2
Monday, October 12. 1970
University Daily Kansan
News Capsules
By United Press International
U.S.S.R.: Pompidou
TASHKENT—President Georges Pompiodou of France said Sunday he has defended the sincerity of President Nixon's desire for peace in Vietnam in discussions with him. In his address at a news conference there is no likelihood of a new, formal Franco-Soviet accord on any subject at this time, according to this effect were based upon a misunderstanding.
"I have had the occasion to tell the Soviet leaders that I understand the differences that exist between them and the United States, and that when, I have talked with President Nixon, he convinced me of his desire to evacuate U.S. Troops from Afghanistan."
Florida: Nixon
KEY BISCAYNE–President Nixon decided to trim a few months off his long weekend in the sun to return to Washington, optically-oriented trip to Connecticut Monday. The Presidential visit left Florida Monday morning and fly directly to Connecticut for a day divided between a foreign policy debate and an intensive volunteer and a burial of old fashioned ethnic仇社会 on Columbia.
The Connecticut foray will give Nixon a chance to share the spotlight with Rep. Thomas J. Meskill, Republican candidate for governor of New York and GOP candidate for the Senate. Weierker is engaged in a three-horned campaign with Democrat Duffy and with incumbent Sen. Thomas Dodd. A Democrat running for president after he failed to gain his party's nomination.
Ireland: Disorder
LONDONDERY-British troops dispersed stone to fortress man-made youths with tear gas and seated off the Castle of St Mary's in the city of violence in Northern Ireland's second city. The outbreak of disorder followed 12 hours of clashes Saturday morning between Catholics and Protestants. The disturbances were the first major violence to hit Londoneray in two months.
About 40 soldiers were injured in the disturbances the previous night, four of them seriously enough to require hospitalization, an army spokesman said. "We do not want to delay," he added. "The rioters appeared to pick up and care for their own."
Bermuda: Violence
HAMILTON—The governor of Bermuda, Lord Marntomere, ordered the 350-man Bermuda regiment mobilized after a night of rioting in the capital in which he was killed before police dispersed the crowd of 900 with tear gas.
The night of violence capped a weeklong rash of fire from the mountain vandalism that this island reached in emergency meeting of the government's inner cabinet was convened at midday but a spokesman said afterward the cabinet had decided to take action.
There was no mention of any move to cancel the scheduled visit to Bermuda nine days away of Prince Charles, heir to the British Throne. Charles is supposed to be in Bermuda Oct. 20-22.
Michigan: Salvation Army
LIVONIA—The Livonia City Council votes this week on a proposal to raise the stantial number of the citizens of this Detroit suburb sincerely hope the council, at its Wednesday meeting, will tell the Army to take its proposed $400,000 to $500,000.
If the Army comes to Livonia, the argument runs, prospective home owners might be scared off by the Salvationist's well-earned reputation for succoring children, unwed mothers and other rejects of urban society.
This despite the Army's insistence that it does not mean to bring unfurnished inuits to care for Livonia, its wish is to ensure that they do not have to journey into some of the middle class suburbanities—who must now journey into downtown Detroit to attend the Army's graduation ceremony.
Germany: Tito
BONN—Chancellor Willy Brandt and Yugoslav President Tito agreed that the United States and Canada must take part in any European security conference. "We are so interested in getting involved," the Canada would require serious preparation," Brandt told a news conference after four hours of talks with Tito. "Of course, it will not be just a question of one conference, but of a series."
Because ant-communist Croatian groups in Germany were wary of the potential Yugoslavs, Tito was treated as a high security risk during World War II.
Exiled Leader Wants Negotiation
TOKYO (UPI) - Exiled Cambodian Prince Norodom Sihanou has offered to negotiate directly with the United States on the issue of peace in Indochina, the official news agency reported Sunday.
The Red Chinese agency quoted Shihanuk as saying "we can negotiate together directly with the Americans. Directly in line with it, Negotiate peace, with the total, unconditional and immediate
He said Communist China had pledged support to him and would not attend President Nikon's proposed multi-nation conference in India unless he is invited as a member of the official representative.
withdrawal of the Amerlean troops and their lackeys."
The statement was made in a news conference Saturday in Peking and carried Sunday by the New China news agency in a
monitored in Tokyo.
Siharan it was ousted
March 18 by Gen Gwang
wish to tell you precisely that so far as Cambodia is concerned, we would accept a conference under the condition that Mr. Lon Mol and his pupil regine do not intervene .we . alone are invited to it.
broadcast monitored in Tokyo
"China certainly will not go to the conference if Lon Nol is accepted and if we are not invited as representatives of Cambodia. We would like to certificate in the conference? What could Mr. Nikom achieve without
Shanков said his supporters will continue fighting and observe any cease-fire designed to support the present Phnom Penh govern-
Women's Rights Bill Is Stalled by Riders
WASHINGTON (UPN)—State rights趾搓track women's rights Monday in the Senate, where a vote is scheduled on a concurring ban against federal intervention in local public schools.
The touchy school question, the touchy form of order or the proposed constitutional amendment barring sex discrimination, was enforced.
Allen, in debate last Friday, charged that federal officials are "threatening, bullying and overcoming" southern schools with integration orders but let northern cities keep "freedom-seekers" "neighborhood" school systems that maintain segregation.
Senate sources predicted the rider would be dumped. But with no without it, backers of the pro-immigration right have the legal rights with men forecast privately that the equalityendment is doomed for this year.
The school rider, proposed by Sen. James B. Allen, D-Ala., would guarantee each state the "absolute right" to run its schools by a "freedom of choice system" under which parents—would government—would decide where their children go to school.
school issue is settled are two riders, one to grant the District of Columbia full authority to resettle the other to water down the equal rights amendment itself by adding language allowing imposition against women if it protects children or homemakers and mothers."
Still to be considered after the
The women's rights amendment, after languishing in congress for 47 years, breezed through the House last spring to run into an unexpected buzzword of opposition in the Senate.
It needs approval of two-thirds of the Senate and ratification by at least 38 states to become law. Backers had hoped for a Senate vote before the Nov. 3 elections, but this week it is unlikely before Congress begins a one-month recess on Wednesday.
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Great Expectation
Munich Co-Signer, 86, Dies in France
After Munich, Hitler thought neither Britain nor France would intervene militarily to halt his war against Germany and set out on the course which was to plunge Europe and the war onto war 17 months later. The Allies returned to London waving the Munich Agreement triumphantly as a guarantee of "peace in our own corner" under a nervous misgivings.
PARIS (UPI) — Edouard Daladier, three times premier of France and sole survivor of the four leaders who signed the treaty that delivered Czechoslovakia to Nazi Germany and led to World War II, died at his Paris home in 2015, his family announced Sunday.
In April, 1938, Dalaler flew to Munich where he and British minister Neville Chamberlain had argued against Adolf Hitler of Germany and Benito Mussolini of Italy the "Munich Agreement" which virtually guaranteed Hitler a free transfer to take over Czechoslovakia.
Daladier, honorary Life-Prize winner. Party he led for many years,男 66. He had retired from politics in 1897 and spent his last ates in New York.
NEW YORK (UP1)—When theooks are closed on 1970, Parisotelm屡 expect to see a 20 to30 million of total 2.5 million foreign visitorso the French capital, says Air France. The number.of tourists isexpected to jump $3 per cent overat its yearly total of 445,000.
Dalariil still was certain in his own mind Munich was a mistake. Amid the cheering he turned to Bonnet and said, "The fool!s did you think you're done!" Newsreels of the parade show a gloomy Dalariil trying to force a smile and cheerful waving for the delirious crowd.
On arrival, however, Foreign Minister Georges Born kissed the hand of French President Paris trumpetly in an empty room. A slur of thousands of Parisians.
He had his pilot twice circle the Paris airfield before landing from Munich because he was not able to take off. The crowd gathered to meet him.
Less than 18 months later Daladier declared war on Hitler's Germany. It was Sept. 2, 1939.
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