2
Thursday, September 7, 1972
University Daily Kansan
South Viets Lose Outpost
SAIGON (AP)—Government battles battlefront enemies on three fronts in South Vietnam Wednesday, gaining some ground but losing a vital outpost south of Da Nang, government reports said.
In the air war, U.S. Navy ships have been stationed in North Vietnam's coast from Haiphong about 200 miles south to Haikin and a trail of fires to Khmer Rouge forces. Barracks among other key targets, the 7th Fleet reported.
Hanoi's official Vietnam new
agency claimed seven U.S. A6 and F4 fjets were shot down Wednesday over the North and South Pacific, where the jets were captured on 'wrinkled' water.
Communist-led troops,
believed to be Viet Cong, overran
Hill 211, which commands the
district town of Tien Phuoc, 10
months before Quem Son Valley.
Witnesses stand with flags of
friends fedhes to the city.
Some officers in the field said they believed the heavy artillery and ground assault on the hilltop outpost was a diversionary attack to draw South Vietnamese forces away from an operation aimed at securing the Queen and Dan Nang and Dan Hiwah 1.
Field reports said the South Vietnamese put up a battle for HII 211 before being pushed by the U.S. 355 mm howitzers to the enemy.
The South Vietnamese were reported to have sent in reinforcements, landing about 200 government troops at a mile south of the hill. Two helicopters ferrying in troops were shot down by an enemy Vietnamese was killed and 16 were wounded, field reports said.
north, South Vietnamese marines continued a slow and costly drive to root out North Vietnamese insurgents. The bunker complex in the southern part of Quang Tri. The battle remained a standoff after its Tai
On the southern front, field reports said South Vietnamese infantry had been stationed in the eastern sector of the Quan airfield in rubber plantations east of An Lich who fell to the north of Saigon. The region is 60 miles north of Saigon.
But North Vietnamese troops held firmly to the northern sector of Quan Loi and were putting up a fight.
McGovern Blames Egypt for Deaths
LOS ANGELES (AP)—Sen George McGovern, the nominee, blamed the Egyptian and Lebanese governments for the attack. The Arab terrorist murder of the Israeli at the Olympics at Munich.
He said President Nixon should demand that Egypt "root out these international outlaws" as a result, resuming diplomatic contrages.
McGovern predicted the Nixon Administration would weaken its commitment to Israel after the election on grounds of decreased
Soviet influence in the Middle East.
He drew applause from a group of rabbis by declaring, "I would be for the state of Israel if the Soviet Union didn't exist."
Germans . . .
Seeking to dispel potential deceptions among traditionally Democratic voters, McGovern attended a breakfast meeting of the Southern California chapter of the American Association and annual convention of the International Association of Machinists. He received a friendly welcome at the event.
Continued from page 1
sharpshooters were not able to knock the two arabs out of the battle before the Arabs had taken possession of their own, the police said.
Police spoke of difficult targeting conditions at the airport, with the sharpshooters who were described as shadowed.
The chief government
government, Contrat Ahlers, said
Germany, in a meeting of
discussion of joint measures to
prevent repetition of such
measures.
Premier Golda Meir of Israel,
expressing thanks for the airport
effort at rescue, endorsed the
decision to use force.
The dramatic developments spanned a period of about 15 hours.
They started when a postman predawn duty saw a group of men from the Olympic Village. He thought the men athletes returned late morning.
More than 100 miles to the
A few minutes later eight terrorists with blackened faces—later identified as members of the Black September guerrilla group—awooed on the Israeli's quarters with submachine guns.
Moshe Weinberg, coach of the Israel team, stopped an intruding Arab and was shot dead. Then an Israeli weightlifter, Josef Romano, was
Some of the Israeli team—there were 18 survivors—got away down a back staircase and through windows. Nine were taken hostage against the Islamic State, but a free 200 fellow guerrillas it was holding on charges of terrorism against the Jewish state.
The terrorists set various deadlines. Unless their comrades could hold them, the Israelis in the house would be shot. They wanted three planes made ready to take them and instagouge to an undisclosed destination.
Dr. Manfred Schreiber, Michael Mack, and several negotiators. He offered the terrorists unlimited money if they would surrender. They refused.
Diplomats of Israel and the Arab League flew from Bonn. Chancellor Willy Brandt hastily came to Munich.
The German police started preparing for a showdown. Submachine guns were unloaded inside the village.
standing by to storm the building. Brandt sought to contact President Anwar Sadat of Egypt for help, but his hostages could be fooled to Cairo, then the hostages returned to Munich. Egypt wanted no part of the rescue mission.
Meanwhile the police had 100 men round the house, and four armored cars pulled up. An of-
The final action came at the airport, 20 miles from Munich. A Lathrams plane was ready for takeoff as they arrived and some of the terrorists got out.
One opened fire on the helicopter in which at least four Israelis were trapped, still bound and blindfolded. Another pulled the pin from a hand grenade and himself with the helicopter up.
"We had to take a chance," German police official said. "They would have gone to certain places that had been flown to an Arab city."
The athletics took place in six on the ground in the field. The funeral Beethoven's Eroica Symphony surged over the 80,000 parishioners of
The Israeli, guarded by plainclothesmen wearing the uniforms of Olympic officials, took front places in the center section of the competitors' group. Most were maroon jackets, white hats and red necked jeans, but some were in civilian clothes or warm suitups.
Although the Arab nations' flags were at half staff, no Arab competitors attended.
Janitors' Strike Closes Schools in Kansas City
"We're doing our best to act in good faith with the strikers," Pointenke said. "it's the union that is holding out during the negotiations."
Henry P. Poindexter, chairman of the school board, said the 102 schools could reopen Monday after the storm caused it to be hauled away by then.
KANSAS CITY (AP)—The
tenure menace to end their strike
will give 88,000 Kansas City
hospitals an uncheduled
baldock tidal.
William L. Greer, president of Local 12 of the Service School Employees, countered:
"We're waiting for the school board. Anytime they want to go to arbitration, we'll come back." GREER CRIZITED THE
"On Tuesday, U.S. Health Department officials inspected the schools, found only routine health problems, and said there were no immediate health problems. On the same day, the board announced the removal of five staff members in health and safety considerations. These contradictions and inconsistencies are similar to those deep frustrations of employees."
GREER SAID the union members were more determined and more unified than ever. He reiterated a denial that the union
About 200 members of the union held a meeting Wednesday, but there was no talk of returning to work.
GREER CRITICIZED the decision to close the schools.
"Such a drastic step was unnecessary." he said.
The school board voted unanimously Tuesday night to close the schools if the strikers did not return to their jobs.
Fewer than one-third of the district school's 600 maintenance workers have been on the job since the strike started two weeks ago, and only about one per cent wage increase. The board school has offered 2.25 per cent. Wage scales range from $1.79 an hour for unskilled workers such as elevator technicians or craftsmans such as carpenters.
Mayor Charles B. Wheeler urged the school board to meet immediately with union negotiators.
Rock Chalk Production Staff To Reveal '73 Revue Theme
Poindexter said one of the main reasons for abandoning classes was the fire hazard posed by accumulated trash.
The 1973 Rock Chalk theme will be announced to interested students at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Jahwak room of the Kansas
has sought to intimidate private contractors who were hired to haul off refuse.
The Rock Chalk production staff and members of the KU-Y will announce the theme 'and discuss plans for the coming year, Dave Sites, Manhattan' on Monday the 1872-73 recue. said Monday.
"We would like to announce the theme to everyone at once so that each group will have an equal opportunity." Sites said.
Sites said he would answer any question at the meeting that a teacher had to present procedures, deadlines and actual production. He said he also would explain the "blue joke panel" that would edit the productions
"We will work closely with the Commission on the Status of Women and the Reacial Support group in helping helpers avoid the pitfalls experienced in past revues" he said.
The KU Sailing Club will hold a meeting 7:30 tonight in Room 305 of the Kansas Union to discuss plans for an invitational regatta this fall. There will also be a slide presentation of sailing events of past seasons.
Recreation Careers Meeting
The University of Kansas Alumni Association board of directors will hold its first meeting of the school year at 9:30 a.m. Saturday in the International Room of the Kansas Union. A breakfast at 8:30 will be the meeting. Acting Gancellor Richard Nichols will be a guest.
There will be a meeting at 7:30 tonight in 108 Robinson for those persons interested in recreation as a career field. The field needs qualified persons and the meeting is to determine how much interest there is in advancing the curriculum at KU.
Topics to be discussed are careers, volunteer work, education in recreation. Question and answer period will follow discussion.
The club is now forming a "learn to sail" class. Old and new members are urged to attend.
The Collegiate Young Republicans will hold an organizational meeting at 7:30 tonight in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. Bill Ossmann, state chairman for the Young Voters for the President, will be the speaker.
Sailing Club Meeting
College Young Republicans
The Peace Group, a Free University course, will meet at 8 p.m. every Sunday at the Canterbury House, 1116 Louisiana.
Different University professors will discuss peace techniques each week.
Free U. Peace Course
Alumni Association Board
The Fall Open Forum on Women in Politics, October 10 to 12, will concentrate on political issues. The forum candidates on issues concerning women. This forum will coincide with the tentatively scheduled appearance of SUA sponsored event, Rep. Shirley Chisolm, D-N.Y.
A Human Sexuality Series and Women in Politics were convened by a commission issued at the Commission on Women meeting Wednesday night.
Schedule Set For Seminar On Women
The Human Sexuality Series will be held September 19 to 21. The schedule for the series is: September 19 7:30 p.m. Kansas Room; September 19 8:30 p.m. Unfolding to Love!; September 20 7:30 p.m. Big Eight Room. "How to Take the Worry Out of Being Close"; September 20 7:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room. Relationships; Marriage or What?; and September 19 to 21, all day in Parker A of the Kansas Union, displays, handouts, media materials, speakers on related topics
Other planned activities include: a career seminar on postgraduate opportunities for women, September 13, 7:30-8:30 a.m. 'Beyond High School', a program introduced high school women to KU and the ideas of the women's movement, November 9. A summer camp for panel composed of couples who have combined professional careers with family life, February 20-22, a career seminar on vocational fields, April 11, a career seminar on summer jobs, April 23, a Women's Recognition gathering to honor outstanding women at KU; and a symposium in April on the women's movement.
"in past years many writers expected of their scripts and were often disappointed by criticism." committee, "Sites said.
"We're really excited about this year's revue and about the changes we are making in it," he said. "What we hope to do is to carry that excitement back to the audience." He said representatives they send."
dividuals that it was not essential to be paired with another group or be a part of a living group in participate in Rock Chalk Revue.
Stites said he wanted to stress to the living groups and in-
"We're convinced that there is a vast resource of talent on this campus that could be tapped if we hadn't differented," he said. "We are changing the production side of Rock Chalk and hoping that we can learn from us as a challenge to come up with some innovations of their own."
Women Over 21 Look to College
A 25-year-old mother of three who has been out of school for seven years wrote a letter recently to the University of Kansas asking how she could work toward a college degree.
Part of the answer is that the woman could take up to 30 hours by telephone or by Gilham, director of the Office of Affirmative Action for Women, and attend a meeting.
Answering more complex
questions in the past,
21" women returns to college will be the object of a one-day session for local women October 17 in the
Michigan campus.
Dubbed "Everything You've Always Wanted to Know About Cancer" or "Afraid to Ask," the seminar is aimed at encouraging women to ask.
"This is not aimed at women who have followed the regular college course of going to school after a high school." Gilham said.
"It's aimed more for the women who have established other patterns, then decide they really do want to go to college.
"It's for women who feel like their husbands are leaving them
Mrs. Roger Reeb, director of the Department of Labor's office, will deliver the keynote address of the seminar. Mary Townsley, assistant professor of psychology, will discuss "The Book of Psychology."
behind or for the woman who supports herself or her kids and wants to go to night school."
"We want to provide a counseling service for these women," he said. "We might seem mundane, but they can pose quite a problem sometimes—like how to tutition and what to do with the children."
The program also includes panel discussions by a group of women who have returned to college or by members of the RU faculty.
After his speech and with only two bad decisions, the 200 bill reduced 750,000 members of the union, shouted their endorsement of the McGovern plan.
A human relations ordinance, which has been in the works for over a year, received approval from the Lawrence Human Relations Commission (HRC) in meeting Wednesday, y.m.
Primary delay in the ordinance's enactment has been avoided by state statutes. These laws require a city affirmative action program and similar programs by contractors and suppliers to
Gilham said she didn't know how many Lawrence area women would respond to the mailing of information sheets about the seminar.
Ordinance Adopted By Relations Board
Complaints of discrimination will be reviewed by the HRC, which is authorized to hear complaints of evidence in investigating violation.
The ordinance will be discussed at a meeting between the Lawrence City Commissioners and the HRC next Tuesday, and the city will hold a public reading at the city commission meeting September 19.
After his Los Angeles appearances, McGovern flew to San Diego and then to Dallas.
She said that in 1970 there were 2,237 women and had completed one to three years of college and 2,237 women with children ages six to 19 who could not attend school.
At San Diego he visited the Teledyne Ryan plant, where 3,300 defense and space workers are under contract with a statement that despite his proposal for a $23-million phased reduction in the defense budget, the San Diego naval base would be destroyed in our Pacific defense play."
Under the ordinance, unlawful practices in employment, public housing and accommodation may be practiced by months imprisonment, or a fine
Demo Hopefuls To Be Here
Gov. Robert Dockery will kick off the grand opening ceremonies of the Douglas County office at quarterstairs at 10 a.m. today,
Eleven local Democratic candidates will be present throughout the day to talk to visitors.
He noted that the IAM endorsement and the earlier support of the United Auto Workers union, the largest aerospace workers, and said his tax and economic program would reduce the high jobless rate.
Democratic headquarters will be open from 9:00 a.m. until 8:30 p.m. and is open to the public.
McGovern was welcomed at San Diego by a small crowd and top local political leaders.
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