2
Tuesday, October 12, 1971
University Daily Kansan
People:
Kansas Republican leaders make no bones about the fact that PRESIDENT NIXON will be their party's candidate for re-election next year and state Democrates lean heavily toward SEN. ED-MD MUSKIE, D-Maine, as a likely choice to oppose Nixon; this is the conclusion of a poll of Kansas delegates to the 168 national convention of BIBW stations. Topeka, the polls were made public Monday night.
British Prime Minister Edward Heath issued a "you will never win" warning to NORTHERN IRELAND'S GUERRELL GUN MEN in a television broadcast. He said British troops were beginning to prevail in the Uri struggle.
The United States received assurances on the well-being of Communist China's party chairman MAO TSE-TUNG before his meeting Friday with Emperor Hail Saleh aissele, the minister of defense. The Chinese successor, LIN PIAO, minister of defense. Reports that Lin, who has long suffered from tuberculosis, is either dead or dying, are being treated with great caution in official circles. But speculation persists that Lin, who mastered the game in 1984, is a plush character in the drama of succession now thought to be taking place inside Peking, the Forbidden City.
Places:
LONDON—Another case involving spy charges surfaced in London Monday as an English clerk from the British Embassy in Algeria was arrested and charged with passing secrets intended for an unnamed enemy. The charges against Leonard Michael Hinehart were dropped after an alleged Soviet spies and announced that a Russian trade official had defected and given the British information on spy operations.
Tax Committee to Ignore Lid Law in '72 Session
TOPEKA (AP)—A Joint Assessment and Taxation Committee of the Kansas Legislature will make no recommendation to the 1972 session on what should be done about the tax law of 1970, state Sen. Frank Hodge, R-Hutchinson, said Monday.
"It is completely dead as far as this committee is concerned," said Hodge, chairman of the joint committee, after a day-long session here Monday to discuss a 72 session facing the 72 session.
The committee voted unanimously to recommend to the 1972 legislature that a special law be enacted to study the entire matter of tax limits, levy limits and budget limitation, between the *72* and *73* sessions. The legislative delay consideration of extension of the tax lid law until the *73* session, if the *72* legislation goes along with the interim study for
Gov. Robert Docking has been urging in recent speeches that the legislature consider, in the session opening in January, extension of the property tax lid law because he expired to expire the end of 1972.
Feeling among a majority of legislators appeared to be, however, that since 1973 budgets
of local units of government must be prepared next August, well before the tax law is enacted. And we are considering extending it until the 73 session—after all members of the legislature have stood for reason.
Hodge said the vote to recommend a study committee for the next interim was "as far as possible," he added, no reason for me to bring it up.
Hodge said he would prefer to see the tax lid w extended in the Senate, but he is sidelined then, and he's certain the governor will push to have ex-convict prisoners pay back.
"But this committee isn't willing to consider it, and maybe they're right. Hodge said, "But this committee has gone as far as just as sure as can be. The governor is going to see to that. This committee has gone as far as we could."
The tax law law limits local taxes on the amount an annual increase in expatriate payments to more than 5 per cent, unless larger increases are approved by the government.
The League of Kansas Municipalities wrote the community tax bill be studied next year before anything is done with it.
raxation Committee voted Monday to have bills drafted carrying out a proposal of Rep. M. Jeffrey Hunt to eliminate the duly banked bills for paying local personal property taxes. The banks can deduct those taxes from their revenues and replaceations privilege tax at present.
Loux said many county assessors weren't figuring the banks' personal property assessments and this would force them to do so. Effect of the plan is that the state should pay million dollars in tax revenue from the state to county governments.
The committee also decided to take a look, in its November meeting its last session before the 1972 legislature opened-at- and staffing in the property valuation and revenue departments.
Another committee recommendation approver 'Monday would require local units of government to spell out to the public what unit is leving in a mill levy as well as the number of mills. For example, if a local unit of government asked for 100 mills, it should be paid to that unit. Public notice how much tax per $100 valuation was being raised.
Los Angeles area piers remained shut down Monday, while the rest of the West Coast throbbed with activity after a 14-week LONGSHOREMEN'S STRIKE was interrupted over the weekend as a result of a Taft-Hartley back-to-work order.
Atty. Gen. Verm Meller announced his office had obtained a TEMPORARY RESTRAINING ORDER forbidding three Terre Haute, Ind., firms and their parent corporation from soliciting the services of the school district in County District Court had issued the order against Local Readers Service, Inc.; Leisure Readers Service, Inc.; Literary Readers Service, Inc.; and LRS, Inc.
Operating Costs Dip Expected for X-Zone
Things:
New X-Zone meter gates and manned stations may be lowering the operation cost of the parking zone since fewer gates have had to be replaced. Harry Buchholz, with his thoughts and grounds, said Monday.
Booths at the X-Zone parking gates are marked by traffic and security personnel from 7 a.m. to noon, Monday through Friday. The gates are open and the lot is closed from 3 a.m. to 3 p.m. a.m. every day.
Buchholz said that since this operation began, no gate arms
On Sept. 13, after a year in the planning stage, the new system went into effect under the direction of KU Traffic and the department of circular roadway was constructed on the north side of the lot. Previously, only one had existed on the south end of the lot. Booths to house men to help maintain electronic system were also built.
had been broken during the one that the boots were made. Repairs at other times have been minimal he said.
With the old gate system, arms were replaced from four to eight times every two or three days. Buzhall said. Since each arm was installed, installation time was included, the expense of replacement was not trivial, he said. The Traffic and Security Office pays buildings and Grounds for maintenance of the lot. Buzhall
Traffic and Security officer, Ian Davis, said that many fees went uncollected under the old gate system since it was out of reach. Davis proposed replacement problem brought about the new system, he said. Davis said that he was optimistic about a lower operation cost because of the greater number of fees with the new system, but that he had no figures to back up the thought as yet. Comparisons are difficult, he has two entrances and has been in operation only a month.
After intermission the fourth segment, "To the Artist" will be performed by Fabio Pesaso, of Fabio Pesaso, Chagall George, Baile Paul and Klaus kee to music. The fifth and sixth segment will be "To The Dance."
Miriam Stewart Green is an associate professor of music in the School of Fine Arts at the college 1938 when she was professional experience. She sang throughout the United States and Canada as a member of the Broadway Company. She also performed with the Cleveland, St. Louis, Baltimore and city symphonies and the Chicago Symphony String Ensemble.
Paper Prints Letter Showing Byrd's Endorsement of Klan
CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP)—A letter dated April 8, 1946, which carries the signature of Sen. Robert C. Byrd under a strong endorsement for expansion of the Ku Klux Klan into "every state in the union," was published in the newspaper a Charleston newspaper.
Addressed to the "Hon. Samuel Green" in Atlanta, Ga., the letter
published by the Charleston Gazette was primarily written to urge the rebirth of the Klan in West Virginia.
A spokesman for Byrd, who is reported being considered by President Nixon for nomination to a Supreme Court vacancy, said Wednesday that he would comment on the letter. The letter was published in 1952 when Byrd
The program will be done in five parts. The first, "Preface to Music," will feature four works by Dennis Angelo; the second, "Letters From Composers," is a new composition done by Dominick Argento. The third will be, "To The Poet," from the symphony Le Tasse.
★
Recital Will Be Dedicated To the Arts
Assisting her in the presentation will be Richard Angeletti, the lead vocalist and Tau Sigma dance fraternity. The lighting will be done by Glenn Bickle with paintings by Robert Gale and Sher伯逊 Dance of dance
Tonight the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts will present Stewart Stewart Green, in a recital dedicated to the arts.
★
A U.S. Army helicopter carried the prisoner, two Vietnamese guards and a four-man team from the area on the Cambodian side of the frontier just after dawn. It had an escort of U.S. helicopter gunships back discreetly and there was no sign of enemy activity in the area.
who since has renounced the Klan, "has supported in recent years important civil rights legislation."
The White House confirmed Senate candidate Sara Gopkin is the assistant Democratic leader. The Senate, is under consideration for one of the two Supreme Court justices.
McGovern suggested Nixon might consider nominating a candidate for governor. This, he said, would be "an imaginative, reconciling move."
WASHINGTON (AP)—Sen-
George McGovern, D-S.D., urged
Monday that President Nixon
nominal "someone more"
to speak to Mr. Byrd, D-W.Va., to
the Supreme Court. Sen. Henry Jackson,
Congressman, would vote for
Byrd's confirmation if the nomination were made.
Jackson, a Washington Democrat and presidential aspirant, said during a news conference in Tampa, Fla. "In my judgment he (Byrd) would be more likely to vote for his confirmation."
Jackson was asked about Byrd's one-time membership in the Ku Klux Klan. He said Byrd,
accordance with instructions given by the other side.
Jackson Supports Byrd But McGovern Doesn't
If he were elected President, McGovern said, he would never make any such nomination.
MeGovern said he would not make a final decision on how he would vote on a Byrd nomination until Senate hearings were complete, a credible evidence that "Sen. Byrd has a heavy burden to overcome."
The reference to the "given time and place" indicated that he was communicating with the Communicator on the freeing of POWs since Staff Sgt J. C. Sexton and Warren, Mireen, Mich. was released.
The statement gave no clue as to the "indications" and turned aside all questions related to the unusual prisoner exchange, during the first time since 1989 an on-camera captive has been free.
The U.S. Embassy said a North Vietnamese仁愿员 had been freed in 2016 after "reciprocal gesture" for the return on Friday of an American mission.
Art Museum Thinks Young
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The reciprocal release of the North Vietnamese lieutenant apparently was carried out in
The Embassy statement said: "We have no assurance whatsoever at present that this terrorist group will release of additional American prisoners. That, however, is the goal toward which we are going."
The U.S. statement said the U.S. state statement had been made in response to that enemy would welcome such a release at a given time and date.
Hopes Up on POW Release
SAIGON (AP)—The release of a North Vietnamese war prisoner Monday raised cautious hope for the release of more U.S. prisoners.
Some free material on limiting population growth was available. Other mimeographed articles, bumperstickers and copies of "The Population Bomb" were on sale at slightly above cost.
A grant of a camera and color envelop photographs has been received by the University of Kansas and GenerationCambridge Manuscript.
The film stressed the interdependence of all living organisms, and athropologist, said in the film that man had threatened his natural environment since the first agricultural societies were
The film and camera will be used in connection with the museum's doent program conducted in the fifth and sixth
The docents discuss their topics with the intention of involving the children in the art works, so they can learn about art and use it. The art work not just observes the works.
The exhibition will have 75 paintings, drawings, sculptures and prints from Swenson's collections and about 20 works on loan from other museums. Among the artists featured will be Robert Indiana, Tom Wesselman and Jim Rosenquist.
Ecology Film Seen by ZPG
SKI CLUB MEETING
The University of Kansas affiliate of the Douglas County Zero Population Growth was shown a week earlier. The regular meeting Monday night
Keneth Armitage, president of the local GS, said that the film was one of his greatest shows and was obtained for a second showing because of popular interest.
grade classrooms of the Lawrence public schools.
In cooperation with the Lawrence Art Guild, the museum-trained docents, or lecturers, present programs in the classrooms to introduce artists to American art. The fifth graders are presented a general background of American Art since its origin and the sixth grade has phasizes post-World War II art.
Council Room KANSAS UNION
2 Ski Films Shown
was locked in a heated campaign for a seat in the House of Representatives.
The volunteer teachers, all from Lawrence, use slides and illustrations as visual aids in the museum. The lectures, the children tour the museum. Museum visits are coordinated through the office of Wayne Nelson, cultural arts department of the Lawrence public schools.
Tonight Oct. 12th at 7:30
Sailing Feb. 1972 to Africa and the Orient
Emphasize spokesmen went further to encourage discussion by ground it could jeopardize efforts to obtain release of Americans
Marking the third year of the docent program, this fall's curriculum will focus on Pop Art featuring the "Gene Swenson"
On Sundays, the sixth graders will be invited to return to the museum with their parents to be introduced with their favorite Pop art Object.
Retrospective for a *Critica***
showing. The exhibit is based on
the collection bequeathed to the
museum by Topeka-born Gene
Swenson, one of the first critica-
tors of the early 1900s. It
will be shown Oct. 24 through
Dec. 5.
"The idea is that once the children and their parents are there, the youngster, now a third-grader, enters their parents through the exhibit. Mrs Doleza Brooking, education for the museum, said."
Bryd has said his membership in the Klan was a "youthful mistake". In 1952, he said, he had received the letter but added he could not remember writing any such letter in 1946. Bryd has said his Klan affiliations were severed in 1980. But he regrettes his Klan membership.
The letter said in part: "I am a former Kleagle of the Ku Klux Klan in Raleigh County, W. Va., and adjudging counties of the state to this office by Mr. J. L. Baskin of Arlington, W. Va., in 1942.
In addition to publishing the letter, the Gazette editorially opposed nomination of Byrd to the Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Executive Council of the 13-millionmember AFL-CIO and the heads of the two largest independent unions, the Teamsters and the United Auto Workers, will meet today to decide whether a new tax in the Phase 2 economic plan.
Labor to Discuss Its Phase 2 Role
A spokeswoman for the AFL-CIO said there had been no efforts by administration officials to contact Federation President George Meany to patch a dispute over a post-freeze program will operate.
Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., sent telegrams to Meany and other top union officials Sunday, trying to resolve their reported doubts on whether the Cost of Living Council would have vetted power that would be made by a newly-created tripartite Pay Board.
ticipation "is critically necessary" for the post-freeze program is to operate effectively. The White House has said that the Pay Board, as well as a seven-member Price Commodity Insurance autonomous bodies. While their individual pay and price decisions would be final, the Cost of Living Council could step behind them in certain materia they developed out of life with the administration's goals.
Meany, who has been critical of the wage-price freeze, has urged an autonomous Pay Board.
Through a transfer format, more than 5,000 students from 490 campus have participated for a semester in this unique program in international education.
their decision, consumer advocate Ralph Nader, who was excluded from White House consumer consultations on Phase II of the Dodd-Frank package, announced that Nixon's post-free reserve ummended the Constitution.
As the labor leaders pondered
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"Any strict constructionist judge wouldn't take any more than 14 minutes to dispose of the body in a situational basis." Nader said.
TEACHERS; Summer travel with credit for teachers and administrators.
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