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Monday, October 16, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Nixon Says Crime Down
THURMONT, Md. (AP)—President Nixon said Sunday his administration had “fought the abuse of unauthorized archenarchy to a standstill,” and he pledged to seek staff mandatory sentences to keep drug pushers
In a paid political broadcast from his Camp David retreat, Nixon asked Americans to pray five years a period of new respect for law, order and justice—a time of fear from fear and a peace."
The speech was the second in a series of nationwide radio addresses Nixon is making in his speech. But he didn't mention Democratic opponent McGoveny by name, but he blamed past Democratic administrations for skyrocketing crime and drug use.
FOR ENABLE, Nixon said in a speech in 1987 drugs were widely glamorized and government had responded only feebly to its demands.
the narcotics problem, he said, matched epidemic stage during the fight. He also ordered the office and declared total war on drugs the situation changed, he
"We are winning this war," he
said, "The raging heroin epidemic of the late Sixties has been stemmed."
But the chief executive said more needed to be done.
Declaring that "the dangerous trend of light or suspended sentences meted out to convicted killers," the judge must be halted, he added.
"I shall ask the next Congress to require staff mandatory sentences for heroin traffickers and to amen other federal statutes
so as to keep these peddlers of death off our streets after their arrest."
HE SAID CRIME nationwide increased only one per cent during the first half of this year and another in cities crime actually decreased.
MGovern, in a statement issued by his Washington office, said the claims of success were based on Misleading statements made to the Press.
LOS ANGELES (AP)—Sen-
George McGovern, resting
twice in California campaign
campaign headquarters,
Texas, said the 1972 election
offers "a glorious opportunity to
cast our vote on the side of Life
McGovern Talks To L. A. Labor
McGovern offered this view Saturday night at a rally sponsored by labor in the Los Angeles Sports Arena where he publicly won the party's presidential nomination 12 years ago.
Israeli warplanes struck Sunday in Syria and Lebanon in a new move to crush Palestinian guerrillas at their bases.
Israeli Planes Raid Palestinian Bases
Gen. Haim Herzog, former Israeli intelligence chief, said in an army radio commentary that the Islamic State of safteurs' in Syria and Lebanon, whether or not they attacked Iran, should be rewarded as provocation.
The 30-minute attack at five guerrilla bases in Israel's two Arab neighbor states came in a lull on Middle East borders.
Premium Gold Mear of Israel said the raid came 'in order to make the terrorists conscious and stop them from soiling without any reaction.'
"We are no longer waiting for them to hit first," a top Israeli military source said in Jerusalem. "This is the operative route." The sources wherever they are, and they are in Lebanon and Syria."
Speaking in Jerusalem to a delegation of the Mirahzil woman's organization of the United States, Mrs. Meir described the necessary measure to discourage the worldwide Arab terror campaign.
"has already presided over the biggest increase in crime and drug addiction in history."
The number of addicts has jumped from 315,000 at the end of 1969 to 560,000 today. McGovern said, adding that because of the new law, they are pointed by President Nixon, the conviction rate for narcotics violators in the federal courts has plummeted from 79 per cent in 1969 to 24 per cent.
A Lebaezic communique said airborne firefighters kept the Israeli beach struck along the coast between Sayda — also called Sidon—and Ainoun, the southern Valley, Syria said its air force drove the Israelis off after attacking planes hit near Missif, about 100 miles north of Beirut.
An Israeli military spokesman in Tel Aviv said all Israelis returned to their bases after the attack in Lebanon and one in Syria.
A Lebanese announcement said two civilians were killed, 16 wounded and two others missing in attacks on three areas.
Leonard Woodcock, president of the United Auto Workers Union, and Cesar Chavez, head of the trade union, said that it "time to restore deceney to the leadership of this country," McGovern added a phrase that he used frequently in California:
A Lebanese military communique said the Israeli attack lasted five minutes and was directed at two areas between Tyre and Saya and the other in Beka'a. The raids lasted about 30 minutes.
"We want to the special interests and to the wire-tappers and to the warmakers, give us back our country."
The phrase was inspired by White Brown of California during the war in Iraq, where he over seated McGovenn's state forces, "Give me back my legs."
During two days of appearances in California, McGovern held three rallies, one which more than filled San Francisco Bay Palace and another that accustomed to a public park in San Diego.
NIXON EMPHASIZED his appointments to posts responsible for law enforcement.
McGovern flies to the Texas city of Houston to address a joint session of the legislature, then goes to San Antonio for a rally speech in front
The Supreme Court justices and other federal judges he has appointed are helping strengthen the forces of peace. Nikon said, "The Constitution is more secure, and our freedoms are better protected."
McGovern said he had been heartened by the response to his national television campaign speech Tuesday in which he said he would preside he would wind up the Vietnam war within 30 days.
He said the two men who had served as attorney general since he took office, John Mitchell and Richard Kleindienst, "have brought real backbone to our society," he added. Neither has fallen for the naive theory that society is to blame for an individual's wrongdoing."
CHICAGO (AP)—Even though they meet new federal standards, 1973 model cars may be substantially damaged in some types and uses, according to an insurance industry study released Saturday.
The survey said that the land and surface damage from corner impacts, which accounted for about 1 per cent of total crashes
"This finding is especially important in view of the fact that federal and state bumper regulations for 1973 models deal with fire damage, but rear damage only," a spokesman for the sponsors of the study said.
Insurers Challenge 1973 Model Cars
Although the Department of Transportation has issued standards only called for against corner impacts, these corner provisions were severely enforced.
Square-front and square-rear impacts accounted for about 30 per cent of the crashes recorded.
Utah Crews Begin Cleaning Oily Lake
PIUTE FARMS, Utah (AP) -- Crews were to begin scooping oily river sludge out of the entrance to the reservoir Monday in an effort to keep tons of pollutant out of one of the Southwest's most watery waters.
The oil burn out of a pipe line in northwestern New Mexico Monday and oozed down the San Juan River into southwestern Utah. The water rinses walls and sploated beaches along a nearly 100-mile stretch.
A string of utility poles laced together with steel cable held back by the boating oil and debris, which were thrown down when boom broke open Saturday. Two back-up blockades have been laid further down the lake inlet, off-road.
mental Protection Agency said Texas-New Mexico pipe line company, a subsidiary of Texaco have to pay for the clean up.
Harold Snyder of the Environ-
Company officials said they had no estimate of losses but thought about 38,000 gallons of oil flowed into the river before they sealed off the pipe Tuesday. The company also asked for Retention, David Crandall, estimated earlier that 168,000 gallons of oil was in the river.
Snyder said no decision been made on how to remove the oil but crews would begin pulling much of the oil would go with it.
The major problem is getting heavy equipment into the remote area which is inaccessible by road, Snyder said.
Proposed Bill Cuts Welfare Aid
The bill, completed in a session that ran almost to midnight Saturday, contains about $6 billion. Security and welfare benefits.
But this compares with the $18.5 billion total of the Senate version and the $2.2 billion measure passed by the House.
The confederates said they had to slash it drastically because of the strong possibility that President Nixon would veto a bigly ill.
WASHINGTON (AP) —A heavily backed Social Security-welfare bill that drops many proposed benefits for the elderly and all welfare reform proposals by Senate House conferences.
The compromise is expected to be passed by both House and Senate Tuesday as one of the final acts of the 92nd Congress.
The President's Family Assistance Plan (FAP), included
The actions of the conferences marked the death for this Congress of all of the proposals to amend the program, which has been widely denounced as a mess and debated in the last week he opposed his revision of it in 1969.
by the house in the bill, was dropped completely. It would have guaranteed an urban family of four $2,400 annual income and a household income that the working poor for the first time to supplement what they earn.
The Senate provision for a broad test of FAP, a liberalized system, was passed by Abraham A. Ribcoff, D-Comm, who was also killed as a w tough Workfare plan devised by the Senate Finance Committee.
Dropped also were many items in the Senate bill aimed at claimed abuses in the family-welfare program.
However, Sen. Russell B. Long,
D-La.,头领 of the Senate confeerees, said Rep. Wilbur D. Mills,
D-Ak., leader of the House delegation, had pledged to send to the Senate by next March a bill to impose Commissioner could use as a vehicle to revive its welfare provisions.
included in the final bill agreed on Saturday night:
A substantial increase for 3.4 million widows who would have had husbands would have been women headed of 82% per cent as at present.
These are major Social Security and Medicare provisions
—An increase from $1,680 to
$2,100 a year in the amount a person over retirement age can earn without loss of benefits.
Campus Bulletin
—An increase in payments for those who work beyond 65 by 1 per cent for each year between 65 and 72.
Weekly Lawrence Jayhawk Quarterback Club: 6.45 a.m., Trophy Room, Allen Fieldhouse Axxess.
Fieldhouse Annex.
Speech & Drama: 11:30 a.m. Alcove A
Spotted & Drowned 11:50 a.m. Aceeve
Cafeteria, Kansas Union.
Russian Table: 11:30 a.m., Meadowlark
Cafeteria.
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Robert Reed State: 12:30, Acrove C. California Robert Nest Painting Lecture: 1 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium. German Club: 4 p.m., Cottonwood
Algebra
Physics Colloquium: 4:30 p.m., 238 Malott
Robert Nelson Painting Lecture: 7 p.m.
Forum Room
Jayhawk Room.
French Dept.: 7 p.m., Pine Room.
Bathroom: 220 W. 3rd St.
Elections Committee Meeting: 7 p.m.
Jayhawk Room.
"Several small low cones with
French Dept.: 7 p.m., Pine Room.
SUA Special Film: 7:30 p.m., Woodruff
Auditorium.
Auditorium.
Lecture & Films: 7:30 p.m., Forum Room.
Overcameres: 7:30 p.m., Parlor C, 2nd
Floor.
Overcrowders: 7:30 p.m., Parlor C, 2nd Floor.
-Elimination of a disadap-
lower Social Security retirement
payment than women even
throught the age of identical
records.
A new special minimum payment of $170 a month for anyone covered under the Social Security system for 30 years.
Muehberger is the principal Apollo investigator in charge of mapping the site, planning the excavations and interpreting results.
Gay Liberation: 7 p.m., Oread Room.
Spanish Dept.: 7:30 p.m., Governor
Room.
"A veneer of very dark material, some of the darkest on the moon, covers most of the site and appears to be very young," he said. "We're not exactly sure why that happened, but from we hope that Schmitt, with his trained geologist's eye, will be able to tell us."
- Extension of Medicare protection to about 1.5 million disabled person on the Social Security and railroad retirement
By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla — The Apollo 17 landing site, a mountainous region named Taurus. The crater is geologically than any place yet visited on the moon, reports a specialist at the U.S. Geological Survey.
- Payment under Medicare of the cost of kidney machines and kidney transplants for sufferers from chronic kidney disease.
Apollo 17 to Solve Moon Rock Riddle
The scientist said photographs of the site showed what appeared to be a landslide that at one time tumbled down the side of one of its mountain fronts which Cernan and Schmitt intended to explore.
On Dec. 11, five days after launch, astronaut Eugene A. Cernan and Dr. Harrison H. Schmitt, a geologist, are to land on the moon that gets its name from the nearby Taurus Mountains and the Littrow Crater. It is in the northeast quadrant of the moon.
"If the dark material turns out to be young ash and cinders, it will mean that the moon is not completely thought," Muehlberg said. "Volcanic rocks as young as these appear to be would indicate that the moon's engine heat was possibly 500 million years ago."
"It may contain some of the younger and, at the same time, those who would be moondown," said Dr. William Muhlberger of the USGS Center.
Muehberlaugh said the astronauts "will decipher the geology of the complex area several intriguing questions.
summit craters look very much as though they may have been the source of the dark material which would have spewed out as fiery embers. But the volcanic volcano," he reported. "Howover, a problem with this idea is that no ash or cinders have ever been brought on earlier
"The landslide, if it is one, should contain a wide variety of rocks from the mountain where it originated. Mueller berger said. "Schmitt should be able to pick out a great variety of rocks for return to."
"Also, explosive activity of this type seems to require steam or other hot gases, and no evidence that they were up in lunar rocks," he said.
He said attempts to find rocks that date back to the origin of the moon, 4.5 billion years ago, have so far been unsuccessful.
Rocks returned by the five previous moon-landing crews range in age from 3 billion to 4.1 billion years old.
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Side impacts were blamed for the other 30 per cent.
The survey was made by the American Mutual Insurance Alliance and four auto insurers—State Farm Mutual, Mutual and State Farm Mutual.
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VOTE FRESHMAN CLASS ALLIANCE
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Britt FULMER President
Shari BROOKS
—Secretary—
—Vice President—
Jaime PORTER
Treasurer
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Principal Owner KLWN Radio, Recipient of KU's Broadcaster of the Year Award, Recipient of Sertoma "Service to Mankind" Award, Chairman Executive Committee, Kansas Division American Cancer Society, Member of Alpha Epsilon Pi Honorary TV-2014 Alumni Affairs Council, KACI Member Executive Committee, Wakasura Watershed Association.
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