2
Tuesday, September 7, 1971
University Daily Kansan
People:
Group Says Hanson Was First President
JOHN HANSON, who was elected president in 1781 under the Articles of Confederation, was really the first president of the United States, according to a group of people searching for his bones. They hope to find his burial place and make it a national memorial.
Report Says No Red Plot in Manila
Places.
MANILA—An investigation report submitted to the Philippine Senate on Monday said that "no clear and present danger of a Communist-inspired insurrection or rebellion" exists in the Philippines. President Ferdinand E. Marcos declared two agos that a grenade attack Aug. 21 on a political rally in Manila signaled the start of a campaign of terrorism bent on destroying the
JUNEAU, Alaska-Harsh network persisted Monday at the rugged site of the nation's worst single aircraft disaster. Authorities estimated it would take at least four days to recover the bodies of the 111 persons killed in the crash.
Things:
17 Die in German Plane Crash
A WEST GERMAN CHARTERED JETTINER that was packed with vassaliers bound for Spain stumbled an emergency landing at a German airport, and exploded. The police said 17 of the 120 persons aboard were killed in the accident which occurred minutes after the plane took off from Hamburg's airport.
THE DOLLAR gained ground in quiet trading around the world Monday. There appeared to be no special reasons for the gains, which reversed the losing trend that has been in the money markets since mid-August.
A MASS KILLING in a small farming settlement south of Adelaide, Australia, Monday left two women and eight of their children dead. An official said a domestic argument appeared to have triggered the killing. The husband of one of the women was
THE TWO HALVES of divided Germany ended Monday the first round of two-tiered negotiations almost wrapping up the Berlin Olympics. The United States will be the defending champion.
LEAD IN THE AIR in central cities poses a health risk to children but is no apparent threat to the rest of the population, according to a report released Monday by the National Research Council.
SOUTHERN SCHOOLS prepared Monday to open for the fall term under court-ordered desegregation plans. One of them, a Chattanooga, Tenn., high school was hit by an explosion. No one was injured in the school, which was the scene of racial disturbances in 1969 and 1970.
Saigon Offers Cash, Aid To Enemy Flood Victims
SAIGON (AP)—South Vietnam offering a rice aid to rice as a rice aid severe flood in enemy North Vietnam, the Saigon government declared.
The announcement came in a Foreign Ministry communique read over national radio and television.
The offer of aid from South Vietnam to the North appeared to be without precedent during the war. Two countries have been at war.
There was no immediate indication whether North Vietnam would win the war, but it would be channeled through the International Red Cross in exchange.
The government announcement followed a statement earlier in the day by 13 members of the opposition "social blue" of the coalition, who would attempt to collect funds for North Vietnamese flood victims.
Hanou has said that floods in North Vietnam are the worst in recent years, and there is severe damage done to the rice crop, transportation and commerce.
MEANWHILE, radical students in South Vietnam warned foreigners other than Americans to fly the flags of their nations
mistaken burnings of their cars". A militant splinter group of university students issued the warnings in a threat to begin a new campaign against the U.S. presence in Vietnam and Pakistan. Then, the whole candidate in the Oct. 3 presidential election
while driving to "prevent any mistaken burnings of their cars."
The group has waged a seateded campaign for the past month, attacking and burning U.S. vehicles. They claim they have driven down dozens of American trucks, trucks and AEEpheas. Their figures cannot be verified. And U.S. efforts to smash North Vietnamese supply bases and prevent enemy forces from massing combined, as B52 bombers force an invasion on the northwest corner of Vietnam on Monday.
Three highway deaths had been recorded in Kansas as the Labor Day weekend came to a close.
State Crashes Take 3 Lives
By The Associated Press
ALL THE DAY'S 18 strikes were concentrated northeast of the abandoned allied base at Nkne Sarih in an area 10 km of miles east of the Laudian border and 5 miles north of the Demilitarized Zone.
Those killed in state highway accidents were: Ronald Harrison, 19, of Topeka. Walt L. Keller, 12, of Omaha and Mrs. Margaret Reeley, 32, of Kansas City, Kan.
The final national traffic death toll for the long week ended on Wednesday. The count began at 6 p.m. on midnight and ended at midnight Monday.
Such a concentration of BS2 raids are sometimes the "sdef" of a well-established or allied ground operations but there has been no announcement that such raids have occurred.
The South Vietnamese military command said seven regimental-size operations have been under way in the province. Province below the DMZ for a week or more, but that there had been no fighting longer than pa-
In Saigon, the U.S. Command reports that 84 percent of men in Vietnam had dropped to a level less than 40 per cent of its peak force of 343,400 men of
The command listed a cut of another 2,300 troops during last week, to bring strength down to 216,700 as of last Thursday.
Under the withdrawal timetable announced in April by President Nixon, U.S. troop commanders are dropping to drop to 184,000 men by December 31.
It is now running ahead of that timetable and may fall to about 175.000 by the end of November.
NASA to Freeze Rocks from Moon
WASHINGTON (AP)—Moon rocks will be put into a scientific ice house in hope that future researchers may chip out the clues to the creation of the solar system. NASA has identified these chunks of frozen secrets.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) plans to consolidate its curatorial and research project in a new, specially air-conditioned, vault-like home—a mini-Pt. Knox for the Armstrong moonrock collection at the Space Center in Houston, Texas.
NASA officials say the object is
retains the rocks as close as possible,
and that it will stay there, thus
keeping the scientific value of
the mission from being lost to
future researchers.
"We'll have what we hope will be the permanent facility for storing, handling and performing detailed studies of the rocks," she said. "Our lunar Receiving Laboratory in Houston, said in an interview."
"The Lunar Receiving Lab has always been a little bit behind in the race—they're —always more important material than expected," Duke said.
THE NEW FACILITY, to be built at the existing square, will cover an existing space of lab space. Its completion is planned in time for Apollo 18's mission.
John, Pomeroy, assistant director of the lunar sample program, said in an interview.
British, Irish Heads Meet
LONDON (AP)—The prime ministers of Britain and the Irish Republic met for nine hours Monday to find men of ending a decades-long epidemic of violence. Meanwhile, in the grim Bogside district of Londonderby, the conflict between two girl victims, a teenaged girl
Prime Ministers Jack Lychk of the Irish Republic and Edward Heath of Britain met in the sunlit peace of the English countryside to discuss its crisis threatened to intensity. They will meet again Tuesday.
The 100th victim of the political-religious strife was 14-year-old Annette McGavigan. She was shot dead in crossfire between British troops and snipers in the suburb where British troops were first called out to put down rioting in August 1969.
A British army spokesman said three shots were fired at troops from a crowd after persons in the crowd had thrown two nail caps.
TROOPS RETURNED the fire,
and Annette was killed by a
bullet. That brought the death toll
Bernstein 'Mass' Opens JFK Center for Arts
Monday night was billed as a dress rehearsal, although tickets were sold to the public at $15, $10 and $$.
WASHINGTON  (AP) —The public got its first look and hearing Monday night of a "Mass" composed by Leonard Bernstein— pianist, conductor, composer, teacher and TV star. It is centered for John F. Kennedy center for the Performing Arts.
All three performances of the "Mass" will be in the opera house section of the huge complex.
for this year alone to 68-19 soldiers, 2 policemen and 47 civilians.
President Kennedy's widow, President Aristotle Onassis, asks Mrs. Kennedy to work for the center's opening, but she sent word last week that she was going to make a few personal reasons. Other members of the Kennedy family will attend.
President and Mrs. Nikon have announced they plan to make their first appearance at the center on Thursday night for a concert by the National Symphony Orchestra in the concert hall.
WORD OF ANNETTE'S death came as officials announced that Heath and Lynch had adjourned their talks for the night. The session was described as "friendly, friendly and businesslike."
They yielded the presidential box to Mrs. Ognassis for the gala and did not change plans after the event, a week that she would not attend.
British and Irish officials who arranged the talks agreed that the meetings were to explore attitudes and would not result in any dramatic moves. Lynch and others at their recent public exchanges by note and speech have been either coldly formal or angry.
The "Mass," which the 53-year-old Bernstein calls a theater piece for singers, players and actors, has a cost of more than 200
Sources said that among those who made their way to freedom in Egypt, the most important leaders of the important leaders of the Marxist, Tupamaras, including Mussolini and Hitler.
The government announced that 106 of the men who fled Monday were **married** to Marxist leaders and the five others were common criminals.
MONTEVIEDO. Uruguay (AP) — Tunneling Tupamaro from a maximum security from a maximum security penitentiary Monday, leaving Uruguay's embattled government faced with embarrassment.
Marxists Free 111 Prisoners In Uruguay
Sriet, security surrounded
Chesapeake. Heath's countryries
restored and there were no leaks from the talks. Nevertheless, the issues
Lynch, in return, would be looking for some indication that Britain sees a united Ireland as a long-term possibility. Until then he would press for guarantees and to encourage largely pro-Republican minority in the north would get a fair deal and a share in government.
Heath would be certain to demand more cooperation from Lynch in cracking down on the outlawed Irish Republic Army, whose campaign of bombs and arrows killed a raided Northern Ireland into chaos.
Which is YOUR Problem?
I just can't concentrate on what I'm reading.
I read so slowly, I bore myself to sleep.
I don't understand a lot of what I read.
I can't remember what I just read,
much less what I read last month.
Reading Dynamics offers specific techniques to overcome all these problems.
If you are studying more and enjoying it less,
come to see us. You can learn to read 3 to 10
times faster with good concentration, com-
prehension, and retention.
IFREE MINI LESSONS-TONIGHT
7:30 and 8:30 p.m.
843-6424
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute Downstairs at THE SOUND
evelyn wood reading dynamics
BOWLING
Fall Leagues Now Forming at the
All Leagues Start Week of Sept. 6
- Mixed League (2 couples per team) . 6:00 Tues.
- Scratch League (160 or better) ... 8:30 Wed.
- Jayhawk League . . . . . . . . . . . 6:00 Wed.
- All Campus League ... 8:30 Wed.
- Varsity Bowling Tryouts ... 3:30 Mon.
SIGN UP INDIVIDUALLY OR BY TEAM
SPECIAL— 3 Games $1.00
Mon. - Fri. 12 - 6 p.m.
COME HUNGRY... ita-
HAPPY, WITH YOUR
TOOKEN
TOCKEY OF GRIFE'S
GOODS
ARE ONLY SATISFAYING
LOTS OF PARKING SPACE! NO TIPPING!
JIFFY SERVICE! QUALITY FOOD!
Patronize Kansan Advertisers