University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 17, 1971
3
PEOPLE:
GOV. ROBERT DOCKING said Thursday in Topeka that he had made no decision on whom he would name to a vacancy on the Kansas Supreme Court, and an ada description as "press officer" was submitted to the governor had settled Perry H. Owles, Pittsburg attorney.
An in army helicopter carrying visit SEN. EWDARD M. KENEDY was forced to make an unexpected landing Third day.
Nice work!
WILLIAM KUNSTLER, New York-based civil rights attorney, will speak Nov. 12 at Washburn University in Topeka, the Washburn Justice Center.
GEORGE ROMENY, Secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development, met behind closed doors with other high-ranking HUD officials Thursday at the regional office in Kansas City, Mo., to discuss "equal housing opportunity."
PLACES:
WASHINGTON—The House Civil Services dealt the administration a setback Thursday by voting to veto Nikon's order delaying by six months.
PARIS—North Vietnam announced Thursday that the seven-point Communist peace plan was an inseparable package, indicating that no American prisoner would be released until the United States had removed President Nguyen Van Thieu from power.
LONDON—The United States resisted stiff pressure Thursday to scale down the National Nikon's terms for ending the world money crisis, but its president said he would.
The Boeing Company in Seattle was working on a giant titanium ring for a model of a TELSCOSE which could be 20 billion light years wide.
A pathologist was quoted Thursday in Attica, N.Y., as saying that new AUTOPSIES confirmed that nine hostages were shot to death when state forces stormed Attica prison. The hostages were dressed in inmate garb.
THINGS:
The OFFICE OF EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS in Kansas City said Thursday it had been ordered to crack down on firms or organizations suspected of non-compliance with the President's wage-freeze.
Nixon Says Thaw Plans To 'Have Teeth in Them'
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Nixon conferred on Republican representatives of state and local governments Thursday and agreed that wage-price curbs to the economy freeze would remain in effect in India.
Reporting this to newsmen,
Republican Gov. Arch A. Moore
Jr. of West Virginia, new
Governor's conference, told
the governor, that Nixon had no thought of seeking permanent controls.
The President, holding an unannounced news conference
earlier, said wage-price stabilization efforts following the freeze would "have teeth in their mouth" and would apply to major industries.
Moore indicated that the governors had suggested that the "phase two" stabilization was necessary for the period and that Nixon had agreed. Moore said the recommendation was based on the theory that if the second phase would operate for a fixed length of time, special interests might be involved in their individual advantages.
Moore said a good deal of the discussion ranged beyond
economic measures to Nixon's proposals for sharing federal revenues with the state and local governments, President as suggesting that, if necessary, Congress should remain in session until Dec. 24 to share as "a Christmas present for state and local governments."
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Miller Issues Booze Warning
TOPEKA (AP)--Atly. Gen. Vern Miller said Thursday that he might have special agents at Lawrence Saturday to watch for persons carrying liquor bottles into Memorial Stadium or having them seized in the stadium when Kansas entertains Bavior in a football game.
Miller said he had a few special assistants both on bachelor's and graduate school Saturday, when Kansas and Kansas State opened their campus.
He reported last Monday he intended to have special agents at future games.
But Thursday Miller was less definite about his plans on the campus, which he described as newsmen he would have the agent there, "if we have enough people."
Miller had admitted the difficulty of stopping people from drinking at athletic events with bans on enforcement officers, but said law officers could stop flagrant display of liquor bottles around stadiums.
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Migration from Farm Counties Damages State Rural Economy
HAYS (AP)—More than 40 per cent of the cases in which can be found in four of her hospitals and officials close to the rural areas, she urged that the trend be reversed.
Morgan, Williams, state secretary of the state's Department of Administration, noted Thursday that 75 of the state's 105 counties now comprise only 35 per cent of the state.
Williams also urged participants at a two-day Kansas Community Development Workshop to seek ways to prevent the migration of Kansans to other states.
The workshop opened Thursday here and will conclude in Topeka today. It is sponsored
Civil Defense spokesmen said Edith's damage, though widespread, apparently was not related to no reports of serious injuries.
jointly by Kansas State University and Sen. James B. Pearson, (R-Kan.).
The Red Cross reported 15,000 persons rode out the storm in 80 cities and towns across cities and towns between Lake Charles and Morgan City, about
Her overland passage toward Mississippi slowly drained the violence from her winds, which were up to 100 miles an hour when she raged ashore from the Gulf of Cameroon to 20 miles east of Cameroon. LAm.
NEW ORLEANS (AP) —(HP) A group of ropers scarecrow Louisiana Thursday using tornades in her path and causing widespread damage but app-
Twisters struck at numerous points along Louisiana's broad coast, and caused extensive damage to two Baton Rouge parcel schools while in their yards.
The theme, "Let's Put It All Together," is designed to show state and local assistance available for rural development.
Williams said the latest Kansas census showed the state gained only 68,000, while there were 203,000 more births that
deaths during that period.
He pointed out that the eroding population hitting most Kansas counties causes them to lose their homes and businesses, and their business communities.
Pearson called on Kanans to mobilize themselves "to oversee the care of students to health care, education, unemployment, housing and
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