2
Tuesday, December 8, 1970
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
Brazil: Kidnap
RIO DE JANEIRO—a band of Brazilian terrorists, including a mysterious blonde woman, kidnapped Swiss ambassador Giovanni Enricse Bucher, 57, on a busy street Monday at the height of the morning rush hour and speed out of town to meet his girlfriend out with such swift precision few witnesses realized what had happened even though Bucher's Brazilian government agent bodyguard, Helvar Curva Araujo, 44, was killed in a fire that fried five or six axes apparently from revolvers.
Poland; Good Will Pact
WARSAW—West German Chancellor Willy Brandt signed a treaty with Poland recognizing the Communist nation's controversial Other-Netisee border, subject to the Geneva agreement. The president signed the document for Poland in the ceremony. Bonn government spokesman Conrad Ahlers said as soon as the goodwill treaty is ratified, West Germany and Poland will work together.
(See Story, Page 8)
Capital: J. Edgar Hoover
WASHINGTON, D.C.-F. C. FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover warned in testimony of the "omnious possibility" that Black Panthers may hijack airliners to seek the release of their jailer headed. Bobby Scaole. Appeared before the jury on April 12, 2005. There said there were "extremely circumstances" that caused Ohio National Guardmen to fire their weapons, killing four students on the Kent State University campus in May. Hoover appeared before the committee seeking $141 million in additional funds to hire 1,000 new FBI agents. He also accused an activity against gambling, hijacking and extremists.
Los Angeles: Tate Trial
The chief defense attorney at the Tate murder trial said he thought it "probable" that missing attorney Ronald Hughes had been killed in a deluge of floodwaters in one of the canyons of the Sesame Hot Springs mountain wilderness. He and his team, newsmen he visited the area during the weekend by helicopter and had been surprised at the starkness of the countryside with sharp-walled canyons so narrow they could be seen from afar. Fiergirdle said he had been told 12 inches of rain fall in the area shortly after the 53-year-old Hughes went there 11 days ago. The attorney's disappearance has brought the trial to a standstill until a substitute lawyer is ready for him. Hughes in defending his client, Leslie Van Houten.
Capital: Health Insurance
WASHINGTON, D.C. - A Congress committee approved a national health insurance plan under which the government would pay most of the doctor and hospital bills of those who are insured by the plan. The committee voted 13 to 2 to send the proposal to the Senate for its consideration. But approval of the plan in Congress would be delayed because it would be financed by a $2.2 billion increase in Social Security taxes, the government would pay 80 per cent on them and would pay 20 per cent on those who would pay 80 per cent of hospital bills after the first 60 days of hospitalization. Patients under Medicare, with health insurance for persons over 65, would not be covered.
Capital: Rail Strike
WASHINGTON, D.C.—President Nixon, citing potential harm to the economy particularly “at the height of the pre-Christmas season,” asked Congress to pass a bill that would force the strike now set for Thursday. The President asked for the legislation after the four unions involved—representing three out of every four railroad employees—rejected the extension or acceptance of binding arbitration. The President said he hoped the additional 45 days without a walkout would lead to a negotiated settlement, but said if it does, “I shall make additional recommendations to Congress.”
N.Y.C.: Taxi Strike
New York City appeared to be getting through the first weekday of the taxi strike with only minor inconvenience, although 800,000 people usually ride cabs each day. The mayor's office indicated there were more people riding buses and stuck in the strike by 8,616 fleet-owned cabs and most of the 4,963 owner-operated cabs. The removal of the cabs from the normally traffic-clogged Manhattan street appeared to have contributed to the move to faster. No new negotiations were scheduled.
Capital: Court Trims Case
WASHINGTON, D.C.—The Supreme Court turned down the appeal of a Connecticut National Guardman who was wrongly charged with active Army duty after refusing to get his hair cut shirt and asked against Frank Giantasio Jr., who claimed his job in Westport, Conn., shop store required him to wear his long because of the youthful clientele. Both U.S. District Court of Appeals said Giantasio could have solved his problem by wearing a wig to work.
London: Beethoven
Ludwig Van Beethoven died of alcoholism, according to a British doctor. The composer had "a brain and mind capable of many more years of musical productivity had been developed." He was also added in the latest issue of the Journal of Alcoholism.
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Russians hunted the would-be defector down on the Vigilant, and took him in their trap, him back to their trawl wrapper wrapped a board aboard a boat from the town.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—A Coast Guard admiral, acting as the state's chief of staff consulting Washington, gave the order that a Russian seaman should be handed back to the Soviets, reports to the White House.
Admiral Ordered Return of Soviet
The dual reports from the Transportation and State Departments also told how six
State Department Not Consulted
The White House released the White House statement without comment, but it was one of three organizations Nixon last week to explain why the man was not given a chance to defect. The White House said Nixon's actions were correct.
Ford, Auto Union Reach Agreement
DETROIT (UP1) — Ford Motor Co. and the United Auto Workers (UAW) reached tentative agreement Monday on a new three-year contract which will cost the company $1.2 billion in wages alone but almost certainly asserts a second crippling auto industry strike this
after bargaining over 28 hours, the haggard negotiators, led by UAW President Leonard Woodcock and Ford's chief negotiator, agreed to a $14.6 million contract.
"I am happy to announce we have reached agreement agreement with Ford Motor Co.," Woodcoe said. He added, "This is a very unfortunate press conference," because the two sides had agreed not to immediately reveal the details and so he could not answer questions.
However, "we are recommending it to the union's Ford council," and that indicates we are happy with it. "Ken Bannon, director of the union."
Denise said, "I would assume this fine agreement would receive enthusiastic ratification by the council tomorrow and be ratified with equal enthusiasm by the membership, in which case the possibility of a national strike dissolves."
Details of the tentative agreement were not announced pending a meeting of the UAW Ford Court at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday.
But it was known the agreement was virtually identical to the one the union reached with General Motors Corp. after a 67-day strike.
the union reached with General Motors Corp. after a 67-day strike and a pay increase in the first year and 3 year cent boosts in the second and third years.
Under that agreement, UAW members who formerly made about $12,000 a year will be getting between $12,000 and $13,000 in the final settlement.
Thomas, a former member of Calley's platoon and now a student at the University of Nebraska, said several small people were brought to the ditch in the span of about one hour.
It was estimated the pact will cost Ford $1.2 billion over three years. It waged alone if a similar agreement is worked out with Chrysler Company, which owns 50% of the Bristol Motor company virtually the same contract, GM, Ford and Chrysler will have to pay their approximately 850,000 UAW members an extra $4 billion in return.
Although the bargainers agreed soon after negotiations resumed Nov. 23 to accept the GM settlement as the pattern of the Ford contract, the main problem that kept them at the bargaining table around the first week was that Sunday morning to Monday afternoon was when the first year-party meeting took place.
The union demanded that the entire 51 cents be paid retrospectively to Sept. 15, when the old contract ran out. The company wanted to pay 28 cents retroactively to that date, but to pay the remaining 23 cents, a national agreement was signed and the last local settlement was in.
Kennedy, concluding the day's session, said he decided to strike that portion of the testimony although he was "satisfied it is not enough to show motive, design and any number of other reasons."
In addition to the wage boosts, the tentative agreement would lift the present eight cents per hour limit on the cost-of-living allowance, which has been increased.
Col. Reid W. Kennedy, the trial judge, ordered testimony dealing with the charges against Mr. Calvert's record but withheld action on a defense motion for a mitigated charge and charged raises by Turner were not spelled out in the court case.
A few hours earlier Carles Sledge, 23, of Sardis, Miss., testified he saw Calley shoot a priest in the face at point-blank during a shooting throwing it into the ditch where the villagers had been executed.
The witness, Thomas W. Tucker, of Albany said one of the civilians slain by Calley was a young woman who had her hands raised, "giving up" on them.
Calley, 27, is charged with the premeditated murder of 102 Vietnamese civilians during the Vietnam massacre on March 16, 1968.
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Imports & Domestics
Wide Choices for the Whole Family
FT. BENNING, GA (UPI)—A surprise witness testified Monday that Lilw William L. Calley Jr. sprayed rifle fire into an irrigation ditch filled with 90 to 100 victims of Vietnam civilians.
orders to all federal agencies who to allow a repetition of the incident that occurred Nov. 23 off Martha's Vineyard, Mass.
Eyewitness Says Calley Fired Rifle
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The report by the Transportation Department, which administers the Coast Guard, was written in April and man back to the Russians was given by Adm. William B. Ellis. The Coast Guard District at Boston. It said he acted from his sicklet without the advice of the State Depart-
Laxalt met with the 11 members of the Hughes Tool board of directors during the afternoon and sailed he was going to ask voluntarily reimbursement control of the Hughes Nevada operation.
In the courts, Hughes Tool presses on a restraining order granted to Maheu preventing the company from taking control of the company.
The reports said steps were being taken to instruct Coast Guard officers on how to detect deficiencies and to create "a direct link" between the Coast Guard headquarters and Coast Guard headquarters.
The reports also complained that the Coast Guard had never been in contact with the state to deal with defectors and that its communications with the State Department permit it to obtain guidelines once it was confronted with the state.
The State Department report also said that under international law, the United States should have been given U.S. protection until the United States made a legitimate political refuge. The Soviets claimed be was a conspiracy to escape from the trawler after stealing $1,000 from the captain's account.
William B. Macomber, Deputy Undersecretary of State for Administration, meanwhile took over the committee that Ellis' order was on his own initiative, and the appointment was not responsible
"He decided to be the State Department himself," commented Chairman Wayne L. Hays, D-Ohio.
The incident occurred off Martha's Vineyard.
Robert Mahew, the former FBI agent and a right hand mid-day during the four years the 44-year-old reclose his gun, said he was still resisting his ouster by an outside group representing the parent Hughes Tool Co. of
the State Department's operations center."
Howard Hughes Admits Firing His Top Aide
LAS VEGAS, New. (UP)—A five-time winner of the Monday billboard Howard Hughes, in "good condition" in the Batman has to take a photo of him as he is being fired his top aide in Hughes' $200 million-a-year hotel casino
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Frank Johnson, chairman of the Nevada Gaming Control Board, said he was excited by Hewlett giving his proxy to the Davis-Gay group to take over the Nevada operations and that the group had no interest.
A state district court has issued a temporary restraining order preventing the outside group from entering or pending a hearing on the case.
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Announcing!
The New 1971 Jayhawker Yearbox
Distribution no. 2 (Newspaper Supplement)
Mon., Tues., Wed. Dec. 7, 8, 9 Strong Rotunda 9:00 - 5:00
The Eight Supplements of the Yearbox
Unlike past Jayhawkers, this year's Jayhawker will be published in eight different supplements. The "book" is designed not only to inspire thought, but also to capture those memories that will create orgies of nostalgia in later years.
The supplement being distributed Monday-Wednesday is a 16-page newspaper dealing with events and figures in the state, city, and university areas.
The other seven supplements are as follows:
1. The first supplement, already distributed, consists of original, never- before published prose, poetry, photography and art by KU students.
group pictures and acts as somewhat of a student directory—a reference for the association of the various KU names with their respective KU faces.
The next supplement distributed after the newspaper is composed of
3. A supplement devoted to the "Hill" that will cover the events organizations, and people.
4. 5.6 The respective areas of sports, theater, and Student Union Activities will comprise three separate supplements this year so that more extensive coverage can be given to these events which are part of every student's experience and education.
7. The last supplement is devoted to the seniors, the Class of '71
These eight supplements housed in your yearbook will also be accompanied by a set of baseball trading cards—each card depicting a member of the