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Thursday, November 16. 1972
University Daily Kansan
Cuba Seeks End to Piracy
By MIKE FLORES Associated Press Writer
MIAMI—The Fidel Castro government called on the United States Wednesday to engage in immediate bilateral negotiations for an agreement governing all types of hijackings—including air and sea piracy and armed attacks against Cuba by exiles.
"In the opinion of the government of Cuba, this is the only competent, rapid and effective way to halt the wave of airplane hijackings and similar, serious violence which endangers human lives," said the statement read over Havana radio.
The announcement, monitored in Miami, came amid numerous pleas by airline officials and congressman in this country for the release of the two nautils on the hibiscus mansure.
The Cuban request for bilateral negotiations was similar to statements made by Cuban officials at least twice previously.
But it appeared to be Cuba's strongest statement on the 11-year-old problem.
The call for a bilateral accord was contained in a long position paper issued by the Castro government Tuesday and distributed by all news media Wednesday.
The stumbling block in the past, reiterated in the present declaration, has been Cuba's insistence in tying any agreement to what it calls the hijacking of boats and planes from Cuba to the United States by refugees fleeing the island.
Cuba has often called for the return of these boats and planes in this country.
Another point of contention between the two countries is exile incursions into Cuba. It has been suggested that the United States
"The government of Cuba is disposed, in all seriousness and without delay, to take those steps which will lead to an adoption of a broad agreement over this specific matter," said the United States demonstrates equal disposition and interest," the statement said.
It said Cuba had no interest in encouraging hijackings such as that of a Southern Airways jettier which made an emergency landing in Cuba Sunday after
FBI agents shot out its tires at the Oralindo, Fla.. airport.
Castro reportedly praised the pilot who landed the crippled jet and told him the hijackers would be treated as criminals, a Federal Aviation Administration officials.
American authorities have in the past denied encouraged Cubans to escape from the Communist island. Many of the Cubans make the treacherous crossing of the Strait in crafts from tiny rowboat and rats to inner tubes tied together.
Report Shows Status Of Health Education
By FRANK CAREY AP Science Writer
ATLANTIC CITY—A White House-appointed committee, disclosing findings of a year's investigation, reported Wednesday that health education throughout America—especially in nonwhite areas—is “a neglected, underfinanced, unhealthy and fragmented activity” requiring major overhauling.
The investigative committee of private health professionals, created by President Obama, is seeking nominees.
Governors Gain Influence In Democratic Regrouping
nationwide study, also found that "no agency, in or out of government is responsible for establishing goals" in the health education field.
One of its major conclusions was that there is need for "a major new commitment of federal money" and a reallocation of current and future funding by federal, state, local and private sources, "so the money will be spent more wisely."
By DON McLEOD AP Political Writer
WASHINGTON—Democratic leaders across the country say the party should look into how the state can work aftermath of the election landslide which buried presidential nominee George W. Bush.
In particular he said they should listen to governors "who have their ears to the mouth."
An Associated Press survey of state Democratic chairmen, National Committee members, state legislators, governors and members of Congress showed strong sentiment for diverging some of the party's focus from Washington to the grassroots.
In response to questions about future national leadership for the Democratic party, governors as a group were men more frequently than any other group or individual.
Norbert Dreling, the Kansas party chairman, said Democrats need to "get out of the halls of Congress and go to the houses and see what the people are saying."
However, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts stood out as the individual most looked to for party guidance and was far and away the Democrat most mentioned as a prospect for the 1975 presidential nomination.
"I think everybody is thinking of Teddy Kennedy," said Indiana House Minority Leader Philip Bainbridge, in a statement that summed up most responses—even from some who did not endure Kennedy but conceded he is the frontrunner.
MGovern still was mentioned as a party leader, second only to Kennedy, despite his trouncing at the polls. But there were some differences. Kennedy was more active leadership because of his defeat.
Also drawing strong support for future party responsibility was Sen. Walter Monalea of Minnesota, who was one of the candidates winning a landmark victory last week.
Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota, the party's 1968 presidential nominee and unsuccessful contender for the nomination, was a prominent activist as a potential party leader and healer.
Humphrey, Alabama Gov. George Wallace and Sens. Edmund Muskle of Maine and Henry M. Jackson of Washington House, along with new faces like Gows. Robert Docking of Kansas and Reubin Askey of Florida, Sens. Birch Bay of Indiana, Lawton Chiles of Florida, John Turney of California, Adalia Stevenson III of Michigan, Cranston of California and McGovern's Tromblee mate, Narrent Shriver.
Four members of the committee disclosed these and other "highlight" findings at a news conference at the centennial convention of the American Public Health Association. They said their detailed report—together with specific recommendations from the public until the report was formally presented to Nixon "before the end of the year."
They declined to tell the amount of new federal funding being recommended, but said it would be "in the millions, not the billions, not like the Defense Department."
One of the committee members, Victor Weingarten, president of the Institute of Public Affairs, Inc., New York, said the group's recommendations "are going to flow from our findings so they become fairly self-evident."
The other committee members reporting were Dr. Irving Shapiro, director of health education, Health Insurance Plan of Greater New York; Clarence E. Pearson, of the health and welfare division of the University of New York; and Prof. Scott Simonds, a health educator, of the University of Michigan school of public health.
The committee held fact-finding hearings last January in several major cities, including Boston, St. Louis, Denver, San Francisco, Atlanta, Houston and Los Angeles.
Weingarten declared that of $75 billion spent nationally for health services by the school district each year, only one-half of one per cent is spent on health education. He said the bulk of the money was spent on包装印制 and brochures,—and "it's not doing the job."
Renewed speculation had been fanned this week by statements from Norbert Dreiling, state Democratic chairman, who predicted Dole would resign early next year as national Republican chairman, and suggested Dole may be in trouble politically in Kansas and take a cabinet post rather than face re-election in two years.
TOPEKA (AP)—Sen. Bob Dole said flatly Wednesday he would be a candidate for reelection in 1974, squelching once more recurrent speculation that he might resign his Senate seat for one on President Nixon's cabinet.
Weingarten said that insofar as the nonwhite population was concerned, most of the informational material had very little relevance to their health needs.
"I really don't believe anything Drelling said deserves much credence," Dole said in a telephone interview from Washington. "But I will be a candidate. I hope to retain the Senate seat. I will run on my record. I'm going to seek re-election."
Dole Denies He'll Take Cabinet Position
"ALL THESE things about the cabinet
and the GOF chairmanship are peripheral
Dole had said during the National Republican Convention in Miami last week that he would be running for president.
However, Rep. Larry Winn Jr., a Republican who represents Kansas' 3rd district in Congress, had brought into the open two weeks ago what had been rumored to have been a war considering resigning his Senate seat to accept a cabinet appointment from Nixon.
Dole acknowledged at that time that his resignation was a possibility, but stressed it was only a possibility if Republicans held the Kansas statehouse, so another
BECAUSE DEMOCRATIC Gov. Robert Dinkley defeated the GOP's Morris Kay in last week's election, Dale totally rulen out and then any possibility whatsoever he would resimm.
Republican could be appointed as his senate replacement.
Dole said he was not looking for a cabinet appointment and would turn one down if it wasn't.
"Nobody has offered me one," he said. If that should happen, and I don't presume it will, I'd probably be upset.
Dole said he has made no decision on the republican charmishment and sees no issues with it.
One of these days I may step aside, but I see no real urgency," he said.
"IF I NEGLECT my Senate duties, then it becomes an issue," Dole said. "But there is only one national chairman, and if the person filling that post happens to be a person from Kansas, it is to Kansas' credit. One of these days I may step aside, but I
Being national Republican chaplainman, it is a plus" for Kansas, Dole said, because it enables him to attend cabinet meetings and know what the President is thinking.
The state's tripsian senator said that on his return trips to Kansas, "I don't find anybody who is disturbed" that he is both a senator and the party chairman.
Dole said he had no idea who his Democratic opponent was. He didn't even run for re-election.
"Dr. Roy has said he's available, and I presume Docking is taking a wait-and-see attitude," Dole said, referring to Democratic 2nd District Congressman Bill
Pope Denounces Demonic Cults As the Craftmanship of the Devil
By EDWARD MAGRI Associated Press Writer
Associated Press Writer
Vatican observers said the Pope was voicing concern over Satanic cults and spiritual sects which have spread in Europe and northern States and northern Europe to Italy.
The 75-year-old porttif, speaking in a sand and dramatic voice, addressed a crowd of 6,000 at the weekly public audience in the huge hall of St. Peter's Basilica.
VATICAN CITY—Pope Paul VI said Wednesday that the devil was dominating "communities and entire societies" through sex, narcotics and doctrinal errors.
There are reports that spiritualist seances by those who believe they can contact the dead have become fairly frequent in Rome.
"Do we not see how much evil is in the world?" Pope Paul asked. "Are we believers not those who are most troubled by the observation and experience of evil?
"We all are under an occupation.
It is by Satan, the prince of this world,
the No. 1."
He said the devil was a "terrific reality—mysterious and awe-inspiring."
In a reference to devil worship he deplored those who believed in Satan as "a self-sufficient being which does not draw its origin from God like all creatures."
countries have implied in recent works that Satan may be just a myth.
On the other hand, he criticized those who questioned the existence of the devil. Some claimed that God was watching over them.
"this obscure and disturbing being does exist," the Poe said.
He said Satan had a host of other devils at his orders. The Christian, he must, might fight a "struggle in the dark . . . not against it, but against an awful-stealing plurality."
It was the first time Pope Paul had spoken at length in public about Satan. Sources said that Church scholars had recently sent Catholic cults and their spread to the Vatican.
roy, who won re-election last week, and the governor.
"I really don't know who my opponent might be, but I wouldn't anticipate having any opposition in the Republican primary," Dole said.
"I would anticipate I will have a Democratic opponent."
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hurs., Fri., Sat. November 15-1 Show starts at 9 p.m.
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(2.00 at door) Which Include
25c Discount Coupon to Chicken Dinner at the WESTERN CAFE
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TODAY SUA Travel Fair PRESENTS:
SPEAKER — Nikolas Patinos, of the Institute for International Education. 7:30 p.m., in the Forum Room in the Union.
Puzzled about Stereo Systems?
REPRESENTATIVES—KU Bicycle Club and American Youth Hostels at 2:30 in the Council Room—fourteen representatives from companies which offer travel programs will be in the Union Gallery all day.
MOVIES—10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Traditions Room. Movies from the U.S. and around the world.
SEE US FOR THE SOLUTION.
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