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Thursday, August 24, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Dalev Blesses McGovern
CHICAGO (AP)—In the second display of party unity in as many days, Democratic presidential candidate George McGovern received a fresh blessing of warm greetings from Chicago Mayor Richard Daley.
3
The South Dakota senator met with Daley in a private lunchcone and the two emerged with a show of accord and personal warmth that had been absent since McGovern received the nomination for convention from which Daley and his delegates were ousted.
Daley, who is widely believed to have preferred almost any candidate in the race, tender, is also the chairman of the powerful Cook County Democratic Central Committee. Mr. Daley's role as a key to McGovenn's chances to carry the county and Illinois, with its 26 electoral votes, in
AT A NEWS conference, Danz introduced McGovern as "the next president of the United States" and said his organization would campaign for the entire Democratic kick Illinois "will win" and defend Columbia in the entire ticket in November," the mayor said.
The Cook County Democratic organization, Dalesy said, "turns out the vote in every election. We're Democrats."
Earlier in the day, McGovern
earlier in the day, McGovern
audience of more than 3,000
delegates to the national
American Legion convention in
Chicago.
MGGOVERN told the Legionaries news of some questions that many of you may oppose. He insisted that his proposed defense but that
VVAW Man Gives Letter To Leaders
MIAMI BEACH (AP) — In 1988 Ron Kovic had leading a U.S. Marine patrol when a North Vietnium bullet sliced through his spine.
Four years later, Kovie is in a wheel chair leading his Vietnam veteran "brothers" on marches against the war.
"I came here to once and for all expose to the American people and the people of the world the crime of this war," said Kovic Miningo Park at the Vietnam Veterans Against the War campside.
Around the 28-year-old Los Angeles resident, thousands of young protesters here for the Republican National Convention plan lets for massive demonstration at the convention's final session.
On Jan. 20, 1968, he was the point man for a Marine company that walked into a North Vietnamese bullet hit him in the foot, and another ripped through his legs and a lung and severed his spine.
"One Marine was killed trying to get to me, and a black brother finally reached me and saved my life, Kovic said.
He and two other veterans in wheel chairs have been the point men for VLAW protest marches throughout the week. The three crippled veterans were taken in the same team headquarters at the Fontainebleau Hotel Tuesday to deliver a protest letter to GOP leaders.
"To tell you the truth, I was a bit apprehensive about coming here, because being a paraplegic has been a part of hassles," said Kovic, who paralyzed from the waist down. But he says that living in a tent in the park, sleeping in a bedroll, and eating free meals has been a pleasant experience thanks to the gift of gotten from other protesters.
Kovic said he and three friends drove to Miami Beach from California in Kovic's car, which is
"I taught the other brothers who were riding with me how to use the hand controls," he said, than driving with your feet."
Shriver Woos Dixie Voters
ATLANTA, Ga.(AP) -- Wooing reluctant southern governors and charming voters,arsers. Shriver on Wednesday called the governor the biggest spender and waster in the history of this country
But if the election were held today, Shriver said, the President would win "in a landslide."
leave the United States strong enough to "resist attack, the threat of attack or diplomacy by blackmail."
But, McGovern insisted in installing the U.S. military establishment spending far more than necessary to ensure its military strength.
Shriver said Sen. George McGovern had the political magic to "reverse the numbers."
President Nixon, who was renominated for a second term by the Republicans Tuesday, joined the Legionnaires Thursday.
"If that's prosperity, the Republicans can keep it for themselves," he said.
Unemployees in Atlanta has doubled during the Nixon administration. Shriver said
THE McGOVERN-DALEY appearance at the news conference followed Tuesday's meeting of McGovern and his
vice presidential candidate,
Sargent Shriver, with former
President Lyndon Johnson at the
LBJ ranch in Texas.
McGovenn said the dispute over the seating of Daley and his delegates at the convention last month was history.
"We're not here to talk about what happened in Miami," McGovern said. "We're here to tell the problems that may have developed."
He said welfare had become a "Nixon mess" and pledged that as preparations for war began it up "just as quickly as we've been moving the mess in Vietnam.
MeGovern said, "I personally have great affection and respect for you," she added. "We are associates and we want to do what we can to earn their respect."
GM Denied Delay On Safety Models
CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP)—General Motors Corp. announced Wednesday that the federal government had denied it a two-month reprieve from safety regulations applicable to 1973 model cars.
The ruling by the National highway Safety Administration led to the loss of 39,000 of the 1972 model cars the company had hoped to build at the strikebound Norwood, and the event of a settlement there.
In a statement issued Wednesday, George Morris Jr., GM vice-president for industrial relations, the saitNIS had denied issue a two-month revive from 1973 new-car safety standards.
GM had made the request, Morris said, in the event the 139-day strike against the GM would harm plant could be resolved soon.
The company wanted to produce the 39,000 additional 1972 models without certain bumper and flammability safety requirements. American cars built after Sept. 1. GM thus have produced 1972 models up to Nov. 1, although had there been no strike, production of 1873 models have begun the middle of August.
Morris did not put a dollar figure on the production loss.
The plant produces Chevrolet Camaros and Novas and Pontiac
Issues include alleged assembly line speedup, seniority and overtime benefits.
Negotiations have been held almost daily since the strike began, but little progress has been reported.
GAO Accused of Stalling Demo Break-In Inquiry
WASHINGTON (AP)—A House committee chairman Wednesday accused the General Accounting Office (GAO) of hindering his work with reported campaign finance violations by Republicans.
Rep. Wright Patman, D-Tex,
chairman of the House Banking
Committee, charged that the GAO's
appointment with his investigators
wednesday and videotaped any
cooperation on the case.
The spokesman replied that the appointment had been scheduled when GAO thought its report was complete, and irregularities in handling of nearly $500,000 in campaign funds by the Committee for the Amendment Act.
A spokesman for the GAO said its auditors were not trying to block the fact-gathering efforts of the committee's investigators.
The Washington Star-News reported Wednesday that the GOA gave Nixon the report after receiving a request from his chief counsel, Nams Nixon's chief counsel, raised, to let the Republicans explain how the money was
The GAO spokesman said the conference with Patman's investigators did not occur because the report was not finished.
GAO officials said Tuesday
their report would be issued later that day, but then informed newsmen the report had not been completed.
A GAO spokesman said Wednesday an official of the department asked Miami Tuesday night ask who "stans and a number of people," then returned to Washington in the last two days" which will be in the report.
But the spokesman denied that the report was being postponed because of the Republican National Convention.
Paul Barric, treasurer of the president's re-election committee, Tuesday denied reports of a hacking of the finance manager of the committee have sought to comply with comments in the Federal Election Commission.
Release of the information to Nixon's re-election committee gives the GOP "a golden opportunity to cover its tracks and documents to further cloud the investigation." Patman said
Earlier this week, the Washington Post reported GAH an in-handing of campaign funds by a federal election committee, including a $100,000 campaign security fund from which $22,000 had been used to suspect in the Democratic headquarters June 17 break-in.
TOPEKA (AP)-Lee J. Phalan, executive director of the state Employment Security Division, told a news conference that the state's job bank network is now complete and operational.
Job Bank Network Complete
Addition of the Salina hub of the network a week ago completed the 30-city network which had grown over years getting operational.
The Wichita hub was the first opened - 2½ years ago. Other hubs on the net are at Topeka Kansas City and Pittsburgh.
The network enables employees and employees to have job information available to them within one day through a com- mputer reporting where the jobs are reported where the manpower is to fill jobs.
states to get into the job bank system, Phalen said, and believes it has one of the best
The Wichita net includes
Arkansas City, Wellington,
Arkansas City, Hutchinson,
Liberty, Dodge City, Great Bend
and Garden City.
Kansas was one of the first
Cities on the Topeka network
e Cities of Emporia, Manhattan, Juncation,
Milwaukee, and Chicago. On the Salina network are
Moberly Hays, Goodland and Gapstow.
On the Kansas City net are Overland Park, Leavenworth, Atchison and metropolitan Kansas City.
The Pittsburg net includes Coffeyville, Independence, Chanute and Parsons.
libraries, chambers of commerce offices and agency agent offices in the northeast Kansas, two in the Wichita area and three in the Omaha area.
In addition, Phalen said, the system now has 18 "mini-job bank centers" located in
He said the Employment Security Division was now seeking to contract with similar organizations in other centers in other communities with a goal of day having five centers in all 105 Kansas counties.
Phaen said the purpose of the system was "to serve the employment needs of the entire community" and the program "another step the Gov. Robert Docking administration has taken to combat unemployment and assist those national economic slowdown."
$199.95 (Regular $11.00
(Regular $11.00 stereo album or $7.00 tape no charge with purchase of each unit)
MASTERWORK MODEL -M-504
TRACK TAPE CARTRIDGE COMPONENT
AND AM FM FACM FMTABLE TURNTABLE
AND AM FM FACM FMTABLE
so wait output*out speaker system*
Solid state AMP/MWF/MWF-MPX stereo tuner
3 piece player/automatic programable
8 tape playback/automatic program selector
Three piece system of control center and two speaker en-
claves.
University Lutheran Chapel & Student Center 15th and Iowa; Phone 843-6662
Our campus congregation welcomes you
10 a.m. NLCM FOLK SONG EUCHARIST
(led by Don Conrad, Campus Pastor; LCA & ALC)
11 a.m. LC-MS WORSHIP with message "An Effective Opening" (led by Norm Steffen, Campus Pastor)
"God designed the human . . . to run on Himself. He himself is the fuel our spirits were designed to burn . . ."
C. S. Lewis
stripe shirt, 3-15, $11
acrylic pullover vest, $9
hipster flares, $17
fall means the joy of double knit jacquards from Bobbie Brooks
This is the way we see you looking from now on. Sleek jacquards paired-off with fun-type sweaters, classic shirts and pullovers. Whatever you're doing, work or play, we've got the look to make you do it better in. Jacquards 3-15; shirts, 5-15; sweatshirts 34-40. Left to right:
- 835 MASS. • VI3-4833
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