COLD
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
83rd Year, No.56
The University of Kansas—Lawrence Kansas
Tuesday, November 14, 1972
Shirley Chisholm To Speak Tonight At Hoch
See Story Page 7
TURNPIKE ULHS COUNT WEATHER ROADS STATE
BANK
Kansan Photo by DAN LAUING
Winter's First
driving hazardous for students returning early Monday morning from weekend trips. Some students could not get up the courage to brave the heavy rainfall to make it to their 7:30 a.m. and 8:30 a.m. classes, but others like Valerie Voigt, right, Birmingham, Ala., sophomore, bundled up and trudged to classes on time. Intermittent rain changing to snow Monday night, should bring Lawrence its first real taste of winter, with lots today in the 30s. Low temperatures and northerly winds may aggravate the chill factor.
Candis Rutsey, left, Shawnee sophomore, gives evidence that the weatherman gooded again when he predicted clear and sunny weather. Monday's continuing rainfall is unusual for this season. (AP)
Further Talks A Possibility
WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House said Monday there might be a need for more consultations with the North Vietnamese beyond the "one more" negotiating session outlined last month by presidential adviser Henry Kissinger.
Ronald L. Ziegler, presidential press secretary, told newsmen he could not confirm nor deny that Kissinger and chief negotiator the negotiator Le Duc Thou would meet this week.
If such a session takes place, Ziegler said, "there will be further consultations required" with South Vietnam and perhaps Hanoi.
The press spokesman denied that this was a shift from the statement Kissinger made last month in which he predicted that "what remains to be done can be settled in one more negotiating session with the North Korea," he said. "I think no more than three or four days."
ZIEGLER TOLD reporters also that Gen.
Alexander Haig, Kissinger's deputy,
brought a letter to President Nixon from
South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van
Thieu when he returned from Saigon
Monday. Zieglier confirmed also that Haig
went to Saigon last week carrying a letter
 addressed to Thieu from Nixon.
In Saigon, Foreign Minister Tran Van Lam said he feels more than one consultation will be needed to complete a ceasefire agreement, and he wants South Vietnamese's peace talks representations to sit in for their talks meetings between Kissinger and Tho.
The spokesman would not disclose the contents of either message, but American officials in Saigon indicated Haig's four days in the South Vietnamese capital apparently cleared the way for a resumption of the Kissinger-Tho meetings.
HE TOLD NEWSMEN he would expect either Kissinger or Haig to return to Saigon after a Paris meeting, observing: "You know that we always say no agreement is valuable without the signature of the Republic of Vietnam."
Hiai landed Monday afternoon at nearby Andrews Air Force Base where he was met in a plane.
Arab Students Allege Harassment by FBI
helicopter to report to Nixon at Camp
the presidential mountain retreat in
Maryland.
THERE WAS NO official confirmation of this in Saigon or Washington and South Vietnamese Foreign Minister Tran Van Lam said in a speech Monday night his government still demands the removal of all North Vietnamese troops.
According to the U.S. and Vietnamese officials quoted in the Times, Thien told Hang he would accept a pledge in principle to pull their troops out of South Vietnam.
Hanol's public attitude is to accept another meeting with Kissinger, but only to keep it confidential.
Nixon met with Haig and Kissinger for an hour and a half at Camp David receiving the report of the Haig mission to Saigon, said deputy Press Secretary Gerald I. Warren.
Meanwhile, U.S. Navy jets flew through a barrage of surface to air missiles and struck an air field a little more than 80 miles away, military spokesmen reported Monday.
The draft agreement did not contain any direct reference to withdrawal of North Vietnamese troops from the South and the issue was not one of the "six or seven" ambiguities Kissinger said needed to be smoothed out in a final session.
In addition to the reports that the way has been cleared for new talks by Kissinger and Le Duc Tho, The New York Times reported from Saigon that Thieu has modified a major objection to the nine-point draft agreement disclosed last month.
The Federal Bureau of Investigation, the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, the Douglas County Sheriff's office and the U.S. Immigration and State Departments, have been gathering information on Arab inmates in Lawrence for the past four weeks.
After the meeting, both Haig and Kissinger remained at Camp David although Warren said they were not expected to stay there overnight.
WHILE U.S. SOURCES in Saigon spoke in optimistic terms, American officials in Washington refused to comment after Ziegler spoke Monday. Earlier, they had predicted Kissinger would fly to Paris this week. But the administration-free agreement being signed this month.
BY GARY NEIL PETERSON Kansan Staff Writer
Incidents beginning with alleged FBI telephone harassments of Abdullah Al Adiwan, president of the International Club, to the finger-printing of 11 other Arab countries, have triggered fears of deportation and reprisals against the aliens by the FBI.
Al Adwani, Kuwait junior, said he was telephoned four weeks ago at his residency by an alleged FBI agent and was asked to meet with two agents that day.
AL ADWANI said he was asked about his background, his major in school, his age, the number of hours he was enrolled and his employment background. He also was
According to Al Adwani, he agreed to the meeting and went to the designated place. There, he said, he was questioned by a man who called himself Robert Randolph, a Kansas City FBI agent, and another man, a Mr. Sap, from Lawrence.
He said the man told him he did not have a test then because he knew his class schedule
On Oct. 27, Al Adwani was telephoned again at 7:30 a.m. by the men who requested that he meet them again. Al Adwani said that he refused because he had an exam at 12:30 p.m. that day and had to continue studying.
Three days later, Al Adwani said he got three telephone calls from persons calling themselves agents. These calls were answered by Graff.
asked to give a list of names of his friends and to name activities in Lawrence which would be considered subversive. He said the meeting lasted about one hour.
One week later, Al Adwani received more calls from men identifying themselves as Randolph and Sap, but he was not home. His roommate, Tum Graff, Macomb, Ill., graduate student, answered the calls. Following several more calls, Al Adwani met the county sheriff's office at 10 a.m. the next morning.
Al Adwani said he went to the office at 10 a.m. and waited for about 30 minutes. He got a call from the man identifying himself as Sap who said he could not meet
At this third meeting, Al Adwani was asked to give the men a picture of himself and he said he told them he would give them one he had taken some months before. He then asked them what they asked for a more recent one. Al Adwani said that he would get them a more recent one "in a while." The men told him they wanted mug shots immediately and would take at one that meeting. Al Adwani refused at one that meeting "they had ways of getting the pictures."
and proceeded to give the times that he had classes. He said he then consented to another meeting at 10 a.m. at the Douglas County Sheriff's Office.
Demo's Urge Leader's Resignation
ACORDING to Al Adwani, the man called Sap told him they could sneak up and take them suddenly or they could have them taken "with a gun at your head."
Oct. 30, Al Adwani made an appointment
Al Adawi said the men asked him if he would turn in names to them of persons who might be "starting trouble." He said he agreed. They also asked him what he would do if someone handed him a bomb, he said. He said that they wanted him to sign a seven-point document saying that all information collected could be used against him.
WASHINGTON (AP)--Saying the Democratic party needs a new sense of direction following President Nixon's landside re-election last week, the leaders elected Govorens Caucus Monday urged Jeannie Westwood, chairman, to resign.
But the Democratic National Committee is expanding under new party rules, Biddle said.
"I would hate to say Mrs. Westwood is what's wrong with the Democratic party," said Arkansas Gov. Dale Bumpers after a meeting of the Democratic governors' organization.
"When you don't win a national election it's time to reapprise the leadership of the party," Maryland Gov. Marvin Mandel said.
"We feel the leadership of this party should be considered anew when the company enters the market."
Bumpers said the recommendation of his
A formal resolution asking her to step down could be passed at that time, he said, unless she resigned before then. He said "would be the gracious thing for her to do."
executive committee would be forwarded to the meeting of all 31 Democratic governors and governors-elect when they met in St. Louis Dec. 3.
The 48-year-old Westwood, first woman chairman of either major party, was vacationing in Miami Monday. An aide said she was standing by her statement last Thursday that she would resist efforts to oust her,
Others present Monday were Minnesota Gov. Wendell Anderson and Florida Gov. Ruben Askew, Utah Gov. Calvin Rampton, Alabama Gov. Robert Burr, Hawaii and could not attend, Burpals said.
"Jean Westwood is alive and well
intends to remain on the job," she said at
that time. She said she had been living up
to her commitments, and she could
she could defeat any effort to vote her out.
Many of the anti-Westwood Democrats prefer former party treasurer Robert Strauss of Texas for the post. But several other names have been frequently mentioned, including former Chairman Lawrence F. O'Brien, New York State Attorney General David Crawford and McGovener's Southern California campaign chairman Charles Manat.
Congress and many of the Democratic governors, say she is too closely associated with Sen. George McGewen and party leaders. The Govorn to be effective as a poll chief.
Mrs. Westwood's opponents, who are to include some leaders of the AFL-LC team.
"We don't have a candidate at this point," Maine Gov. Kenneth Curtis said.
Bumpers said the governors' meeting Monday did not discuss possible legislation.
to discuss the situation with Charles Oldfather, University attorney who referred his client to the court.
The next day, Al Adwani met with Cup,
who told Adwani not to talk with the men
again without him. Since that third meeting,
Al Adwani has not been in touch with the
other students at Lawrence University.
was not the only Arab student contacted in
Lawrence by law enforcement officers.
On Oct. 15 and 16, 12 other Arab students received letters from the Immigration Department in Kansas City, Mo., requesting their presence in the Governor's Room, Kansas Union on Oct. 18 "regarding your immigration status."
ACCORDING to El-Kliani Mahdew, "silly questions were asked." Mahdew did not receive a letter from the Immigration Department, and he was taken to Mahdew did. He and be accompanied her.
At this meeting, officiated by a man calling himself Mr. Hewshaw and one other immigration official, the Arab students were asked about their experience of peace in war; they were asked questions.
THE TARGET WAS Bai Thoung air field, seven miles from the restriction line of the 20th Parallel. The parallel is about 240 miles north of Washington and 150 miles south of Hanol. A Washington directive prohibits bombings north of the parallel because of delicate negotiations for a cease-fire.
Mahdawi said that when they arrived, he also was asked to answer the questions about his "visa, number of hours enrolled, his summer work, age, home country, number of children, etc." He said the immigration people already knew this information. The American Embassy officials before he could get his visa and leave his country.
He said others at the meeting included a sadanese couple, a Lebanese couple and a Frenchman.
Shawki Khashan, 1232 Louisiana St., also present at the Union meeting, said that he also was asked the questions before he was given his visa to the United States.
Following the question period, "about twelve students had their finger-prints on them," he cording to Ramadan Al-Gadah, Gadah said that while prints of all his fingers were being taken, he questioned the man called Mr. Henshai about the purpose of the prints.
CLARK COAN, dean of foreign students, who has been in contact with the students, said that the Arabs were afraid "that their move is being watched by the FBI"
Gadafi said Henshaw told him "it concerned the Middle-East situation."
Al Adwani was convinced that all of his wives were being watched. He said that the police were trying to arrest him.
Arab students on Oct. 21 in the Kansas Union, a janitor informed him that he had been contacted by a man claiming to be a KBI agent and asked what the meeting was about, who had arranged the meeting and where the meeting was to be held.
Frank Burge, director of the Kansas Union, said that plain-cloathens had visited the Union's activities on other occurrences that night the Gary Singerhors had spoken.
Another Union janitor who works in the
SEAR ARAB ALLEGATIONS Page 3
U. S. military sources said the objective of the attacks on Bai Thuong was to reduce the threat of Soviet-built MIGs from there in the wake of the collapse of the southern panhandle of North Vietnam.
The Navy reported pilots made six hits on the air field's new runway in the latest
Despite a bombing halt around the 20th Parallel, a major U.S. air effort continues to destroy ISIS targets in its sources say is a major North Vietnam supply push southward into North Vietnam.
Regent Griffith Dies Following Heart Attack
Funeral services are scheduled for 10:00 a.m. Wednesday for T. J. Griffith, 68, a member of the Kansas Board of Regents, who died Monday in a Manhattan, Kan., hospital after being hospitalized for a heart attack Friday.
Griffith was born in Scranton, Kan., and moved with his family to Manhattan at an age of 17.
Griffith was chairman of the board of the Union National Bank in Manhattan and was past president of the Kansas Chamber of Commerce and Kansas Bankers Association. He also represented Republican party and was a former member of the Kansas Turnpike Authority.
Survivors include his wife, Eleanor, three daughters and a sister.
The funeral services are scheduled to be held at the Seven Dolors Catholic Church in Manhattan. Burial will be in the Sunset Cemetery there.
The monthly meeting of the Board of Regents scheduled for Thursday and Friday in Topeka has been postponed until Nov. 28, according to Max Bickford, executive vice president of the trip by the Regents to Lawrence scheduled for Saturday also had been postponed.
A replacement for Griffith on the nine-man Board of Regents will be selected by the governor and confirmed by the state senate, according to Bickford.
fine gentleman who had served well on the board.
Jess Stewart, chairman of the Board of Regents, said Monday that Wittig was a
"I'm truly saddened about his death," Stewart said. "In the seven years he served with me, he was a part of our team."
T. J. Griffith
many contributions to Kansas' higher education." he said.
Chancellor Raymond Nichols, who is in Washington, D. C. for a meeting of the National Association of Universities and Medical Institutes, was unavailable for comment.