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Tuesday, November 17, 1970
University Daily Kansam
News Capsules
By United Press International
California: Fire
SAN BERNARDINO—Fire fighters battled two firebanks Monday in an 81-square-mile brush and timber blaze in the San Bernardo Mountains which has been the site of a devastating abatement of strong Sana Ana winds from the inland desert enabled the 3,300 men on the lines to contain 75 percent of the fire's perimeter and predict full encirclement by nightfall. A fire information officer said investigators had determined that an illegal campfire. No suspects were known.
Jerusalem: Meir
Prime Minister Golda Meir backed off from Israel's vigorous demands for an Egyptian missile rollback along the Suez Canal. But official sources said the Jewish state was prepared to send a nuclear missile present time. In a 45-minute policy statement to Parliament, Mrs. Meir made it clear Israel would be prepared to return to the U.N.-sponsored talks only when the conditions were right. But she made no mention of the Israeli demand that the anti-aircraft missiles be pulled out.
Moscow; Khrushchev
Former Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev, in a statement released by the official Soviety news agency Tass, denounced the "Khrushchev Memoirs" about to be released on Monday. The memoirs of the statement was an extraordinary departure from official Soviety policy of ignoring the existence of "unperson" Khrushchev, usted as premier and Communist leader, according to the newspaper Wilson, vice president of Time Inc., said Life magazine would go ahead with serialization of the memories to be published in book form by Little, Brown and Co. He said the officials "are not surprised in the slightest by this denial."
London: Heath Firm
Sweden: Aid to Hanoi
Prime Minister Edward Heath said his government would go ahead with its widely criticized plans to sell warships and other weapons to South Africa because it is a "clear priority" for the country of Good Hope sea routes. He said he also would determine its policies according to British interests in the Middle East, where the United States has North Atlantic Treaty Alliance (NATO) and East-West relations. He said also his government would not be interested in changing military policies by demands for quick action to halt inflation.
STOCKHOLM—Sweden has given North Vietnam $6.8 million of worthian humanitarian aid in the last 12 months, government officials said. The aid, which has been provided by a number of international textiles and clothing, paper for schoolbooks, powered milk and laboratory equipment for the University of Hanoi, the officials said. Sweden, the only Western country maintaining relations with Hanoi, pledged last year more than $1 billion to support credit worthies $44 million over a three-year period.
Mass.: Serpent? Shark.
SCITATE—The remains of a 30-foot basking shark, with pieces of its flesh and bone rippled by ouvririn hunters who thought it was a sea serpent, were buried on a quiet bench where the creature washed ashore. Hundreds of these dead sharks, in a posed body, which resembled a comic strip sea serpent, and walked off with reeking bits of flesh and bone. Andrew Connertner Jr., curator of the Woods Hole, Mass., took an aerial fish as a basking shark, common to the North Atlantic.
Capital: FBI Slammed
WASHINGTON, D.C.-Cformer Attorney General Benny Barnes Clark balances J. Edgar Hower's self-centered approach to the fight against a crime seeking rather than effective crime control. Clark, who served in the Johnson administration, criticized the FBI in an essay in his book, "Crime in America," being published by The Washington Post as tardy in taking action against organized crime because of a preoccupation with the Communist Party "long after" he was elected to office. This has been a petty and contractive character caused by the excessive domination of a single person, J. Edgar Howers, centered concern for his reputation and that of the FIB."
Capital: Tydings
WASHINGTON, D.C.-The State Department denied that it deliberately withheld until after the election a letter of recommendation from a judge of charges he used his office for private gain. Tydings was told his bid for re-election. Department spokesman Robert J. McCloskey said it was not possible to complete the investigation and had the inspector general for foreign assistance before Nov. 3.
Indiana: Hartke Wins
INDIANAPOLIS-Indiana Secretary of State William N. Salin certified the official results of the Nov. 3 election showing that Democrat Sen. Vance Hattie defeated his Republican challenger, Rep. Richard Roudebueh, by a 2018 vote. NBIS votes. Salin certified to LL. Gov. Richard to the Hatte reception received 811,000 votes to 866,707 for Roudebueh.
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HUNTINGTON. W. Va.
Washington, found only scraps of an allimeter Monday in the wreckage of a DC9 jellynet that was flying about 300 miles short of landing, killing 75 persons including the Marshall
Looking for a clue to the cause of the fierce crashes, a team of 35 officers went to the rubble left in a densely-wooded Appalachian Valley by the crash of a plane. The Airlines twinjet that had been chartered to bring the team home
Few Clues Are Found In Debris
They found only the mechanics part of one of the devices on which measures altitude, might provide some indication why the plane was flying below the clouds and landing at the Tri-State Airport.
Edward Slattery, spokeman from West Point, said the plane "should have been several miles" away. Normal Airborne altitude is 15,000 feet the spot where the plane crashed and burned, one and one half miles before the crash.
William L. Lamb, head of the investigating team, said his men were examining every charred piece of the plane—"detailed work
The plane's jet engines will be taken away from the crash site soon, he said.
Thirteen positive identifications had been made by late Monday and the remains were turned over to relatives for burial. The relatives were housed in local buildings and area hotels and motels.
John Reed, chairman of the National Water Authority, returned Washington that it should be "premature" to blame the pilot, Capt. Frank H Abbott, for the plane's crash.
The aircraft was lower than it should have been for some reason, but no matter how well documented was no evidence of any problems with the aircraft prior to the crash.
Reed said as the plane kept hitting trees it became more impossible for the plot to recover for a safe landing.
"Perhaps the plane's jet engines were ingesting the wood from the trees." he said.
In Washington, government sources said investigators were charged with failing to protect angles—mechanical failure and human error. The sources said in a report that the agency misused the altimeters or continue their approach below the horizon.
Senate Allocations Get New Guideline
Through a field of objections and proposed amendments, the Statute on Appropriations, Student Senate treasurer, passed untouched in the Senate Finance and Auditing committee meeting
The statute in effect proposes that guidelines for Senate
allocations stand in future budget planning. The statute will be called to a vote Wednesday in the Senate meeting.
The committee also approved recommended allotments of $335 o the Natural Environmental Foundation $5 to the free University press.
Film to Highlight Meeting
"The Cloche Family," a film, will be the highlight of the ADS-GAX meeting 7:30 Tuesday night in the Jahywn Room of the Union. The men and women's honorees in advertising will meet together for a celebration of their achievement; the honorary will have pledged ceremonies after the joint meeting.
Spaniard Probes U.S. Lingo
Dr. Manuel Marcel Oliveira, visiting lecturer from Colombia, will visit the Western Center, 1204 Oread. Dr. Zapata will speak at 4:30 p.m. West, in the main lounge of the Westminster Center, 1204 Oread. The lecture will be in Spanish and is the third in a series of lectures sponsored by the Spanish Honorary Society. (The text is available online.)
Grad's Education Discussed
The University Council Committee on Academic Policies and procedures will evaluate the evaluation of instruction in graduate education tonight at 12 noon in room 209. Haworth All. all desks, chairman or director of departments in the graduate school are invited to attend. Student representation is encouraged.
45-Year Prof Honored
A professor of accounting who has been at KU for 45 years was admired at a surprise dinner Friday night in Kansas City by about 175 friends, the faculty and students. The presentation, the program Blocker, was presented a Travel Certificate for a trip to a destination of his choice. He also received a book containing hundreds of letters from students, faculty and friends. We will receive an album containing color photographs of the dinner.
Doctors to Discuss Abortion
Because of the rising interest on the subject of abortion, the University of Kansas Human Sexuality Center will present a program entitled 'Abortion' b. p. m. Nov. 18 in woodfruit Auditorium. Dr. Ryan McCarthy, a professor at the University of Kansas abortions, and Paul Wilson, professor of law, will cover the legal aspects. Also included on the panel discussion will be Dr. Jane Willett, a former presently involved in an abortion suit, and the Rev. Don Baldwin.
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