI tally, 47
Professors will attend tax meeting
Professors from the University of Kansas are attending a tax conference today in Wichita. The conference was initiated 19 years ago by the KU School of Business.
The purpose of the conference is to keep practitioners aware of new tax laws and court decisions," said Keith Weltmer, professor of business administration in charge of arrangements for the University. "It's really two days of school on a highly technical level. For this reason, few students attend."
The conference is co-sponsored by the KU School of Business, the Kansas Society of Certified Public Accountants, the Kansas Bar Association and the KU Extension. Nearly 300 persons, mostly from the Midwest, will attend.
KU professors Robert R. Sterling, George J. Stabus, Howard F. Stettler and Frank K. Reilly will moderate discussion groups at the conference. Clifford D. Clark, dean of the School of Business, will be toastmaster at the evening banquet. J. Eldon Fields, professor of political science, will speak at tonight's banquet.
8 KANSAN
Nov.20 1969
senators opposed confirmation and 44 supported it. Those undeclared included five Democrats and four Republicans.
Barring switches from the committed lists, Haynsworth's opponents needed only four of the uncommitted to block the nomination.
Aiken said he saw no reason in Haynsworth's case to make an exception to his policy of opposing a presidential appointment, "since I hold that the president himself is responsible for the work of his appointees."
Sen. Alan J. Dixon, D-Bellville, ill., criticized Sen. Ralph
Round Table shows ideas
"Marketing in the Seventies" was the theme of the 15th annual Ideas Today program Tuesday sponsored by the Kansas City Advertising Round Table.
More than 70 KU students, majoring in advertising or enrolled in advertising courses, attended the session in downtown Kansas City, Mo.
Speakers included advertising production men from New York, Chicago, St. Louis and Hollywood. Presentations were given on current advertising campaigns, product research, psychological aspects of broad images and changes in television production. The winning commercials from the American TV Film Festival were also shown.
Other schools represented included the University of Missouri at Columbia, the University of Missouri at Kansas City, Central Missouri State College, the Kansas City Art Institute and Kansas State University.
Nixon, Sato near Okinawa accord
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Prime Minister Eisaku Sato of Japan conferred with President Nixon for nearly two hours Wednesday and reported they were "about to reach a settlement" of conditions under which Okinawa would be returned to Japanese control.
The White House indicated the Okinawa question was about settled, when it said a second session Thursday would concentrate on economic and trade matters. Nixon, it said, regarded the Kansas Society of Certified
Smith, R-III., for changing his mind and announcing that he will vote for confirmation of Haynsworth.
Dixon is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for the Senate seat held by Smith.
Dixon said of Smith, "After walking down the long dark hallway of the Nixon administration, he suddenly became a supporter of Haynsworth."
Dixon was referring to Smith's
original statement that he would oppose Haynsworth.
"For his position on the Haynsworth confirmation, it is enough to demand a new face in the U.S. Senate," Dixon said.
Dixon spoke at the opening of his Belleville campaign headquarters. He said he has the support of "from 60 to 70 county chairmen . . . and widespread assurances of support from the leaders of Cook County."
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This Saturday will be the last run for the Stables' Express this year. The Stables will open at 10 a.m. so come out on out and eat and get tuned up for the game. Two buses will leave at 11:50 (game starts at 12:20) and will take you right to the stadium. After the game the buses will return to The Stables—so you can celebrate the KU victory over Mizzou.
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