Frigid
Cloudy windy turning cooler with intermittent showers today, Toulight clearing and cooler. Bare spots and wet weather persist. Temperatures Highs today and Thursday in the 38s. Low light tonight to 24 to 34. Probability of precipitation is not significant.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Life in a Vegetarian's Commune
The University of Kansas-Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, November 11, 1970
Sec Page 10
81st Year, No. 52
Kensen Photo
A first-year law student at the University of Kansas announced Tuesday that he was a Republican candidate for the state senate held by Lt. Gov.埃利恩 Reynolds Shultz.
Sitting in the country, looking off into space or whatever, many thoughts come to mind. The prairie breeze融着 through the grasses and through the earth, and there's a sense of calmness.
KU Student Will Run For Sen. Shultz's Seat
Contemplation
During an interview Tuesday evening at his home, the 24-year-old Nelson said that taxes was one of the areas that would receive most of his attention as senator. He said he would carry out a complete analysis of the Kansas tax structure.
The student, Nelson Johnson of Lawrence, is seeking the seat Shultz will resign after he has officially been declared winner of the lieutenant governor's race.
In announcing his candidacy, Nelson said 'I believe a fresh, energetic, new look at state politics is what matters.'
Nelson said he realized that people were more concerned about taxes than many other issues when he worked for Rep. Larry Winn in the 1980s. He said that when he first started working for Winni in 1966, most people wrote letters to the Congressman about the Vietnam War. Then the surtax was passed, Nelson said, and the letters about the tax was overwhelming.
In the announcement of his candidacy Selson said reform of the lute structure should be considered.
The precinct committeemen in Shuru as district, which is composed of Douglas and Jefferson counties, will elect the replacement. There are approximately 110 committeemen and committeewomen in the two counties, 80 from Douglas County and 30 from Jefferson County.
He said that if an increase in the state income tax became necessary, he would favor placing the burden of the increase upon those with high incomes. He said there were two main reasons for this revenue and a complete analysis of the tax structure would indicate what the best ways were.
HIS ANALYSIS of the tax system, Nelson said, would be the basis for tax reforms. In addition to tax reform, he said, the increased government investment needed to be carefully examined.
Instead, he said, he ran for precinct com-mittee in the manor of the first courthouse to win that post.
"I strongly favor," Nelson said, "increased efforts and funds to improve the quality of our education."
NELSON SAID THE state needed more revenue than it now had to finance items such as education and pollution control. He said the property tax that was now used to provide funds for education in the state was not sufficient.
The idea of attempting to win a public office first occurred to Nelson this summer when he was working in Winn's office, he said. He considered running for the Kansas legislature had to have run in absentee because he was living and working in Washington, D.C.
"A similar attention," he continued, "must be given immediately toward taking effective steps for the protection and the efficient, long range development of our environment."
Nelson pointed out that one of the critical environmental areas that need attention in Kansas was the pollution caused by feedlots. He said that feedlots on numerous farms had contaminated water to the point that it was unfit for consumption by hogs.
De Gaulle (left) in 1969 with George Pompidou
Nelson said he thought that he could help heal the "town-gown split" in Lawrence. He said that he knew many Lawrence residents as personal friends. Nelson said he unhorsed how to convey the ideas of KU students to the townpeople in an inoffensive manner.
Nelson graduated from Georgetown University and graduated from Army. He then worked in government and history with minor in economics. He was born in Lawrence and was graduated from Lawrence University.
He said the job in Winn's office involved research and answering letters. He said he also talked with several lobbyists, especially those from Lawrence.
Nelson is the fourth Republican to announce his intention of running for Shaltz's seat. The other three are Arden Booth, Odd Williams and Mrs. Clare Gatey. Booth is manager of KLWN radio station and Williams is a radio host. Mrs. Gatey is the wife of Mike Gette, who owned the Eidring Hotel and now is part owner of the Ramsada Inn.
Turkish and Soviet border authorities must turn for nearly nine hours to work out transfer protocol for the release of the men. The Russians had required a Turkish copilot, and weather expert to join Russell before he was allowed to take off for the return flight.
2 Generals Released By Soviets
U. S. Maj. Maris P. Russell landed eight hours later at Kars, Turkey's most northeastern Soviet border town, at the controls of a convoy that strayed over the Soviet border Oct. 21.
ANKARA, Turkey (UHP)—Two U.S. generals, a major and a Turkish colonel returned to freedom Tuesday after being detained three weeks by Russian authorities when their light plane strayed over the Soviet border.
Turkish military officials kept newsman away from Scherzer, head of the U.S. military mission in Turkey, and McQuarrie, his aide for ground troops.
The Soviet news agency, Tass, referred to their release as "the expulsion of the intruders" and said the move followed by the U.S. and Turkish governments.
The four officers had said they were trying to land near Kars when had weather and a navigational error sent their craft into Soviet Armenia.
Maj. Gen, Edward C. D. Scherrier, Brug.
Clen. Gauche M. McQuarrie and Turkis Kol.
Cevat Daniël crossed the border by car
morning at the Kapisi frontier Station.
Scherber, McQuarrie and Dani were flown to Aikara earlier after crossing the border. Akira
Russell was whisked away into seclusion "for some rest" by Turkish military officials
The four NATO officers had been held in a comfortable guest house in the Armenian town of Leminakan, where their plane landed after crossing into Soviet territory.
Nelson called both Booth and Williams formidable opponents. He said his election was a victory for him.
He said he planned to contact all of the precedent committees and either in person or by telephone.
Nixon, Kosygin to Attend
Simple Funeral Set For Gen. De Gaulle
COLOMBEY - LER - DEUX - EGLISSE (UFI) - Gen. Charles de Gaulle, who devoted his life to restoring the glory of France, was laid out in Tuskey in his military uniform in this country home, where he died of a heart attack Monday night while playing solitaire.
Kansas Staff Photograph by STEVE FRITZ
De Gaulle, who would have been 80 on Nov. 22, left precise written instructions that he wanted his funeral to be "extremely simple" and to be "quietly仁慈," lining no speech, neither in the church nor in the news.
The simple funeral was scheduled for Thursday in the village church here. Father Charles, the village priest who administered the funeral, said night, "the General will receive a plain funeral like any other Funerals, or a luminary like any lessless funeral as the general always wished."
But the government set a parallel memorial ceremony in majestic Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris and the great of the world announced they would attend.
PRESIDENT NIXON, whose country was frequently defied and criticized by De Gaulle who had been the most famous man nominated he would go to Paris for the occasion. He hailed De Gaulle as "a perennial hero."
Premier Alexei N. Kosygin also will attend the Park rites. French government sources say that Nikson would not use the occasion for any Kosygin or other world leaders gathered for the event.
"The passing of Gen. Charles de Gaulle reminds us of the qualities that make men great leaders, and the qualities of character that enables men to sainthood all obstacles, to call up reserves of bravery."
"His was the quality of vision that could see
... people crowded the Jayhawk Room to hear him discuss Latin America
Dr. Luis Adolfo Siles, former President of Bolivia
One of the hopes for Latin America, Sila said, is a Latin American Common Market. He said that through a common market the nations Latin America could work together.
Former Bolivian Prexy Outlines Area's Problems
Siles has been living in Chile since he was sent into exile after military overthrow of his
Siles, former president of Bolivia, spoke neatly to a standing room only crowd in the church. "The people are not ready for me," he said.
One of the greatest problems in Latin America today is the concentration of population in small areas, according to Dr. Luis Adofo Siles.
Siles said that until recently there had been few roads inside the countries of Latrina America. He said that the countries of Latrina America were just now starting to build roads and cities to connect them. He told one trip he made in the city, which he saw only three villages in 29 days.
United States aid to Latin America should be used to develop agriculture. Siles said he and an attempt should be made to employ 100,000 farmers in the country. The United States should not develop oil and minerals that will be used up before countries of Latin America can use them, he said.
Siles and he felt that the strong institutions and the great respect for the law in Czech
Sils said that one problem with relation to the United States is, "We don't know you and you don't know us and until we know each other we cannot be good neighbors."
According to Siles 50 million people in Lathen are homeless and another 50 million
to solve their problems and perhaps form a single country.
... "an almost mystical devotion to France"
KORGYN AND OTHER Soviet leaders send a telegram to French President Georges Pompidou hailing DeGaulle as "one of the leaders of the anti-Hitler coalition."
the grand sweep of history at a tense when others focused on the event in question. In moments, he seemed to be overwhelmed by the commonplace, and therefore, his passing is a lose not only for the people affected but also for the community.
Nixon was awakened in the middle of the night to be told of De Gaulle's death.
In Tel Aviv, Former Israeli Premier David Ben-Gurion said De Gaulle was "the greatest man in the world."
Viscount Montgomery of Alameen, the British Field Marshal whose beat Nazi Germany's armies on the sands of North Africa was a "gornic of 'vision and courage'"."
Former President Lyndon B. Johnson issued a statement from retirement in Texas, saying "one of the great world leaders of our time has gone."
Mrs. Johnson and I extend our deepest
spread to his family and to the people of
Spain."
West German Chancellor Willy Brennard. "The symbol of French-German ununderstanding and friendship. His role in the war against the empire and the world will remain unforgiven."
Italian President Giuseppe Saragoti: "His death is a loss for all nations that have a culprit for universal human values, moral and ethical degradation to the great cause of the fatherland."
"A great Frenchman and patron whose courage and tenacity in the Allied cause during the dark years of the Second World War will never be forgotten."
"GENERAL DE GAULLE is dead, France is a widow," President George Pompiond said in a special telecast notifying the nation of the passing of the man who served twice as president, twice as premier, and was the last of the great allied leaders of World War II. He was born on December 28, Roosevelt, Joseph Stalin and Winston Churchill, Only Chang Kai-shek survives.
Australian Prime Minister John Gorton
General de Gazelle was always dominated by
the French.
In Colbyton, a village of 394 inhabitants, villagers and farmers pay mortgage Tuesday to the town's banks. They resurrects and bouquets of wildflowers on the grave of De Gaulle's favorite daughter, Anne.
Pope Paul VI: "A great witness of our contemporary history."
The government decreed Nov. 12 as a day of national mourning for De Gaulle, who had lived in self-imposed isolation in this village in eastern France after the French voters turned him down in a special referendum in April 1960.
DE GALLEL HIMSELF will be incrute
beside his daughter in the same family plot
De Gaulle's son-in-law, Gen. Alain de Boissieu, told newsweek Tuesday the former president suffered a heart attack as he was dealing himself cards for a game of solitaire.
The body of De Gaulle, dressed in his brigadier general's uniform, was laid out in the salon of his home, called "La Basseure," where he received the power politicus of the retreat.
The president had spent his last day
Bossen said de Gaulle died at 7:30 p.m., but Frenchmen did not bear about it until Tuesday morning when Pompidou took to the television.
working on the third chapter of the fifth volume of a six-volume set of memoirs he had planned, and was waiting for the evening to begin on the state-run television network.
According to official French courses, Deces Gaule's death was not reported to Paris until 4 a.m. Tuesday morning, when his son-in-law telephoned the news to President P Pompidou
D. Gaulle's wife, Yvonne, was the only person present when De Gaulle was strenched. A D. Gaulle family spokesman said she immediately called the village doctor and then he went to work. De Gaulle was beyond medical help. He died about 15 minutes after being strenched.
WICHITA (U1P1) - Entertainer including comedian Jeremy Lewis and singer Kate Smith have volunteered to stage a nationally telecast benefit Nov. 28 to raise $175,000 for the Wichita State University Memorial Fund, it was announced Tuesday.
Entertainers To Perform WSU Benefit
President Clark Ahlberg and the proceeds would assist survivors of the victims of the Wichita State charter football airliner crash of Oct. 2.
Plants are being made to telecast at least one hour of the 25th show nationwide. It is
Offer performers scheduled to participate in the "Night of Stars" in the school's Henry Pennington Theater, a comedy team of Phil Ford and Mimi Hines, the young Americans and Monty Hall, star of "Beverly Hills Chase."
Alberg said a committee met in California Tuesday to confirm scheduling of other meetings.
He said the needs of the survivors and relatives of the crash in the Colorado Rockies would have top priority for allocation of funds to rehab. He also said that, and would be replacement of athletic equipment and meeting certain other athletic department financial obligations which
Plans are to sell approximately 1,000 of the best seats in the arena to firms for $100 each with the remaining sales sold at $10 each. The arena seats more than 10,000 persons.
A university spokesman, said AIC-TV's Jack Cavett had asked a Wichita State official to appear on his talk show to discuss the plane accident and campuses and the subsequent fund drive. The spokesman said a representative, yet to be provided, probably would appear some night next week.
The plane crash killed 31 persons, including 14 starting football players, the head coach
Monday, the National Transportation Safety Board issued a statement that a fourday inquiry into the crash "indicates that the incident was operational in nature and that no mechanical failures or malfunctions affecting the performance of the aircraft."