2
Monday, February 17, 1975
University Dally Kausan
Wiretap controls wanted
WASHINGTON - A special Senate panel reported Sunday that controls on wiresite in national security investigations are clearly inadequate. It recommended that Congress tighten them up. The report is the aftermath of a series of hearings last fall into the practice of wiretapping without warrants and the use made of the practice by former President Richard M. Nixon's White House in attempting to plug leaks of classified material. The hearings were held by a Senate judicial subcommittee and a Senate foreign relations subcommittee.
The Senate Foreign Relations Committee decided in 1973 that his role didn't constitute grounds to bar his nomination as secretary of state.
The controvers originally centered on the role Henry A. Kissinger played as chairman of the Council in the wiretapping of a Russian oil company and three newspapers.
Iran to buy into Pan Am
WASHINGTON—Concluding several months of quiet negotiations, the United States approved a complex agreement Sunday between Iran and Pan American Airways that allows the oil-rich Middle East country to bailout Pan Am, which is suffering from serious financial troubles.
A joint U.S.-Iranian announcement didn't disclose details. Iranian Ambassador Ardeshir Zahedi said in a telephone interview that his government would acquire some 13 per cent of Pan Am's stocks.
He said that all together some $230 million and probably more are involved in the stock and Joan agreement.
*Commercial aviation is one of the few industries in which federal law restricts foreign ownership. The others are shipping, broadcasting,
Spies used antiwar guise
WASHINGTON - Infiltration of the antitumour movement by the Central Intelligence System, which was formed to investigate into the Soviet intelligence system, according to a former CIA official.
The official, Ray S. Cline, was the CIA's deputy director for intelligence until 1961. He said in an interview on statements made by CIA Director William E. Colby to a Senate appropriations committee that about 22 CIA agents operated under cover within American radical groups.
"Some guy got the bright idea that if you hired a young man or woman who was a really reliable person and able to take on the protective coloration of the antiwar movement and sent him overseas, the Soviets might try to recruit him," Cline said.
he attempt was unsuccessful, however, he said.
The antiwar was unsuccessful, however, the sail. Cline said former Presidents Lyndon B. Johnson and Richard M. Nixon both were convinced that the Soviets were manipulating the protest movement against the Vietnam war.
U.S. pensions climb
WASHINGTON- While the cost of living soars, pensions for retired government employees climb even faster. Overpayments are starting to reach into the billions of dollars. The cost to taxpayers could easily exceed $100 billion by 1990.
Cause of the overpayments is a five-year-old law that was designed to fine-time the mechanism for keeping pension checks in step with inflow and outflow of income. For example, if you show, however, that the law is enabling pensioners to profit from inflation—and to reap ever higher overpayments as the cost of living in increase.
BOSTON (AP)—Several jurors who convicted Dr. Kenneth C. Edeln of manlaughter in the death of an aborted fetus convicted of stabbing the fetus that convinced him of his guilt.
The verdict stirred controversy as antiabortionists around the country claimed a victory for the rights of the unborn. Some opponents might have to be severely restrained.
Photo tells story in abortion case
convicted Saturday in the death of the fetus of a woman abortion he performed Oct. 3, 1973, at Bathsheba Hospital.
Edelin, a 36-year-old obstetrician, was
The landmark verdict came in one of the most significant abortion cases since 1973 U. S. Supreme Court ruling. That ruling barred a woman with a fetus's right to an abortion before the fetus was able to survive on its own outside its mother's womb.
Edelin's lawyer said he would appeal the
2 parties best, Ford says
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Gerald R. Ford says he needs responsible conservative backing but he isn't prepared to be a president. He said President Nelson A. Rockefeller to assure it.
Ford also said, in an interview published Sunday in the Washington Star-News, that the formation of a third political party by conservatives would probably defeat the real objectives of a conservative movement.
The interview took place Friday. At the same time, a conservative political action conference was taking place in Washington. The conservatives and their conservatives should form a new party.
"I don't believe in the proliferation of political parties," Ford said. "I think a two-party system historically has been in the best interest of the country."
Asked if he was committed to having Rockefeller as his running mate in 1976, Ford replied. "I see no reason why he shouldn't be on the ticket."
Ford said conservatives were mistaken in picturing Rockefeller as a flaming liberal.
Ticket Sales begin February 19th
from 8:30 a.m. at National Bank,
Downtown County banks, Township Cars, Janel's
and more.
Tickets are
for Friday night
$30 for Saturday
night
For Audiolium
Feb. 28 & March 1) 8:00 p.m.
ALL SEATS RESERVED
"I don't think Nelson Rockefeller, based on his performance for 15 years as governor of New York, was a Haming liberal." Ford said. "He ran that state very soundly from the start, and when I ask them they're not analyzing the facts as accurately as they should."
conviction to the Massachusetts Supreme
Court or the U.S. Supreme Court,
if necessary.
Despite six weeks of complicated and sometimes contradictory medical testimony on the differences between a fetus and a live human, the jurors said they were convinced that 4-week-old fetus convinced them it was a person with a right to legal protection.
"It looked like a baby," said Liberty Ann Conlin, a juror. "I'm not speaking for the rest of the jurors, but it definitely had an effect on me."
Paul A. Holland, another juror, said, "The picture helped people draw their own conclusions. Everybody in the room made sure that the jury did not disappoint." Suffolk Superior Court Judge James P. McGune had instructed the jury that a fetus wasn't a person and therefore not a subject to trial.
in order to become a person protected by law, it must be born outside the body of its victim.
Edelin's indictment charged that he killed the aborted fetus during a three-minute wait during which he held it without air inside its mother's WOMB before removing
McGuire freed Edelin on $100 bond and said he would impose sentence soon.
Reaction to the guilty verdict came from around the country.
John Cardinal Krol, Roman Catholic archbishop of Philadelphia, said, "Some have expressed concern that the decision against abortion. We pray to God that it will."
He said, "It is not contrary to our code of what do he, Dr. Edelin, did . . . We feel the doctor acted in accordance with the medical care that he was rendering proper medical care."
"CHICAGO"
FRIDAY, MARCH 7 8 P.M. Gross Memorial Coliseum
Tickets
$6 With Activity Card
$7 General Admission
Tickets available at Memorial Union beginning Monday, Feb. 17, 8:30 a.m.
Ticket Orders by Mail—Send to: Directors Office, Memorial Union, FHKSC, Hays, Kans. 67501. Money Order Only will be accepted with self addressed stamped envelope.
SUA Canoe Club
Spring organizational meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, February 18th, Forum Room, Kansas Union
Come to find out about our 3 big options this Spring!
OPTION 2:
Two beginner's trips w/discounts for experienced canoeists Apr. 4-6 Niangua R. April 18-20 Current R.
Organized trips for advanced canoeists Apr. 11-13 Buffalo R. April 25-27 Northfork R.
OPTION 3:
Wilderness Discovery
Canoe Rental; '17 per day
'35 per week, life jackets,
cartop carriers,
'25 deductible ins.
A Concert Master's Collection for as little as $1.98 each! Hundreds of quality LP's, up to 80% off!
Great Concert Masters such as:
13. MUZAKETT MOST FAMOUS
PANDO MUSIC - Elva Malagany for
Carrie Schmidt, Carrie Kroehde, Pan-
Brad Schoedel, Dario Almorza,帕布
Brendal, Dimo Almorza, Dario Brendal,
Miranda B of First Concert; others
- record 3-set record and Peter Frank-
3-set record
5. THE BEST OF MOART - MOST FAMOUS ORGANISTAL WORKS: Eise Kline Necklacism,
Eise Kline, Flat and Marriage of Flames, Sympateon No. 31, 56, 38, 40 G Minor
Incompatibility, Sympateon No. 31, 56, 38, 40 G Minor
representation 4-d record set
6. THE BEST OF JOHANN
THE GREAT FOUR SHOWS,
and overtures, and inviting Blue Diane,
Gypsy Rose, The Impression,
Edward Lear, Edward Straw
and NOW ONLY $59.99
7. A ROMANIC REVIVAL,涉及工作 by Antoine Rubinson, Alexandra Albene and others. Soliute includes Albene and others. Antoine Boarder and Thomas J. Aaron.
10. STRAVIKSV AND HIS MUSIC
— Limburg — Lüneburg,
Germany of Spring. Fired
Suite, Symphony of Father and
mother. Composed in coordination by Emmeric Ameronga.
35. THE BEST OF BRIMS - The Piano Concerto No. 2, the Violin Concerto in D Major, Symphony No. 3, the Cello Concerto in D major, great wallahs. Featured Leo Stokwicki conducting, adults include. Walt Disney, Kelsey Milton. A record 4 set recorded.
Two Record Set . . . . . . . . 4.88
Four Record Set . . . . . . . 8.98
Six Record Set . . . . . . . 10.98
Eight to Nine Record Set . . . 14.98
17. BACH'S BRANDENBERG CONCERTO-36, in age 45, the well-known artist whose concerts were held in Concerto City, J. N. D. Miner featuring Bath Colegium and War Worries.
Single Albums—Category A . . . . 99
Category B . . . . 1.49
Category C . . . . 1.61
Category C...1.98
Category D . . . . 2.49
Save Feb. 17-Feb.21 (sale ends)
kansas union BOOKSTORE
Hours 8:30-5:00 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
Final Hour
Two film crews covered 24,000 miles and twelve cultures ranging from jungle tribes to man's most modern centers to film the tragic condition of our failing world.
The human race is on a collision course with its day of reckoning. The Bible, science and the news media all agree—there is not much time left.
THE FINAL HOUR, a 30-minute color documentary, graphically profts the realities of life on our declining planet and sensitively links those facts to the word of God. With supernatural depth, it also recalls the final hour of man's history. Faith and reason agree when we look to what time it is.
Free Admission Showings
Feb. 17 Lewis Hall Naismith Hall
Feb. 18 Templin Hall
Feb. 19 Corbin G.S.P.
Feb. 21 Lawrence Community Building Gaslight Village Club House
7:00 p.m.
9:00 p.m.
9:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m. (For residents only)
9:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
8:30 p.m. (For residents only)
7:30 p.m.
Feb. 22 4-H Grounds, Building No.1
For additional information about other showings near you write:
THE FINAL HOUR
Box 2092
Lawrence, Kans. 66454
or Call 842-7913