2
Tuesday, October 20, 1970
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules By United Press International
N.Y.C.: Gromyko
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko will travel to Washington Thursday to conference with President Nixon and issues and in an effort to reach a "better understanding" between the two countries, he announced Monday night. Rogers, at the conclusion of a two hour and 45 minute meeting with Gromyko, announced one hour on Thursday, beginning at 11 a.m.
The Nixon-Gromyko meeting, which is expected to center on the Middle East and in particular in participation in international issues such as diplomatic dialogue at a time when there has been a crisis of confidence in the Nixon administration over Soviet intention
Chile; President
SANTIAGO—Election of Marxist Salvador Allende as President of Chile by a joint session of Congress Oct. 24 was further assured when his only competitor, rightist Pinochet, insisted he supported his parliamentary supporters not to vote for him.
Alessandri, 74, was nosed out by 1.4 per cent of the popular vote by Allende in the Sept. 4 election. The Ex-President had previously said he would not accept the presidency because the Congress because he did not win a popular mandate.
Allen's confirmation as president-elect was already made allende's confirmation to the pledge of 75 Christian Democrats to vow not to run for president in 2016, continued democratic rule in Chile. Allen's government, to take office Nov. 4, will include Communists and minorities.
Capital: Stewardesses
WASHINGTON, D.C.-Truck World Airlines, still taking with a union代表 5,400 stewardess and stewardesses but facing a midnight strike deadline, said it will be working for more than 20 people it is hit with a walkout. A spokesman said if a walkout does come, TWA will operate only about 20 daily overseas flights to such places as London, Paris, Rome and Hong Kong.
The stewardesses and stewards, represented by the Transport Workers Union, have worked without a contract for 17 months. Stewardesses on domestic flights now earn $187 a month, while work and $424 to $964 a month for international flights.
Mexico: Cardenas
MEXICO CITY—Lazaro Cardenas, former president of Mexico who nationalized foreign oil interests in the country in 1938, died at his home here. He was 75. As president from 1908 to 1946, Cardenas revolutionized the Mexican economy by 19th-century nationalization and agrarian reforms that caused him to be labeled a Communist in some international sectors but never evoked that accusation from his political opponents. He also controversial political figure in Mexico until his death.
Cause of Cardenas' death was not immediately announced. He suffered a heart attack earlier this year. President Gustavo Díaz Ordaz issued a statement expressing concern for the death of such a distinguished statesman."
Ireland: Banks
DUBLIN—Employees of Ireland's banks accepted a new pay offer, ending a 22-week-old strike. Banking officials said it would take weeks to clear up the republic's tangled financial affairs. The 900 banks and branches will be back behind closed doors for at least three weeks to clear the backlog of paper work.
The officials were getting salary increases ranging from $10,000 to $25,000 for junior. Other concessions included bonuses, guaranteed overtime and fringe benefits. Since the banks closed April 30 in a pay dispute with their employees, many Irishman joined the unions.
Texas: Women Deacons
HOUSTON —The nation's Episcopal bishop approved a step that would permit women deacons, placing women on first rank of the ladder to ordination as priests and bishops. The president of the unit of the church's governing body before it is official. The House of Deputies will consider the matter before the governor of the 3.3-million member church adjourns Thursday.
It was the ordination of a woman deacon that caused the House of Bishops to rebuke the late James Pike, then Queen of California, in the mid-1800s. The woman, Phyllis Edwards of California, listed on the clergy轮 by the filosofies of California.
CHICAGO (UPI)—A convicted murderer sentenced to death in the electric chair took two hostages at gunpoint Monday and was shot from a courthouse before he was shot to death in a corridor.
The convict, Gene Lewis, 28, who twice escaped from the Cook County jail, was hit by three bullets an Assiniboine had hostage; another lawyer were wounded, both believers have been struck by bullets.
Levis, described by police as "one of Chicago's most dangerous men," started his third most desperate jailbreak in the sixth floor courtroom of the Cook County Criminal Courts Building shortly after he won a conspiracy second degree murder charge.
Escaping Convict Killed by Police
He pulled a pistol and forced bailiff Milak Wowker to serve as his shield. State's attorney Matthew Dukes hid the 38-caliber weapon inside a hollowed-out copy of "The Works of Edgar Ailan Poe." It was believed he obtained the county jail to go to the courtroom.
"He was holding a gun, Makiwokii, and he was the coolest man I ever saw." Sammans said. "For a minute I couldn't believe Lewis. The only thing moving him were his eyebrows."
Lewis and his hostage next upper floor, the second floor where they were seized from the prisoners' elevator by James Sammons, an assistant
A buzzer which alerts the
Peace March Plans Continue
She said the complaint she most frequently received from these visitors was that the only reason the met were government officials.
Mrs. Omb-Oohel will be in Lawrence Oct. 25 to Oct. 28. She is in the United States by invitation of the State Department to study the American judicial system on which she is involved and local levels, Mrs. Keto said.
Dr. Adeoye, according to Mrs. Keto's tentative plans, will attend
Since Lawrence will be the smallest community they visit, Mrs. Keto thought that it would be better to meet the ordinary American.
According to Mrs. Keto, who was formerly the national program administrator at international visitors' program Dr. Adoye will be visiting state and federal commissions of civil service throughout the country to evaluate his work.
Members of the Lawrent
Peace Action Coalition are
planning the details of an Oct. 31,
and antiwar protest, said Debbie
Gale, a graduate student
and coordinator of the
PAC Sunday.
This week members of the PAC steering committee will organize students to form a drum corps to perform during the march. Committees to make armbands, the first step in formation will also be formed
The PAC is uncertain whether it will be able to hold a 24-hour session on Friday, Oct. 13, in South Park Saturday, Oct. 31, in South Park Side campus because of a city ordinance at 11 p.m. PAC will vote on the city council for permission to the park, and the city council will vote on an amendment to the ordinance Tuesday to decide this permission will be granted.
Lewis and his hostage entered the seventh floor courtroom of the Federal Penitentiary near door near the bench. The front door had already been closed.
Hostages Wounded in Chicago Break
Next Saturday students will distribute leaflets on campus, at the football game and at the
Dr. Adeyeo, who will be visiting Lawrence from Oct. 20 to Oct. 23, is here in the United States on a Carnegie Grant. His grant is funded by the African Institute of Washington.
campus.
Two African officials will be given the "middle," American who visit Lawrence this week, said Louise Keto, foreign student
The two officials are CCI Chief, Dr. Abdul Salam, missioner for the civil service ministry of Nigeria, and Modupe Ayodeji, minister of the northeastern state of Nigeria.
building of escape attempts had been pressed in the sixth floor courtroom and armed police and all elevators and stairways. all elevators and stairways.
THE POSSIBILITIES of making paper-mache heads to be for peace," he said, for peace," carried a coffin of care," carried by Vietnam veterans, and observed a public address and observed a public address. a.m. rally will be investigated.
Assistant state's attorney,
Michael Stevenson said Lewis
moved swiftly into the courtroom
after hearing a charge. Another
trying to find a way out."
2 Nigerian Officials Plan to Visit, Speak
The world's largest potato patch is located in Ontario, Ore.-Skyline Farms, which raises 10,000 acres of potatoes.
The high court will hear oral arguments in the case later this term and subsequently will hand down a written opinion.
At issue was the finding of a fee that would be paid in Los Angeles this year for the constitutional because of a requirement that the government orangerish destructive devices such as hand grenades must be registered with the city.
STUDENTS hung out leaflets
saturday publicizing the Oct. 31
protest and reported good
school district doomsday
shopping centers, but little on
WASHINGTON  (UPI) -The Supreme Court agreed Monday to decide whether the federal gun control law violates the Con-
individuals to possible self-incrimination.
The Los Angeles case deals with that section of the 1968 act restricting ownership of *destructive devices*, "of which, while certain groups have not opposed However, the lower court ruling
homecoming concert. Members of the group will hand out leaflets Sunday at eight Lawrence churches.
Court to Study Gun Law
Fee Option Topic
Deliberations on the future of the student activity fee was the major meeting of the Student Senate Auditing and Finance Committee March 14, 2015.
He cited some possibilities as keeping the present system of $12 per semester per student, cutting the allotment to $6 per semester by eliminating the Athletic Association allocation or creating an "accommodation" plan where chance to pay only for those activities in which he was interested.
John Mite, Salma junior and chairman of the committee, said he helped to organize a call for a student referendum on the issue. He also announced that the committee had decided not to vote on it.
the referendum, which was to be held Sunday, Oct. 21 in Atlanta.
The referendum, which would be held on Oct. 21 in Atlanta, would include several plans on which the student body could vote.
an African studies class, visit Haskell and meet with people involved in the Urban Affairs program.
Two small allocation requests were approved at the meeting. The Federation of Graduate Teaching Assistants' request for $8.30 to send materials to all teaching assistants at KU was okayed, as was a $25 request to send Music Students to publish and mail a directory of music students.
Plans for Mrs. Ome-Ebob include a talk to a small group of Lawrence High School students, who will be seated in women arranged by the Dean of Women's Office and attendance Moot Court in the school of law.
Hamilton said later in a news conference that he identified himself to Lewis, who failed to fire Hamilton fired three shots, he said.
A CANNON RELEASE R
In the burst of gunfire, Karum was shot in the chest. He was stunned by the Stevenson in the hand. Hamilton said he did not know if Lewis had fired any
In their short course down the hill, they and his two hostages came up on Karlin, an attorney, and his wife. He was attacked by Lewis, pointed his pistol at them and threatened to fire if "we weren't out of sight by the time he fell."
Hamilton saw Lewis and his captives and took cover behind a door to a janitor's closet.
Both men ran. Karlin heading down the stairway. At about the same moment, detective Lee
NOW SHOWING
Karlin and Stevenson suffered minor wounds and were released after hospital treatment.
Lewis forced Stevenson to unlock the front door, pointed his gun at him and said "I want you to come with me, too."
Evening 7:15 & 9:15
"How To Relate To Our World"
declared the entire act unconstitutional, including those provisions restricting sales of sporting arms, which the Association and other organizations botally opposed to so severe.
The Supreme Court could throw out the lower court decision or, by upholding it, rule over its decisions. It could it send case back to the lower court, possibly with instructions to deal with only those provisions of the act directly concerned in the Los Angeles case.
The Justice Department applauded the ruling Warren J. Clinton dismissed an indictment against Donald Trump on charges of Sutherland on charges they violated the law by conspiring to possess a transfer hand greed lawyer.
A public lecture to help us understand our world, our commitment to life, and ourselves.
Ferguson held that the law violated the Constitution because registration would compel the accused to furnish the governmental which would incriminate them under California state law.
In general, the gun control law regulations enacted after the assassinations of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and Martin Luther King Jr. have been revised. name, address, photograph and fingerprints of a buyer of a
The government told the Supreme Court that the 1988 law allowed only one person to register the registration is done not by individual but by another person.
dangerous device.
Prior to passage of the 1968 law, the Supreme Court held that a 1938 law banning the ownership of unregistered saw-on-fellows was unconstitutional because of its incrimination possibility.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)—The 40th person known to have plunged to death from the Golden Gate Bridge is an unidentified woman who wore a brown corpse coat, blue and white shirt and jeans.
Woman Jumps From Bridge
Still trying to identify her weight, she said the coroner's office said she was 5-feet-5, had blue eyes, weighed between 135 and 150 pounds and was overweight.
Three fishermen saw her plunge Saturday, but little else is known.
Tuesday, Oct. 20
7:30 p.m.
Aluminum is the world's most abundant metal.
Kansas Unio
The University Experimental Theatre
presents
Paul A. Erickson Christian Science Lecturer
Christian Science Organization
Vanished At Dawn by Seiichi Yashiro
Modern Drama From Japan
Oct. 21 through 31 (Except Sunday, Oct. 25) 8:20 p.m.
Experimental Theatre Murphy Hall
Admission: $1.50
KU students free with certificate of registration while tickets are available
University Theatre Box Office Murphy Hall UN4-3982
THE ELDERS
(Live--- 6 Nights a Week)
YUK DOWN
THE ELDERS Yuk it up for another big week at the
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
FREE—Live Music-FREE
3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. and Sat.
Admission with K.U. I.D.
BECOME AWARE
Attend the speaker series featuring topics of interest and concern to university and community.
Tuesday, October 20
6:30 p.m.
Black White Relations In American Community Prof. David Katzman Chi Omega
Support Your Local Police Groups Tom Hart
AKΛ
Concerned Black Parents Sigma Nu
Situation of Black White Relations In Lawrence Vernel Steerns ATQ
Speaker Series
Sponsored each month by Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic
Use Kansan Classified
Games for Weekend 10/23-25
TOPS CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS
1517 W. 6th - 1526 W. 23rd
Wardrobe Care Centers
Winner of this week's contest will receive $10 worth of dry cleaning service, 2nd & 3rd place winner $5 worth of dry cleaning service.
In By 9- Out By 5 Same Day Service
"PIGSKIN PICKS CONTEST"
Circle Your Choice as Winner
at Oklahoma
at Nebraska
at Missouri
at Air Force
at Houston
at Army
at Tennessee
at Georgia Tech
at Illinois
at Michigan State
at Syracuse
at Northwestern
at Oregon
at Rice
at Texas Tech
at UCLA.
at Auburn
at Clemson
at Yale
at Slippery Rock
Kansas State
Oklaahoma State
Colorado
College
Alabama
Penn State
Florida
Tulane
Ohio State
Iowa
Navy
Purdue
Southern Cal
Texas
S.M.U.
Stanford
L.S.U.
Dartmouth
Indiana (Pa.)
Pick these scores:
Iowa State ___ at Kansas ___
Iowa State at Kansas
Dallas at K.C. Chiefs
Name ...
Address ...
CONTEST RULES
To enter: Clip this slate out of the paper or pick up a free entry blank at anter TOPS store—1517 West 6th—1526 West 23rd, mark or write out choices and send then to TOPS Pigskin Picks.
1. Print name and address plainly on entry.
2. Mail entry to TOPS Pigiskin Pickles, 1517 West 6th, or bring in personally or either location. Nine entries accepted postmarked
3. Winners will be posted in TOPS stores Monday, and will appear in next week's contest in the paper.
4. Only one entry per person each week.
5. Winners will be judged on most correct guesses and on closest match. 6. K.C. Chiefs games. In case of loss, earliest markdown谜题.
LAST WEEK'S WINNERS
1—Chris Banta
2—Norman Constanti
3—Walter J. Mikals