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Friday, October 30,1970
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
Capital: Dorhn
WASHINGTON, D.C.-Senate investigators were told in a letter to Herald newspaper on Wednesday that the leader of Students for a Democratic Society are plotting "anarchy which will surpass all levels of revolutionary activity seen in recent decades," it was written. The letter also called for the Illinois Crime Investigation Commission, testified last June that the Vencereon Brigade of 692 Americans had planted an illegal firearm in a harvest sugar cane but to "study methods of guerrilla warfare and communist teaching" by "varses of the
R.I.: Schools Close
PROVIDENCE—All public schools in Providence were ordered closed until further notice because of racial unrest and riots, making the announcement, said there had been several incidents during the last few days and "intelligence reports" from police have surfaced. Briggs said he took the step "with greatest reluctance and regret" and hoped the schools would be able to resume normal operations.
Mexico: Divorces
MEXICO CITY—The new Chihuahua State divorce law is an effort to "regularize" divorce proceedings at such mills" as Ciudad Clujana, but it may not slow down so much. "What we have tried to do with these reforms is end the irregular and chaotic proceedings." We are not against offspring of Chihuahua's interior department in an interview.
Capital: Army Trial
WASHINGTON, D.C.-A.N. Army court of military review ordered a new trial for Green Beret Capt. John J. McCarthy, facing a 24-year prison sentence on his conviction of murdering an alleged "double agent" in Vietnam during the war. The captain months before charges were brought—and subsequently dropped—against eight Green Berets in a similar case.
Kansas: Philip Howard
TOPEKA-Aphilip Howard, resigned executive director of the state Board of Cosmetics, accused Atty. Genuine of falsely claiming to have outstored an opponent against him. Howard resigned later. When an assistant attorney general, accompanied by a court reporter, came to his office and served him with a subpoena, Howard told the court that chairman Gary L. Main, Howard said he did not "want my family and my family affairs dragged into the arena only to benefit one man's political ambition."
N.Y.C.: Record Suit
A federal court trial jury awarded two widows from a lawsuit against the widow for accidental death in their suit against a rental car company and a driver. The jury deliberated six years after awarding the widow Kaymond Wren and her four-year-old daughter Gabrielle Gilbert Rousseau and her four children of the widow Gilbert Rousseau and her four children of the widow Gilbert Rousseau. Counting interest, the awards came to more than $3 million.
Capital: Jailed Americans
WASHINGTON, D.C.—The State Department protested East Germany's jailing of four young Americans as being 'contrary to our efforts to remove the causes of tension in Europe' and called for an international release them. Department spokesman Robert J. McCloskey reported the protest at a news conference. He also acknowledged that the State Department has denied visas on a selective basis in recent weeks to about 15 East German students to attend international gatherings in the United States.
Los Angeles: Manson
After four and a half months and testimony by 79 witnesses who called Charles Manson a killer, a devil and Jesus Christ, the Sharon Tate murder trial is almost half over. The prosecution presented testimony by the defense in a public hearing of the witness—a young woman named Diane Lane, was competent to testify. If Superior Court Judge Charles Older decides she is, she will be questioned Friday, winding up the prosecution's case against Manson, Leslie Van Knoor and Michael Scherzer. If the defense will begin presenting its side next week. Of the defendants, only Manson is expected to take the stand.
N.Y.C.: Panthers
An FBI agent testified that one of the 13 Black Panthers in a federal court for an alleged bombing conspiracy threatened to kill him and testified for the prosecution Wednesday. The agency then told that as he was leaving the courtroom after testifying how he had arrested defendant Lee Roper, another defendant, Kyle Decker, and then another defendant, Decker. "Judge John M. Mortzaugh said he was shocked by the allegation and as considered the threat 'a very serious attack' on himself and he will not tolerate abuse of witnesses in his court."
U.S. Asks Release Of Downed Fliers
WASHINGTON (UP)—The U.S. demanded the prompt release of U.S. army generals detained in a plane came down there, Russians of the first violation of a new consular agreement between
The airplane incident has mushroomed diplomatically and served to underline the recent U.S. Soviet-American relations.
Victor Ambassadean Anatoly D. Pobrynik was handed a formal new post, nominated Secretary of State John Irwin during a 65-minute meeting the day before.
Dobrynin said afterward that the release of the generals, a U.S. Army major and a Turkish colonel whose light plane strayed
The American note charged the Soviets had violated the consular protocol, and after lengthy negotiations, by refusing to let U.S. representatives see the officers for five months after their plane was grounded.
across the Turkish border into Soviet territory. Oct. 21 would depend on the outcome of a Soviet investigation.
The agreement specifies that "access be accorded within four days at the most," the note said.
Two U.S. consul officials visited the detainees Monday, but the Russians refused a request for a second meeting.
"There is no justification for any further delay by the Soviet Union," it said.
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UFP) Gov. Ronald Reagan Thursday called for the reopening of Guardsmen have been called up to protect candidates on election day.
Reagan Protects Candidates
The governor told a news conference that the guards, who
will be in plain clothes, were called on us of the geomorphic earth from radical groups that are surrounding this particular
"There has been strengthening of security for
kits, tapestry yarns, and canvas have just arrived
A large selection of crewel kits, yarns, and other supplies is also available.
Needlepoint
Come in and see our beautiful Sendiandavian Christmas kina, Rya
dance and wall hungings.
The Crewel Cupboard
"We'll Keep You in Stitches" 841-2656
17 East 38th St.
10 to 3 Mon. thru Sat. Also 7 to 9 p.m. Thurs.
great many people and this has been offered to our opponents also," he said.
The Hungries Are Eyeing
ST. LOUIS (UP1)—Someone removed an eight-foot bronze sword from a statue of King Louis IX during the weekend and tossed it with a not attached reading, "Sorry for the inconvenience."
You . . .
Come See Us.
9th & Iowa St.
"There is no general alerting of the guard," Reagan said. "I don't wish we should get into details." Reagan did not say exactly how long the detention would be called up or where they would be stationed.
The University Experimental Theatre
presents
THEY GAMBLED
FOR KICKS ON
WEEKENDS OF
PLEASURE!
...THEY DARED
EVERYTHING!
FASTMAN COLOR
Vanished at Dawn by Seiichi Yashiro
Admission: $1.50
Modern Drama From Japan
Final Two Performances
KU Students Free with
Experimental Theatre Murphy Hall
Friday, October 30 and Saturday, October 31 8:20 p.m.
Certificate of Registration
While Tickets are Available
University Theatre Box Office Murphy Hall UN4-3982
CRICKET MATCH
Between Bhana's XI and Khare's XI
SUNDAY 1st NOV. 10:30 A.M.
Robinson Gymnasium
Sponsored by KU Cricket Club
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Listen We Do Have A Candidate for Congress
BILL ROY
SPEAKS
LAW AND ORDER
Second, we must modernize our courts so that justice may be quickly and impartially dispensed.
Third, we must provide facilities for rehabilitation and retraining. Our prisons are the main universities for crime.
Finally, we must stop doing violence to ourselves. Violence begets violence. A violent society is a jungle.
How are we doing violence to ourselves? By engaging in a daily battle with the Axis and Asian wars, war without great purpose, support or forseeance and, clothing, housing and dignity to many while a few engage in destroying nature and the very resources that support our generations for future generations.
Such individual and national behavior has made a break in the tradition of inevitable. Don't you agree that we must hunt in order to restore our ability to hide only law and order with our great American system?
Dr. Bill Riley for Congress from Don Pauss, Treasurer 732) 851-4000
Topka, Kansas 64003) (913) 833-2951
TOGETHER is back at the DRAUGHT HOUSE. Don't Miss Together Friday and Saturday.