Friday December 3,1971
University Daily Kansan
People:
PRESIDENT NIXON Thursday assured Prime Minister GOLDA
MEIR of Israel that the United States would participate in a long
vacation.
Secretary of the Treasury JOHN CONNALLY returned from a top-level international financial meeting in Rome to report that "the Treasury is ready to advance toward accord." "There's hope that we can settle before the end of the year," he told newsmen in Washington but he quickly added he hoped the Fed would support growth.
ROBERT WELLS, former radio station and newspaper executive from Garden City, said he might step up official announcement of his candidacy for Republican nomination for governor to before Christmas if it appeared feasible to do so.
Places:
PARIS—The United States demanded Thursday that American officers of military to their families and claimed that letters from only 50 of the acknowledged 339 prisoners had been received in the past year. North Vietnam responded that all the prisoners were authorized to be released.
TOPEKA - In a speech to the Topека Home Builders Association, Gov. Robert Docking said, "I will veto any attempt to increase the sales tax rates during the upcoming legislative session and as long as I am governor until tax reform in its entirety is accomplished."
The Senate approved unanimously and sent to the House Thur-
day, Dec. 12, a bill that would require drug abuse and NARCOTIC ADDICTION. The bill submits the commitment of more than $1 billion in new federal funds over five years to be administered by a new National Institute on Drug
Things:
A compromise $8 billion bill which extended the ANTI-POVERTY PROGRAM two more years and established a broad new FEDERAL CHILD CARE PROGRAM was passed by the Senate by a vote of 63 to 17.
State Dept. Favors Less U.N. Support
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administration said Thursday it would try to curate America's United Nations contribution to 25 per cent—stressing that it would not aid Nationalists' exhilation.
"We have had this matter under study for some time and our decision to work toward this goal is a matter of principle," he said. DePalma said, "and not in retaliation for recent events."
"We believe that a reduction of our assessment to 25 per cent would be beneficial to the U.S." DePaima said, "because the data is not overly dependent on the contribution of a single member."
Secretary of State William P. Rogers disclosed Wednesday night the decision to try to cut the United States' present 31.5 per cent contribution and DeFalta in the Foreign Affairs subcommittee.
The decision drew support o. U.N. backers in Congress including subcommittee chairman Donald M. Fraser, D-Minn., but U.N. opponents said. Congress voted to abolish the corruption deeper than 25 per cent.
"I think we should cut it all and then pull out and kick them out," said Rep. John G. Schmitz, R-Calif.
worked out by House-Senate conferences.
The 25 per cent U.S. share of U.N. expense this year is $22.4 million, and the U.N. voluntary organizations, most of them related to the United Nations, bring the total to about $190 million.
DePalma was before the House subcommittee ostensibly to testify on a bill to base U.N. contributions on their populations.
Economic Bill Goes to House
WASHINGTON (AP) — Legislation to extend until April 30, 2015, to improve economic control powers and provide active payment of many of the wage increases previously frozen in the House Banking Committee.
The House is expected to act on it next week. The Senate passed similar legislation Wednesday by several differences in language and emphasis will have to be reconfirmed promptly if a bill is to go to the White House before Congress adjourns.
The Pay Board said future retroactive pay increases in the construction industry will have to be reviewed by the Internal Revenue Service.
Prime Minister Indira Gandhi ordered Indian troops Thursday to make a new attack into East Delhi, where they would fourth in 12 days. At the same time, she accused the West of being behind the strife in the Pakistan province.
Mrs. Gandhi's order for the new assault followed a report of a strafting attack by Pakistani F88 aircraft in Indian territory. The Indian border city of Agartala. The new Indian operation would be launched from that city, which is about 60 miles due east of Karachi. It was the New Delhi announcement
By The Associated Press
KSU Head Seen As Docking Rival
MHANITTAH (AP)-Jame A. Hancock of Stace University and State University has proposed a gubernatorial candidate by the Manhatta
McCain is the only man who can "provide the type of cohesive leadership a governor chair," the newspaper said in a front page editorial
India Orders New Attack
Gov. Robert Docking may seek a fourth term, Mercury editor Bill Cohen. "Despite all his recognizable qualities, he (Docking) has been a red flag to the Republican-candidate past two and one-half terms, the result of which has been a deterioration in things in the state."
Noting incumbent Democrati
The Indian government announced earlier that its troops were moving to Pakistan from the Balurghat Hill region, where they still remain, and in the Boyra area, where they are said to have withdrawn.
McCain did not comment on the editorial immediately.
crossings by Indian troops last week and it is said the latest Indian operation was a "defensive action" designed to insure the security of Agadir, a city of 200 miles north of northeast Calcutta.
said.
He said Indian aircraft飞 off one of the Sahre jets and it was losing altitude as it headed back into East Pakistan. Radio Pakistan said Indian troops had launched seven 'massive attacks' on East Pakistan during a conflict between eastern and western borders.
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Nixon won a major concession from House-Senate Republicans who opposed a bitterly contested presidential campaign financing in the next year's presidential election.
According to an Indian spokesman, the Pakistani air attack killed a 's yet undetermined number of people'.
White House officials hinted strongly that Nixon might now authorize the president to authorize income taxpayers to set aside $1 of their taxes for retirement.
Presidential press secretary Ronald Ziegler said, however, "The President will use whatever legislative procedure he feels is necessary to make sure the checkoff system is not implemented."
Ziegler said Nixon would veto any bill which left him with a direct choice of whether the tax was raised or not. He hinted that Nixon might now sign the current tax bill which merely authorizes the checkoff, while keeping the option of vetting bills to appropriate the funds for some purposes.
The broadcast said invading forces had made some dents in Pakistani defensive positions but were repulsed in other areas with
heavy casualties.
Indian government sources said Mrs. Gandhi made her decision to permit another Indian task force to move into East Delhi from Defense Minister Jajigwan Ram. He said three Pakistan FBF Sabre jets strafed Agartala airport and some civilian areas during a long hours of continuous Pakistani shelling from across the border.
He said he does not believe Nixon now will do so—"there's no issue."
Campaign Financing Plan Delayed Beyond Elections
Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Aark, of the House Ways and Machines, told me he introduced the postponement compromise because he was uncertain the original tax bill would in fact dill. Nixon and veto
The Indians claimed that five persons were killed and more injured. The Indian Defense Ministry reported on three border
A veto would have severely adverse effects on the whole economy, Mills said. The plan by which a taxpaid could check of $1 of his income tax to go to the national or a nonpartisan campaign fund, was originally devised by Democratic party leaders.
Plagued by a $9 million deficit
left over from 1968, they obviously hoped the $20.4 million the checkoff might have yielded to help finance the 1972 campaign
The bill as approved contains
individual contributions for
individuals to make,
contributions—these approved by
Nixon—as well as about $1.88
and individuals. The tax provisions are largely in line with his recommendations for efforts to stimulate the economy.
In commenting on the conference decision, Ziegler said: "The President is totally against the funding campaigns from the general funds as a matter of funds, but even against it, he is still against it."
Allende's Order Defied
The Cuban prime minister has been visiting Chile more than three weeks.
SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) — Anti-Marxist youths defied a newly declared state of emergeracy in Santiago and staged a Santigua's downtown streets in a new outburst against the leftist government of President Salvador Allende. Riot police confronted men with car gas, water cannons and claners.
The Marxist leader met with its National Security Council after ordering the state of emergency in Santiago Province as a measure to head off disorders springing from a women's march Wednesday night to protest food waste and the visit of Fidel Castro.
The women's march turned into fighting between supporters of the opposition and coalition government Wednesday night and early Thursday. About 100 persons were reported hurt in the attack, which allows arrests without warrants and invokes nets censorship—was declared shortly after the attack.
Two opposition radio stations were shut down on charges that
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they broadcast "tendentious and alarming" reports of Wednesday's demonstration.
Interior Minister Jose Toba charged in a broadcast that the violence was part of an 'orchesac' campaign to destroy Alendé's government.
JAYHAWKER TOWERS
The government banned street parades and demonstrations and it was this that sent the anti-Marxist youth into the military. They had planned a rally in support of fellow anti-Marxists at the University of Chile, disrupted for more than a month because of between Marxsists and anti-Marxsists for control of the university.
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Roving bands of anti-Marxists brought traffic in this capital to a near standstill. The youths stood on the ground, challenging not police to attack.
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