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Wednesday, January 22, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Gas veto predicted
WASHINGTON—President Gerald Ford said Tuesday at a news conference he would veto any mandatory gasoline-rationing plan voted by Congress. Ford said he had studied rationing as an alternative but said it "was the wrong solution to the problem" because it didn't spur the development of other sources of energy. "Gas rationing would provide an inflexible answer to a problem that has to be solved by some new initiatives," he said, declaring that rationing would hamper rather than help the fuel shortage.
KBI files examined
TOPEKA-Atty. Gen. Curt T. Schneider said Tuesday night he was ordering 300 to 400 Kansas Bureau of Investigation files on private citizens never arrested for any crime brought to his office to determine the identity of the person charged, and included information on former Gov. Robert B. Dockey, destroyed if there was "no legitimate law enforcement purpose for keeping them." He also said one of the files was on him.
Car rebates announced
DETROIT—The American Motors Corporation joined other American automakers Tuesday in giving cash rebates to buyers, and Chrysler Corporation said it might expand its rebate program because of competition. American announced it would offer rebates of up to $600 on some of its small cars, becoming the last of the four major U.S. automakers to institute a rebate program.
Democrats push tax cuts
TOPEKA- Democratens introduced their pet 1975 legislative project—increasing the state's personal income tax exemption—in both houses Tuesday, and the Democrats, Senate minority, promised more tax relief measures today. Identical bills raising the income tax exemption from $600 to $750 were introduced. The Democratic leadership had advocated the increase, which would provide about a $10 million income tax cut, before the 1975 session opened. Gov. Robert Bennett and the Republican leadership remain steadfastly against it.
Ozone safe from SSTs
WASHINGTON - A three-year study study displeases fear that the present fleet of supersonic transports (SSTs), will damage the earth's protective blanket of ozone, the Department of Transportation said Tuesday. Plans for a U.S. fleet of supersonic transports were scrapped in 1971. John W. Ford, secretary of transportation, said the Ford administration wasn't interested at this time in reviving plans for an American SST fleet.
New car laws require mirrors, inspections
New Kansas laws require all new or used cars purchased after Jan. 1 to be inspected at a certified center before they may be newly registered. Vehicles also are required to have two rear view mirrors under the new statutes.
Owners of cars that don't pass inspection will be issued rejection letter. Karsan High-Quality Carpet LLC
"If a car is not repaired by the time the rejection船舱 equipment of the owner of the car is repaired, the ship will be disqualified."
In the future, he said, the highway patrol will conduct spot checks of vehicles.
The centers will inspect braking, suspension, steering, tires, lights and signals. Inspections cost $5 for trucks and cars, and $3.50 for motorcycles.
Edythe Norman, Treasurer of Douglas County, said the centers that could inspect all passenger vehicles and trucks in Lawrence were Jim Clark Motors, 1212 W. 29th St. Ter. and Dale Wiley Pontiac-Cadillac Inc., 116 W. 23rd.
Firestone Store, 1020 W. 23rd, and John Haddock Ford Inc, 42nd and Alabama can check all passenger vehicles and trucks with single rear axles, she said.
She said Turner Chevirolet Inc., 738 New Hampshire and Tony's Datsun Import, 500 E. 23rd had private licenses and would inspect the vehicles they sold.
Motorcycles can be inspected at Horizons Honda, 1811 W. 6th, Miles Motorcycles Inc., 810 W. 23rd and Lawrence Yamaha, 506 W. 23rd
Lloyd Baker, Topeka Highway Patrol captain, said Montgomery Ward & Company, 23rd and Ousdahl, would inspect hawk volkswagen Inc., 212a Iowa would inspect passenger vehicles and trucks with single axles.
Young fire victims in need of clothing
A Lawrence woman whose daughter was severely burned in a fire at a juvenile home Jan. 9 is seeking donations of clothes and bedding for the fire victims.
Pat Channel, 1229 Pennsylvania St., said Tuesday the fire at Elm Acres Youth Home in Girard destroyed the possessions of the thirty- two- 12 to 18-year-old residents.
According to Channel, boys' clothes are needed most. However, donations of girls' clothes (sizes 9-18) and bedding are also requested.
The fire broke out in the room of Channel's daughter, Lena Hines, 14.
SUA Presents
DEAD OF NIGHT
Director A. Cavacanti
Jan. 22, Wednesday
7:30 Classical
ANGELS WITH DIRTY FACES
James Cagney-H. Bogart Jan. 23, Thursday 7:30
PAPER CHASE with Timothy Bottoms Plus - Cartoon To Beep or Not to Beep Jan. 24, Friday 7:00 & 9:00 Jan. 25, Saturday 1:00, 3:00 7:00 & 9:00 Popular
RAILWAY CHILDREN with Dinah Sheridan
Jan. 26, Sunday 1:30
50°
Children
Admission $75^{\circ}$ — Woodruff Auditorium Exceptions Indicated
Two suspects questioned in local robbery
Court action involving two area murders continued Tuesday and police arrested two suspects following an early morning armed robbery of an all-night convenience store.
Dale E. Wallen, 24, Kansas City, Kan,
a juvenile in the custody of Lawyers
Two suspects were apprehended Tuesday at the East Lawrence terminal of the Kansas Turpike shortly after the 3:40 a.m. robbery of the 7-11 store at 8th and Ila.
Police Chief Richard Stanwix said an undetermined amount of cash and several items of merchandise were taken from the store.
The body was discovered last Saturday by a farmer. Leavenworth County Sheriff Dan Hawes said that the body hadn't been buried or hidden. The body was that of a white woman of medium build, between 20 and 30 years old and about 5-feet-4. He said that the body was found in an open beaten and that the body could have been in the field as lone as 15 days.
Harry Duncan, 39, Kansas City, Kan, was charged in Leavenworth County Tuesday with first degree murder in connection with a rape of a woman's body in a field north of DeSoto.
Hawes didn't identify the body and hasn't released any other details about the case.
Mclain C is accused of the July 5 killing of Gene R. Scott, 25, Lawrence, who was manager of the Lawrence and several area 71-11 stores. Scott picked up about $5,000 worth of receipts July 1 from the area stores to take to a Topeka bank. His body was discovered 4 days later on a Shawnee County road. The money wasn't recovered.
POSITION OPENINGS
The trial of Terry McClain, 24, Lawrence,
in Shawnee County District Court
Shawnee County District Court
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS RESIDENCE HALLS 1975-1976
RESIDENT ASSISTANTS
Must be Junior, Senior or Graduate students for 75-76 year
ASSISTANT HALL DIRECTORS
Must be Graduate student or fifth-year status for 75-76 year
All applicants should evidence above-average academic achievement, prior residential group living experience, and availability for the entire 1975-76 academic year (August— May).
Applications and job descriptions available in Dean of Women's Office (220 Strong Hall) or in Dean of Men's Office (228 Strong Hall). Application deadline February 7, 1975.
The University of Kansas is an Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer
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