2
Wednesday, November 4.1970
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
Saigon: Units Depart
Departing U.S. Army units will turn over a major American helicopter base in the Mekong Delta and its 31 UHU How aircraft to the South Vietnamese Air Force today, military sources said. The base, located at Sao Paolo southwest of Saigon, is one of four bases set up in the Vietnam War. The sources said Tuesday.
Moscow: U.S. Warned
The Soviet Defense Ministry Tuesday demanded the United States stop its "piratical flights" over Soviet territory. The ministry's newspaper Red Star, said the United States was seeking to aggravate the international situation by continuing its "extensive military and information activities directly near the borders of our country."
Boston: Last Respects
The body of Cardinal Richard Cushing, 75, lay in state Tuesday at Holy Cross Catholic and "people of all faiths and of mfaits," whom he considered his friends, were to remain in the basilica for a week before he remain open 24 hours a day until his final Saturday. Burial will be in a crypt in front of the chapel at St. Peter's Church, in Hanover, about 28 miles southeast of Boston.
Vietnam: Flooding
DA NANG - last week's floods, the worst in six years, left at least 138 persons dead and more than 204,000 homeless in the five northernmost provinces, South Korea. Some of those were more persons are missing and 11 injured. Some 5,759 homes were destroyed or damaged, military spokenemen were killed or the already rice-short area ranged up to 80 per cent.
Pakistan: Arrests
California: "Tex" Watson
KARACHI—Police have arrested three airport workers who have not been contacted them with the driver of a luggage van who rammed a receiving line for Polish President Marian Spapirachi, news reports said Tuesday. News reports say that a employee of Pakistan International Airways had been arrested and two hand grenades seized in one of their homes.
ATASCADERO-Charles "Tex" Watson, a defendant in the Tate-Lalbie case, said he would not "virtually" vegetate as soon setting up and eating regular meals at Attacadero State Hospital, according to the hospital administrator. Watson, who is one of three appointed psychiatrists convinced Superior Court Judge George Dell the action was necessary to save the man's life.
Vatican: Liturgy Stabilized
A Vatican ban on further experiments with Roman Catholic worship and the mass will come into force Thursday, Vatican sources said Tuesday. "Instructions ordering an end to experiments ranging from 'home' orders to prayers in the church making no contact with street clothes were to bishops around the world by the Vatican Department for Divine Worship.
NEW YORK (UP1) - Six persons were arrested in raids on three apartments that uncovered tools and supplies for assembling firearms, demolition techniques and maps showing the layout of more than 30 buildings in New York and Washington, authorities said Monday.
The six, including four said to be members of the revolutionary Weatherman group, were arrested on charges of conspiracy to commit murder and conspiracy to make bombs.
Raids Upset Bomb Plot
Bronx District Attorney Burton
Recognition Asked For Red Chinese
Among the articles seized in the three apartments—two in The Hearst, one in Harper's Row, were 400 blank draft cards printed by a metal plate, which was recovered, Roberts said. The documents contain batteries, watches for timing devices, bulbs, railroad flares, warewards and tools for cutting pipes.
By United Press International
A resolution calling for the admission of Communist China to the United Nations and the expulsion of Nationalist China was formally adopted on October 10, 2006.
B. Roberts, who reported the raids, said the apartments had been under surveillance in the area and bombs in bombings in this area. However, none of the six was charged with an actual bombing "at this time."
Eight nations nation sponsored the move, a personal matter for many years. They are the United States, Japan, Canada, and Norway, than in previous years, and Canada's recognition of Communist rule was also widely reported.
However, it was believed the sponsors of Peking's admission will again face death this year. Last year, the resolution was voted on by 58% of voters, with 40% voting in favor.
Assembly President Edward Hambo of Norway scheduled the start of debate on the China seat issue for Nov. 12.
While Canada, and perhaps Italy, may support Red China this year it will not be enough for victory.
American voters are largely apathetic and many of them vote on Tuesday, a Soviet commentary on the election not being received well by some. Tass, the official Soviet news agency said, "has failed to overcome the apathy of American voters in the ability of these Republicans Democratic parties, which represent the interests of big monopoly capital, to find solutions to the country's acuteness."
Neutral Austria Tuesday also joined the trend by Western nations toward diplomatic recognition of Communist China.
Foreign Minister Rudolf Kirschshäger said he will ask the German government to take on the talks on vienna-Peking diplomatic relations. The talks are scheduled for next month.
The committee also will be asked to allow Austria to vote for China's admission to the United Nations, Kierchakshler told reporters on Wednesday.
Kirchhäusler said he had informed U.S. Secretary of State William P. Rogers of Austria's plans.
Canada recently extended diplomatic relations to Communist China and Italy is expected to do so soon.
Court OKs Comment On Kent Document
Moscow: U.S. Prisoners
Moscow: U.S. Voters
KENT, Ohio (UPI) — A federal judge today told the power court that it will allow a special grand jury report on last spring's disturbances at Kent High School.
U. S. District Court Judge Ben C. Green criticized the ban imposed by the Portage County Common Pleas Court.
Green's decision lifting the ban answered a suit filed by the American Civil Liberties Union
"Public officials may not wield an ax when a scalpel is required," he said.
The special grand jury indicted 25 persons and absolved the Ohio National Guard of any blame in the deaths of four students.
They were killed M4 4 when guardsmen fired at demonstrators on the Kent State campus. No guardsmen were indicted.
order was "overly broad." He said the grand jury report went "far beyond consideration of the evidence" and the inducted were based.
Two U.S. consular officials returned to Moscow from Armenia Tuesday and reported the four Western military advisers escorted by a U.S. Embassy spokesman said. Peter B. Swiatek, an Argentine stationed Monday in Armenia, with command of the Turkish army, crossed the U.S. Army major and the Turkish colonel whose plane crossed the frontier from Turkey Oct. 21, he said. It was a surrender of three Americans.
"I consider the conduct of not only those charged with, but also with violation of the law, to make a critical report on the actions and conduct of officers of the Guard and others caught up in the events which transpired at the time," she said.
Green said the lower court
"It condemns the conduct of the university officials" and县县 he said. "and seriously draws into question the very delicate issue."
Self-styled revolutionary Stanley R. Bond pleaded innocent Tuesday to murder and robbery charges in the slaying of a Boston policeman during a $28,000 bank holdup. Bomb, who was arranged Monday in U.S. District Court in New York, was killed at the Newburyport army Sept. 20, was brought into Suffolk Superior Court maneuvered and under heavy guard.
Twenty of the 25 persons indicted by the grand jury were arrested by police, more than two weeks after the indictments were made.
Party dissidents fell in behind Premier Jack Lynch today, assuring him of victory in a crucial test of confidence in his government unless there were unexpected changes. As members of parliament gathered to continue debate on the government confidence motion, there was an unanticipated shift in the vote, as the ruling Fiona Fall party, with another still undecided.
Dublin: Vote of Confidence
Boston: Innocent Plea
Jane Fonda Is Arrested On Smuggling Charges
CLEVELAND (UPI) -- Film star Jane Ware was arrested after she kicked and slapped a policeman and screamed "gee out of here,"
Miss Fonda was taken to the Custody Room on security warrant signed by a U.S. Commissioner Clifford E. Brace charger her with smuggling and stealing.
MISS FONDA, who arrived between Toronto, Canada, for a meeting with the mayor of Ohio, said the 305 vials of capsules from the luggage were given to her and she ordered one bottle of amphetamines. The other vials were sent to a hotel.
It was reported vials of pills were found in her luggage when she arrived by plane at Cleveland Hopkins International Airport.
Bruce released Miss Fonda on personal bond on the smuggling charge pending a hearing later.
Roberts identified those arrested as Donald Cavellini, 27, a graduate of the City College of New York and his twin brother, William, of Somerville, Mass. studying for a master's degree in urban affairs at Columbia University, Technology; Beth Katz, 27, a graduate of Brandeis University, employed as a librarian; Jef Rudin, an expatriate Syrian unemployed laborer; Ms. Doyle, 54, a clerk; and her son, Timothy, 28, unemployed. All but Mrs. Doyle and William Cavellini, both of whom were a hardman, the district attorney said.
He stipulated that she not leave the country and keep the court informed of her travels within the country.
The six suspects were taken by Doyle and her bellings next week. Mrs. Doyle was held on $200 bail and the others were held on bail ranging from 40 to 100 dollars.
Roberts said his office would present its findings to a grand jury later this month.
Architect Says Politics Hinder Urban Planning
The problem of politics in the environment issue was the topic of discussion during the Architect and chairman of the Kansas Union, who might be night in the Room of Forum on the Kansas Union. The lecture was sponsored by the School of Architecture at the University.
Street said people in urban renewal must be involved in the problem they were working with and get anything accomplished.
The Black Land Movement seeks to fulfill the complete needs of the black community. Street streets are crowded with people. Street said, included housing, schooling, careers, and many areas in which the community lives.
He said the problem with urban planning now was that politics were getting in the way of the needs of the people.
The Black Land Movement is more than just an organization, Street said. It is more of a "life process."
"Heart, Head and Hands" is one of its slogans. This means that the people should feel the commitment, intellectualize the goal, and then use their hands to implement the solution, Street said.
evelyn wood reading dynamics
VI3-6424
KU Students of Objectivism Present:
Ayn Rand's
The Fountainhead
with
Gary Cooper Patricia Neal Raymond Massey
Admission $1.00
French Youths Memorialized
Forum Room, Kansas Union
Thursday, Nov. 5 8:00 p.m.
ST. LAURENT DU POINT,
France (UP1)—Several thousand
persons crowded into a makeshift
room, with a floor-high gymnasium today for a 20-minute ceremony memorizing 144
passionate dancers in a flaming
dance hall early Sunday.
Weeping parents and relativer crowded around the blonde wood.
Allende Takes Chilean Sash As President
SANITIAGO (UPD)-JR.
Senator Allene at a communist-
ist rally in Atlanta promised to move Chile toward socialism, was sworn in Tuesday
Outgoing President Eduardo
Guzmán has promised to remain active in
polls, passed the red white and
blue, and will join the Congress Building "Honor
Sixty-three foreign delegation chiefs, including Africans in the US and representatives from Communist nations, applauded when the self-described "implacable foe of us" took office for a six-year term.
Allende sparred the traditional white tie and tails, which Frei wore, and attended the ceremony in a dark street suit.
The new leader, who has promised nationalization of the mining sector in U.S. owned copper mines, also refused the traditional horse carriage ride, saying he walked the two blocks as thousands cheered behind police
coffins as Labor Minister Joseph Fontanet read a message of President Georges Pompidou.
Hundreds more could not find room in the school of this French alpine community and followed speakers on the sports field.
Parents prepared to take the bodies of their children home for burial after the ceremony.
SEVERAL YOUTHS yelled at Fontane as he left the school that was "the fault of the governors and it's the fault of the minister." The crowd was but Fontane did not reply.
Only 110 of the youth had been identified by today and officials said 14 others had been identified tentatively but 18 more remained anonymously. Two other youths were missing and a dead died in a hospital Monday.
organization had given the dance hall a building permit but never issued a final approval certificate. He said emergency exits to the building would be blocked because of intense heat and because they had been nailed shut, as previously published. Exterior outside of the exit doors, he said.
ANDRE PLANTIER, director of the security service, said his
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