2
Wednesday, October 28.1970
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules
By United Press International
Illinois: Cairo
SPRINGFIELD—Gov. Richard B. Olgivie Tuesday ordered a permanent detail of 24 state policeemen and an armored car to reactually turn Cairo. He renewed a request for a federal grand jury investigation of "lawlessness" in the shooting of an officer in protection vehicle, are going to put a stop to the indiscriminate gunfire and lawlessness which have occurred repeatedly in Cairo. "Olgivie said in a news conference that he has agreed agreement from both black and white leaders in Cairo.
Philadelphia: Soviet Ships
Navy Secretary John H. Chafee said that Soviet Missile-carrying warships were spotted within 35 miles of the Florida and Louisiana coasts last last spring. He also told reporters that Russian warplanes and marines are constantly patrolling off the continental United States. Both activities, he said, are "symptoms of the new Soviet global mobility." The Defense Department told questioners that the warships Cafee mentioned were based in St. Louis and steamed past U.S. shores in May on its way to Cuba.
California: Indians
BURNEY-Violence erupted when 100 law officers invaded an acre of federal land occupied by 100 Pit River Indians in the Lassen National Forest of Northern California. The fire was extinguished but three Indians arrested in the bloody maze. In June the Indians claimed they owned about 3.5 million acres of land in Northern California, where they said it was illegally taken from them in the gold rush days.
N.Y.C.: Agnew Rapped
Some of the nation's most prominent Democrats criticized Vice President Spiro Agnew and other state officials for backfire. "Mr. Agnew's activities have been counterproductive," he said. "We have a National Chairman Laurence F. O'Brien. He claimed some Democratic candidates who have been stung by Agnew's remarks "would like him to come forward."
Georgia: My Lai Trial
MEPHIERSON-A 21-year-old soldier testified he was scared "and did not remember shooting anyone on the battlefield," and that his Vietnam submarine of My Lai and left more than 100 civilians dead. The pre-trial hearing for Specc. A Robert W. Hunt, a former Army lieutenant who said his soldier's attorneys asking the case against their client be dismissed because his right to a speed trial has been
Capital: GM Strikers
WASHINGTON, D.C.—A Agriculture Department study finds that farmers are primarily are qualifying for federal food stamps to stretch their shrimp incomes. "Just about where there's a sizeable GM plant" field reports indicate a jump in the number of GM plants added to the heard have no estimate of the number of GM workers, on strike now for six weeks, who might be appointed.
Oklahoma: Food Poisoning
MCALESTER-Several persons, including state of Kansas officials and a University released for food poisoning following a Democratic Unity Caravan luncheon rally in McAster. State treasurer Leo Winters was treated at the Ada hospital and John M. Durant served as a consultant. Durant. State health officials took samples of the buffet luncheon server at the rally and shipped them to the state's health department.
Pennsylvania: Slip-Up
PITTSBURGH—The United Steelworkers of America held a news conference on Saturday with Nixon's camp trip to Baltimore last Saturday created the erroneous impression that the President spoke to 2,000 cheering steelworkers. Don Smith, a union spokesman, told reporters that many of the steelworkers union hall in Baltimore, the building was rented to the Republicans and about half the audience was
Boston: Dirty Cloud
A Boston scientist said a cloud of dirty air hangs over the U.S. East Coast down to below Cuba and even if all pollution stopped now it might remain there forever. William A. Curby, a biophysician who has studied the effects of pollution on humans—unaffected by rain or strong winds—have formed a barrier that moves around a bit, but is never broken up.
He came to KU in 1940. A year later he became chairman of the department of journalism and served in that capacity until fall 1948. In those seven years he helped to bring about sweeping changes in the journal industry which became a school during his chairmanship.
Professor . . .
From Page 1
In that time he also helped to develop both the Western Civilization and Humanities programs, as well as the former Faculty of Medicine. He also coached Fowlkes School in the present-day Flint Hall.
Prof. Bathi guided the University Daily Kansan through the years of World War II. In 1942 a telephone news service from the Kansan area was brought to the Kansan, and it Service was brought to the Kansan, and it
From 1942 to 1948, Prof. Beth was editor of the Journalism Bulletin, quarterly publication of the American Association of Teachers of Journalism. In 1948 he became treasurer of the association, which later became the Association for Education in Journalism.
1945 full leased-wire services from United Press were contracted.
He also was director of the teac-
placement bureau of AEJ.
In the summer of 1945 he served an internship at radio station KMBC in Kansas City, Mo., and in 1947 he worked in the business department of the Kansas City Star. In the summer of 1953 he was a visiting professor at Time Inc. in New York City.
In December 1967 he was honored at a testimonial dinner by the Humanities Committee. He presented a Humanities Prize for "Your Right to Be Let Monee." Jan. 8, 1963.
The Midwest Circulation Managers Association, with which he had worked for many years, gave him an honorary life membership in 1968.
In the School of Journalism he had taught law of the press, newspaper administration, and reporting of public affairs for the last several years. In the latter class he had taught a preparatory system in which students worked in various daily newspapers in eastern Kansas.
Funeral arrangements have not been made.
'Psychiatric Troubles' Disqualification
Pilot Ineligible for Air Certificate
OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI)—The pilot of a Wichita State University flight which crashed safely in safety in an intelligible to receive an airman's medical certificate because of psychiatric troubles, a doctor wrote.
Dr. Harry W. Faukner of Atlanta, flight surgeon for the administration's southern region, said a psychiatrist reported in 1968 that Leland T. Everett had a "passive aggressive" per-
The testimony came at a bearing conducted by Henry F. Martin, an examiner for the National Transportation Safety Board and the Ewert of the FAA's emergency revocation of his pilot's license.
Faulkner said the "character disorder" was a mandatory disquallification for anyone seeking a certificate.
Everett's license was yanked soon after one of two Wichita State charter flights crashed in October. Oct. 2, killing 30 perp. A plane that landed safely in Logan, Utah, and the FAA said he
lacked a valid medical certificate.
Five of the government's eight witnesses had testified by midafternoon, prompting speculation that they were days Martin said he would give a decision at the conclusion of the hearing, and that the decision could be appealed to the five governors at the BB board in Washington, D.C.
Faulkner testified Everett voluntarily surrendered evidence to the FBI after a psychiatric examination. The FAA doctor said an aviation accident in 1969, issued a certificate to Everett, but Faulkner declined to.
Faulkner he reviewed Everett's case and wrote to him on Friday, when the certificate was invalid because of psychiatric problems. He said he asked for the certificate to be returned, but that no reply was.
Everett's attorney contended Faulkner's letters never reached him, who had写过 Faulkner's office and given dress. Faulkner said the letter
was refused at the Florida address.
Frederick Woodruff, an attorney for the FAK's Oklahoma City office, he said notified Everett of Faulkner's decision and informed the plot that the believed he should not be flying.
Woodriff said Everett told him he was not pitied. He pulled Everett underwent another surgery and applied for a new certificate.
The FAA Atlanta office reviewed Everett's latest application and again rejected it, Woodruff said. He said he notified Everett of this action Sept. 30, two days before the Wichita State
Everett's attorney objected unsuccessfully to amission of a statement given by Everett to FAA investigator Norwin Sanders on Oct. 20, 1970, about his involvement as a pilot in recent months.
Sanders said he had told her terrier with humming their interview and that Everett commented "at $40 an hour I commuted."
signature stated he was making the statement voluntarily and realized it could be used against him in a legal proceeding.
The Republican mayor who crossed party lines in the current campaign said he very dangerous drift to the right" in the nation. He told a news conference that he found it "egg-tart" and egg chicken or the egg—or whether the President and vice president are leading the drift or following them.
NEW YORK (UPI)—Mayer John V. Lindsay drew political blood anew Tuesday with another attack on Nixon-Agnew cam-paigners and inscribed Republicans charged was a bid for the presidency in 1972.
Lindsay, who is backing New York Democratic gubernatorial candidate Arthur Goldberg, a former Wagner banquet speech Monday night in which he said the 1970 campaign spearheaded by Nixon and Sanders, the two candidates, suprised and mistrust. "He said there were echoes of the Sen.
The first paragraph of the statement bearing Everett's
Lindsay Denounces Republican Tactics
Joseph R. M. Catechy period in the 1950s 'when 'soft on Communism' was an all-purpose weapon.'
The charge drew an accusation from GOP National Chairman Rick Santorum. Washington that Lindsay "has now turned away from the government his party and many of his supporters who once thought he put principle over policy."
In answer to questions, Sanders said he did not inform Evertett of his constitutional rights prior to the vote. He admitted that the case was not a criminal matter.
Republican Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, who had tried in a Rockefeller lawsuit at least neutral in Rockefeller's fourth term, characterized Linda Sackley as the first "ask for the press" to ask T22. "Asked which part he thought Linda was interested in," Rockefeller replied, "either one."
"He has renounced all his stated beliefs in order to further his own political ambitions," Morton said.
Eat. 8:00 Only
Mate. 1:30
Lifes. & Fiat. Only
Friens. 1:30, 7:15
Newsweek
"Kubrick's special effects border on the miraculous!"
SUPER PANAVISION $ ^{\textcircled{18}} $ METROCOLOR
There should be enough fun and beer to go around at the STABLES' SATURDAY NIGHT (7 to 12) OLD FASHIONED HALLOWEEN BLAST.
Keep that in mind whilst you are whittling away at your pumpkin. Luckily your competition at the Stables won't be as stiff, so all biologists, artists, gangsters, and surgeons (anyone who knows how to use a knife) will have a chance at first prize---ONE CASE OF BEER. Pumpkins will be judged by the Stables crowd.
If carving is not your thing, put together a prize-winning COSTUME. If you still can't pull off a prize, try the APPLE-BOBBING, or the APPLE ON A STRING. If you still haven't won anything, be the last person in the BEER PASSING chain---you get to chug that beer!
WHAT WOULD MICHELANGELO HAVE DONE WITH A PUMPKIN?
THE STABLES
BONN (UP1)—West German passenger trains are to be enlivened with a new color scheme.
Instead of the dark green and blue now in use, the Federal Railways propose to paint all windows with a light grey windows and, from bottom windowwalls up, paint first class windows with a dark grey blue, and sleepers and diner red.
The Duoai Version of the Bible was first completed by Catholic refugees from England at Reims, France.
Third or war and pollence* Come here with me.
Ambassador Biddo both accompanied Dr. Roy and a New Congress. Meet this Ambassador and New Congress*
The Student Union Activities Travel Board will host its Second Annual World Travel Fair on November 3, 4, and 5 in the Kansas Union. Speakers, exhibits, representatives, films and activities are planned for give away suggestions and assistance to the college travel.
The Fair will include work abroad programs, study-travel programs, student exchange programs, and general student travel. The Fair will open at 7:00 p.m. on November 3, in the Kansas Union.
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