2
Monday, October 30, 1972
University Daily Kansan
News Briefs By the Associated Press
Labor Contributions High
WASHINGTON-Director Al Barkan of the AFL-CIO's Committee on Political Education reports record spending of nearly $2 million on this year's elections despite holdouts by some unions opposed to the labor federation's neutrality in the presidential race. "It's more than we've given in the past," Barkan said in an interview that reflected most of the money went to House and Senate candidates.
Controls Called Unnecessary
WASHINGTON-Jackson Grayson Jr., chairman of the Price Commission, said he saw no reason for continuing controls beyond their expiration date of next April. Grayson said he had read arguments about the possibility of large wage increases and price pressures that might follow the lifting of controls but said: "I don't think those arguments are persuasive enough to cause me to feel that controls be continued—once the President has made the basic decision that stability has been reached."
Canada to Elect Parliament
TORONTO-Canada's voters choose today among record number of candidates for Parliament in an election the outcome of which will be a national verdict on four years of rule by Pierce Elliott Trudeau. The Liberals are expected to win again, but they must worry about the margin of victory. If they fall short of a majority in the House it will be difficult to rule.
Allende Stops Strike
SANTIAGO—An impeachment threat against four cabinet ministers and continuing antigovernment strikes cast a cloud Sunday over President Salvador Allende's upcoming second anniversary in power. President Allende, a Marxist who celebrates the second anniversary of his inauguration on Friday, cut off negotiations with the so-called "Unified Command" of strikers Friday night, charging they made political demands he could not accept.
Britain and China to Meet
PEKING—Foreign Secretary Sir Alec Douglas-Home arrived here Sunday to try to restore British-Chinese understanding, with problems of peacemaking and peacekeeping in Vietnam high on a four-day work program. On arrival, Douglas-Home told newsmen his talks would range over the entire international scene; development of British-Chinese trade, with cooperation in Peking's civil aviation program one major topic; and a variety of bilateral matters.
Fire Rips Aircraft Carrier
WASHINGTON- The Navy confirmed Sunday that an unissued number of personnel were killed and injured in a fire aboard the attack aircraft carrier Saratoga, which has been operating in Indochina waters. In response to a query, a Navy spokesman at the Pentagon confirmed the report of an accident aboard the ship somewhere in the vicinity of Singapore. He did not say whether the ship was at sea or in port when the fire occurred, nor how serious it was.
POW Releases Revived as Issue, Provoke Sharp Campaign Rhetoric
..Editor's Note: This is the first in a three-part series on prisoners of war and their effect on American politics.
The release in September of three American prisoners of war by North Vietnam has revived state of POWs as an election issue.
The release prompted charges, countercharges and criticism from the three major presidential candidates in the 1972 campaign.
The Nixon administration, which was not responsible for the release, came into the spotlight when a U.S. charge d'affaires tried to persuade the president of the U.S. under a military escort.
The attempt occurred during a stopover in Moscow on a roundtable trip to the United States from North Vietnam.
Antiwar activists were escorting the men home after they had personally arranged for their protection with North Vietnamese officials.
THE FORMER POWs had agreed to return with the antiwar group as civilians without military interference.
After the Moscow contact failed, the government agreed to allow the three to return without further interference but made that any services the military could provide would be available.
In Moscow, however, military uniforms were placed on the plane used by the released men and their hosts.
When the men landed in New York Seht. 28, they returned in uniform to military custody for examinations and interrogation.
Observers suggest the reason for the release of the three POWs was based on participation of the families in antiwar activities.
Sean George McGovern,
Daniel Denoyer, president, had accused the Nixon administration of interfering in the release of the three terrorists.
McGovern charged that the interference had caused a delay of more than a week in the return of the men.
The American party candidate, Rep. John Schmitz of California, is the only one to mention administration had no choice but to consider court-martial for the former judge.
Schmitz also suggested that a preliminary investigation might have been needed to determine that they signed propaganda statements and that one took part in the campaign.
their refusal to return under military auspices.
Thus, Navy Lt. Mark Gartley, Navy Lt. Norris Charles and Air Force Lt. Edward Ellas all inventively part of the 1972 presidential race.
In 1968, one of Nixon's campaign planks was that he would end the war in Vietnam and bring home all American POWs.
EARLY IN his administration, Nixon said that previous efforts to encourage an environment enough and encouraged top officials to speak out against the subject.
In 1970, a task force commanded by Army Col. Arthur (The Bull) Simons, a veteran of World War II, Laos and Vietnam, attacked a surprise attack on a suspicious naval 20 nautical miles west of Hanni
The Nixon administration also has employed nondiplomatic tactics to attempt the release of American POWs.
After two months of training under tight security, the Congeney Task Group Ivory Coast team its surprise attack on $on$ Tay.
The timing of the attack was perfect; the enemy was taken by surprise, but the task force found no POWs in Son Tay.
North Vietnamese had occupied the surrounding area.
THE FORCE was able to escape, however, although the
Critics of the move suggest, that the might have been in the camp before slaughtered by guards before the task force could rescue them or kill them. The might have been damaged by the guards so that escape would have occurred.
McGovern has pledged to end the war in Vietnam and bring home all of the American Bells.
Nixon has de-escalated American participation in the war but has not arranged for the release of the American BOWs.
Thus, in this campaign, the POW issue has peppered pledges from the presidential candidates and government officials, and overall pleas for humanity.
Nixon Repeats 'No Amnesty'
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Nixon repeated Sunday his "no-amnesty" pledge and sounded a call for strong national defense as an incentive for Israel to lead to peace in Vietnam.
In another in his series of paid radio network broadcasts, Nixon told the nation what he had done and what he had done to a soldier killed in Vietnam:
"There will be no amnesty for draft-dodgers and deserters after the war."
His statement, the strongest on the amnesy question, came on Friday. He told me long and difficult war draws to an end, it it to draw to the line on the battlefield.
their choice," Nixon said. "The few hundred who refused to serve or who deserved their country may pay a penalty for their crime."
"Millions of Americans chose to serve their country in Vietnam. Many gave their lives for
S shortly after the President's T. Agnew gave what appeared to be a somewhat different version of the administration's position on
"We do not flatly reject amenesty in the sense that it traditionally has been used in this country. We don't reject the idea of amusement boards," he said on Monday, calling the program "Issues and Answers."
"But for those who on the grounds of conscience have either gone to jail or into exile, I said once the war is over, the soldiers back, then we should have amenity," he said.
Sen. George McGovern, in an announcement on the NBAP program on Wednesday, the Press,' following Nixon's broadcast, and approved amnesty for deserters.
MeGovanswer if he were in evidence for national service work his residence work. But he said he would not make that a condition he agreed to.
Nixon's reference to amnesty address in a 15-minute address, is described as international defense policy as the most important single issue in his campaign.
Commonwealth Theatres
Movie Information 842-4000
A REAL STORY MILLIONS
OF PEOPLE REFUSE TO
FEEL
NOW SHOWING
MARJOE
Eve. 7:45 & 9:20
Mattie Sat-Sun: 2:30 & 4:00
Hilfrees
Jim Brown
IN
"SLAUGHTER"
STAY 7:30 p.m. 9:10
Matinee Saat 2:15 & 3:50
Hillcrest
Paul Poorman, managing editor of the Detroit News, will be the next editor-in-residence Nov. 9 and 10.
The board also received the necessary clearance for $7.7 million in construction on the Haskell campus. The money, already allocated by Congress, had been held up by a series of construction program showed
THE LATEST in MEN'S HAIRSTYLING
Haskell Health Service Turns Away Nonstudents
A HASKELL student counselor said that she had taken a student to Lawrence Memorial Hospital for treatment and had to wait two hours before they saw a doctor. Confusion about which doctor treated her resulted in treating the Indian students resulted in the delays, she said.
Board president Phil Martin suggested to Walter Galluzi, Haskell superintendent, that a student be assigned to the committee that will negotiate the contract with the hospital next June.
Bassett said that the program gave students a chance to meet eight professionals during the school year. He said that editors were chosen from a list supplied by the university and Newspapers and the Newspaper Foundation in an attempt to recruit administrators to campus.
The Bureau of Indian affairs (BIA) now has contracts with the Lawrence Memorial Hospital, a health clinic with the Lawrence taxi companies to provide emergency Haskell students in the evening.
By PAT BREITENSTEIN Kansan Staff Writer
The Haskell Indian Junior College Board of Regents heard an explanation of the difficulties faced by the Secretary of Calvin Beames, executive director of Indian Health Service, in dealing with meetings Friday morning.
Southbank Barber Shop 924 Mass. 842-2634
Beames, from Oklahoma City, appeared before the Board of Regents to explain the limitations of the clinic. Beames said that the clinic lacked the finances to serve Indians that were not students. Indians in the clinic in Kansas is at Holton, 60 miles away. Beames said that Indians in Lawrence who were not required to go to Holton for service.
Beames said that the Haskell clinic should first be concerned with the students. He said that he would he glad to serve all Indians in his state, but he would also allocate the funds. He said that similar problems faced Indians living off the reservation and in cities in other states.
HE SAID that arrangements had been made with other institutions to provide Health Education and Welfare to serve the urban Indians, particularly in Oklahoma, but that so many Indians had less than satisfactory.
Ron Johnson, Haskell Student Senate president and student representative on the Board of Trustees. Haskell students faced difficulties in receiving health care during the evening when the student was present.
that classroom space was being provided for over 8,000 students. The current enrollment at Haskell is only 1,000.
JAMES COX, a member of the Haskell board contacted James Hawkins, BIA director of Indian affairs and received clearance for use of part of the funds for planning and construction of a materials center and dining hall because it is expected that he will dispute over classroom space.
Cox said that officials from the BIA would meet with a Haskell committee this week to solve the problem, going to the classroom space.
Galucci said that building toward construction directed downward, a new dormitory. He said that this was a project of immediate concern
The board members passed a resolution calling for the reinstatement of $13.55 million from the 1972 BIA construction budget. The board members were requested to talk about their concerns from their home states about restoration of the funds.
The board accepted a revised system of presentation, and the representation was increased and Galluzzi was given the power to call to session a special ad-hoc meeting.
THE BOARD also discussed a proposed system of student faculty administration committees. One such system had previously been accepted by the board but Gulani said that he had not received the system because of the objection of some of the Haskell staff.
The board also sought to establish a system of protest by the students. It would could arrange demonstrations with the administration and the students. The president formed the right of the students to demonstrate and express their grievances. A special committee was formed to deal with student grievances.
The board made no reply to charges and requests made by the committee to meet Wednesday. Blackbird had requested the resignation of Galuziu and other Haskell Assistant Directors, and white employees, along with a return to Haskell of all lands owned by county and the city of Lawrence.
MOLLY HAWKINS and Lilian Flood, two Haskell students who have organized a day care center at Haskell, appealed to the board for assistance in gaining funds to support their operation. The board made a resolution supporting the center in its drive for funds.
"The School of Journalism has made extensive use of editors-in-residence since 1970," said Ed Dearn dean of the School of Journalism.
A writer as well as an editor, Wade is the author of "Encyclopedia of Clothes Care," and a children's book, "Eugene, Why Don't You Paint?"
The day care center representatives said that they were having problems because of lack of money. They said that their problems were serious and that the center might need a backup soon if funds were not available.
Betsy Wade to Be Editor-in-Residence
During her three days on campus, Wade will talk with journalism students in small groups and in regularly scheduled classes. In addition, he has taught his staff members to discuss newspaper problems of particular interest to them.
Betsy Wade, head of the New York University Medical Center will be editor-in-residence Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at the University of Washington.
Wade, the first woman copy editor hired by the Times, joined the staff in 1956. She became assistant head of the foreign copy desk in May 1970. Early this year she became the first woman to be appointed to the foreign copy desk when she became head of the foreign copy desk.
She is married to James R. Boyland, founding and consulting editor of the Columbia Journalism Review.
Saddles. Bigger than ever. Bigger, thicker, chunkier cushion crepe soles and heels. Any way you want 'em. Two-tone. Suedes. Suede and leather combinations. Colors, colors, and more color. Try them here and now.
Downtown Lawrence
ELECT VOTE
LLOYD BUZZI
A MAN WHO CARES ABOUT YOU
House of Representatives
45th District
45th District Poll Locations: Allen Fieldhouse
· Schwegler School · Centennial School
· American Legion · Rusty's Grocery (south)
· National Guard Armory · Pinckney School
· West Jr. High · West Wakarusa School
Pd Poll. Adv.—Students for Buzi Committee, Tom Oakson, Chairman 1602 W. 15th
KU INDIA CLUB
CELEBRATES
★ "Silver Jubilee Anniversary of Indian Independence"
★ Program: Friday, November 3, 7:30 p.m.
Big Eight Room. Kansas Union." India in
Modern Age" Speech by Dr. Amiya
Chakravarty.
★ Saturday, November 4, 6:00 p.m. United Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Dinner, Cultural program and films.
Tickets for Dinner $2.00. Available at the information desk in the Kansas Union.
WE HAVE JEANS . .
LO RISE Landlubber®
MADE IN U.S.A.
CONTUR BAGGIES,
LEE BRASS BUTTONS,
Levi's BELLS
AND SOFT DENIM Male
The Malls Shopping Center
10-9 Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat