2 Friday, October 29,1971 University Daily Kansan People: CHANG KAL-SHEK counselled his Chinese Nationalists Thursday to begin looking inward to the strengthening of their island and its future. The government seemed headed for drastic reforms. Secretary of Commerce MAURICE H. STANS said retroactive payment of the pay increases stalled by the wage-piece freeze would be effective immediately. The newly named Pay Board could decide whether deferred wage increases should take effect when the freeze ends and whether the blocked wages should be paid retroactively. The nomination of Kansas Supreme Court Justice EARL O'CONNOR to become a U.S. District Court Judge in Topeka was announced on June 18, 2017. Places : PARIS-American peace negotiator William J. Porter invited Hanoi and the Viet Cong Thursday to respond to the Saigon government's decision to liberate nearly 3,000 Viet Cong prisoners by freeing some of the American and South Vietnam prisoners in their hands. The Communist negotiators ignored Porter's appeal to command the Saigon government's action as a propaganda maneuver. NEW YORK—Scientists urged the federal government to set up a national screening program to detect possible cancers in women whose mothers were given a hormone-like drug during pregnancy. The program is expected to be tested between the drug and the cancer was "statistically significant." TOPEKA—Frank K. Pittman, waste management and transportation director of the Atomic Energy Commission, denied the AEC was looking for a graceful way to get out of Kansas and said he would take some time too much work surveying to not make use of the information. Things : The Senate strongly voted down Thursday night the first proposal to cut United States SUPPORT OF UNITED NATIONS PROGRAMS in the wake of the decision to admit Communist China and expel Taiwan. A U.S. Court of Appeals refused to halt an underground ATOMIC TEST EXPLOSION on Amchika Island, but ordered the government to let a federal district judge secret document on the so-called Cnnikin blast. Troop Alert Called SAIGON (AP) - Expecting increased enemy attacks, the U.S. Command Thursday ordered American troops on the alert for the weekend, covering Van Thieppe's inauguration. Under the alert, U.S. troops will enter cities or towns only on official boarding of American installations trustees. The Viet Cong fired rockets into Saigon four years ago on the first inaugural of Thien. "Intelligence indicates possible increased enemy activity during the attack," said Robert Garner and rocket and mortar attacks," said MaRi. Richard Gardner, a former intelligence officer, wrote. The alert also was intended as Thien will be inaugurated Sunday, and the U.S. alert begins at 5 p.m. today. It will remain in the least at least 3 p.m. on Sunday. a precaution against anti-Thieu groups that blame the United States for his unopposed reelection. Since early September, 39 U.S. vehicles have been hit by Bombs in Saigon. Police believe bombings were the work of militant students opposed Thieu. To mark the inaugural, the government announced nearly 3,000 Viet Cong prisoners of war and those held in these, 618 will be released outright and 3,230 will be transferred to Open Army programs of浸透 After inductionism, Viet Cong in the latter group may return to their homes or serve the government in such fields as propaganda or intelligence. The largest is released the biggest of the war. Thieu will follow up Monday with a National Day speech on peace and reconciliation ★★★★ Viet Cong POWs Lose Freedom, Get Privileges CAN THO. Vietnam (AP)—Hands that once held an AK47 rifle now need dopework. Last year's volleyball champions this year's volleyball champions He may have lost his freedom when he donned the maroon pajamas of a prisoner of war, but he gained privileges, a full belly television. He is encircled by barbed wire but no one is shooting at him. If he's lucky he will be free next week to mark President Nguyen Luong's arrival and South Vietnam's National Day. If not, it's back to Vietnam. The government has announced 618 Viet Cong will be freed and 2,300 others will be accepted into its "Open Arms" Miller to Lead Gaming Inquiry GREAT BEND (AP)—State officials Thursday he would personally conduct an investigation into gambling raids on eight private businesses. NEW ARRIVALS are given haircuts, sprayed with insecticide and issued two pairs of pajamas, a mosquito net, a mat, a mat, a mat, cooking utensils, a spoon, cooking towel, towel, comb and soap. Miller and an assistant, Pat Connally, passed out subboenas to seven unidentified persons in Great Bend Wednesday. program. The POW camp here had obviously been spruced up for a government-sponsored tour by foreign newsmen Thursday, in any case its 2,944 inmates live in the camp that did as Vijit Cone guerrilla's. Although Miller said he planned to personally conduct the inquishment there was a warrant that those subpoenaed may attempt to force Miller to hold the inquiry before Barton County District Court Judge Hebert Rohleder, who accused Miller against the Oct. 13 inquestion. However, Rohledi indicated before the state Supreme Court that he wanted to remove himself from any further proceeding so the case could be heard. In Topeka, R. V. D. Murphy, director of alcoholic beverage control, said he was looking into a case where the clubs raided had forfeited their liquor licenses by having equipment on their premises. They sleep on rough wooden platforms in tin barracks, 80 men to carry them. All commodities are crude by Western standards but luxurious compared to the swampy sancity of the Inca inhabitants in the Mekong Delta. The daily food allowance for each is equivalent to 13 cents, enough to buy rice, fish and a little meat. Vegetables grown in the prion garden and fish raised in prion ponds supplement the diet Prisoners who behave are allowed to work on road gangs and construction projects outside the camp for a daily wage of 8 piasters, or three cents. They can spend this in a small post ex-commission that stocks soy sauce, condensed milk and canned mackerel. RECREATION FACILITIES include volleyball and shuttlecock courts, a drama theater and learn reading and arithmetic in the camp school; they can do carpentry in the workshop and they can purchase needle-point shoes; they can monotone the monotony of imprisonment. A door-to-door solicitation to collect food and clothing during the next few weeks is the aim of a group of University of Kansas POWs at the Can Tao Facility, one of six in the country, were all trained in the Mekong Delta. Most were guarrillas with homes and relatives in the surrounding 16 provinces. Technically they are under control after one year if they guarantee loyalty to the Saigon regime. A communal television set is switched on every evening. The commandant, Maj. Hoang Dinh Hua, there is no political indictment. Food, Clothing Drive Set Spiro Agnew Asks No Favors In Considering His'72 Status Federal Ruling Denies Kansas Teachers' Plea TOPEKA (AP)—Melvin Neyn, executive secretary of the Kansas-National Education Association, halted Thursday a ruling by Federal District Judge George Templar which Neely Kramer said would allow the way for Kansas teachers to get their 1971-72 pay increases. But he also said he would wait on a final ruling to see whether he had agreed with the teachers' raises were corrected through guidelines established by the new U.S. Wage Board in November, before Nixon's economic plan. Templar demand a request by KNEA for a temporary injunction to bar enforcement of the federal against teachers' salaries. If the Wage Board doesn't approve the wage increases for the signed legal contracts before they are presented position of the pay freeze. Templar indicated he would take the case to the judge whether to order the increases. Groups to make collections were formed at a meeting of the Social Welfare Council Wed- this is a response to the welfare crisis currently affecting many residents of Lawrence. Powell Worth Near $500,000 Neely said the federal Wage Board was expected to produce the guidelines by Nov. 13, when the 90-day freeze ends. Washington (AP)—Supreme Court nominee Lewis F. Powell II is expected to take half-million dollars in six corporations of which he is a This material, compiled from corporate proxy statements filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission, illustrates the historical status of Powell, a 64-year lawyer from Richmond, Va. Powell will soon submit his own detailed financial statement to the Senate Judiciary Committee, and he will hearings for him and William H. Behnquist, both of whom were nominated last Thursday by Nina Kruse. The judge appears to be be- lieve that Kusuma is not re- fieled for Kansas teachers is not given under the guidelines, the court will take further ac- cademic action. Templar held that the teachers would be given an opportunity to administrate correctly some of the inquires under the freeze. Three of these corporations paid Powell's law firm nearly $400,000 in legal fees during 1970. Neeled say he believed the Phase 2 guidelines would allow the teachers' salary increases. Neeled did not say whether he expected increases to be made retrospectively to the start of the school year. In addition to collecting food and clothing, they will distribute them and provide welfare cutouts, the centers that take donations of food and clothing, and the long-term efforts to support the Kansas Legislature's alleviation program. Money donations for food clothing, rent and utilities may be sent to Emergency Service Center, County State Bank, Lawrence Food and clothes will be accepted between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. at Lutheran Church, 2312 Harvard Avenue, Ballard Community Center, 708 Elm; the KU-Y office in the City Office Building, Ministry Centers, 1024 Heart Ministries Center, 1024 Headquarters, 1632 Kentucky anytime of the day or night. University of Kansas students who collect food and clothing will identify themselves with their KU-ID cards upon request. Further information is available from Paul Bauman at the KU-Y office, 864-3761. At the meeting Wednesday at Otxo Zingzig campus musterer university, Center, explained the welfare crisis to a group of about 150 She's lovely... with an eye to beauty Today's bride, increasingly conscious of design, color and quality, will approve your selection from the finest. $269 half price Choice of 14K white or yellow gold COMPLETE BRIDAL SERVICE CHINA CRYSTAL SIVERL hundreds of patterns to choose from 809 MASSACHUSETTS WASHINGTON (AP) —VICE-President President Sipro T. Agnew said he wanted President Nixon to decide "in a cold, hard, practical way" whether to keep him on the Republican ticket in 1972. MIKE FINNIGAN JERRY WOOD GROUP He said the only basis for that decision should be what would be best for efforts to re-elect the President. Agnew said in an interview that he had not talked to Nixon about his political future and that he had not insisted to preserve his place on the ticket. "It's got to be done in a cold, hard, practical, political way because the big thing is to get him re-elected. Last Two Performances "Look at the trouble John Lindsay is having been really seriously regarded among the party professionals," he said. want him to make this decision based on the practical experience without any feeling of sympathy for whatever my situation might be. Agnew indicated he could foresee political trouble with some Republican party regulars if Secretary of the Treasury John Kerry, usually, a Democrat were promoted to run for vice-president. DOLLAR WEEKEND Friday & Saturday-Oct.29 & 30 "I don't think he can make the decision now," the vice president said. "It's just too early. Things change in this business and we don't know what you go to look at early..." There has been speculation that Connally might be chosen to replace Agnew. Lindsay, the mayor of New York, switched from Republican to Democrat and has launched an executive presidential campaign Lawrence 642 Mass. more political observers 842-0100 RED DOG Agnew was asked whether he came from the working Republic in New York, jealously guard GOP patronage, if a Democrat wound up on the ballot. He did not answer directly, but said he was surprised that problem had not occurred to Agenw said he did not believe the criticism of the administration's attempt to servatives, among them editor William F. Buckley Jr., was spurred by speculation he made in 1927 that "I don't think it's anything to do with any individual or with me individual being on the ticket" he felt. Buckley and some other con- servative editors and organizers were supported July 28 that the were suspended from the dministration of We welcome students to try our special introductory offer: Good thru Sun., Oct 31 Alfie's Has Gone Chicken Boneless Breast of Chicken Reg. 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