2
Thursday, October 29, 1970
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
UN: Big Four
The U.N. ambassadors of the United States, Soviet Union, Britain and France met Wednesday for the 64th time in Geneva to discuss the Arab-Israeli cease-fire is scheduled to expire in a little more than one week. There was no report of any progress on the cease-fire, which began four days after the scheduled end of the U.S.-initiated 9-day truce. Observers said it indicated belief that the United Nations had intervened.
Capital: Sky Marshals
WASHINGTON, D.C. — The Transportation Department and the Treasury signed an agreement Wednesday on the authorization to deploy civilian skymarshers for anti-jihacking missions, common in the military, quality, the civilians will replace military men now making up the security force. They will be authorized to carry out such missions if they are required. Skymarshers must be 21 or over, able "to exercise originality, sound judgment and make speedy decisions"; they must also have a good record of reports. They will be paid $35,898 to $80,984 per year.
Capital: Death Penalty
WASHINGTON, D.C.—The Supreme Court Wednesday set Nov. 9 for important arguments on the way the states dealt with death penalty. The issues are whether or not a jury should decide what punishment at a single sitting and whether or not it should have unfettered discretion to mete out the death sentence if there is a judge to who should or should not receive such punishment.
Moscow: Jaywalking
To combat the rising number of traffic casualties, the seaport has set up a senior police patrol, high five, a five-year imprisonment, and a walking pedestrians, the newspaper *Pravda* said Wednesday. Under current regulations, which Pravda said the department had approved in 2016, the interpretations of the criminal code, traffic policemen are permitted to collect fines on the spot up to £27 for ordinary
Miami: Ghostly
A line of type from a movie review was inadvertently added Tuesday to the Miami Herald's television page and a colleague in Miami appeared. The listing came out as, "President Obama campaign speech at Miami Convention Hall. Ghostly and menacing presence." The newspaper carried an apology for the error, which any misunderstanding the error may have caused.
London: Alliance
Prime Minister Edward Heath's government Wednesday announced Britain is canceling its troop withdrawals from the Far East and proposed a five-power withdrawal of troops from the region. Singapore to guard Commonwealth security at Suez. The Labour Party government of former Prime Minister Hewlett-Packard has imposed restrictions last June, had scheduled phased withdrawals of Suez through the 1970s. Heath's government announced in policy in a nine-page Defense Ministry white paper.
Ecuador: Bombing
QUITO—a powerful bomb explosion killed one person and injured two others in a Guayauaql home of a political leader. The explosion was the result of naping of air force chief Brig. Cesar Rohon Sandoval. The explosion coincided with the return to Guayauaql from Mexico, where he was Vela losco, summoned home from Madrid by President Jose M. Velasco. Ibarra to lead the search for Rohon Sandoval. He was also killed in the attack. Zabala Baquirizo in Guayauaql killed and injured persons related to families prominent in the political opposition to
Egypt's Ban Lifted On Timothy Leary
CAIRO (UPI)—Egyptian authorities Wednesday lifted the ban on the entry of Dr. Timothy McDermott, a former company and a Vipile are allowed them to visit Carro or normally are valid for seven days.
because "apparently there are not enough seats on that plane."
Black Panther "Field Mara
salal" Donald Cox said the group
had not heard of today. Cox said, however,
he was happy the airliner have not been confirmed
The group checked out of their
Cairo airport hotel Wednesday
for two separate rooms at the
Omar Khayyam
Hotel overlooking the Nile in the
city.
Cox said the group was trying to organize a news conference in Cairo to explain the purpose of the campaign, which has been unsuccessful so far.
Russia Refuses Meeting For U.S. Officials, Fliers
MOSCOW (UPI) — The Soviet officials to meet for a second time with two American generals and a major who have been held captive in Syria plane escaped into Soviet Armenia on Oct. 2), a U.S. Embassy official said.
The spokesman said the Embassy ordered its two consular offices in Moscow while it pressured further access to Maj. Gen. Edward Scherler, Brig. Colonel James P. Russell.
An official emblem statement
needs a consular
agreement between the
States and the Soviet Union calls
the United States to detain
citizens. But the
statement did not specifically
charge the Soviets with violating
the U.S. constitution.
The three Army officers, along with Turkish Coho Chara Diazas, were new across the Soviet border from Turkey last Wednesday, landing in Iraq.
On Monday, the Soviet government lodged a strongly-worred protest with the United States against violations of Soviet air space by U.S. planes and blamed it on Russia. The Russians along the Soviet borders.
The two consular officials, Petrov and Combs Jr., flew to Yerevan the capital of Soviet Armenia, the same day and met with the French ambassador.
"We asked for access to the officers on the 27th of October," she said. "I was on Wednesday." The Soviet Foreign Ministry said since we had access on the 28th day they did not feel comfortable on the 27th was necessary.
After the meeting Monday, the Embassy in Kabul broke apart, "break gunt of wind" for pushing their light Beechcraft UB plane across the border between Pakistan and instead of at Kars, Turkey. The two cities are about 20 miles
Nixon Stumps Florida, Continues On to Texas
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UI) - The palmia leaves drained with water on a barrel overturned on him by a surging crowd at Stumpets Stadium Wednesday before moving on to Texas in his bid to meet a friendly opponent.
The President was greeted in Tallahassee, Florida's capital city of Jacksonville, including Harrold G. Carwell, the former federal appeals judge who was rejected by the Senate and was penned him to the U.S. Supreme Court.
Acting as master of ceremonies, Carwain is known for Nun as an actor who "stand up to bombs, radicals and the wild-eyed liberals on the ground."
Carwell also heaped praise on Gep. William C. Cramer, the man who led a Republican senatorial nomination. Cramer, a candidate for Florida's governor, visits to Florida, although Republican Gov. Claude Kirk, former Georgia governor, visited.
"The President of the United States is the most powerful man in the world," Nixon told an audience on Friday of stopping off in Tallahassee. "A but president can be for peace, he can be for stopping the rise in prices, but he can't do it all. He needs help in 'ongress.'"
THE TEXAS phase of Nixon's Southern swing was to plug for the election of Rep. George Bush, who, like Cramer, was recruited to give up a relatively safe house seat to run for the Senate.
"I NEED HELP. You can help us, but I can't. The man who will talk, work and fight all year around, not just during the election. Bill Cramer is that man."
Addressing an estimated 20,000 people inside and standing before loudspeakers outside St. Louis Airway Center, Vivian declared:
also at the President's side throughout the visit.
The President, accompanied by Cramer and Kirk, flew to St.
When Nixon's motorcade reached the downtown part of St. Petersburg, crowds lined the streets and hundreds of limousine stopped to let the President, Cramer and Kirk climb into an open convertible for a ride.
Petersburg shortly before noon
following rallies Tuesday night at
West Palm Beach and Miami
halfway between the two. Baysie's
Bixley complex.
IT WAS HERE that Nixon told the crowd the road to shake hands with people standing behind a 55-gallon drum filled with water. The crowd cramped beneath him as the President, and the drum overturned, drenching the President's
Nixon concluded the Florida phase of his trip and headed for Texas. Enroute, the White House warned a woman a presidential alert.
"The chances for a full generation of peace are brighter than they have been for a long time. The President said in the statement.
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Bombers Continue Supply Trail Raids
SAIGNON (UP1) - B52 Sstratefortress will press on the surface of the air with his Ho Chi Minh supply trail in Laos throughout the forthcoming dry season, said Wednesday. The bombers flew above a storm which stopped a military aircraft from landing.
For the past three weeks, the eight-engine B32s have concentrated on the Communist side of the war, upwards of 20,000 tons of bombs in a move to destroy what reconnaissance reports described as the largest flow of bombs and ammunition in months.
U. S. commanders want to stop much of the flow as possible between the North and moves into South Vietnam and Laos. Military sources said that in the past only about 18 per cent of troops have halted inside Laos despite
bombing.
The tropical storm, third in two weeks to strike South Vietnam, swept across the central coast of the island and was aimed at the American base at Cam Ranh Bay. All U.S. aircraft, some 75 CAT-3A carriages and C130 Hercules cargo planes, were on the ground to Cam Ranh to safer fields.
Military briefing officers in Saigon and in the Cambodian capital of Phnom Penh reported Wednesday.
Soviets Ask to Question Two Hijackers in Turkey
SINOP, Turkey(UPI)-The students formally Wednesday for permission to question two Russian passengers who are in Turkey with the aid of a "helpful" pilot. The pair said they wanted to go to the airport.
A fourth person aboard the twin-engine plane, which landed at the Turkish military airstrip at Simpson Tuesday, was "a worker" for Danirin Dovrin, 30, who wanted to go home to Russia, security officials said.
Turkish officials dismissed earlier reports that the two students, identified as Vitaly Kdehrin, 21, and Nikolas Glinov, 20, placed a bag over the head of a student to protect him, and forced him to fly to Sipro.
"First interrogation showed that the pilot readily agreed to divert the plane," a security
Security authorities said they guard no firearms, explosives or other weapons on the plane or on the two students when they stepped, laughing and shouting. They asked and asked for asylum in Turkey, saying they hoped to settle in the country.
The position of pilot Menchikov was unclear, security officials said.
official said. "It seems he was quite helpful to the two students."
Listen We Do Have A Candidate for Congress
Turkish officials said the request for political asylum by Kurdish separatists had sideration and placed formal charges of violating Turkish foreign travel regulations against those persons aboard the aircraft.
"We cannot stand the regime in the Soviet Union," security officials quoted the students as saying.
SPEAKS...
DR. BILL ROY
2nd District of Kansas
Every hour the United States spends two million dollars. The high cost of this war has less money to spend for less money
THE COST OF WAR
For example, just two years of our present war expenditures would pay for
Public libraries for 12 million Americans who presently have no public libraries.
--Construction of 296,000 new elementary classrooms.
a air and water pollution.
How would we spend the money saved if we end the war? Or could part of it to go
Federal grants of over 32.7 billion dollars to our cities and universities, to squeeze, and to help solve mounting problems of mass migration.
...An additional 600,000 beds for our overworked hospitals.
reduce our tax burden? These are decisions to be made by the people and their elected representatives.
Four years of training for 125,000 nurses and 50,000 new doctors our nation needs.
But it is absolutely certain that until this war is ended, the provider will necessarily need many programs—and there is little chance to stop the rising tide of refugees every American family.
Our present Second District Congressman has provided no evidence of his involvement. In fact, for the six years he has been in Washington—the same involvement in India that developed—he has remained active on and other great issues. The two districts, including those of the affluent minority" cannot afford to remain during these critical times. Congress has no greater need than ending this conflict now—and turning our national energies towards the needs of our citizens.
Dr. Roy Needs Your Help NOW.
Meeting this Saturday morning Oct. 31 (Kansas Union Lobby)
at 10:00 a.m.
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