2 Monday, February 3, 1975 University Dally Kansan Indians to end takeover GRESHAM, Wis.—An agreement to end the 33-day occupation of a religious estate by militant Menominee Indians was announced by mediators Sunday. A mediator, Arley Skenandore, said that under the agreement, the Indians would surrender to Shawano County authorities with the understanding that the estate be converted for use either as health facility or school for Indians. The National Guard would guard around the estate until the government would begin. Skenandore and his associates group would occupy the property until all of the property was made, probably by Feb. 22. The Alexian Brothers, a Chicago-based Roman Catholic order that owns the estate, planned a news conference to explain details of the agreement. Taiwan policy criticized WASHINGTON- Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield said recently that U.S. ties to the Chinese government on Taiwan were blocking progress toward normalizing relations with mainland China. Reporting on a three-week visit to the mainland People's Republic of China in December, Mansfield stopped short of recommending the severance of relations with Taiwan. But he advocated withdrawal of the 5,000 U.S. troops on Taiwan and called the U.S. defense treaty with that government "a recital of the past." Committee seeks reform WASHINGTON - Sen. Frank Church said Sunday that the aim of his special Senate committee investigating intelligence agencies is "not to wreck them but, if necessary, to reform them." Church said he had been shocked by allegations of domestic spying activity by the Central Intelligence Agency, which has not provided an accuracy of the charges. Church heads a Senate committee probing the various intelligence agencies operated by the government. Nixon fantasizes future NEW York—Time magazine reported Sunday that former President Richard Nixon, in talks with intimates, "has fantasized that he would not mind being U.S. ambassador to China some day." Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., said last week that Nixon had told him he would like to get back into politics, not as a candidate, but as a spokesman for the Republican party. The suggestion was slaughtered off by most Republican leaders. Time did not say whether Nixon "fantasized" about being ambassador to Peking if the United States had supported it. He might have been meant to be accredited to Generalissimo Chang Kaishek's government in Taiwan, as ambassaders are at present. GM corporate sales off DETROIT—General Motors is expected to release disappointing 1974 sales and earning figures today that could drop the auto maker from No. 1 to No. 2 in corporate ranking, GM, traditionally the nation's corporate leader in gross revenues, recorded record sales of $33 billion in 1973, but lost its profits to Exxon, No. 2, which earned $2.44 billion on sales of $2 million. Exxon's $2 billion in revenues jumped to $4 billion in 1974, and its record match. Exxon profit were $1.1 billion in 1974. All of it was GM's top magazine's list of America's top 50 corporations, while Exxon will replace the firm at the top. The magazine's rankings are based on corporate sales. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford will propose the heaviest deficit spending since World War II when he sends to the nation $34 billion in budget proposal for the nation's 200th year. Ford budget proposes heavy deficit spending The fiscal 1976 budget, which calls for spending at the rate of nearly $1 billion a day, will include a $22 billion deficit, according to the President. Detailed budget figures weren't to be released until midday today. Over the weekend, however, Ford said the budget would propose significant reductions in a number of programs up to now considered to be uncontrollable. The Democratically controlled Congress, meanwhile, plans to go ahead with a trial run of its new federal budget control law. It will allow the state not have to take effect until next year. Congress plans to develop resolutions by April 15, setting forth a congressional spending ceiling for the year and allowing the congressmen to set priorities. The budget proposal will top spending in the annual fiscal year, which ends June 31, by surplus $35. The idea is to curb the tendency of Congress to exceed the President's budget Deloach, reached at his home in Greenwich, Conn., said, "I won't make any comment. I left the FBI five years ago and I'd have to ask the FBI about all this." It said Johnson had tried to arm himself with secret knowledge because he didn't trust anybody but Lady Bird, and sometimes he won't sure about her. NEW YORK (AP) — Time magazine said Sunday that the late President Lyndon B. Johnson "had a voracious appetite for gossip" and that the late FBI Director J. Roberts "hotest files on important people." . . when it suited his power-hungry purpose." Rep. Al Ullman, D-Ore., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, said Sunday he was highly doubtful that he would improve all the cuts surpassed by Ford. Ullman said Congress might decide to make its own in cuts other areas, however, but he said the Senate would vote. Ford's moves to hold down spending in social programs will face a battle, however, and observers consider the moves unlikely to be adopted. The President has proposed some $17 billion in cuts, Ulman said, with $6 million that applied to social programs. Ulman said he didn't think the cuts in such areas as Social Security increases and food stamps would win congressional approval. The magazine, without giving any source, said Johnson always thought that President John F. Kennedy was assassinated as the result of a Communist conspiracy, that the Chinese Communists paid for anti-Vietnam War demonstrations and that the CIA killed South Vietnamese President Ngo Dinh Diem against Kennedy's wishes. in key areas by forcing it to look at over-all spending and revenue totals. Asked about reports that Ford will seek an $11 billion hike in defense spending, Ullman said chances of congressional approval of such a hike were almost inevitable. The magazine said Hoover's deputy, Cartha Deloach, "became a courier to the White House of juicy gleanings from the FRI." Further, Ullman said he doubted whether our request for an extra $200 million in funding would be approved. "I don't think Congress is going to buy it," he said. About 70 people have applied for 12 new personnel. Manfield, city personnel manager said. The federal funds are allocated to give jobs to the people who need them the most. Mansfield said. To be eligible for the jobs, a person must have completed at least a minimum of 30 days before application. Because the jobs are full time, most students currently enrolled would be ruled out of consideration, he said. Even if a person had been a student last semester and had been unemployed since December, Mills said, he would have a hard time showing a greater need for work than people with families. The city is hiring clerk typists, a police officer, a fire fighter, a computer programer, a drafting technician, a sewage treatment plant operator, laborers for the parks department, a police dispatcher and an auto mechanic. LBJ a voyeur magazine says Jobs available for 12 because of federal aid Priority is then given to Vietnam-era veterans and welfare recipients, Ed Mills, manager of the Kansas Job Opportunity Center, said. Those people would be hired before people with unemployment insurance, he said. Among reports that Johnson received, Time said, was one from the madam of a Chicago bordello on the "kinky sex" of an unnamed Republican senator and another on "Martin Luther King's bedroom activities." Mansfield said no one had applied yet for the computer programer position. He said it was the only job that required substantial training. The draftman and mechanic jobs also require some previous experience, he has spent his positions simply require on-the-job training. The jobs are available because of a collaboration of federal emergency government agencies. Dykes extends search deadline In an effort to attract more women and minority candidates, the search deadline for a new assistant to the chancellor has been extended about two weeks. The new deadline for receipt of nominations and applications is Feb. 17. He said students didn't have a very good chance of getting on one of the jobs. Dykes said the search would be carried out nationwide instead of restricting applications to persons present at the Kansas City campuses of the University. The position opening was created when John Conard, former assistant to the chancellor, left the office earlier this month. He was now a representative assistant to Gov. Robert F. Bennett. Abortion rate shows impact of court ruling NEW YORK (AP)—There were at least 750,000 legal abortions in the United States in 1973 and an estimated 900,000 abortions in 2008. The Supreme Court decision on abortion. The totals show an increase over the 600,000 reported legal abortions in 1972, the year before the Supreme Court struck down state laws that restricted the operation. Of common legal surgical procedures, only about one-third have more often than abortion, the study said. The findings were published in the January-February issue of Family Planning Perspectives, the technical journal of the Alan Guttmacher Institute. The institute is a division of the Planned Parenthood Federation of America. "Our figures illustrate clearly the importance of the Supreme Court's decisions in enabling thousands of women to obtain pensions, and the need for Teziz, principal investigator in the study. The court decision has had the effect of distributing the legal abortions more equitably. Sell it through Kansan want ads. Call the classified department at 864-4358. The hunt is over Our features . . MONDAY. 1/4 FRIED CHICKEN Whipped potatoes, toasted salad, hot biscuits and honey. $1.95 TUESDAY. CHICKEN FRIED STEAK Cream gravy, potato, toasted salad, rolls and butter. $1.95 WEDNESDAY. SPAGHETTI with meat sauce; toasted salad and hot garlic bread. $1.95 TUESDAY. PORK TENDERLOIN Country gravy, whipped potatoes, toasted rolls and butter. $1.95 FRIDAY. PLATTER SIZE PAN FRIED CATFISH Choice of potato, toasted salad, hot rolls and butter. $2.95 SATURDAY. ROAST PRIM RIB OF BEEF Choice of potato, toasted salad, rolls and butter. $4.50 Also Full Service Menu The greatest food in all the world, and so close too. From now on it's . . LUNCH BUFFET Monday through Saturday .. $2.25 LUNCH BUFFET with SAFE OF BEEF, Chef carving .. $2.25 Public hospitals have been the slowest to respond to the court's decision. Only 17 per cent of public hospitals reported performing any abortions in the first quarter of 2015, compared per cent of the comparable non-Catholic and private hospitals, the survey included. SUA Presents Admission 75°-Woodruff Auditorium The President Vanishes with Rosalind Russell, Edward Arnold 7:30 -- Monday, Feb. 3 director Grigori Chukrai 7:30— Wednesday, Feb.5 Forty-First (Russian) Friday, Feb. 7 Saturday, Feb. 8 --- We are celebrating TACO JOHN'S The Man Who Laughs with Conrad Verdl and Mary Philinb 7:30 — Thursday, Feb.6 Jonathan Livingston Seagull $1 Admission 7:00, 9:30 7:00, 9:30 TACOS 25c during February — We are not changing the QUALITY or the SIZE, just the PRICE ALSO: Details about prizes and a trip to ACAPULCO to be announced Feb. 8th 100th unit TACOS 25¢ --- WINTER SPECIALS - We Thank You for Your Patronage in '74 With These Special Prices * We Guarantee All Our Menu Prices That Are in Effect Now Until July 1, 1975 MVISS STREET DELI ON MASSACHUSETTS' SIDELAND 50c OFF—with this Coupon REUBEN SANDWICH Hot Cornbeef, Swiss Cheese and Bavarian Kraft served on cottage rye. Reg. Price $1.75 Expires Feb. 28, 1975 The Bull & Boar 11 W. 9th 50c OFF with this Coupon Open Faced HOT BEEF SANDWICH Served with thin sliced roast beef, home-made mashed potatoes—smothered in dark brown gravy. Relishes included. Reg. Price $1.75 Expires Feb. 28, 1975 DISTRIBUTED BY SCHUMM FOODS/MASS. STREET DELI/NEW YORKER/BULL & BOAR/SCHUMM CATERING / 719½ MASS