2
Thursday, September 30, 1971
University Daily Kansan
People:
President NGUYEN VAN THEEU surprised supporters and fees alike Wednesday in Saigon by ordering police to "shoot to kill" antigovernment demonstrators who throw fire bombs or endanger lives by other means.
Sen. BARRY GOLDWATER, (R-Ariz.), accused Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, (D-Mass.), of reaching "a new low in the politics of opportunity" with statements about American prisoners of war in North Vietnam.
GOV. ROBERT DOCKING said the time has come for the Kansas Legislature to stop controlling and to begin real tax reform.
Places:
TAX NINH, VIETNAM-Reinforced government troops launched a counteroffensive against parts of two North Vietnamese divisions along the South Vietnam-Cambodia border, and the United States buried its air, might into the drive.
VATICAN CITY—josef Cardinal Minderszay was to join Pope Paul VI in the celebration of Mass for today's opening of the World Synod of Bishops, convened to discuss important issues of the Roman Catholic Church.
CAPE KENNEDY—Two new American satellites shot into wayward but acceptable orbits—one to test the Apollo tracking network, the second to create artificial solar eclipses in a unique study of the sun's corona.
LANSING—Kansas State Penitentiary authorities said inmates were taken to the main dining hall beginning at 2:30 p.m. for a meal with lunch from 1:45 p.m.
Things:
HURRIANCE GINGER aimed her 90-mile-an-hour winds at the North Carolina and southern Virginia coasts. Wednesday Red Flag conditions in the waters led to intrategnetic locations along the coast as the National Hurricane Center in Miami issued warnings from Cape Lookout to Virginia.
A low-yield ATOMIC BOMB has been detonated under the desert near Mercury, Nevada, the Atomic Energy Commission said Wednesday. The commission said that no radiation had been leaked into the atmosphere.
The Cost of Living Council Wednesday allowed what it said were the first EXEMPTIONS to the wage-freeze price by allowing new government-funded group insurance benefit programs to go into effect in Florida, Texas and Missouri.
Blood Drive to Be In Union, Templin
The Red Cross will hold its semester blood drive at KU on Oct. 5, 6 and 7.
From 11.a.m. to 30.p.m. Oct.
from 9.a.m. to 10.a.m.
the big 8 Room of the Kansas
Union and from 9.a.m. to 23.p.m.
The drive will be in
mumbai Hall
By giving a pint of blood, a donor and his immediate family will receive blood coverage for 10 years or one year through the Red Cross.
The blood collected in this drive is used where needed in the community and in the state. The quota set this semester by the county board of public ponds. Last year the drive produced 848 pints, which was
slightly below its goal.
The actual processing and donation takes approximately 45 minutes. In the processing, the person is seated on a chair and blood pressure are taken. Then the person's blood must be tested for any signs of anemia. If the blood is normal, the donation of blood into his daily schedule he may make an appointment by calling 842-7849 between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
'Secret Agenda' Policy Of Regents Is Questioned
Refreshments will be offered to those who donate blood. The Blood Center accepts donors and Shakey's will give a $1 discount on its pizzas to those donors who have a coupon by the blood drive committees.
Max Bickford, executive secretary of the Kansas Board of Regents, said that Thursday it will host a forum on the agency's monthly meeting agenda.
For several years, the agendas have not been made available to the press before meetings.
In an editorial Monday, Sandi Reed, Kansas State College collegiate editor and a senior at WSU, publish an agenda in advance of the meeting and invite students to
"Higher education in Kansas is being run in secrecy at the expense of students," she said.
Bickford said that copies of th. agenda are sent in advance to members of the board and the board approves the regents receive, background reports of the issues they will be considering.
Bickford said the only reason the agenda was not made public was to "prevent speculative news about what the board might do."
"We are very apt to get speculative stories if that agenda
Nixon Addresses Finance Ministers
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Nixon, decrying what he called "growing and disturbing the climate," introduced international finance leaders Wednesday that his administration would be a strong world role.
In urging International Monetary Fund governors and foreign finance ministers to seek permanent solutions to world financial problems, Nikson said politicalizations can be substantially reduced if the monetary crisis is eliminated.
"There is a growing and disbursement isolatism in our country. Presidents at White House reception for those attending this week's IMF meeting here. We are not views that I share."
"A weak United States will be isolationist without question," Nixon said, but a strong United States would be the only responsible role in the world."
He said his Aug. 15 action in letting the dollar float in international money markets and
Bickford said he didn't think the board should have to make their agenda public any more than any other state agency does. He said that he didn't know of any agency that puts out an agenda.
is out and it was decided to hold it back until the day of the meeting," he said.
Senate Balks On Arms Cuts
Deceitful Promoters Take Advantage of POW Issue
"LOOKING TO THE future"
Nixon said you can be assured
of security from the world by
barriers and our cooperation in
areas of international monetary
operation by court injunction in the case of false, faultier, deceiving, misleading ' representations, and found a convicted armed man.
It also agreed to a vote Thursday on the latest effort to force a deadline for total U.S. withdrawal from Indochina.
WASHINGTON--The young woman seemed to be fighting back tears as she talked on the phone, calling the prisoners of war in Vietnam.
The votes appeared to insure approval without a major reduction of $2,000 and $2,500 on procurement bill. Final action is likely next week.
The Orange County district attorney's office closed the
The incident is just one of an increasing number in which police are being used as a public sympathy for the plight of the POWS or on the tendency for families of prisoners or men running in action to grasp at any point.
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate gave lopsided votes of confidence Wednesday to two of the key weapons projects by refusing to cut funds for the Navy's F14 Gladiator mission Guardile Defense System.
"Well, the publishing charge runs a total of $, and God knows we need the help if we're ever out on our men out of there," she said.
That appeal brought in thousands of dollars from residents of Orange County, Calif., who thought they might help the POWs by placing their remains at a military cemetery tribute called Veterans News.
Violent Crime Rate Up 11 Per Cent for Nation
HONG KONG (AP) — Canton television failed to deliver its promised "important news program" Wednesday, disaparting from a team hoped to get a clue to recent unusual events in Red China.
By DICK BARNES associated Press Writer
The Eagle asked reagents Paul Wunsch, chairman, Kingman, Elmer Jackson Jr., Kansas City, Jess Stewart, Wanego, Robert McGraw, and John Bubb, Topeka, and said they were unaware of the policy.
"A Texas promoter lured an Atlanta POW group into grandose plans for a benefit show, then abruptly departed town, leaving a string of unpaid bills behind him.
In recent months:
In a new addition to its mid-
year crime report, the FBI noted that 80 law enforcement officers in the first eight months of LPR.
According to the Wichita Eagle, however, the State Board of Education does make its agenda public.
"I certainly isn't my policy."
"Wumsch said, "We have nothing to hide. I never heard anybody say I should be the agenda. If any member of the press wants to see my copy of the agenda when I get it, it's okay."
the 10 per cent import surcharge were intended to keep the United States in a strong position.
Regents. T.J. Griffith,
Regents. T.J. Griffith,
barguer, Concord and Carli
Courter, Wichita, were not
available for comment, ac-
cident.
—A man who claims he's a lawyer and lists addresses in his library, approached POW family groups in Miami, Norfolk, Va. and Boston, negotiated $2,000 on negotiation requests. Budd monks to care for prisoners in North Vietnamese camps. So far as is known, he hasn't collected a complaint.
WASHINGTON (AP) -Violent
attacks on U.S. military
duty during the first half of this
year, outpacing a 7 per cent rise
in all serious crime, the FBI
said in a statement.
"The continuing upward trend illustrates that crime is still one of our foremost problems," Mitchell said, "but the decelerating rate of increase on a basis for cautious optimism."
One hundred officers were murdered during all of 1970, 67 of whom were killed in the similar eight-month period, the FBI said.
A 14 per cent increase in robbery, 10 per cent increases in murder and assault and a 7 per cent increase in rape made up the average 11 per cent hike in robbery during the six-month period.
Pollice death information has been made available in the past
Nixon made his comments a few hours after the head of West Germany presented the United States would devalue the dollar in terms of gold if agreement is reached on an important matter or other major currencies.
'one over all 7 per cent increase in serious crimes compared with an 11 per cent increase recorded during the first six months of 1970. The jump in violent crimes and the rise in per cent hike recorded last year.'
Four men and a woman hired two women in jacket corners in Jersey Miss, for the POW cause, and got out of town a step ahead of the police after arrest.
Pekin's announcement a week ago that the National Day parade was coming up, she stirred speculation that something was happening inside
Regen James J. Basham, Fort Scott, said that there wasn't any reason to give the agenda "general circulation."
Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell released the FBI's six-month crime figures.
only in the agency's annual crime report which are issued seven to eight months after the close of a calendar year.
Of the 80 officers murdered between January and August of this year, 96 per cent were killed with a firearm.
Increases of 7 per cent for burglary, 6 per cent for larceny and 2 per cent for auto theft averaged an over-all property increase in the mid-year report, the FBI does not provide actual numbers of crimes reported in the country as a whole. The percentage increases reflect comparisons of the same month period this year with the numbers reported during the six-month period last year.
Thirty-three of the victims came from the Southern states, 18 from the North Central states, 16 from the Southwest states and 13 from Western states.
Bickford said, "We can't mail one to every newspaper or we wouldn't get anything else done."
As the petition-signing and letter-writing for the POWs and those missing in action has begun, this year, so had the fund raising.
No Clue to China Puzzle
The State Department privately takes a dim view of public activities. Officials question what could be done with the money to benefit imprisoned or missing persons, as well as the National League of Families of Prisoners and Missing, to which much lends its tacit support.
The renewed violence flared within hours after Prime Ministers Edward Heath of Britain, Jack Lynch of the Irish government and Michael O'Meara of Northern Ireland issued a joint appeal for peace in Ulster.
BELFAST, Northern Ireland
BELFAST, Northern Ireland
crowded Belfast bar Wednesday
night, killing two persons and
wounding 25, as terrorists
strike.
The three-way summit, the first of its kind in 46 years, made a clear statement about the settlement beyond an agreement to keep talking. The outlawed Irish Republican Army, which is accused of being the terror in Ulster, immediately served notice that what it called "three talks" were not good enough.
Canton television had announced the special news program would deal with "tirruriums of the Oct. 1 National Day program." Instead it relied off three routine films from the film festival to launch the Premier Chou En-lai watching an Albanian gymnastics exhibition.
The only explanation Western specialists on China in Hong Kong are not familiar with some unexplained reason the program has been a pilfer for the Chinese government had.
There was nothing in Peking's broadcasts to indicate anything was amiss. Radio Peking filled up the air with performances preparations for National Day.
Japanese press reports from Peking said, however, that Chinese authorities had confirmed again that the parade was
Peking broadcasts made no mention of the cancellation of the parade and the fireworks, which were called off. All did were called off to save money.
Bomb Follows Irish Summit
Japan's Kyodo news service said in a dispatch from Peking
that the mystery remained as to why the Chinese leaders canceled the parade after workers and laborers left for two weeks in two parades rehearsals.
The cancellation led to speculation that Mao was ill or dying, but Chinese officials insisted he was in excellent health.
Two other recent events also puzzled Western specialists. One was the grounding of all planes in China for several days this
AUDUBON WILDLIFE FILM
The other was an order can-celling all army leaves and furious arrests that persecuted in Tokyo by Japanese government monitors of internment camps.
This led to much theorizing about a possible power struggle in Peking and about trouble on the border with the Soviet Union.
Monday
-Oct. 4
-Nov. 29
-Feb. 21
SERIES
LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
TICKETS are obtainable from the Museum of Natural History Gift Shop B at the door.
FAMILY SEASON TICKETS ¥ 6.00
STUDENTS SEASON TICKETS 2.00
STUDENTS SINGLE ADMISSION 75.00
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