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Monday, October 26, 1970
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules
By United Press International
U.N.: Party Over
Heads of state and government dispersed to their 42 heads of country Sunday and the United Nations, its 185th anniversary celebration turned, to its main diet this week, to the French 100th anniversary East. The 127-nation General Assembly was set to plunge into another round of Middle East squabbling morning with Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad the captain and the kings have departed," a U.N. guard remarked with almost as much truth as poetic larceny.
Hawaii: Assassination
HONOLULU—Police detectives said “a political motive” could not be ruled out in the carefully planned murder of a popular Hawaiian state senator. Sen. Larry Murphy, a Republican from home Friday night by a killer who opened fire from close range with a 32-caliber automatic, probably fitted with a silencer. Kurtiaama, a Democrat from Oahu’s fourth district, was running unopposed for reelection. The state legislature since 1989, had no known enemies.
N.Y.C.: Hofstadter
Historian Richard Hofstader, author of 13 books on America past and present and one on Mount St. Anne at Mount Sinai Hospital. He was 54. Hofstader. Dewitt Clinton professor of history at Columbia University, was considered a leading interpreter of this work.
Illinois: City Calms
CAIRO-Cairo was outwardly calm after a weekend in which hundreds of rounds of gunfire were fired at the police station and Mayor A. B. "Pete" Thompson said the military "inviolated" its violent revolution "Squads of black men carrying black weapons fired hundreds of rounds at the police station and late Friday." Two persons suffered minor injuries.
Canada: Election
MONTEILLE—Montrealers voted for a city government with police watchning the polling booths and troops on Wednesday to vote in the campaign. First reports said the voting turnout was heavy. There are about 700,000 eligible voters in Monteille, Quebec. The mayor has dismissed a purported threatening commune from the terrorists of the Quebec Liberation Front (FLA) as a
Capital: Campaign Tactics
WASHINGTON, D.C. - The Fair Campaign Practices Committee has said there appears to be a revival of "guilt by association" tactics common in the 1950s, this time involving students who have nothing to do with the campaign.
The committee, a private, nonpartisan group formed in 1893 by members of the campaign campaigned in 1895, said in a statement that a candidate's attitude toward student dress and campus rites may be a valid issue in the 1900 campaign. The committee estimated that about 20 percent were exposed. It warned voters for last-minute attacks kind, which usually come to late for an effective reply.
By Edward S. Lechttin
DETROIT (UPI)—Fifteen person who harcored them seemingly Black Panthers headquarters, for eight hours following the fatal shooting of a Detroit policeman were charged Sunday with first-degree conspiracy to commit murder
OMAGH -Gvivil right champion Bernadette Devlin said this morning he 'unrepentant' about taking part in last year's religious campaign. But she denounced the use of violence and called for an end to trouble in Northern Ireland. "But I do not think it is a right or a duty," she added.
At the same time, the great restraint used to handle a bomb in the Iraqi coal mineholocaust 1967 again and more" was commended by city and state officials who grimly rioted the riot here three years ago.
N. Ireland: Devlin
15 Arraigned in Detroit
Serious Trouble Averted
By Edward S. Lechitzin
Three youths—Bent Donnur and David Johnson, both 19, and Eron Desaures, 18—who remained in the near West Side house until police used tear gas to knock them out, were held without bond.
Georgia: Calley
The four young men and eight women who surrendered voluntarily in the company of community leaders including Rep. Robert Reeves, State Rep. James Del Bio, were held on bonds of $10,000 to $25,000.
Of eight others arrested near the scene, one was charged with assault and battery, one with
Gun Wounds Kill Chilean Army Chief
SANTAGO, Chile (UPI)—Gen Rene Schneider, Chilean army commander, was killed in a helicopter inflicted three days ago by a group of men who, police said, were trying to block the helicopter Salvador Alende in preside
He identified the suspected gunman as Leon Cosmelli Pereira, son of a wealthy landowner and farmer who had been the administrative governor during the adminis-
tration of the former President Joseph Alessandri
A joint session of Congress elects Allende president-elect to serve as secretary take office Nov. 3 as the first freely-wielding Western Hemisphere leader
Schneider's death was announced by the military hospital early Sunday, and shortly afterward the chief of a special medical unit at the attack said most of those involved had been arrested.
Schneider, 57, was shot when he resisted the kidnaping, police theorized.
About 150 persons were arrested in the investigation being tried out under a state of martial law that lain duck threats he declared Thursdays within hours of the attack on Schneider.
by a vote of 153 to 3s.
Because Alessandri had said he would not accept office based on a Congressional vote, his election argument to call another nationwide popular vote for president, in which Allende would have had only one anti-Marxist opponent. In the elections last September.
The plot, as outlined by a police spokesman, was to kidnap Schneider and to issue communiques in his name from a commandant. The commandant demanding that Congress elect Aleassandri.
Men in four cars Thursday blocked the Army commander's chained truck to his office in the Ministry of Defense. One man smashed rear windows in the car that another fired into the car. Three bullets hit Schneider, puncturing a window and damaging a lung.
Kent Prof Criticizes Grand Jury Report
KENT, Ohio (UPI) -Defying court officials, he held him in custody after his release from University professor Sunday for a jury report on disorder last spring. He said the report concluded, "He naïve and stupid comments."
Glenn Frank, a geology professor at Kent for 17 years, issued his statement in response to comments by Seabury H. Ford, of three special prosecutors who grand jury investigation.
Frank said he spoke "... in contempt of court, in contempt of the naive and stupid conclusions of the special Portugee count and specifically as to their reasons for the May 4 disturbances."
The grand jury indicted 25 arrests in the Mississippi which ended when the Ohio National Guardsm opened fire at anti-war demon- sionists.
The grand jury did not indict any guardsmen, saying they fired in "self-defense."
The permissive attitude of the university to a large extent was responsible for the disorders and slayings, the jury said.
misquoted," referring to the newspaper which reported he said the National Guard should be "the most reliable makers" during the disorders.
Ford was quoted as saying "I think the whole damn country is not going to quiet down until the we are ordered to shoot toush."
Ford told UPI Sunday "I was
Those taking part in the grand jury investigation were forbidden Plaintiffs in Portage county Common Place. The plaintiff's 'making extrajudicial decisions' and participating in interviews and formulating statements for publicity referring to the grand jury, its activities, and related matters.
Later, Jones prohibited "interested parties" including Kent State President Robert 1. White criticizing the grand jury report.
destruction of property, five were released and another faces possible arson charges in the burning of a police car.
BRUSSELS (UPI)—Hungry in Brussels? Consult "Gourmet Holidays," a 42-page pocket guide to housing in the area, with maps and city tour bureau in French, Dutch, English and German. Information includes prices, the house and opening hours.
The trouble began Saturday evening when two policeiemen from the Panther literature. Police said the sidewalk was being blocked because of a passage which they took the literature. A scaffle followed and they ran into the street.
One of the cars responding
mrought patrol car collapsed.
College students on the scene. Emerson was shot in the hand, treated at a hospital, and taken to the police station.
The 15 persons barricaded themselves in a nearby house. An officer took the house and set it on fire, area, police said a gun blast from the house struck patrolman Glemm Smith in the head. He was taken to the hospital at Detroit General Hospital.
Black leaders, including Del Rio and Nadine Brown, a columnist for the Michigan Chronicle, a black newspaper, went to coax the occupants out of the house while police looked on.
The first 12 finally surrendered because Chuck Holt the Detroit mayor, who has been called to Combat Fascism, said the community around their house was "not as ill-informed" as it didn't. "Miss Brown, a petite, middle-aged woman with an, an
Police Commissioner John Nichols then delivered an emergency training to occupants before directing fire to tire gas leak into the house because the situation in the occupied areas was becoming tense.
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