Friday, November 10. 1972
3.
News Briefs By the Associated Press Arms Build-Up
SAIGON-U.S. BS2 bombers struck heavily in the southern reaches of North Vietnam Thursday while both sides busily stocked armaments.
University Daily Kansan
Both sides are hurriedly building up armaments because the proposed cease-fire would prohibit any introduction of additional weapons.
Another score of U.S. transport planes landed Sagittarius with hundreds of tons of oil.
TEIL AVIV (AP)—Israeli warplanes swept across the Syrian frontier twice Thursday, downed two Israeli jet fighters, a tank and bombed artillery concentrations, the military command said. The Israelis said all their planes returned to the commandos ower Damascus radio claimed four Israeli planes were shot down.
WASHINGTON—The Environmental Protection Agency said Thursday that states seeking authority to issue waste discharge permits might not allow any exemptions, as some now do. Under new water clean legislation, the states can take over the issuance and enforcement of permits to regulate waste disposal in a program now under federal operation. But the state programs are subject to approval EPA.
Raids Hit Syria
Water Waste
LONDON - A skull at least 2.6 million years old is cited as evidence that man's birthday was at least a million and a half years earlier than generally believed. The findings by Richard Leakey, a scientist from Kenya, were announced Thursday.
Old Skull Found
Leakey told newsman some details about its fossil evidence which could upset the theories.
Docking Says His Election Victory Should Make Legislature Listen
TOPEKA (AP)—Gov. Robert Docking indicated Thursday he expected members of the Kansas Legislature to take note of his 226,000-vote victory in Tuesday's election when his programs reached the law-makers in January.
His large victory over Republican Morris Kay "should have some impact" on how his programs fare at the hands of the Republican-controlled legislature, Docking said at a news conference in his statehouse office.
The governor said he is leaving Friday with his wife, Meredith, for Florida to spend about a week on a "working vacation" at a cottage of a friend in West Palm Beach. He said they would return to Kansas next weekend.
DOCKING SAID he and his wife "have not had a day off or a vacation since April 1965." That was when Docking launched his first草原 governor for governor.
"I'm taking a suitcase of reports and letters with me, and I'll be in daily telephone contact with the office." Docking said, "It's sort of a working few days off."
He was elected in November 1966 to his first term, and Tuesday's victory was his fourth in a row, which is unprecedented in the history of the Kansas governor's office.
"I think my program should be given some consideration," Docking said, referring to his big victory, and that some of the past have been snubbed by the legislature.
ASKED HE IE HE thought his 63 per cent plurality over KY represented a mandate from the people to the legislature to do such things as extend the property tax ld law and enact Docking's proposed property tax with their own permission. He would say yes. I would hope the people who were elected to the legislature would take into account the vote."
"More than a half-million voters supported those programs," Docking said. The governor pulled up 558,000 votes to 332,000 for Kav.
Docking said he believed he had had more agreements with the legislature than disagreements, but the disagreements "are just so much more highly visible."
"I THINK Harold had, certainly, an input into the Democratic party. I would hope it (Herd's election defeat) wouldn't diminish Harold's interest in good government."
Docking said he regretted the loss of a Senate seat by harold Herd, Coldwater
attorney who has been Senate minority leader,
Docking noted he had not always agreed with Herd and vice versa, but also said he had campaigned for Herd in Herd's district in southwest Kansas.
Docking said he had no preference for a replacement as Democratic leader in the
Docking said he felt his large victory over Kay stemmed primarily from a comparison of the records and programs of the two candidates by the voters.
HE SAID HE thought the Democrats' highlighting of Kay's legislative voting record had been "effective, but I don't know if I can pick out one thing."
Docking has his victory "was a joining together of people in a philosophical vic-
Docking said he didn't think Kay's direct mail effort last weekend to try to knock down Democratic claims about Kay's voting record had had much effect.
"Maybe that works on the eastern
labour and elsewhere. But it don't
think it will work on that side."
Docking also said he thought the image of
Seniors to Poll For Gift Ideas
The senior class gift committee will conduct a random poll of seniors by telephone to determine preferences for a senior class gift to the University, Scott Thompson, Prairie Village senior and committee chairman.
The straw ballot conducted at the senior class regalia party was too ambiguous,
The committee will begin the poll soon, he said, and plans to finish it before the end of week.
U. S. Sen. Bob Dole "very obviously" was tarnished by his victory and the triumph of 2nd District Democratic Congressman Bill Roy over Republican Chuck McAtee. "I don't see how it can help him," Docking said.
Dole made several campaign appearances for both Kay and McAtee.
Asked if this might increase chances that he would take on Dole in 1974 when Dole is in the election. Docking said, "Right at the present, I am interested in being a good governor."
Docking said his major legislative goals were to get the tax lid extended, to get his circuit breaker enacted, to get a lpd placed on the switches and to reorganize government.
MEXICO CITY (AP) — A reliever jet airliner Thursday brought back from Cuba 82 persons, including two U.S. consular officers, taken there Wednesday by four Mexican soldiers, and Wesley Parsons, 29, and Steve Evans, 46, of the legal department at the Monterey consulate, returned with the original 75 passengers and seven crewmen.
Olympics Case
Info call 843-1593
836 Miss.
For
DENVER—The Denver Olympic Organizing Committee voted Thursday to formally withdraw Denver from consideration as the site for the 1976 Winter Olympics, which would order from informing the International Olympic Committee (IOC) of its decision. The order was obtained by attorneys for three private citizens who sought to give the city an opportunity to host the Winter Games a chance to plead its cause before the IOC executive committee.
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