University Daily Kansan Friday, September 22. 1972 3 McGovern Is Parroting Propaganda, Agnew Says CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP)-VICE President Spiro T. Tennison is in office this week; McGovern is Thursday night of "parrotting the propaganda of the 'lethamens' and in help to the 'lethamens' thousands of Americans who are not in possession of the facts" to a communist brutality in Indochina. Agnew's attack on the Democratic presidential nominee drew a significant impact of U.S. bombing drew cheers from a rally that filled most of the 5,000 seats in Chattanooga's Memorial Stadium. Agnew said he wanted to ask McGovern "why he doesn't have the same amount of compassion as he did in South Vietnam who have been purposely and consciously exterminated in one of the most ruthless acts of aggression ever recorded in international history. Earlier in the day, in Nashville, Agnew said: "We're going to have an end to this busing and Three Suits Are Halted In Bugging WASHINGTON (AP) — U.S. District Court Judge Charles R. Richie Thursday halted further proceedings in the three civil damage suits stemming from the burging of the Democratic National Headquarters until the final trials have been concluded. Richey reached his decision after conferring for more than five hours with attorneys for both parties. He agreed to an agreement among all parties. He said his action meant that it would be impossible to bring the civil proceedings to trial before the November election. The possibility exists that the criminal trial of seven indicted by a federal grand jury for the death could begin before the election. The three civil cases involved are a $3.2 million damage suit against the Republicans brought by Mr. Brennan, chairman Lawrence F. O'Brien, a $5 million counter-suit filed by Maurice H. Stans, chief fundraiser for President Nixon's re-election campaign, and suit by Stans against O'Brien. Riches say the temporary halt would insure the rights of the public, as well as the rights of the public to have the case successfully "If this court were to allow the depositions to continue, albeit under seal, it might well turn up and decide that rights of the public have to that case prosecuted successfully and it might also subvert the rights of the accused in that proceeding to the court. And those are the Bill of Rights." Richey said. we're going to have it very clear" if Congress approves President Nixon's proposal for a moratorium on court-ordered busing. Agen drew applause from a group of students at Grand Ole Opry House, accused the Democratic-controlled Congress of creating most of the troubles. "The reason we have all the confusion about this subject now is that the President's proposals were not acted on by the n Congress and they came up with some lukewarm measure that's doubled by the courts," he said. The vice president was greeted in the nation's country music capital by cheers both inside and outside. A few shouts of "peace now" He devoted most of the speech to praise of President Nixon's record and criticism of McGovern's statements. Scientist Says Dyeing Is Hazardous to Health WASHINGTON (AP)—Food dyes that turn "egg bread" yellow and hot dogs pink are a fraud on consumers and may represent a significant health hazard a scientist told the Senate Thursday. Concliding a three-day hearing into food safety, a panel of consumer activists and a cancer researcher met at the Select Committee on Nutrition. The number of approved food additives have proliferated, they said, and the use of artificial coloring alone has skyrocketed 25,100 pounds in 1840 to more than 4 million pounds last year. "In some cases, artificial color clears lightly the cost of a food, because artificial color is less expensive cheaper and more stable than real food." Nixon Pushes Enlargement Of Wilderness WASHINGTON (AP)—President Nixon asked Congress today to designate 16 new areas of distress embracing 3.8 million acres. Nixon noted that the wilderness preservation system now covers 9.1 million acres but complained that they were insufficient for the wilderness proposals en- compassing the new acres — a piece of land from the new one he submitted. Five of the wildernesses would be in national wildlife refuge areas: Brigitant in New Jersey, Blackbeard Island in Georgia, Lost Coast in Florida, and Lostwood and Chase Lake in North Dakota. The six would add 40,257 acres to the wilderness system. Nixon also called for new wildernesses in four national parks in the west: 2 million acres in Yellowstone; 512,870 in the Red Canyon area, 646,790 in Yosemite, and 113,807 in Grand Teton. Finally, Nixon included an additional 216,519 acres in Colorado, North Dakota, South Texas, Hawaii, New Mexico, Texas. natural fruit or fruit extracts," said Michael F. Jacobsen, a graduate microbiologist who is also a professor of Science in the Public Interest. "In many cases, though," he added, "artificial clothing is used unnecessarily or for blatantly deceptive purposes." Some bakers spike their "egg bread" with yellow dye "to make the bread look like it contains less sugar than it really does," he said. Normally gray hot dogs are sometimes colored red outside and pink inside to make them look more appetizing. The high fat content, he added. "Even pet foods are artificially colored so as to make the meat and gravy look better to the man purchaser," Jacobson said. Dr. William Liljnyk, researcher at Oak Ridge National Laboratory in Tennessee, said, "I just don't want them in my food unless they're absolutely necessary for safety." Sodium nitrite, which can combine with other common substances in the stomach to form a powerful cancer-causing substance, can fix the color and prevent deadly botulism, he said. But "bacon is never eaten raw," he added, "and cooking will destroy these organisms." Singled out for criticism was FFW's *Pantry* recipe, usually up to $25 billion worth of foods, drugs and cosmetics. Anita Johnson, a lawyer with Ralph Nader's Health Research Group, said the Food and Drug Administration has ignored its own safety guidelines by persecuting scientists in laboratory studies indicating it causes birth defects and may cause cancer. Crushing Crowd in New York Cuts Short McGovern Rally NEW YORK (AP)—A pushing, chanting crowd mixed with admirers and hecklers crushed in the streets. But heavily he was forced to cut short a rush-hour campaign appalled on the streets. Thursday afternoon. Earlier Thursday, McGovern had failed to crack down on the flow of drugs from Southeast Asia and Americans are paying a $5 fee for help. The wild street scene, by a mostly friendly crowd striving to get close to McGovern, the mayor of the nominee, offered one of the most excited moments in the McGovern campaign since Sen. Edward Kennedy was elected and that drew big crowds last week. In Queens, McGovern and Sen- Edmund S. Muskie of Maine, who ha- d been a candidate for Democratic nominee for two days, were wostled and muddy by the party's attacks that squeezed in on them as McGovern stumped up to greet him. AT THE REQUEST OF MG's secretive Service agents, an aide later explained, the two senators gave up their plans to do some orderly campaigning, made their way, and by a tight ring of agents, back to their car and drove away. However, about 50 youths carrying the knife were President pleasons appeared to add to the confusion by their presence and their "That's what you call being swept along with the crowd," McGovern said a few minutes later when his car arrived at Madrid Airport. McGovern and Muskue then headed for Detroit. Neither man was hurt, and there was no evidence that anyone in the crowd had any intention of doing them harm. fact that the number of heroin addicts in the United States has almost doubled 1988," McGovern said. Last Monday, the President pledged to crack down on U.S. allies that serve as a conduit for illicit drug traffic. "PILOUS announcements by President Nixon and his spokesmen cannot cover up the The comments on narcotics came in a statement issued in New York City. MGovereign said "one American youth in 17 has used heroin" and it is the "greatest single cause of the billion." He said hedicts spend $25 million on money that is "paid by the victims of the millions of burglaries, robberies and thefts committed by heroin addicts each year. It amounts to a 'heroin tax'$10 of a family of four." He also touched on the subject in a midday address to a Brooklyn street crowd of less than 200. A Brooklyn Democratic party source, fuming that the turnout was low, said Mr. McGovern would make the Brooklyn appearance was not confirmed until Wednesday and would allow enough time to publicize the event. 173 Robinson Gym, if rain. World Conference Faces Money Ills WASHINGTON (AP)—With the United States and Europe deeply divided, the International Press Group is asking difficult task next week of building a new world money bank on behalf of one janked by President Nikon. Nixon is considering addressing the finance ministers from 124 nations when the IMF session opens Monday in what is likely the most important meeting since the system was established in 1944. Few expect the job of shaping the new system to be finished within a year and most say it could be three or four. But many are dangerous to try to put a novel untried system into effect soon. The delegates will concentrate on bread-and-butter topics such as jobs and trade, especially if American delegation has its way. THE JOB of monetary reform will begin late next week when a newly-created committee holds its first meeting. The committee was created by the IMF to tackle big questions of monetary reform. An announcement issued in Belfast and London said special courts without juries would be set up to deal with suspected members of the Irish Republican Army's terror squads. These judges will now be allowed to jail the suspects without trial, a course chosen by Britain in August 1971 in a bid to calm the province's sectarian violence. The United States and Europe Thieu Tours Quang Ngai; Viet Cong Threat Eases SAIGON (AP)—President Nguyen Van Thieu, making his second front line visit in two days, flew into embattled Quang Province Thursday. The North Vietnam reported to have eased at the province's biggest town of Mo Duc, 90 miles south of Da Nang. Britain Will End Internment BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - The British government has pledged to end the jailing of suspected Irish terrorists in an initiative to stop the violence wracking Northern Ireland. The U.S. Command listed no American killed in action in its weekly casualty summary covering the seven-day period ending at midnight last Saturday. The soldier said it was the first time in its history that no U.S. servicemen had been listed as killed in action. The move Thursday was a key concession to the Roman Catholic minority that long has viewed Britain as a country mainly against Catholic Catholic political leaders have refused to attend Britain's proposed peace talks while the proposal without trial continues. The announcement gave no date for the establishment of the special tribunals and the protection of interment without trial. violence such as the bombs that explode periodically in Northern Ireland streets. For the longer term, the an- nouncement set up a commission of lawwa- ters and laymen to advise the government and to threaten the threat of terrorism But a check of files showed that a daily U.S. Command battlefield communication reported one U.S. Marine Corps officer, Mo Duc. The command said the death occurred about eight hours before the midnight cutoff period and reported it to the reporting branch in Washington in time to be included in this week's summary. It will be over for the following week. There may have been more than one American killed in action last week. The command's air mission as well as the enemy as missing or captured in the intensified air war over North Vietnam. Some or all of them have been killed, but there has no confirmation of their fate. Hundreds of suspected terrorists have been jailed without trial and held indefinitely against the government, controversial internment scheme. The vast majority were Roman Catholics who want to return to their homeland predominantly Protestant province and unite Ireland. We're going to have a rough game this weekend and our team needs all the spirit we can give it. So let's maintain great enthusiasm and show our loyalty by singing our Alma Mater. For your convenience, cut this out and take it to the game. THE STABLES are basically divided on the question of trade and specifically whether trade talks should be held. The U.S. stands now, trade will be discussed, but U.S. officials say it is unlikely that simultaneous talking Nixon ended the monetary system when, on Aug. 15, 1971, he suspended the United States' currency and issued a gold. This resulted in monetary disruptions that lasted until last December, when a new set of money-exchange rates was adopted by the Smithsonian institution here. THE UNITED STATES has made it clear that it wants to talk about economic relationships between the United States, the world, and the mechanics of how the new system will work is agreed upon. It is worried, for example, that the countries of Western Europe may be backtracking into an agreement to trade free bloc frustrating freeroughness. American officials still want the dollar to remain one of the world's strongest currencies, and they have in the past. But they say the time has passed when the dollar goes to a more resilient reserve currency. The American delegation also wants to see a diminishing role for gold in the economy, particularly France, does not. Judging from the way things are going, sources said, gold will be a key asset if we say some sort of monetary role. BORDER SPECIAL BORDER SPECIAL 1 - Beef and 1 - Cheese Enchilada, Frijoles, Spanish Rice, 2 Tacos, Toused Salad $1.99 Nassah with Chili Con Queso and Chips $1.99 1 PLATE... 1.75 2 Tacos - I Enchiladas, Fríjos, Spanish Rice COMBINATION PLATE... 1.75 1 Enchilada, Taco Totada, Tamale, Fríjos, Spanish Rice TACO PLATE... 1.29 3 Tacos, Fríjos, Spanish Rice ENCHILADA PLATE... 1.89 2 Chanes - 1 Beef Fríjos, Spanish Rice Featuring Plates Fit for a Jayhawker VICTORY CELEBRATION . Saturday Sept. 23 8 p.m. to 12 p.m. FREE Tacos and a drink of your choice to be given away every 15 minutes after 8 p.m. ★ See if you have a lucky seat --of any food item on our menu. Tortilla Chips and Sopaipillas (Mexican Pastry) Served Free With Above Dinners! 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