University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, September 27. 1972
2
Marcos Continues Philippine Reform
MANILA (AP)—President Ferdinand E. Marcos ordered mass layoffs to reform Tuesday, pledged to eliminate elementary schools to stabilize prices, and announced more arrests and an investigation of the news media group.
The armed forces began a far-reaching disarmament campaign in the fourth day of the war, focusing on some of the media were relaxed and the Supreme Court pondered the case. An imprisonment under martial law
Foreign diplomats waited to see whether Marcos' bold move could spin the Philippines out of its downward spiral.
In a five-minute broadcast, the president proclaimed the entire country a land reform area. He established a fund for purchase of land and directed its im- mediated agency to act immediately.
Marcos blamed the "existing
natural emergency" partly on "widespread discontent and anrest among our farmers."
Four others have been released.
More arrests were announced
more recently, accused of
subversion, brutality and
stated total of those picked up
and still held since marital law
enforcement.
Some foreign diplomats say they expect to be able to tell within two weeks that the country stops the country's downward fail. They will be watching several key factors like criminality and corrupt governance.
All observers interviewed since martial law was declared said Jean Claude. He had been growing steadily. They differed with one another over how serious the threat was to his Majors and a major reforms were drastically needed.
Artech told newsman he expected details of the peace formula to be announced in a few days.
Tanzania's information minister, Daudi Mwakagwa, told a news conference in Dar es Salaam of the acceptance in principle the withdrawal of army units from the Uganda-Tanzania border, meeting one point of the peace details still must be negotiated.
Observers in the Ugandan capital of Kampala expressed belief that one point still at issue concerns the future of Milton A. Moser, president who has been living in Tanzania since overthrow by
NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) — Foreign Minister Omar Armeh of Somalia said Tuesday Uganda and Ethiopia will work five-point peace plan to be in effect by the end of the week and Ethiopia is already in operation.
Two Families Start Voyage Way of Life
Uganda, Tanzania Reach Peace Plan Agreement
Mexicans' Pay Claims Spur Immigration Check
TOPEKA (AP)—Federal immigration and Kansas welfare officials are investigating allegations brought by six Mexican nationalists that they have had part of the money they received from a business in the De Soto area of northeast Kansas withheld by a crew chief
NORTPORT, N.Y. (AP) — The 55-foot schooner, Nina, left the dock at Northport Harbor on Long Island in preawd darkness Tuesday, carrying two couples and children on a voyage to a new life.
The six, assisted by Manuel Fierro, who heads an organization called Kansas Immigration Power, have presented their charges to the U.S. Immigration Service, the Kansas Department of Social Welfare, the Kansas Attorney General and the U.S. attorney's office here.
Seifer, who has a doctorate in Seifer, from Hofstra University in practice and a job as a school psychologist for the trip, and he and his wife are going to see their child.
On board were Gilbert Siefer, 43; his wife, Jaceline, 37; their daughter, Leslie, 12 and son, 6; their brother, Daniel, 20; Francis, 27; his wife, Ruth, 27, and their son, Ernest, 9, setting them apart to take them around the world.
degree, now he is a graduate
Columbia University, has be-
selling since he left the Army last
year. The boat is home for all of
them.
Gen. Idi Amin 21 months ago. The invasion was staged by Ugandan exiles loyal to Obote.
Amin told Arteh during the weekend there could be no border peace while Obote stayed in Tanzania.
All six are illegally in this country, and claim when they brought complaints against the man for whom they worked in the De Solo area he threatened to sue. They issued official officials for deportation
In another development, military spokesmen in Kampala planned a planning a fresh invasion of Uganda. The U.N. called the "claim totally false."
The airlift of 50,000 noncitizen Asians from Uganda continued and Asians staying on in the East began obtaining identity cards.
Amin wants all noncitizen Asians out by Nov. 7.
THE SIX, Pedro Sillector, 20; his
wife, Daniela, 19; his
zales, 20; Juan Modesto, 2;
Robert Meniard, 25, and Ramiro
Merdani, 28 in Topeka
and Monday.
Fiero invited newsmen to a Topeka home to talk with the six and explain their situation before going to authorities.
Each of the six claims he is awarded by the crowdfunding of his hire operation, because he withheld part of their wages and kept them from paying for equipment to them work for the large truck farming operation owned by two
The six said they came to Kansas this year to find work. They made the allegations met them in Kansas City after they had come north from Juarez, Mexico, by hopping railroad
They told newsmen of sub
McGovern Criticizes Nixon Labor Record
LOS ANGELES (AP)—Sen. George McGovern slashed away at the Nixon administration's labor record Tuesday and said he believed if the President was resigned, he would pass a national right-to-work law.
the Democratic presidential nominee told a labor gather ing in San Francisco he thought Nixon also would move toward compulsory arbitration, ask Congress for a national sales tax that would allow workers $200 a year and would screw down federal wage ceilings.
MegGovern said there have been numerous "leaks" from the administration about a national organization that compulsory union membership. He said it was the kind of thing which appealed to Nixon's financial backers but said he didn't know where he got his information.
McGovern also said he believed his "nudging" of the ad-hoc militia was responsible for Hanoi's decision to allow three freed American prisoners to return home. He was also responsible for Hanoi's administration was "playing politics" with the men by insisting that they undergo military training.
delayed release of the prisoners to keep them from telling "the awful truth about the war—that it is in hiding which keeps it the prison."
Tuesday McGovern renewed his attack, claiming that Nixon
At the labor breakfast, Maitland Minute administration planned to reduce the Pay Board's 5.5 per cent wage guideline between 3 and 3.5 per cent.
Only the right-to-work charge was new. For the first time in many presidential campaigns the Republican National Convention this year refrained from adopting a system used to compassional unionization.
In other moves apparently aimed at currying support from labor unions, the administration recently dropped its vigorous efforts to get Congress to pass a compulsory arbitration to establish national emergency transportation disputes.
On the tax matter, the President has pledged that taxes won't go up in a new Nixon administration, but his aides are confident that he would ask for a nationwide value-added tax, a form of sales tax in which items are taxed at each stage of production on the amount of the value which that production step has added.
standard housing conditions for
the community, largely illegally in
this country who live in the
Kansas communities of De
Soto, Woolcott, Bonner Springs,
and Pinehurst.
THEY TOLD seven families living in one warehouse type building without partitions, and were allowed to live in a one room building. living in
They estimate there are at least six Mexican families living in the U.S. living in the Diego Rivera and suspect there are more.
They said the Mexican nationals who come north to work in Mexico can go into Kansas are forced to live in rundown housing without furniture, except for mattresses on their beds or running water of electricity.
Fierro said civil actions are contemplated, along with possible criminal charges if he were to testify. Rights violations are uncovered.
They made contact with Fierro and he agreed to publicize their plight and try to help them get money to recover their money, he said.
Robert C. Harder, Kansas department is looking into the allegations, which Floery said included that the court rejected his payment
Fred Howard, KBI director, agency may not investigate a defendant in a Department and immigration officials are looking into the
U.S. Atty. Robert Roth and
Atty. Gen. Vern Miller also have
been informed of the situation.
Fierro said the six came forward because they want to recover their money and "they saw how we see this happen to other people."
FIERRO SAID immigration officials have agreed not to deport the six until the case is investigated and resolved.
"Perhaps we can correct the situation by bringing the people to the conditions under which these people live to the attention of the policemen."
"I think the exploitation of the illegals is worse in eastern Kansas than in western Kansas.
"in the west, we were able to deal with the owners because in the east they kept records because of federal regulations. In the east, they were able to keep records."
Nixon Honors Immigrants
NEW YORK (AP)—While antiwar demonstrators shouted to the crowd that they were Nixon again, the Nixon paid tribute Tuesday to the immigrants who came to America.
Standing beneath the Statue of Liberty, US President George Washington, the President was forced several times to pause in his remarks dedicating the $7.5 billion Navy building.
Cities Urged To Concentrate On Employment
"Officials tend to think of growth as being virtuous, the sale creates jobs," he said. "Their 'economic programs' are dedicated almost exclusively to improving the lives of students by the National League of Clubs and the U.S. Conference of State Teachers."
NEW YORK (AP) — A federally funded study criticizes local government officials around the country in their economic policies solely on growth which the study says may lead cities unattractive places to live.
Preliminary conclusions of the study, funded by the federal government of the United States, are published in the September issue of *National Journal of Urban Affairs*. The study urges cities to concentrate more on the kinds of employment available in urban areas.
The study criticizes local officials for "the overweathing faith ... placed in leading business and industrial figures in the community" and argues that cities do not use economic data to get useful data are unable to get useful data from the federal government.
The crowd of about 3,000 clustered at the base of the famous statue included hundreds of school children of various ethnic groups who had arrived by boat before Nixon's helicopter landed.
In praising the millions of immigrants who came to America, Nixon said they believed in hard work and, 'they
Immigration
He continued that "when it comes to love of country, love of America, those who came from other lands are the very first."
"Let's always be worthy of you," Nikon said in love of peace, "Nikon said as he concluded and moved through the fringes of the crowd shaking
Police escorted two bearded young men and one young woman from the crowd. The officers stopped over the mouths of the trio.
The antiwar demonstration was the first Nixon has encountered since he began his reelection campaign.
Nixon supporters chanting "We'll keep the country years!" drowned out the cries of the group of about a dozen protesting U.S. bombing of North Korea.
The first stop in a journey
to democracy is California underscores the President's quest for support
economic ethnic voting blocks.
From Liberty Island, Nixon's meetings with John F. Kennedy and with Jewish men across the country and with his New York Republican and senator, Mr. Bush.
The he made a late-night dinner at the $10,000-aplate dinners in New York's Americana Hotel was one of 30 such dinners across the country in the major Republican office to offer him already sizable camp kitty. Republicans hoped to raise up to $10 million through the dinners.
A closed-circuit television network was set up to beam the President's speech to the other presidents. A special Republican stars was appearing.
Vice President Spiro T. Agnew was in Chicago, Tricia Nixon Cox in Washington, July Nixon Eisenhower in Kansas City and Cabinet members and celebrities were appearing elsewhere.
Nixon planned to fly early
winter when he would soon
noon fundraising speech in San
Francisco and another $1,000-a-
dollar that night in Los
Angeles.
Miller Says Youth Inert About Drugs
KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP)—Youth should act to solve the drug problem in Kansas and across the state by renaming Gen. Vermiller M师 said Tuesday.
Drug abuse is especially difficult because of the "do your own spirit" attitude of youth, added to national silence of young people.
Addressing the 62nd annual convention of the Kansas League of Municipalities here, he said that he hoped the League would refusing to act against pollution and other problems, but that they left the problems of youth and poverty unresolved.
A recent survey of 6,000 junior and senior high school students in the greater Kansas City area showed that 20 per cent of the students had least once and that use of drugs and alcohol was popular.
Miller said 11 per cent of the equipment used to fill the tubes he had used LSD, 10 per cent of the used tranquilizers, 6 per cent had used amphetamines and 3 per cent used morphine.
WASHINGTON (AP) —The Senate Tuesday voted down a four-month deadline for withdrawal of U.S. troops from Indonesia and passed a $1.8 billion aid bill on its second try.
The 45-42 vote striking the end-war amendment from the bill reversed two previous Senate votes this year.
On Aug. 2, the Senate added the military procurement bill, but it was lost in conference in the face of a recent 208-160 negative vote.
Senate Passes Aid Bill; Kills End-War Proposal
On July 24, the Senate had
rejected a bill that imposed U.S. participation in the Vietnam war but then killed the foreign-aid bill to which the measure was
The aid bill was passed 46 to 12 Tuesday after adoption of an amendment to the budget. Scott Stuart of Pennsylvania increasing its total from the $1.35 billion approved by the Congressional Committee to $1.82 billion.
The amount still is $431 million less than requested by the Nixon administration and $311 million less than voted by the House.
Senior Blast-Off Party Friday, September 29 8-12 p.m. RED DOG INN FREE BEER
MUSIC By Cargoe FREE to Senior Class Card Holders
WASHINGTON (AP)—On the 45-24 call vote by which the Senate Tuesday adopted a motion to knock out an end-the-war amendment in a foreign military action, how area senators were listed:
On the roll call, 32 Republicans and 13 Democrat votes for elimination of the amendment; 35 Democrats and 7 Republican votes against the motion to strike. Among the absentees was George McGovern, D-S.D., the Democratic nominee for president.
The bill now goes to a House-
Senate conference to work out
compromises on the money
authorization, and a dozen non-
Republicans for the motion!
Bellmon, Okla.; Curtis, Nebr;
Dole; Kan.; Hruska, Nebr.
Miller, Iowa.
($2.00 for non-members) Class cards on sale at the door
Democrats against the motion:
Eagleton, Mo; Harris, Okla;
Hughes, Iowa; Symington, Mo.
Republicans against.
money differences.
Vice President Sipro Agnew interrupted his re-election campaign to fly in from Texas and preside in case his vote was on the ballots on the Stennis motion to strike the end-the-war amendment.
Area Senators' Roll Call Vote
RECORDS RECORDS
Republicans a Pearson. Kan.
864-4888
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