2
Friday, March 28, 1975
University Dally Kansan
European air fares to rise
WASHINGTON!—The Civil Aeronautics Board agreed Thursday to let airlines flying between the United States and Europe raise air fares by 3.6 per cent to 16.5 per cent and to offer discount air fares to youths and persons who purchase tickets in advance.
pershits who plan it. At the airport, the board turned down fare hikes proposed for flights over the South Pacific, between the United States and Mexico, the United States and South America and for economy tickets on U.S. originating flights over the North and Central Pacific.
instruments. They approved an 8 per cent increase in first-class and economy-class promotional fares over the North and Central Pacific; and a 5 to 10 per cent increase in air fares between the United States and the Carbidegan. The new policies are effective April 1.
US has trade surplus
WASHINGTON - The government's index of leading economic indicators increased in February for the first time in seven months, and its monthly foreign trade surplus was the biggest on record, spokesmen said Thursday.
While a government economist said it was too soon to tell whether the rise in the economic indicators was a definite signal of economic recovery, the trade balance surplus was some of the best news in months for the embattled U.S. dollar.
Spokesmen for the Commerce Department said the increase in the economic indicators amounted to one per cent in February and that the month's foreign trade surplus totaled $917 million contrasted with January's deficit of $21.0 million.
Ford signs foreign aid biI
WASHINGTON—President Ford signed a $7.3 billion foreign aid bill Tuesday, with what he termed, "considerable misgivings."
He said that cuts made by Congress could prove detrimental to American interests at home and abroad. The bill is $2.3 billion below administration requests for the fiscal year ending June 30. Congress gave the bill final approval Monday.
The measure contains more than $1 billion for the Middle East and $440 million reconstruction wage for wartime Indochina, but no military aid for either Cambodia or South Vietnam. Ford has asked for $522 million emergency military aid for the two countries.
San Jose utility bombed
SAN JOSE, Calif. - A series of bomb explosions at a Pacific Gas &
Subsea incident caused 35,000 homes Thursday in the second
incident of utility sabotage.
Service to customers in a 20-square-mile area gradually was being restored.
About 2½ hours after the explosions, another bomb went off in a Berkeley building that houses FBI offices.
A group calling itself the Red Guerrilla Family claimed responsibility on the Berkeley blast, which reportedly caused $100,000 damage. (AP)
FBI fuitive arrested
WASHINGTON—Suan Edin Saxe, 26, one of the FBIs' most wanted arrested Thursday night in downtown Philadelphia, the FBI announces.
A statement by FBI Director Clarence M. Kelley said Sax had been sought since 1970 on charges of interstate flight to avoid prosecution for the murder of a Boston police officer shot following a bank robbery in Boston on Sept. 23, 1970.
Kelley's statement said Saxe was arrested by a Philadelphia police officer who recognized her from photographs and a description retailed Tissot.
Robbery suspect caught near turnpike entrance
By CRAIG STOCK
Associate Editor
A man suspected of robbing a Wichita club Thursday morning was arrested by Kansas Highway Patrol officers Thursday afternoon near Lawrence.
Marshell Lee Celestine, 23, Kansas City, Mo., was stopped about 2:45, about three miles west of the Lawrence service area on I-80. He was taken to the Douglas County Jail.
By using the KTA microwave and a relay system, Audio Reader will be able to supplement a similar program at Wichita State University, he said.
The University of Kansas Audio Reader program has received permission to broadcast program material to the Wichita area through the Kansas Turnipke Authority's (KTA) microwave transmission system.
Audio Reader to add audience
"The microwave essentially provides the link." Tom Doyle, chief of engineering at KKL.
Audio Reader is a "radio talking book" *he blind and physically handicapped, Devil*
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Special Watergate Prosecutor's office has decided not to bring charges against former Atty. Gen. John Mitchell for his role in the IITT case, it was learned Thursday.
Celestine is suspected of robbing an Wichita club, Pat O'Brien, and 22 persons at the club and forcing the people into the club's walk-in refrigerator. The robber took the club's phone to the victim telling them he needed the money for his organization, "Cause."
Permission for the KTA hook-up was
received from the Federal
Communications Commission (FCC).
Audio Reader uses a sub-carrier frequency of KANU to transmit its signals. Special receivers are needed to listen to the programs.
About 1,000 people now receive the program, Tom Fish, assistant director of Audio Reader, said. Nearly 2,500 more will be reached by the Wichita confection.
Mitchell not charged in ITT role
A microwave relay is comparable to a trunk line in a telephone system and carries many signals, B. A. Carlisle, chief of communications for the KTA, said. "It's like one giant intercom that expands from Saint City to the Oklahoma state." Carlisle said.
Two years ago, Mitchell told the Senate that he had never discussed the International Trade Agreement.
"This is one public service we can perform and are happy to perform now that the FCC has approved it," Charlie Jenkins, assistant director of public relations for the FCC, said. "We'll be here at home (Audio Reader) to use it. It doesn't interfere with our signal in any way."
Telegraph Co. antitrust case with former President Richard M. Nixon.
The transfer of Morton to the Commerce
It later was learned that Mitchell had discussed the case with Nixon, and had convinced Nixon to allow the Justice Department to appeal a court ruling dismissing a government antitrust suit against the giant conglomerate.
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Ford has decided to nominate former Wynn Gov. Stanley K. Hathaway to succeed Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton, who will become secretary of Commerce, informed sources said Thursday.
But sources familiar with the case said the decision not to pursue the matter appeared to be based on two factors: Mitchell's conviction in the Watergate cover-up with Nixon and discussion with Nixon about ITI resulted in taking Nixon out of blocking the appeal.
Mitchell testified on the Judiciary Committee's hearings on the nomination of Richard G. Kleindienst to succeed Mitchell in a seat vacated by those hearings was the handling of the ITT antitrust case, including whether the corporation's pledge to help underwrite the cost of the 1972 Republic National Commission decision to settle the ITT case.
A native of Osceola, Neb, Hathaway, 50, is a former chairman of the Western Governors Conference and of the Interstate Oil Compact Commission.
Administration and congressional sources said Halabuway would be nominated to the position. The White House declined to name Morton's successor, saying only that Ford had in his pocket the 2016 nominee.
Hathaway, a two-term Republican governor who decided not to seek reelection last year, comes from a state with large coal reserves.
The prosecutor's office declined comment on Thursday's report.
Both nominations require Senate confirmation.
As secretary of Commerce, White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said, Morton's prime task will be to persuade American voters to switch to coal as its primary fuel.
Department was unexpected, since it appeared to separate him from some major energy programs in Interior. But Morton said the agency's push for energy policy, the White House said.
In a search of the car Celestine drove, officers found a suitcase containing a 22 caliber pistol, a knife, wallets and an undetermined amount of money.
An employee of the club told police a man entered the club about 9:30 a.m., before it opened for business, and inquired about a table where an argument was and left at a table to fill it out.
Mitchell was found guilty of conspiracy, obstruction of justice and perjury in the cover-up case. He was sentenced to a prison in prison. He has appealed the conviction.
Moments later, the employee said, the man appeared at the club's office with a pistol and a briefcase and ordered the three employees present into the refrigerator.
The three were ordered to lie on top of one another and were bound with tape and twine. Their money and sources of identification were the same, some point, the reportedly formed a joint, black gloves. A ski mask and black gloves were found in the car Celestine was driving.
As other employees, deliverymen—and finally customers—arrived, they were ordered to join the others in the refrigerator, police said. An employee was ordered to help the man bind the victims and take their money and identification.
Victims said the man identified himself as a member of "Cause," and warned them that if anyone described him to police, his brother or retaliate against them or their families.
MARNIE ARGERSINGER for Commissioner COMMITTED TO GOOD GOVERNMENT
The man was described as very polite. "He was even concerned about our comfort and asked if we were cold," an employee said.
(Pol. Adv.)
PAID BY ARGERGISING FOR COMMISSIONER COMMITTEE
DON METZLER, CHM.
JIM POSTMA, TREAS.
Victims reportedly remained in the refrigerator until about 12:30 p.m.
--felony was committed at the time of the murder. The first-degree murder charge against Long is based on allegations that he had murdered in conjunction with a felony.
The K.U. Commission on the Status of Women Spring Symposium Presents
MARTHA KEYS
Congresswoman, Kansas' 2nd District Thursday, April 3
Highway patrolmen spotted Celestine at the Topeka turnpike service area in a car that matched descriptions broadcast by authorities from Wichita. Highway patrolmen said Celestine was buying tires and a toolbox from the road until Celestine had left the service area before apprehending him. He offered no resistance, they said.
7:00 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium
(Funded by Student Activity Fees)
--felony was committed at the time of the murder. The first-degree murder charge against Long is based on allegations that he had murdered in conjunction with a felony.
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Detailed charges required
The state must enter a bill of particulars to detail a first-degree murder charge against Don Long, 28, Toptea, Frank Gray, of Lynch County District Court judge and Thursday.
AUDIOTRONICS
STEREO & ELECTRONICS CENTER
928 MASS. 843-8500
Long faces 13 charges, including first-degree murder, kidnapping and armed robbery in connection with a Nov. 15 assault and killing at the Sanctuary, 1401 W. 7th.
Gray said that one of two court-ordered competency examinations for Long by state psychiatrists had been completed and that he was not required to trial. The second examination was requested by David Berkowitz, Douglas County attorney. He requested the examination to prepare the case if a plea was given at the time of the killing was entered.
Gray ruled Wednesday on two pretrial motions made March 8 by Edward Collister, Long's attorney. One motion requesting that the state specify which felony allegedly occurred at the time the murder was committed, was unheld by Grav
Kansas law states that a first-degree
inpatient charge be proper when
presidential election is held.
A second pretrial motion by Collister, requesting that evidence from a line-up in Topela at which Long was allegedly be thrown out, was denied by Gray.
The bill of particulars asks the prosecution to state which felony occurred at the time Long allegedly committed the murder.
Long's trial is scheduled for April 14.
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A CASTLE IN LAWRENCE?
Probably few know the legend of the enchanting Castle Tea Room that reigns conspicuously on Massachusetts Street
The Castle was built in 1894 as a home for J. N. Roberts, a retired Civil War general. He worked with an income from patients on wooden containers curved in the shape of a boat for retraining.
There are five beautiful fireplaces in the faux, each with a unique design with various colored surfaces. The interior is light, airy and inviting with plush carpeting and on the floor a接待. A recess cluster of mirrors and stained glass window below the fireplaces give the space an ethereal feel.
Each of the fifteen rooms of the Castle is finished in a different type of wood. The dining rooms currently in use are elegantly designed in birch, cherry, oak, walnut, sycamore and pine. The wood carving was all done by hand by Sidney Enderfort of England, a brother of Frank Wesley. The work is decorated with sculpture and artist, and some at his work is in the drowing room of the Lord Hastings home.
If you have never been inside the Castle Tea Room, come and dine in the only restaurant with such a beautiful historical and cultural background. The only way to really image it is to walk through it.
The tower, which gives the old castle appearance, has a stairway leading to the third floor. Above the tower room is a rooftop garden, in bygone days, was shaded with ownings and used during the summer months. The ballroom with spacious window seats on the third floor is available for private rooms.
The Most Unique Restaurant in Lawrence 1307 Mass.
Reservations Suggested 843.1151
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JAZZ . . . JAZZ . . . JAZZ
TONIGHT
NON-FICTION 8:30-11:30
One of the Premier Jazz Groups in the Midwest for Reservations SAT.—Gaslite Gang with Dixieland Music
Paul Gray's Jazz Place (ENTER FROM ALLEY BEHIND JENKINS MUSIC) 926 Mass.
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BASKETS
Haas Imports
Has on Display a Complete Line of BASKETS
Different Shapes and Sizes for a Variety of Uses
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