Mondav. November 9. 1970
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules
By United Press International
Germany: Brandt
WISBADEN-Chancellor Willy Brandt's year-old Social Democrat-Liberal coalition government won a major vote of confidence Sunday in elections for the Hesse State legislature. Brandt's Social Democrats and Foreign Minister Christian Schroeter came more than half of the vote despite major gains by the opposition Christian Democrats. Attention focused primarily on the Liberal Free Democrats, who came through with hardly a scrape. Had they not cleared the 5 percent turnout, the legislature, there were fears the Party would collapse on a national level, bringing down Brandt's coalition.
Britain named the Earl of Cromer, a former governor of the Bank of England and a personal friend of Prime Minister Edward Heath, as the new ambassador to the United States. A Foreign Office spokesman said Cromer was appointed as ambassador, John Froomer who was appointed in 1969 under the Labor Party administration of Harold Wilson.
London: Ambassador
Egypt: Arab Merger
CAIRO—Egypt, Libya and Sudan agreed to take steps toward a political merger of the three North African countries, an official announcement said. The announced merger was between Egypt's President Anwar Sadat, Sudanese Premier Majeen Jaafar Numerity and Libyan Premier Col. Moammar Khadrahy. The announcement said the three leaders were convinced that their countries are "historically and politically linked" and the nucleus for the unity of Arab hope, action and future.
GM Walkout Enters 8th Week
DETROIT (UPI) - With both sides clearly anxious to end the 55-day old strike, negotiators for General Motors and the United Auto Workers Sunday began a make-or-break negotiations.
Key Strike Talks Begin
Unless the two sides agree to a new, three-year contract this fall, GM will be under the surerity of GM's production roll again before the new year.
This is because ratification of a contract and plant preparations would prevent GM from starting to grow. This does not even after a settlement is reached at the bargaining table. Local issue left unresolved could result in a retaliation.
That would mean GM probably would not begin building car again until at least Dec. 1 if settlement is reached this week
And if bargainers fail to reach
McGovern Wants FBI Off Campuses
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Sen-
George S. McGovern, (D-S.D),
has asked Attorney General John
N. Mitchell to keep FRB agents off
office campuses unless local
office campuses approve their
presence in advance.
McGovern said Sunday his
McGovern said the Justice Department
to the Justice Depart-
ment, a nationwide survey of college
presidents, local police chiefs and
officials in the United States,
role of the FBI in investigating
campus incidents where ex-
pulsives were found.
He said 53.9 per cent of those responding to the survey were from the ministry's proposal to send uninvited PHB agents onto swimsuit training.
wanted the Justice Department to seek prior approval of local authorities before dispatching agents to troubled campuses.
Little more than one-third of the 900 persons on 300 campus receiving McGovern's lunch month had responded Sunday.
The survey results showed that the police chiefs and student leaders were farthest apart on the use of uninvited FBI agents.
Of the 90 clients responding, 81.1 per cent approved of the proposal and 90.8 per cent of 120 students opposed it.
The 111 responding university presidents split 43.2 in favor of FBI presence and 44.1 per cent. The rest expressed no opinion.
agreement this week, some observers think GM would be better off having the new year because, by delaying the return to work, it would save them time and money. Otherwise would have to pay for the Christmas-New Year's week
Since it began at midnight Sept. 1, the strike has hit 400,000 thousands of others in related industries and cost the company. The strike will affect federal and state governments hundred of millions of dollars
The main table bargaining which has been under a news coverage continued into the evening Sunday by the news media with no reports of progress. However, negotiators apparently have intensified their efforts in both sides and said there has been movement on both sides on the major economic issues.
London: Yugoslav Prince
On the local level, bargarians reported two tentative set-tups one at each of considered key a bargain. Maint, steering gear facility, which employees 6,500 workers, which employed 1,300. That was reported at the Windsor Trim Plant in Windsor, Ont., which employees 1,300. That was reported to reach agreement, in the United States, 76 of 155 bargaining units, 35 of themkey teams were sent their differences.
Crown Prince Alexander of Yugoslavia, son of the late ex-king Peter who died in Los Angeles Tuesday, said he would not be crowned as king-in-exile. The 25-year-old was abbandoned by his father during the 1941 German invasion, said such a crowning could have no constitutional effect and it would take time for the monarchy to some future time the Yugoslav peoples as a whole decide they would wish to have a restoration of the monarchy then I shall give this question deep consideration," the statement read.
Moscow: Khrushchev
The wife of former Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev has said the purported memoirs of her husband being published in the West were not genuine, a Soviet dissident wrote in The Times that there was a "20 per cent chance" she was not telling the truth because she knew the telephone conversation was monitored. The alleged Khrushchev Memories were obliterated by Time-Life and Little, Brown and Co., which described a number of magazines and newspapers in the West.
Illinois: Racial Strife
CAIRO—At least one person was shot and this histori-civil war river port's largest lumber company was destroyed during a continuing racial strife between blacks and whites. The body of the lumber company was owned by one of Cairo's leading white citizens. First reports said they were shot. However, Cairo police said only one. Wiley Anderson, a 21-year-old African-American from the army, was wounded. He was repaired to be one of Poplar Bluff, Mo., hospital with five gunshot wounds.
N.C.: Curfew Continues
HENDERSON—Officials of racially-troubled Hen Derson imposed a curfew for the third consecutive night, but said police, state troopers and the National Guard had moved in to prevent students from discriminatory policies of the Vance County School Board erupted into violence Friday after police used tear gas to disperse a group of students who set fire to a tobacco warehouse in a black section of the city and firemen answering the call were shot at by snipers. Civil Rights workers had been in the area for days after the attack, which planned to re-open an all black elementary school. The school board agreed last week to close the school and transfer its students to other integrated schools, but the blacks demonstrated, issuing a list of 20 additional demands.
IN PERSON... FROM THE CATHERAL OF TOMBRROW
REX
HUMBARD
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10
KANAS CITY, MISSOURI
Municipal Auditorium Music Hall
1310 Wyandotte St.
ADMISSION FREE · 7:45 P.M.
Rex Humbard may also be seen one hour every Sunday in this area on
WDAF TV CH-4 - 8:30 A.M.
Have Your Party At The Stables
Foosball, Pool,
Beer, and
Joyous atmosphere.>
Or Bring A Stables Keg To Your Party
Kegs to insure a wild party. Brought to you by your "full service" Kansas bar.
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STEREO COMPONENT SALE
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Sewing Center
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V13-1267
What's your number, student?
If you're tired of being one of 10,000, better think twice about who you take a job with.
Take a look at a different kind of company — where you'll be more than a number.
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We're interviewing soon on campus. See your school or placement office today.
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An Equal Opportunity Employer
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NOW HAS Outasite Women's Clothes SALE on Bells 38.8% Off
Board Says WSU Plane OK
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Something other than engine trouble caused the plane crash that killed 13 members of the Wichita State University campus. Colorado last month, a government agency indicated Sunday.
Testimony taken at a hearing by the National Transportation Safety Board indicated the accident occurred when passengers and crew, "was operational in nature and that there were no mechanical failures or malfunctions affecting performance of the aircraft," the board said.
The board said it was now checking the pilot's "flight planning" before the plane took off for Logan, Utah.
operations.
The plane, a twin-engine and 2 near Silver Plumie Colo. The crash still is under investigation, but the board said it did not believe in accident. However, it gave no date for the release of its fin-
but the board did say that as a result of its investigation so far, it felt universities chartering airlines, airlovers consult the Federal Aviation Department if there was any doubt that the plans were certified for charter
With as any napped fabric, brushed cotton denim should be washed wrong side out to avoid collecting lint.
As a result of the crash of the Walt Disney franchise, they began an investigation into air charter regulations. The FAA issued letters to them that operated illicitly.
operators constructed a facade to obscure the illegal operation.
The ill-fated plane and its crew were provided by companies in Oklahoma City. The two firms had the companies suspended after the crash.
Contact: Alumni Office 864-4760 After 6 p.m.— Steve Childs 842-4839 or Suzy Bocell 841-2768
Suzy Bocell 841-2768