2 Thursday, December 2, 1971 University Daily Kansan People: The White House announced Wednesday the retirement from active service of U.S. District Judge JULIUS J. HOFFMAN who presided at the "Chicago Seven" conspiracy trial in the U.S. District Court in Chicago. SEN. JAMES B. PEARSON said Wednesday in Washington that the best insurance elderly citizens could have was strong, healthy rural communities for those who wanted to live away from cities. "In rural America, growing old means growing poor and retirement from work means retreat from a decent standard of living. A survey of 5,000 persons over 65 taken in Kansas last year showed average monthly income is $25.30, 40 per cent of the elderly live alone and 41.6 per cent are on welfare, the Kansas Republican said. Places: BELFAST—Iraqi guerrilla leaders and the Belfast government have rejected appeal for a Christmas truce in Northern Ireland, saying it was not necessary to repress the Republic. A spokesman for the militant branch of the IRA said a truce would only be accepted if the provincial government was willing to do so. WASHINGTON—The Price Commission barred the coal industry from passing on to consumers all of its recent big wage boost. It also warned U.S. business not to expect that it could use price increases to cover the full cost of excessive pay raises. GREAT BEND —No action was taken by Barton County district attorneys for six fraternal organizations and their managers in gambling riads in Great Bend. Among motioned files Wednesday was one contending Atty G. Bern Müller's riod on Oct. 2, contemptuous of the law. Things: The Law Enforcement Assistance Administration has awarded a planning grant of $100,000 to the state of Kansas for improvement of the law enforcement agencies. A. $2.25 million ANTI-POLLUTION SYSTEM was unveiled connection at the Kansas City Power and Light Co., and Kansas Gunnery Corps. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS India's troops have carved out a three-to-five-mile stretch of East Pakistan in five days of occupation and have cut the only remaining leg of the troubled province, an Indian spokesman said Wednesday. Pakistan warned that the two soldiers were firming toward a major conflict The spokesman told reporters in New Delhi the main Indian objective was to make it possible for 10 million East Pakistan refugees in India 'to go back to times in honor and dignity.' India's Forces in Control Of Part of East Pakistan "I immediate objective is to silence the Pakistani shelling of our citizens in the border towns," he said. "But if you ask what our overall objective, it is that these refugees go back." The spokesman's statement followed by a day Prime Minister Imran Khan has called on Pakistani pulls its arms out of East Pakistan, where it is trying to crush a people rebellion, and there have their independence. The spokesman disclosed that Indian troops who had moved to Dacca from Kabul Hill, about 195 miles northwest of Dacca, East Pakistan's capital, and the rest of the country. The spokesman said Indian treasury accepted the northwest of Hillary Clinton's office in Pakistan rail center linking the surrounding Dijunapur district. The spokesman asserted that although Pakistani shelling had stopped, the Indians did not feel They said the question produced a shocked silence and the meeting broke up for more hours, for private consultations. Radio Pakistan claimed, however, that Indian troops had been driven back across the border at Hull. "As India is escalating the situation, we are drifting toward a major conflict," the spokesman said. ROME (AP) - Finnish ministers from the Group of Ten endorsed a Tuesday, reporting progress toward solving the international monetary crisis. They agreed to meet again Dec. 17-18 in Rome. Although India never has admitted it, a report from a group of Indian journalists in the region were still inside the province in the region of Jammu, about 175 km northwest of New Delhi. safe in pulling back across the border because a brigade of Pakistani soldiers was still in that area. Radio Pakistan quoted an official spokesman in Awajalipui as saying that so far war has been over in Pakistan and that the restraint was taken by Pakistan. Associated Press correspondent Peter O'Loughlin reported that the jungleman from the border that him took in troop four miles west of what is important Although the sources said Connally's question was not a question of whether the man's finance minister, Karl Schiller, said "one country" from which the Europeans expected the refugees to come, that "far exceeded all our ex- West German sources said the European countries had proposed a 3 per cent devaluation of the dollar combined with a 4 per cent increase in the German mark, 3 per cent for the Belgian franc and Dutch guilder and no change for the franc. British pound and Italian lira. U.S. Devaluation Hinted Witnesses told O'Loughlin that while the fighting appeared to be ongoing, they were either side. Indian troops are increasing their pressure on the enemy. Karl Klasen, president of West Germany's Budebsi said he was surprised by the United States was taking of a 10 per cent declination. "This is very bad," he added. Conference sources said Treasury Secretary John B. McCarthy called the Wednesday session by asking what the world's other rich trading nations would do the dollar by 10 per cent. Ten per cent was a higher figure than the others expected or wanted, the conference sources said, but Connally's question during what Schiller termed "the most important demonstration that Washington was prepared to consider a wide range of possibilities. that it would give these concessions: - Remove the 10 per cent extra import duty imposed by President Nixon when he joined the wage-freeze in August. In brief, the U.S. position was garrison town. Reporters who went out to see for themselves came under fire from an Indian tank pectations." It was a clear allusion to the United States. irrited because they were forbidden to counterfeit offers or otherwise predicted an Indian attack in force on Jasper in the near future. Permit American buyers of foreign machinery a tax concession equal to the concession given on American machinery. But these concessions were often for European turnover for European machinery. SAIGON (AP)—North Vietnamese forces renewed heavy air attacks on the eastern front Wednesday, and Cambodian troops were reported retreating from two key towns. A United Nations-led coalition, States and South Vietnam to provide greater air support to prevent its troops from being captured. WASHINGTON (AP) — A day in advance to be ready to confirm Earl L. Butz as secretary of agriculture, but probably by a cow may President Nixon's nomination of John Koehler to a dean appear now to expect him not than a strong protest vote in the roll call set for early Thursday. grown significantly beyond the 35 to 40 senators it attracted shortly after Butz was named to succeed Clifford Hardin. That group of opponents, which cuts across usual political and ideological alignments, has not Butz' Opponents to Fall Short An unusual conservative-liberal coalition that sees widespread dissatisfaction with Sen. James B. Pearson, R-Kan, and Butz, for more than an hour Wednesday in a discussion of farm problems. CHRISTMAS FLIGHT TO SUNSHINE MIAMI January 2, 1972 to January 17, 1972 $25.00 due Dec. 7 Total Cost $149.00 For information call UN4-3477 or come by the SUA office. TREDO'S Good Food in the Old Italian Tradition Open 'til 11 a.m. Fri, & Sat. 944 Massachusetts "We will" hold fast for the dollar checkoff, the Arkansas Democrat said. tennis a sparkling array of truly point diamond ensembles lovingly designed by master craftsmen. Choose from 14 karat white or yellow gold mountings. RESTAURANT & DELICATESSEN Christian's Hospitality & Hospital Credit Card COMMERCIAL BANKING CORPORATE BANKING CRYSTAL SILVER "He'll have the opportunity of 'heal' judgment on that provision. Mills told a luncheon in Chicago, Capital City Democratic Club. Mills, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, said the dollar checkoff amendment to the tax bill would emerge intact from Congress, where a conference is nearing final action. It will be sent to the White House for Nixon's consideration. WASHINGTON (AP)—Rep. Wilbur D. Mills said Wednesday Congress would not remove the tax provision from the pending tax cut bill even though President Nikon has promised it will mean The amendment to the bill would let taxpayers pay $1 of their federal income-tax payment they use to help finance the campaign. The remainder of the bill provides for reductions in taxes. Cooperatives Said Key To Little Farm Survival Campaign Provision Stays, Says Mills President Nixon, through various administration spokesmen, has promised to veto the tax bill if the amendment has described the provision as a raid on the federal treasury. In the Senate, where the senate and the House 47 last week, support was divided almost totally down party lines, with the financially plagued party losing. Black said cooperative procurement was the procurement of needed equipment offered the greatest promise to the farmer or rancher. Mills said a veto would almost surely kill any chances for passage this year of another tax bill without the amendment. By the Associated Press "The survival of the family farm in Oklahoma will depend on the profits which a successful marketing system can develop." William E. Black of Texas A & M University in Kansas City, Wednesday in Kansas City, Mo. Black made the remarks in the opening session of the annual meeting of Farmland Industries, Inc., a three-day convention to attract about 13,000 persons from the Midwest and Southwest. Ry the Associated Press In Topeka, the state director of The Farmers Home Administration, Morgan Willis, said Wednesday that the FHA's broadened loan policies mean Kansas farmers will be able to get the largest supply of supplemental farm credit in history. Black, extension economist for marketing and policy at a successful marketing could be assured through cooperative organi- "They will, in order to survive, relate more realistically to the open market and perform more product refinements, marketing services needed to win and keep a place in the market." "Cooperatives in the '70s will perform more of the vital functions of marketing than just handling and initial processing," he said. Williams estimated that over $28 million will be available to family-size farmers in Kansas in the current fiscal year. The new loan policies mean commercial credit sources and the banks come home with ministration can make simultaneous real estate loans to a borrower, with the private lender on the security, Williams said. "These cooperatives, though fewer in number by the end of the '70s, will handle a larger share of our agricultural business," he said. FREE TUITION AT KU! Each resident on a new lease at Ridglea Apartments will receive an opportunity for free Spring Semester tuition. Compare and Save with These Attractive Features - Spacious, draped and carpeted, 1 & 2 bedroom - Unbelievable closet space - Private outside entrances - Located near KU and shopping center All Utilities Paid One Bedroom Unfurnished $130 One Bedroom Furnished $160 Two Bedroom Unfurnished $155 Two Bedroom Furnished $195 Sixth and Frontier 842-4444 Beginning Monday, we'll be ready for business in our new office at 816 W. 24th. The business office hours will remain the same 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. through Friday. Our telephone number will still be 843-900-839. We've also arranged additional locations in Lawrence where telephone bills can be paid by the banks. We have two banks that accept payments Douglas County State Bank, First National Bank of Lawrence, Lawrence National Bank and Trust Dade County Bank. N We think you'll like our new quarters — please drop in any time and take a look around. And when you want to request service or discuss any other telephone line please prefer, come in. You're always welcome.