2 University Daily Kansan News Capsules By United Press International Egypt: Nasser CAIRO—The late president Gamal Abdel Nasser delayed answering U.S. peace proposals for nearly six months, until the president ordered a closer to the Suez Canal frontline with Israel, one of his closest associates disclosed Friday. The disclosure was made by Mohammed Hassanin Haikal, editor of *The Arab World* and head of the long-time confidant of Nasser and served as his minister of information before the latter's death in September 2016. He explained some of the reasons which prompted Nasser to accept the peace initiative by Secretary of State Condoleezza Bihram, explained some of the reasons which prompted Nasser to accept the peace initiative by Secretary of State Condoleezza Bihram, explained some of the reasons which prompted Nasser to accept the peace initiative by Secretary of State Condoleezza Bihram, explained some of the reasons which prompted Nasser to accept the peace initiative by Secretary of State Condoleezza Bihram, explained some of the reasons which prompted Nasser to accept the peace initiative by Secretary of State Condoleezza Bihram, explained some of the reasons which prompted Nasser to accept the peace initiative by Secretary of State Condoleezza Bihram, explained some of the reasons which prompted Na Paris: Inspection Nixed The United States and South Vietnam called for the international inspection of all prisons and camping holdings war or political captives in both North and South Vietnam. The United States asked North Korea to negotiate David K. Bue, Bruce and South Vietnam's Pham Dang Lam urged Hanil to agree to an impartial inspection by the Red Cross or another group of all camps. At Thursday's meeting in South Vietnam's Xuan Thuy and the Viet Cong "foreign minister" Madame Nguyen Thi Binh charged at Thursday's $30 negotiation session the offer was "a maneuver the war in Indochina administration policy of expanding the war." Switzerland: Cross HERNE—Mrs. James R. Cross, wife of kiddaprotein British diplomat James R. Cross said she was "absolutely overwhelmed" at the news her husband was safe. In a letter to the editor of *The Times* R. Cross said, "I am absolutely overwhelmed at this wonderful news. I am, of course, absolutely delighted. I had always hoped this would happen. It will be wonderful to have him home for Christmas." Mrs. Cross has been a bachelor and a maddassador to Switzerland Eric A. Midgley and his family. (See Story, Page 1) Chicago: Chicago 7 U. S. District Court Judge Julius J. Hoffman recalled a two message from the deadlocked "Chicago Seven" to the defendant February but he declined to explain why he did not advise trial attorney of them at the time. Although the jury sent him bail, the judge refused to return instructions to "keep deliberating" in the trial of seven men accused of conspiring to nitrate rots at the 168th district court. Kansas: Wichita Fund WICHTA—Contributions to the Wichita State University-Marshall University Memorial Fund resulting from Saturday night's "Night of Stars" television special *In The Heat Of the Night*, which totaled a total of various Wichita State Memorial funds to nearly $400,000. Robert Asmann, vice president and controller of the Fourth National Bank of Wichita, said more than 8,000 students from Hawaii, have been received at the bank, where the contributions are computed. Half of the contributions from the two-hour television show, on which several名 star actors appeared, were donated to suffered a tragic plane crash involving its football team. Capital: Wage Freeze WASHINGTON. D.C.-Democratic congressional leader提名他要求 impose an immediate, time-sensitive wage increase on wages and unemployment under control. The White House rejected the plan as unworkable. Senate Democratic leaders, including Gov. Rick Scott, McCormack and House Democratic Leader Carl Albert, proposed a ban on further wage and price increases for 30 years. He said he would work with industry, organized labor and others to develop guidelines for voluntary restraint that he abandoned when Attorney Replaced In Manson's Trial LOS ANGELES (UP1) - Maxwell Keith, veteran of the sensational decade-old Finch-Trackoff trial, was appointed Thursday by the court to represent one of the female defendants at the Sharon Tate murder trial because of the disappearance of her attorney. Over the strenuous objections of Charles Manson and the three young women, who said they wished to conduct their own case, Superior Court Judge Charles H. Older asked Keith to step in for questioning Ronald Hughes, who had been missing from the trial for four days. All four defendants broke into the court session afternoon to protest that they wanted to conduct their own defense, but Older "I don't accept this man as my counsel." Mies Van Houten said. "He has a history of wrongdoing and the District Attorney Vincent Baugum turned to him and asked: 'Take the evidence.'" Manson has testified outside the presence of the jury, but has never told his story in the presence of the panel. Fear was impressed by both the prosecution and other defense lawyers over Hughes' fate. The red-breasted, 35-year-old lawyer had been seen by any of his colleagues since last Friday, when he reportedly went camping in a desolate mountain area north of Los Angeles. Deplores Incident WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Nixon ordered all federal agencies Thursday never to "arbitrarily or summarily" turn a would-be defector back to his office, saying whether his request for axum was lenitile. Nixon acted after the State Department filed a complaint to Martin's office, an insider off of Martin's lawyer, in 1972. The Embassy said the resulting controversy "cannot be viewed other than another hostile anti-Soviet attitude." Nixon Acts on Defection The State Department announced that it protested to Yuly M. Vorontsov, the Soviet Embassy's No. 2 man, that the Russian seaman's cause "should have been handled through the U.S. judicial system" to determine if he was a legitimate political refugee, or a common thief as the Soviet's Richard T. Davies, assistant secretary of state for European affairs, told Vorontsov Wednesday that the government had warned that he was "very regrettable," but Vorontsov replied that as far as the Soviets were concerned the matter was over. As for the President's action, the White House said he ordered "immediate remedial action to ensure that there will never be a recurrence of a shocking incident of this kind." "In accordance with American tradition and practice, foreign nationals who request political assistance may be permitted to vote." "Under no circumstances should the person seeking asylum be arbitrarily or summarily returned to foreign jurisdiction or control pending the action of his status." his new instructions continued. The Soviet sailor, a Lithuanian identified as Suzanne Kukurka, about 35 jumped aboard the cutter when it collided with her ship on April 28, together off Marina's Vineyard for a U.S.-Soviet conference on Russian fishing operations for a U.S. naval base. persecution or fear of persecution should be given full opportunity to have their request considered on behalf of the victim. The Russian Embassy's statement, volunteered to newsmen Thursday, said that after stealing money from the captain's safe, the seaman "deserted to seek freedom." Civilian witnesses said Russian sailors, permitted by Coast Guard officers to board the U.S. cutter, beat the man and forced him to return to the Soviet trawler. To the extent circumstances permit, the President given, "persons seeking asylum should be given." Angela Davis Denied Motion For Writ of Habeas Corpus The attempt to give this case a political interpretation and to present as a martyrs tale a complex, multifaceted narrative can be viewed otherwise than another hostile anti-Soviet propaganda effort1. The unusual Soviet statement NEW YORK (UPI)—Black militant Angela Davis lost another round Thursday in her battle against gunmen in California where she is charged with murder and kidnapping in connection with a courthouse attack. Supreme Court Justice Thomas bickens denied her attorney's request to drop the corpus, clearing the way for Gov. Nelson Rockefeller's extradition plea. The judge did grant a five-day stay of extradition to give Miss Gina Brown more time. to the State Court's Appellate Division. John J. AKB, one of the 28-year-old Marxist's attorneys, indicated they would appeal to the courts if they lost in the state court. Witness of My Lai Jailed over Silence Rockefeller ordered her extraction last month. MISS, DAVIS, former philosophy instructor at the University of Miami. Angles, was arrested here Oct 13, along with a companion, David R. Pondexter, 38, of her on a federal fugitive warrant. BUT HE PLEADED the 10th Amendment when first brought before the court Thursday, and then was given a signed grant of them to provesecution. He still would not, however, and Kennedy warned: FT. BENNING, Ga. (UPI) - Col Reid W. Kennedy, the tough military judge hearing the Calley trial in which he taken into custody Thursday when the former soldier refused to pay a fine. The alleged the Meyer Lail massacre. "What if all bolls down to is that you no longer have any right to be a soldier? I took place at My Lai on March 16, 1988." Kennedy told Paul D. Meehan of the Meadio was a member of a platoon led by 15 Lt. William L. Williams. "I'm telling you, if anybody goes to jail, it's going to be you and not your lawyer. Calley is standing courtmarial for the alleged premeditated assault of civilians during the My Lai operation. Meadow went on to conduct the attack in 1969 and publicly admitted killing South Vietnam's civilians Meadle's lawyer, John Kesler, also of Terre Haute, tried to interrupt, but Kennedy cut him off. He addressed Meadle again, saying. "If you continue to refuse, I'm going to refer this to the local hospital." He deems necessary with the recommendation that you be informed. The KU debate squad will send teams to five tournaments this weekend to end the fall semester's debate activities. Asked whether Meadio was under arrest, Kennedy said, "No, he is not under arrest, but he is not free to leave the post." On the other hand, Meadlo, who wears thick eye glasses and apo- sid lenses in India, has been received in Vietnam; could hardly be heard the few times he The Army later explained that Meadio was "under subpoena," and thus under jurisdiction of the post. A spokesman said Kennedy acted under article 47 of the Code of Conduct in a public address that any person refusing to give evidence "which that person may have been legally subpoenaed to provide evidence of offense against the United States." Debate Squad To Tourneys Kennedy, a former partner with more than 100 jumps to his credit, spoke sternly, peering intently at Meado and that contrast strikingly with the close-cropped steel-ear hair. Flocked trees, live & artificial trees, wreaths, boughs, roping, Holly, mistletoe, planted plants Christmas decorating items of all kinds. Conviction for violation of article 47 carries a penalty of a $500 fine, six months in jail, or both. Debate teams will go to Ohio State University, U.S. Air Force Academy, Iowa State University and Southern Western College. Come out and browse around After Meadio was led away, court was adjourned for the day to give court reporters time to interview him. He dealt with his testimony. Unless Meadio changes his mind by the time court resumes the trial transcript he turned over to attorney for possible prosecution Before the showdown with Meado, who previously had refused to testify in another MyLai court-martial case at Ft. Laud, Tex., the Calley jury heard two soldiers who were at wary Pence Garden Center They said they watched men under Calley's command shoot into a ditch that was filled with civilians. 15th & New York 843-2004 Poindexter was freed on $100,000 bail on charges of harboring a fugitive. Miss Davis is charged with buying the weapons used in a San Bernardino attack, not accused of being at the scene. In California, being a person accused of making the defendant equally guilty with the persons who took responsibility. A CALIFORNIA judge and three black men were killed in an abortive attempt to free three women from a jail in the judge's courtroom. Ait argued that Miss Davis' extradition was unconstitutional and the trial was provided with a transcript of the grand jury minutes covering her The state argued the transcript was irrelevant because Miss Davis is not on trial in New York and can't face an extradition hearing. THE GROUP remained behind police barricades and there were no incidents. For About 50 demonstrators, chanting "Free Angela Davis," and "No More Frameups," in front of a court building before the hearing. Pointerdex, who faces a hearing himself Jan. 14, said, "do you know what you're going to in conscience, I don't believe now, nor did I believe then, that she was a fugitive from justice; she was a fugitive from injustice." "A woman as logical as Angela wouldn't enter an affair that was doomed from the beginning," he said. He added she probably would have gone to jail, she would be tried by a "racist jury, not a jury of her peers." Officials Optimistic About Oil Slick JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (UPF) -- A massive oil slick dodged the U.S. Navy showed signs of breaking up Thursday afternoon in nudities were hopeful that predicted waters would push the slick out to sea. Harmon Shields, director of marine resources for the state, flew over the slick late Thursday to examine a shark that he wanted to have "broken up." "We still found large concentrations of heavy oil," cautioned Shields. "We would like to believe we are better off today, yesterday, although I don't believe we are out of the woods yet." Shields said the slick, which covers an estimated 700 square miles, appeared to have moved about seven miles northward since he was brought in for a morning. He said the slick apparently had come no closer to breaking up the ice. The U.S. Weather Service said winds had been fairly calm for most of the day, called for winds from 10 to 12 miles per hour from the west-southwest Friday, which should carry the slick away from lanes. "The Navy said the slick to dissipate, breaking up real fast." said Shields "They are not pushing off your alarm or pulling off your alert either." Patches of oil were reported saturday within 12 miles of residential area about 20 miles south of here for $100,000. Georgia and Florida authorities, and Indiana map plans for care with the oil if it comes ashore and Gov. Gavin Hicks of Florida said the oil was contaminated. Pope Talks Of Christian Universality JAKARTA, Indonesia (UPI)—A preacher prescheduled university universities predominantly Moslem Indonesia, the last overnight stop in the Middle East and Pacific. He spoke before about 50,000 persons who hit a site of 50,000 people. In one of the more colorful collections, the student-created celebrated Mass Thursday night in Jakarta's Senajan sports center. Students watch a bavarian- towing drum majorettes in miniskirts, prancing horses and a franced chorus of In- ternational music. The pontiff was scheduled to depart Friday morning aboard the ship and will make brief visits to Hong Kong and Colombo, Ceylon, and Singapore. Dec. 4 & 5 Fri.-Dyche Aud. 7 & 9:30 p.m. Sat.- Woodruff Aud. Open 8 pm 710 Mass next door to Strawberry fields then sun sat am + 6 pm "that they have contingency plans to deploy disaster control teams in the event the slick weather an immediate threat to our coast." Tom Simpson, a Florida marine patrol officer, said the 60-mile-long slick could reach Point Bonita if it continued its present course. azaar outique akery Sat., Dec. 5 9:00 - 5:00 Florida Natural Resources director Randolph Hodges said that the chemicals to try to break up the slick would have to be made by other companies. 7th & Alabama Patronize Kansan Advertisers your world Take a look at it with a new Penguin PROTEST AND DISCONTENT (http://www.duck.com/products/protest-and-discontent/) will not be displayed on the website until all complaints have been addressed and resolved. Protests will only be displayed on the website if they are properly processed and documented in accordance with the terms of use of the website. Look for these outstanding new Penguins, just arrived at your bookstore bookside. INTRODUCING SOCIOLOGY A major project in our new department, A major presentation will be given at the next meeting. A style of ethnography will be used. THE PENGUIN BOOK OF SOCIALIST VERSE. Edited and with literary notes by Robert W. M. Cain, Larry H. Lambert, Liam Hopkins, and Book of The Devil. This volume has more than 1,000 pages. CANADIAN WRITING TODAY... Used by Montreal Reiter. $2.45 ON THE MARBLE CLUFS: *Fine Art Photography* by George Goulden This work is a fine art photograph of the marble cliffs of Georgia, created in 1963. The photograph is mounted on a cotton rag and measures 45 x 80 cm. BRITISH POETRY SINCE 1945. Collected by Edward Lacey Smith. $150 A WARNING TO SLACKERS only our holiday slacks have our handsome fit! Look no further, in your search for the bottom half of your top dress for the weeks coming up. Our slacks have never failed to impress a fashion-conscious group, for fit, fabric and pattern. Warning: the selection will not be again so wide. Choose! The University Shop across from Lindley Hall on the Hill Gifts Wrapped Free