2
Friday, September 3, 1971
University Daily Kansan
People . . .
... Places . . .
... Things
People:
Irish Rebel Detained in New York
JOE CAHILL, Belfast chief of staff of the outlawed Irish Republican Army, was ordered detained Thursday in New York while he appealed the State department's refusal to let him enter the United States for a tour to raise money for his munition. Before leaving Britain, he admitted that his actions included the bombing of military and economic targets.
"PRINCE" RICHAEL ROMANOFF, restaurant owner, actor and self-steeked Russian prince, died Wednesday at Good Samaritan Hospital.
KEITH SEBELIUS, R-Kan, said Thursday that he would take part in hearings on Indian problems conducted by the House Subcommittee on Indian Affairs Monday through Friday in South Dakota and Montana.
Places:
Places:
Office Bombing in Belfast Injures 37
RELFAST, Northern Ireland—Four bombs blasted a Belfast office and a multi-story parking lot on Thursday, wounding 31 people and shooting three others in the process. A shortly mentioned immediate attack. Lord Mayor Joseph Cairns of Belfast sent an immediate telegram to British Prime Minister Edward Health urging action.
SAIGON—Fighting slackened in South Vietnam Thursday as North Vietnam observed its national founding day.
Things:
Plan Would Prevent Fund Controversies
A REQUEST for a plan that would steer the Presbyterian Church clear of controversies such as that created by the $1,000 contribution to the Angela Bury legal defense fund was presented Thursday to the Presbytery of Wichita, Synod of Kansas.
SOME OF THE STATE'S correctional facilities Thursday were said by Governor Robert Docking to be the envy of other states. Docking's comments were part of a dinner speech Thursday night for a two-day penal seminar at Washburn University in Topeka.
PLANS FOR A CEREMONY commemorating the 50th anniversary of the dedication of the Liberty Memorial in Kansas City are being delayed until it is determined if President Nikon can come to Kansas City on Friday or he will come to him in late October or through November for the ceremony.
Drys Attack Book About Alcoholism
TOPEKA (AP) — The leading spokesman of Kansas United Drys questioned new Thursday that the organization director of the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and the nation's liquor industry.
The Rev. Richard E. Taylor Jr., dr.assy research director, said Chafetz had received two grants from the Beverage Industries, Inc., and that organization had paid Chafetz to reprint material from Chafetz's book in pamphlet form for the liquor industry to circulate.
In addition, Rev. Taylor charged that Chafetz' Mook book, "The Hobbit," published in 1965, appears to be virtually a carbon copy of another book by the same title, published earlier by the publisher.
Taylor, a former Wichita Methodist minister, attacked Chafetz's appointment as acting director last June. Since then, Chafetz has been made director of the Federal Alcohol Institute.
Rev. Taylor said it appeared
Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky,
Education, and Welfare
and Sen. Harold Hughes, D-lowa,
who recommended Châtelier, a
former New York senator.
Rev Taylor called it "a book that in substance promotes the consumption of" beverage manified to sell him man qualified to send millions of tax dollars on prevention when he is a man the liquor industry uses to promote consumption of their products, thus drug problem in America?"
The minister quoted from a report on the Scientific Advisory Board of the University search grant program of 1960-69 which shows Chafetz received two grants from the Licensed Beverage Industries Amounts of $334 for each report. Chafetz has been quoted as saying he received $334 from Licensed Beverage Industries for the research in that organization's booklet.
The Rev. Mr. Taylor also produced a copy of "Liquor: The Servant of Man," published by Little, Brown and Co. Boston, in the company published Chafetz' book with the same title in 1965.
“There are passages all through Chafetz's book that are almost word for word the same as a poem,” he said. “It's not even a new book.”
"How much grant money did he get just to put his name to the book?" Rev. Taylor asked. "I don't understand how this man is going to do this new agency, regardless how I differ with his views."
Abortion Ban Lifted At KUMC
The abortion ban at the University of Kansas Medical Center was lifted Monday.
Dr. William O. Rieke, vice-cancellor for health affairs, said Monday that only administrative cases had to be made as a result of a recent investigation of the hospital's abortion program. He said the abortion clinic provides number or volume of patients, but would serve as added insurance that practices relating to abortions were being properly managed.
A committee, formed earlier, will continue to make a comprehensive review of the hospital's abortion program.
TOPEKA (AP) - Atty. Gen.
Vern Miller said Thursday the
Kansas Bureau of Investigation
shooted the shooting death of a 19-year-old girl near Lone Elm, Kan.
Sunday and that the investigation
Miller Wants
Murder Probe
To Continue
Miller said the investigation was not complete "and I don't care what the prosecutor down there says."
HOUSTON (AP) — The 32nd American Legion national convention in Nassau County endorsed the Nissau Police and Red China but also reaffirmed its traditional opposition to diplomatic relations with the nations it was admittance to the United Nations. The resolution, adopted after a bitter confronty, concludes the conclusion of the three-day meeting, recognized the Republic of China, Taiwan, an only legitimate state of China.
The Anderson County attorney
said Thursday, 'it will serve no
money or interest on the year-
old boy to join in connection
with the slaying of Pamela L.
Barnett.'
Dale Kring
"The record shows that Communist China is still an implacable enemy of the United States, and it compromising in its attitude
Legion Backs China Visit
"We definitely, after this period of time, are still in the race NASA has more in-depth data than most of the other states."
Docking had just returned from two days in Washington. One of his major items of business there was to monitor the shuttle station and Kansas's chances for getting it with National Airlines and Space travel officials.
Lou Parsons
But Docking gave newsmen a hint that he also is aware of the great economic impact it can make on the state.
"We haven't taken a chamber of commerce approach on it." Docking said. "It is not a rah, rah, hard sellITH."
Docking did not personally endorse the proposal or specifically how he wanted it, but it is a local opposition to it in regions of Western Kansas where it is being proposed for construction. He is also aware of opposition which can arise from environmental concerns.
TOPEKA (AP)—Gov. Robert Daskin said it might make use of soft-approach if it hopes to lure the proposed space shuttle station to
The Legionaires cautioned that any discussion with Red China must not abandon or exclude the Republic of China as a friend or ally of Taiwan from the United Nations. The resolution also asks that the nation's close ties with Taiwan be kept in mind at all times if the United States is to do business with the Communist regime.
Docking Cautious In Shuttle Approach
He admitted to newsmen he is being cautious in trying to land the station.
Docking, who spent about 20 minutes alone Wednesday afternoon with James H. Taper, executive director of NASA, hopes this administrator of NASA, Hope this
In supporting the Nixon visit, the Legion asked that no concessions be made to otherwise that could become a vehicle for expanding Com
He said there were no accurate figures for child abuse in the state "because the problem is so severe and confused to face it and deal with it."
Parsons
Kring
FLOOR COVERING
on the conviction of Lt. William L. Calley Jr in the My Lai case, he was ordered to apply reviews give due consideration to matters of extension and mitigation and the requirement that he be exercised in the judgment of Lt. Calley in the interest of morale and effectiveness our armed forces."
Another resolution condemned the action of those responsible for the killing of four people in the formation in the Pentagon papers and recommended that those be prosecuted.
WICHTA (AP)—Formation of Services, Inc., the first statewide citizens' organization to combat child abuse and neglect, was
New Group To Combat Child Abuse
toward the United States and the Republic of Free China," the resolution said.
The organization, whose headquarters will be here, will coordinate and initiate education programs to halt the abuse.
Lynn Cole, organization head, said, "The problem has become far too severe for Kansans to ignore any longer."
CARPETS
Cole said his group was seeking members and that it hoped to enlist the aid of physicians, nurses and medical staff in reporting child abuse cases.
universal military training for all physically fit young men.
Remnants, roll ends, shag and carpet samples in various colors and sizes.
1035 Mass.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Generally dry weather has slowed the development and enlargement of a blight in the western corn belt, the National Federal-State Interstate Agreement on Corn Belt said Wednesday.
John Geiger, 46, A Des Plaines,
Ill., architect, was elected
national commander of the
War Department. Alfred P.
Champion, Los Angeles lawyer.
In other action the Legionaires expressed opposition to any unilateral reduction of American or NATO troop strength in Europe, asked Congress to reevaluate the United States' transport aircraft program, and renewed a plea for necessary legislation to establish
Also endorsed was Nikon's Vietnamenization program as the best means of ending the Vietnam conflict.
If a throwaway rocket is used as one is now in the space program, Kansas's chances diminish greatly and Cape Kennedy booms to the front. If a reusable airship is used to open large edge open spaces and relatively mild climate—has a better chance.
The critical decision to be made by NASA on Kansas appears to be whether the space ships should be disposable rocket to fire the space ships into space on their trips to an orbiting space station, or whether they will use a fixed orbit which would return to earth and land.
personal contact may help Kansas's chances for the $700 million facility.
Nixon to Address Nation
SAN CLEMENTE, Calif.
back to Washington today for a Labor Day weekend that will address radio address to the union Monthly
He will be emerging from two weeks of low-key policy review and getting ready to make some public pronouncement that may involve his own business.
Nixon and his advisers are coping with the decision of what measures will be taken after the 90-day wage-price freeze
They also have been trying to assess the effects of domestic and international monetary moves aimed at curbing inflation at home and improving the U.S. trade position in world markets.
The Labor Day radio address, the Western White House, will give Nixon a forum for comment and a chance to respond to labor
The President also has two
public appearances scheduled for Friday on his way back to Washington—one at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton, Ohio, and the other at 25,000 dairymen in Chicago.
The choice of Philip V. Johnson, 34 years California with a Master's degree in Business, to head the Office of Economic Opportunity. He will replace Bill McCormick as appointed associate director of the Office of Management and Operations.
—Appointment of Frederick A. Seaton, Secretary of Interior in the Eisenhower administration, to head a new five-member committee to study timber and the environment. The panel will study problems of lumber costs and demand during a record surge of new housing development. The committee harvest levels and environmental protection efforts.
Nixon made two announcements Thursday with a bearing on economic policies:
Prices Rose in August
WASHINGTON (AP) — The government reported Thursday that wholesale prices rose three-tenths of one per cent in August, according to a survey made almost entirely before President Nixon's announcement on Aug. 15 the wage-price freeze.
The increase was about average for the year and equal to July's. The biggest gains were in vegetables, lumber, iron and steel.
The Labor Department said the
Labor Bureau will purchase the
Whelsons Price Index for
means goods that cost $100 at
wholesale in 1967 cost $14.90 in
1987.
The August index is based almost entirely on prices prevailing before the wage-plus stabilization action announced by the Bureau of Labor Statistics said. Farm products, most of which may legally rise in price even during the freeze, declined over one percent, far less than usual for this time of year.
In a Washington court case against the freeze, U.S. District Judge Aubrey J. Irwin requested an order to end it immediately. Robinson said that he had no complaint but the complainants and the government to file more information on the question of jurisdiction within
Then, Robinson said, he will decide whether to convene a three-judge panel to look into the case. The judge's case was brought by four Catholic University professors and raised to which they are entitled.
At the Capitol, the House Ways and Means Committee said it would investigate B. Connally was the first of about 75 witnesses testifying at hearings beginning Sept. 8 on questions related to the economic plan. It includes repeal of the automobile excise tax and a speedup in personal tax rates.
The Labor Department said if the Wholesale Price Index were to rise seven-tenths of one percent, the steepest such seasonal increase since February. July's seasonal increase was two-tenths
Included in the farm products figure were increases of 23.2 per cent for eggs and 6 per cent for fresh and dried fruits and vegetables and declines of 16.8 per cent for poultry and 9.5 per cent for grain.
Wholesale prices of industrial commodities rose five-tenth-of one per cent, led by a 2.8 per cent increase in iron and steel and a 3.1 per cent rise in lumber. Wholesale prices increased 7.8 per cent increase in plywood. Wholesale lumber and wood prices now stand 18.1 per cent
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Consumer-finished goods rose three-tenths of one per cent during the month, including a 2.2 percent increase in consumer foods.
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Expansion Considered For Medical Facilities
TOPEKA (AP)—A special meeting Thursday to ask approval of an Oct. 7 meeting to hear views on the possible exercise.
facilities.
Approval by the Legislative Coordinating Council is necessary before the committee can hold the meeting.
HEATHERIDGE APARTMENTS
Courtyard and Pool Shared by 8 Units All 2 bedrooms $1 \frac{1}{2}$ baths Stucco Fireplaces
For Info. 842-1652 after 3 p.m.
If no answer call 843-2716
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ALL LEAGUER $695
- Multi-cleat all sports shoe
- Soccer
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- Long wearing vinyl upper
- One piece non-marking out sole
Boys and mens sizes to 12
MARRIED STUDENTS
ARE YOU CONCERNED ABOUT MATERNITY BENEFITS?
This new insurance plan provides for liberal maternity benefits AND other hospital medical and surgical costs at a very moderate premium.
Since the new Student Hospital coverage does NOT pay maternity benefits, you may be interested in learning of a plan that DOES include Liberal Maternity Benefits.
THE DIXON AGENCY
F
Phone Day or Evening
842-9210
LIFE-CAR-PERSONAL POSSESSIONS
BOWLING
Fall Leagues Now Forming at the
KANSAS UNION
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.