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Tuesday, October 22, 1974
University Daily Kansas
DIGEST
Kent State trial
From the Associated Press
CLEVELAND—Prospective jurors were warned yesterday against being influenced by prejudice, publicity or sympathy as the trial began for eight former Ohio National Guardsmen indicted for the 1970 Kent State University shootings.
Cherish U.S. District Court Judge Frank J. Battisti said that he expected a trial to last about six weeks but that jurors wouldn't be sequestered. He said the jury would have to decide on whether to allow
The eight ex-Guardsmen are charged with wilfully assaulting and intimidating four people who were killed and nine others who were wounded during the May 4, 1970, confrontation between Guardsmen and students protesting U.S. military involvement in Cambodia.
Soviet ICBM tests
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON - The Soviet Union fired an intercontinental ballistic missile into the Pacific Sunday night, opening a new series of weapons.
It was the first Soviet ICMR long-range test from central Russia into the Pacific since last winter. However, the Russians shot two long-range ICMRs during the mission.
The Russians announced last week that they had planned 10 days of testing in an area about 400 miles north of Midway Island. Such announcements are customarily issued by the Russians to warn shipping and air traffic.
Air fare increases
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON—The Civil Aeronautics Board yesterday approved a 10 per cent average increase in air fares over the North and mid-Atlantic region.
The increases, which range from a low of 3.6 per cent to a high of 19 per cent, become effective Nov. 1.
The new miles hike means of a round trip economy flight between New York and London during the so-called shoulder season will jump from $604 to $268. The shoulder season is that period between the peak season during the summer months and the winter season.
Humanities lecture
Bruce W. Wardropter, Wannamaker Professor of Romance Languages at Duke University, will speak on "Vacation from Morals: Comedy in the Spanish Golden Age," at 8 tonight in Woodruff Hall in the second be the third in the University of Kansas Humanities lecture series.
Fast food lecture
Richard J.S. Gutman, a researcher at M.I.T., will deliver a lecture "Grab it and Grow! The Architecture of Fast Food," at 8 tonight in the Room Forum of the Kansas Union. Gutman, co-founder of the design group Poor Willie Productions, has been called the foremost historian of the American dinner," by New York Magazine. His lecture is sponsored by the School of Architecture and Urban Design.
国家税务总局监制
Appointment for prof
Philip S. Humphrey, director of the KU Museum of Natural History and professor of systematics and ecology, has been appointed to the Advisory Council to the Administrator of the National Museum Act. He will serve as acting chairman of the support and activity for scientific, art and other museums covered under the act. He will have a three-year term on the council. Humphrey, who earned his doctorate from the University of Michigan in 1955, was chairman of the department of vertebrate zoology of the Smithsonian Institution from 1985 to 1987 and was curator of birds there from 1926 to 1965.
Physics course
The physics department has announced that because of demands on course instructors, Physics 101, Applications to Art, will be offered during the spring semester only. Physics 101 is primarily for art majors but is open to all students.
Also on campus ...
Tonight, Christian Science Organization will meet at 6:30 in Danforth Chapel, Society for Women Engineers will meet at 7 in the Jawhayk room of the Kansas University and pre-med advisors from the KU Med College to present presentation to interested students at 7 in the tounge at Oliver Hall.
TUBAC, Ariz.—President Gerald R. Ford said his borderwalker summit meeting with Mexican President Luis Echeverria will present yesterday on many important issues.
From the Associated Press
Other officials indicated that the talks between the two presidents had ranged over such topics as U.S. access to newly recruited foreign fighters and to the problem of illegal immigration.
counter yesterday, Ford and Echeverria in the mountain tote two hours in the Mexican mountain tote four hours in the Kino, where they received a lively welcome from thousands of cheering, flag-waving
Then they flew by helicopter through a rare desert rainstorm to a resort country club in this town south of Tucson to wrap up their talks.
While the two leaders mingled with the crowd ringing the golf course fairway where their helicopters landed, Ford was asked how the talks were proceeding.
"Just wonderful." he said.
Other American officials called the
Dean testifies for fourth day at coverup trial
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON—John W. Dean III testified yesterday that he once recommended that John N. Mitchell be talked into admitting guilt about Watergate so investigators would stay away from the White House.
During his fourth day on the witness stand at the Watergate coverup trial, Dean testified that he once thought Mitchell, a former attorney general, should be sacrificed so that the Watergate coverup wouldn't come unravelled.
Dean said that at a meeting with former White House aides H. R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman on March 21, 1973, there was a discussion of how to deal with the Clinton Committee, which was then preparing to begin its investigation and heartbeat.
At that time, Dean said, "There was no investigation likely of events after June 17, 1972, if Mr. Mitchell would step forward and admit his guilt in events before June 17."
The original Watergate burglars were arrested June 17, 1972, and in White House tapes Haldeman is heard to tell former President Richard M. Nixon that he believed Mitchell knew about the burglary in advance.
In addition to Dean's fifth testimony yesterday, the jury heard his fifth White House tape in which Nixon talked at a meeting with Haleman, Dean and Ehrlichman about the Nixon administration various Watergate investigations, which were growing closer to the White House.
The tape records a meeting on March 21, 1973, at which Dean proposed that White House aides be made immune from prosecution and then go before a jury.
Ford goes south for summit talks
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discussions frank and constructive, but said they didn't expect concrete agreements to be reached.
Both Ford and Echeverria shed their suit coats during the walks, then in their shirt sleeves to acknowledge the noisy crowds that massed in a cobblestone-paved plaza.
In Magdalena, the two presidents walked side by side through dusty streets. They were showered by flowers and the cheers of thousands of Mexicans.
It was Ford's first venture onto foreign soil since he became president August 9, and two years later he headed the company.
Ford told the crowd, "I can assure you our meetings, 'will be off on the right foot'."
several times in Magdalena, to the dismay of security men.
The Ford-Echeverria summit took on new significance with the recent announcement of a new U.S. embassy in southern Mexico, U.S. officials said Ford and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger were pressing for a promise of U.S. access to help ease America's energy shortage.
Echeveria, in turn, was reported planning to push for a solution to the problems of thousands of migrant workers in Arizona. The case has been protected by either U.S. or Mexican laws.
Mexico has sought a treaty allowing a
Mexican worker to enter the United
States.
U. S. labor unions strongly oppose such a treaty on grounds that the Mexican migrants would undercut wages paid to U.S. workers.
Other issues on the informal agenda included stepped-up cooperative efforts to curb drug trafficking and a discussion of hemispheric relations with Cuba.
Much of the heroin and marijuana flowing into the United States comes from Mexico, a situation the two governments are trying to combat.
Ford and Echeverria differed sharply on the question of Cuba. Echeverria's government has maintained relations with Fidel Castro's regime, while Ford and his administration recently have emphatically restated their opposite views.
Jaworski to bring charges
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON—Special Watergate prosecutor Leon Jaworski indicated yesterday he expected more charges would be cases still under investigation by his office.
Jaworski said he wouldn't drop charges against individuals who already had been charged. He said the trial is about a former judge.
In an interview, Jaworski declined to discuss specific areas where new charges were filed against him in investigations of illegal campaign contributions. The TTT antitrust case contributed to his convictions.
Jaworski refused to discuss one specific possibility—the case of former Atyt. Gen. John N. Mitchell, one of five defendants in the Watergate cover trial.
California Lt. Gov Ed Reimee as a result of their testimonies at those hearings.
It is understood the prosecutor's ITT task force is investigating Mitchell's testimony against him.
Mitchell testified at the hearings of the nomination of Richard G. Kleindienst to be attorney general. Charges were brought against both Kleindienst and former
The charges against both men were based on their testimony about ITT, which was the main issue raised at the confirmation hearings.
Kleindienst pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor charge of failing to testify fully. Reineke was convicted of one count of perjury.
Mitchell testified that those hearings that he never discussed the ITT case with Nixon, a statement later contradicted by the White House official who filed an ITT pledge to help underwrite the cost of the 1972 Republican National Convention at the time antitrust suits against the company. That contention was contradicted in findings of the House Judiciary Committee.
KU-Y Advocate Series With: Prof. D
ENERGY CRISIS IN KANSAS
Should nuclear energy be the primary source of energy for the future? Wednesday, Oct. 23, 1974
Issue:
Dr. Jack Frankl, Radiology & Biophysics, K.U. Med.
Forum Room, Union 7:30 p.m.
Prof. Dean Eckhoff, Dept. of Nuclear Engineering, K.S.U.
Dr. Jack Frankl, Radiolovery & Biophysics, K.U. Med. Members of
Partially Funded by Student Senate
Bob Reeves, Kansas Gas & Electric
the Audience
Bob Reeves, Kansas Gas & Electric Diane Telegmeir, Citizens Environmental Coalition, K.C. Will Be Invited
Bill Ward, Ass. Attorney General, Kansas Prof. Edward Zeller, K.U., Moderator to Participate
Er