University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, October 3, 1972
3
Danes OK Entry To Common Market
COPENHAGEN (AP)—Danes flocked to the ballot boxes in record numbers Monday and cast a resounding vote to take their small Scandinavian nation into the European Economic Community.
The count was running nearly two to one in favor of Common Ground, with no more than half the votes in, quelling fears that the Danish poll would be overturned by a referendum victory for anti-market forces last week in England.
The Danish National Bank announces that the Danish government suspended after the Norwegian vote to protect the Danish kneller, would be resumed by the Danish government.
immunications that about 90 per cent of eligible voters cast ballots, which would surpass the 85 per cent in 1968 parliamentary elections.
The weather turned sunny during the day, but there was an uninterrupted flow of trade remained suspended for the eight day, and, in an unhappy guarded polling stations, as well as Parliament and Copenhagen's police.
There had been strong feeling that the Norwegian vote might affect the outcome in Denmark. In brief, it was binding, but the Norwegian vote was advisory with the final decision to be made by parliament.
Denmark, Norway and Britain have been scheduled to join the rich economic and trade bloc Jan. 1. The current members are Germany, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg.
A couple of hundred youths, many of them just school students, participated in Copenhagen's Town Hall, a polling station, shouting "Denmark out," in an illegal attempt to undermine the power of acting of voting. Officials even b伐borne voters to wear "Yes" or "No" badges into polling stations.
Casting his vote, Prime Minister Jens Otto Kraeg said he would not give his approval and that there would be occasion to drink a "cup of joy" in celebration of it to Denmark on June 18. European Community on Jan. 1, 1973.
Krag's Social-Democratic party minority government signed the treaty of accession last year and was approved by parliament approved Danish membership by 141-34 only last month.
But since the treaty involves giving up national sovereignty in some areas and since the treaty provides for the needed four-fifths majority in parliament, the people were given the last word, which was "no". The referendum which was advisory. Norwegians voted against entry.
Air Force F111 Vanishes In 1st Mission in 4 Years
SALIAM (AP)—An Air Force F115N swing-wing jet banished its first combat mission since the trouble-placed aircraft returned to the war after more than four months. Command announced Tuesday.
The loss of the F111, however,
a poorly kept secret. It was
well known among newsmen in
House Slackens Law On Campaign Reform
WASHINGTON (AP)—The House voted Monday to relax restrictions against political activism, some corporations or other unions.
It sent to the Senate by relocale vote of 148 to 124 a bill make the formation of a heralded election campaign reform law enacted last month.
The measure was called up for a vote under a suspension of the rules of the House and consequently required two-thirds of the House to vote one vote to spare in meeting the two-thirds requirement.
The change was described by its backers as a simple clarification to correct an oversight in the original act.
It would put labor unions and corporations having government
Saigon. Some Western news from Bangkok, and North Vietnam, announced its gunners shot down the plane Thursday northwest of Saigon.
contracts on the same basis with others in political activities.
They would be allowed to conduct nonpartisan voter-registration campaigns among their members or stockholders and their families. Programs can be established to solicit volunteers, contribute separate funds to be used for political activities.
Other corporations and unions not working on government contracts now are allowed to do that, but recent court rulings and the changing image of the new law as it affects holdings of government contracts.
Rep. Wayne L. Hays, D-Ohio,
chairman of the House Administration Committee which handled the existing law, told the committee that he would not intend to put government contractors on a different basis.
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But the U. Command insisted on keeping an embargo on the story, barring newsmen in Salem and Boston from losing their accreditation.
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"The longer we hold the story, the worse it gets," said one source. "It's a bad story no matter how well F111 is a good airplane. The guys who fly it think it's a good airplane. It has the best safety record of fighter planes newly introduced into the Air Force inventory. But it is much maligned because of things like
The Pentagon announced last week that two squadrons of F1A attackers had about 1,500 men—had been ordered to Thailand to replace four fleets of fighter planes.
Six of the $9-million planes were sent to Indochina for evaluation in March 1968. Three were lost soon after they began flying combat missions over Thailand. Two never were found.
The remaining F11ls were restricted to training missions over Thailand and were brought home in November 1988. The F11s flew only 55 combat missions before they lost to the Vietnam war last week.
Confirmation of its disappearance on Thursday was withheld for five days.
The F11 has been dogged for several years by political, personal and technical problems. A loss because of some malfunction, if that should be the case, could generate new conflation with the plane's reliability.
The command said the plane's apparent loss was announced five days after it disappeared, and four days later operations. It is standard policy to withhold announcement of U.S. rescue operations and any while rescue operations are under way.
However, sources said no one really knew where to look for the missing F111 and, through search efforts and data from no radio signals heard from the downed crewmen. In delay announcement of the loss, these sources added, the command team believed the impact on public opinion.
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HOLY COMMUNION
Mon. and Thu. 5:30 p.m. Tues. 9:00 p.m. Fri.
7:15 a.m. Sat. 11:15 a.m.
Morning Prayer daily at 7:00 a.m.
Evening Prayer daily at 5:15 p.m.
Bible study Thursdays at 4:00 p.m.
Firey Furnace Fry and Sat., opens 9 p.m.
Fall Canoe Trip Tue. Oct. 17.
Fall Weekend at Camp White Nov. 3. 4. 5.
Canterbury House is open day and night offering over-night hospitality to people on the road, people new to K.U. or to Lawrence. Staff this year: Dust Stolz, Janet Erickson, Marilyn Hahn, Bruce Scoular, Bernie Zinkgraf.
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