2
Thursday, November 21, 1974
University Daily Kansan
AT&T antitrust su
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON—The government filed suit yesterday to force the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. (AT&T) to end an alleged illegally monopoly on the nation's telephone and telecommunications industry. The Justice Department lawsuit seeks a court order requiring AT&T to sell its manufacturing subsidiary, Western Electric Co., Inc., which itself one of the nation's largest corporations. The suit also seeks to force the Bell operating companies, AT&T, the world's largest privately owned company, supplies more than 80 per cent of the nation's telephone service and is the largest company ever attacked in a government antitrust suit.
Plane crash kills 59
From the Associated Press
NAIROBI, Kenya — The fiery crash of a jumbo jet took 59 lives here yesterday but the rest of the 157 aboard lived. The disaster was the first crash of a Boeing 747. The Lufthansa jetliner plunged into a muddy field and burst into flames moment after lifting off from Nairobi on a flight from Frankfurt to Johannesburg. An East African civil aviation official said, "I think the crew reacted very fast at the first sign of trouble, and that accounts for the very large number of survivors." A Lufthansa spokesman said he didn't know why the crash happened because the airfield was long and wide enough for the jumbo jet, which was below its allowable weight limit.
AP predicts Rocky
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON—Barring further adverse disclosures, the Senate will vote to confirm Nelson A. Rockefeller as vice president by an overwhelming margin, an associated Press survey shows. Only five senators of the 100 contacted said they were prepared to accept the nomination, and neither said they would vote to confirm Rockefeller or already had issued statements supporting him. Sixteen senators remained publicly uncommitted.
UMW stalls contract
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON - The United Mine Workers' bargaining council failed yesterday to approve a tentative contract agreement with the coal industry and recommended that union officers return to the bargaining table. As the possibility of a long coal strike mounted, the UMW council urged that "some minor adjustments" be made before the contract offer is submitted for ratification. The nationwide blow now, not until September 15, ended UMW president Arnold Miller said the 38-member bargaining council had neither voted on the proposed contract nor detailed its objections.
U.S., Japanese oath
From the Associated Press
KYOTO, Japan—The United States and Japan pledged themselves to "a new era of creativity and common purpose" as President Gerald R. Ford ended the official parts of his five-day visit to Japan. He then became a tourist, coming to this former imperial capital for a day of sightseeing of its ancient glories. A joint communique issued by Ford and Prime Minister Kakui Tanaka said the two countries should seek cooperation among oil-consuming nations to meet energy needs while maintaining harmonious relations with the oil exporters.
WASHINGTON—The House voted overwhelmingly yesterday to override President Gerald R. Ford's vetoes of bills to strengthen the environment and landfills find jobs, the handicapped科 find jobs.
Both measures were sent to the Senate, where Democratic Major Leader Mike Mansfield said they would be brought up for consideration in both houses is needed to override.
by a 398-7 vote, the House rejected Ford's veto of the $381 million, three-year
plan.
The House voted 371-31 to override Ford's for-
mation of closet hooks to close infomers of Infor-
mation.
A court battle may result if, as expected, the Senate goes along with the House to override the vocational and rehabilitation bill because Ford contends he "pocketed away" some of the congressional reces, depriving公安 authority to try to overturn his action.
From the Associated Press
sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass, has won two decisions at the district and appeals court levels, restricting a President's pocket-veto power. He has said he would take the vocational and rehabilitation bill to court if Ford refused to recognize Congress' overriding votes and consider the bill as law.
For the finest in lightweight trail boots, see the Alps from Fabiano, a durable yet comfortable hiking boot which features a sturdy midfoot design for comfort and comfort and warmth. Available in brown, navy and burgundy for men and women.
House votes to override 2 vetoes
812 Massachusetts
Watch the want ads in the Kansan.
From the Associated Press
From the Associated Press
MIAMI-National Airlines told the Civil Aeronautical Department that it would stop offering free alcoholic beverages to coach passengers on domestic flights.
In a letter to the CAB, J. Dan Brock, national vice president for marketing, said that the drink giveaways would end Jan. 14.
Airline cuts off drink giveaway
National began its free-drink service after resuming operation last month following a 108-day mechanics strike. The Miami-based carrier said National initiated the service because Delta Air Lines was offering free champagne on some flights.
A spokesman for Eastern Airlines, which reluctantly followed National's practice last month, said the firm would "obviously stop" when the national finally moves in the right direction."
25th Anniversary '74
George's
727 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
Phone 843-7164
25th Anniversary Sale
Nov. 18th to 23rd
FREE:
One Windproof Lighter or
Leather Pipe Case with any
George's Custom Made Pipe
One George's Pipe Shop 25th Anniversary 1974 Corn Cob Pipe with the purchase of any Briar Pipe
FREE:
CLOSE OUT:
Big selection of Namo Brand
Briar Pipes for only $5.00 en.
Cheeze Pizza
Small—$1.85 Medium—$2.35 Large—$3.25
Meat and Garden Toppings
hamburger, italian sausage, hard salami, pepperoni, bacon, anchovies,
mushroom, green pepper, onion, black olives, green olives
Small- 25c ea. Medium- 35c ea. Large- 45c ea.
Special—New York Style 6 Toppings
hamburger, sausage, green pepper, onion, pepponi, mushroom, anchovies.
Small—$2.75 Medium—$3.75 Large—$4.75
Only in New York . . . you might be able to find a better pizza and NOW FREE DELIVERY
House Republican Leader John Rhodes said that he considered Ford's veto of the vocational and rehabilitation bill to be a normal one, not a pocket veto, and that Congress was authorized to try to override. In other major congressional action:
—The Senate Finance Committee unanimously approved a far-reaching trade bill banning the President broad authority to trade with other countries for free trade.
House action, a day after the Senate approved it.
to most parts of Lawrence in City Limits
The Senate passes an $3.3 billion supplemental money bill after voting to cut
Deliverima
Call
841-3233
5 p.m. 12 midnight Doily
5 p.m. 100 a.m. Fri. & Sat.
5 p.m. 10 p.m. Sun.
—The Joint Committee on Atomic Energy decided against trying to override Ford's veto of a bill that limits the liability of an atomic power industry in case of an atomic accident.
The President had objected to an amendment whereby Congress could, through a resolution requiring no more than one nuclear fuel price, the Price-Anderson Atomic Energy Act if it were found that continued nuclear growth posed an unacceptable safety risk.
travel expenses of federal employees by 25 per cent...
- create Democrat leader Mike Mansfield proposed legislation to reinstate standby authority to control wages, prices, profits, dividends and interest rates.
— Congressional attempts to reach agreement on a bill to regulate strip mining hit a new sag as Sen. M. Jackson, D-Wash., and other members of a Senate-House conference refused to support a compromise reached Tuesday.
A compremium version of an £11.8 billion six-year mass transit bill was cleared for
You've spent years getting your degree. Are you willing to spend three more months getting a career?
The career is in Law—as a Lawyer's Assistant. And the work is challenging, meaningful and responsible. As a Lawyer's Assistant, you work in a law firm, bank or corporation doing work which had previously been done exclusively by lawyers.
We're not going to try to tell you everything about this career here. We will tell you that becoming a Lawyer's Assistant involves about three months of intensive training in Philadelphia—and that to qualify you'll need a Bachelor's Degree and a good college record. If you're interested in a career with a good starting salary and not just a job—The Institute for Paralegal Training may be your next logical step.
You'll choose your field of Law, Corporate Law, Employee Benefit Plans, Estates and Trusts, Litigation, Real Estate.
or General Practice. And you'll choose the city in which you want to work. Our placement record is outstanding; since our inception, we've placed over 950 graduates in positions in more than 75 cities throughout the United States.
If you're interested, mail the coupon—and we'll forward some interesting reading. There's a session starting soon.
The Institute for Paralegal Training 235 South 17th Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19103
I'm interested. Send me more information about a career as a Lawyer's Assistant.
Name
Address
City, State, Zip.
Orientation of
Date of Graduation.
Grade Point Average.
Phone.
The Institute for Paralegal Training
235 South 17th Street Philadelphia Pennsylvania 19103 (712) 630-6260
FRI. NOV. 22 With Special Guest jointsession
I