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Wednesdav. October 4.1972
University Daily Kansan
House Committee Denies Investigation
WASHINGTON (AP)—The House篮房篮局 last month, a proposed investigation of financial aspects of the break-in at the national bank has been initiated.
The 20-15 vote dashed Democratic hopes for public hearings before the November election with such subpoenaed testimony that John N. Mitchell, former Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans and other leaders of the Dixon's campaign organization.
However, Rep. Henry S. Reuss, R.I., said the committee to change its mind. He said he is counting on the "force of public opinion to shift."
members—Republican as well as Democratic—who refused to authorize the investigation.
on is republican committee members present and 6 Democrats voted against the investigation.
Chairman Wright Patman, D-Tex., said, "This is just one in battle in a battle to lay these facts before the American people."
Seven men have been inducted on charges resulting from the attack on the Democratic office of the Democrat office at the U.S. Capitol, Republican leaders have said the break-in was done without their knowledge.
vestigation without prejudicing the trial of seven men.
Opponents of the investigation said Tuesday it would be impossible to conduct a public in-
Reuss and others contended that the investigation would focus on such matters as the use of a national campaign funds to one in Florida and the allegation that a campaign speedy granting of a national bank charter. None of the information listed in the list of those to be subpoenaed.
Their trials and the trial of a civil suit brought by the Democratic National Committee will be held until after the election.
Pentagon Sources Baffled Over F111 Disappearance
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Pentagon was unable Tuesday to explain the disappearance of an F115 fighter-bomber over Indochina under circumstance that would have required four years age of two other F115s that also vanished without a trace.
Despite the latest loss, Pentagon spokesman Jerry W. Friedrich said the swing-wing mission will continue飞奔战斗 missions.
The plane disappeared Thursday on a night bombing mission to the Vietnam but its mission was abandoned as a secret attack until Tuesday U.S. Command untied it.
after an exhaustive search failed to turn up any sign of the $15-million plane or its two-man crew.
The F115, surrounded by conflicts over costs and mechanical flaws since the mid-1980s, returned to the war zone during two years of 30 years. The missing plane was on its first combat mission.
Air Force officials said that unless the plane or its crew are recovered they never will learn the cause of its disappearance.
Although Hanoi claimed to have shot it down, sources said it is far more inculcated to believe it. It is crashed from mechanical causes.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Ralph Nadler release a statement that he promised will be an encyclopedic study of the American literature it the "Great American Dedication."
Nader Book Bumps Congressional Heads
"The White House and the President are emerging in the United States as an force to be heard in news conference heralding the release of a paperback book entitled "Friday's Farewell," the President. Big Business or You?"
The over-all conclusion of the book is that the President and big business dominate Congress, but the people could control it if they would lobby their congressmen to oppose it. The leaders and hold the others accountable.
"But until they do so, the proud lords of legislation can frolie in the pool, sleep quietly at their bed, eat beef from a barrel legislature, accept the money of special interests, capitulating to the President, obeying to the law, be reassured by the knowledge that it is extremely unlikely that these pleasures and powers will be taken away," the book said.
"WE ARE in the midst of a very serious constitutional crisis. Congress under the Constitution is the pre-eminent branch. Information about it abdicated its responsibilities to powerful committee chairmen.
executive bureaucracy and special-interest groups," Nader said at a news conference.
In addition to the corruption allegation and a pledge to end promptly the detainment War, McCain should also to spotlight domestic issues.
The book is just a small part of a planned series of 20 to 30 volumes, involving over 1,000 volunteers and costing nearly $200,000. Nader said it is intended as a tool to enable citizens to control the legislature, and thus the government.
"In the New York speech, he said that crime and drug abuse would become "the number one problem in our nation," while at the Boston rally he reverted to his previous statement that guaranteeing jobs for everyone who wants them domestic pledge number one."
At the rally, MeGovern called the Nixon administration "the most immoral and the most ill-informed illustration in our whole history."
Nader says he is paying for the project personally out of speaking fees and royalties on books.
In New York, MGovern proposed a neighborhood crime-prevention program that would increase the largest cities for more foot patrolmen, tenant patrols, and long school routes and in schools.
Nader proposed that Congress begin recapitating its power by scheduling a special session for the issue of one issue: congressional reform
He said the $30 million cost of a program to install high pressure vapor lights in crime-ground areas has left some homeowners bombing in Indochina, adding, "I think it time to light a few lights out in Southeast Asia," suggesting them out in Southeast Asia."
Police estimated the crowd that filled Post Office Square in Chicago on April 16, dozen surrounding streets at 100,000. Other officials said it was smaller but newmen travelling from Chicago to New York at least equalled in size and outshouted the senator's previous high, in Chicago with Sen. Ed Begay.
The project also includes profiles of 488 senators and congressmen—all those in office except those who are retirees.
The book, published at $1.95 by
Harvard University, Green,
James M., Fellows and
David R. Zwick, all products of
Harvard University or its Law
The Democratic presidential nominee made the appeal in a New York speech to local officials and campaign workers and to the largest rally of his campaign in downtown Boston.
Newport Crew Tells of Blast
The profiles are 20 to 40 pages long booklets on various topics, a dollar each by Grossman, with discounts for quantity purchases. A complete set in 12 volumes.
The profiles are based in part on 96-page questionnaires submitted to every senator and congressman. At least a dozen of them would answer out, out, and others would answer only some of the 633 questions.
BOSTON (AP)—Sen. George McGovern called on President Obama to call for executive powers to cut off U.S. aid to what he called "corrupt governments in Southeast Asia" involved in international narration.
ABOARD THE USS
NEWPORT NEWS (AP)—"Fire in turret two! Fire in turret two!"
That was the call that rang out across this ship—the world's largest gun cruiser—early last Sunday off Vietnam.
The fire, preceded by an explosion, apparently was caused by a shell that went off in one of the guns during a firing mission.
When the first was out, 19 of them were injured. 7 of them seriously. Most of the injuries and possibly three of the deaths were caused by the violence.
Capt. Walter F. Zartman, M.D.
dense, black smoke enveloped
the entire forward section of the ship. Turret twoits just forward of
McGovern Asks Nixon To Cut Aid
men to reach the turret. The Portsmouth, Va., native was closely followed by Hall and C. Bill Care of Lebanon, Pa.
Chief Hull Technician Robert Holloway, 34. was one of the first
"I WAS IN my rack reading a letter from my wife when I heard a noise that sounded unusual," he said. "I was at the airport after the ship reached the Philippines. "It was sometimes between 12:30 and 1 in the morning."
"My first reaction was that we had hit a mine. When I heard the call to general quarters, I grabbed my clothes and ran." Care, 22, was on watch on the afterdeck when the explosion
Holloway reached the turret's right door first.
"I felt it and it was hot," he said. Then we found we couldn't get it open. We had to beat it
Care said he could only see a distance of "5 or 10 inches."
ZARTMAN SAID at a news conference that if the fire had reached those levels of the curret, the fire had been a complete catastrophe.
"Then I saw two bodies just inside the door," Care said. "Once we got them out we knew they were dead."
Holloway said the crew's biggest job was preventing the fire from reaching the shell and powder handling rooms.
open. I forget what we used, a wrench or something."
Search planes flew the route of the mission, from Thailand, across Laos and into North Vietnam. The most rugged terrain in India
The two Fills that disappeared without a trace in 1968 also flew from Takhi Royal Air Base in Thailand.
follower said the fire was contained in 30 minutes or less. The blast of the explosion was followed by a fireball from the gun barrel, which split
He said it is not known yet why the shell exploded in the barrel.
Pathologist's Resignation Ends Syphilis Experiment Autopsies
WASHINGTON (AP) — Autopsy procedures connected with a controversial 40-year federal law that prohibits doctors who have quietly ended the action came several weeks ago when the pathologist who had been persecuted by the state's criminal justice having any further interest to do with the U.S. Public Health Service syphilis experiment, which is said to have caused the existence was disclosed in July.
The cost of the autopsies and subsequent burial of participants in the Tukkeepe Study has been $480,000. The funding by the Milbank Memorial Fund, a
philanthropic foundation with headquarters in New York.
Dr. Leroy E. Burney, president of the U.S. surgeon general U.S. Tuesday he was notified several weeks ago that his surgery performed.
area nerve received treatment for their disease so that PHS doctors could determine through an MRI the untreated syphilis had done.
Dr. Donald Pirozzi, an official of the FIDA Center in which supervisors the experiment, confirmed that autopsies conducted with
During the course of the Tuskegee Study, begun in 1932 more than 430 syphilic black men from the Tuskegee, Ala.
As with the latest loss, they were on night bombing missions when they vanished, with no hint of trouble, no radio contact, and no emergency signals such as a fire alarm broadcast after plots bail out.
At least 28 of the men died as a direct result of untreated syphilis.
The Department of Health,
Education and Welfare, the PHS
parent agency, curtas the
study under investigation.
With their swing-wings that can be positioned in various angles, the F111 can fly at supersonic speeds and can reach high as 50,000. Their low-level terrain-following radar enables them to fly in any weather and beneath sight of enemy. But when sight of U.S. radar, they out of sight of U.S. radar.
The F11ls were tested briefly in 1968, but flew on missions where no airborne personnel were brought home. In addition to the two that vanished, a thirtieth aircraft was lost.
BSU and KU MEDIA CLUB present
"THE BATTLE OF ALGIERS"
7 & 9 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 5 Woodruff Auditorium $1.00 Admission
LIVE BAND ENTERTAINMENT
(Fri. & Sat. Nights-Girls FREE Saturdays)
Foosball-Pool-Pinball...Pizza and Hot Sandwiches
COORS ON TAP
Prices to suit student pocketbooks
Hours: 3 to 12 p.m.daily seating 150
THE LAST RESORT
MERRIAM, KANSAS
Collegiate Atmosphere
5842 Merriam Dr.
[Johnson & Merriam Drives]
Phone 831-9034
ITALIAN PIZZERIA
$1.00 OFF any LARGE PIZZA
ADDED INGREDIENTS EXTRA
THIS COUPON EXPIRES
OCTOBER 15, 1972
809 West 23rd 843-1886
OPEN SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY 11:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 11:00 a.m.-2:00 a.m.
COUPON
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Today, tomorrow, and Friday are the last days of the big Fall Record Sale at the Kansas Union Bookstore. You have your choice from a variety of music, with albums just right for your taste. The prices suit your taste too. Just $1.29, $1.49 and $1.98 for Single Albums and Multiple Boxed Album Sets starting at $2.98. Don't miss out on this chance to inexpensively add to your record library. That's the Fall Record Sale at the: