2
Friday, October 18, 1974
University Dally Kansan
Objectors out earl.
WASHINGTON -Draft Director Byron V. Peplinen said yesterday that by Thanksgiving he would release from further service all conscientious objectors who are doing satisfactory alternate service in place of military duty.
He told a reporter there were 1,042 who would be released. Less than 200 wouldn't be released from the obligation because infractions, such as assaults, could be prosecuted.
Peptone tells the release was parallel to treatment accorded the remaining draftees in military service who also will be released before
The conscious objects were assigned jobs "in the national health, safety and interest," such as hospital work, he said.
Army Secretary Howard H. Calloway announced a week ago the early release program for our uniform. He added that any who volunteered are encouraged to attend.
Similarly, Peptone said "we anticipate that many of the conscientious objectors would remain in the job. They were required to arrange for them."<sup>[1]</sup>
The last drafteres and conscientious objectors, otherwise, would have been released by next June.
"But our control and responsibility for them ends at midnight, Nov. 22." Pepitone said. "After that any further work is between them and
Surgery for Happy
NEW YORK - In-bizar coincidence, Happy Rockefeller, wife of Vice President-designate Nelson A. Rockefeller, had a cancer breast removed yesterday, just three weeks after First Lady Betty Ford underwent a similar operation.
Doctors said that the preliminary examination indicated that the cancer had spread and that Mrs. Rockeferler had a 90 per cent chance
"You won't believe what I'm going to tell you." Rockefeller said at a press conference at the same time as the surgery.
The surgery, a radical mastectomy of the left breast, was done at the Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, where Rockefeller's brother
Jerome Urban, the surgeon who performed the operation, said that Jerome Rockefeller was recovering 'fantastically rapidly' and that she was 'on a brink of collapse'.
"The coincidence is almost unbelievable," President Gerald R. Ford told a guest visiting the White House.
He said that many women had gone for examinations as a result of his wife's illness.
Mrs. Rockefeller had three cancerous nodes, one of which she discovered herself.
Burton to wed
LONDON-Richard Burton said yesterday he planned to marry princess Charlotte, the relative of the British royal family and a friend of Elizabeth Tayler.
"We are going to get married as soon as it is practically possible," Burton said.
By his side was the 37-year-old, dark-haired princess, who is still married to a British businessman.
On Campus
Berrigan to speak
Daniel Berrigan, activist, will participate in a workshop sponsored by SUA titled "Normalizing the 70s: Our Hope is Esierewhere; Our Work is Here" on Saturday. Admission is $1 for the workshop, which will be from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the United Ministries Building.
Meeting correction
It was incorrectly reported in Wednesday's Kansas that an open meeting of the Lawrence chapter of Common Cause would be held 7:30 p.m. Oct. 30 in the library in Green Hall. The meeting will be in the Lawrence County Library on Tuesday, Nov. 1 at the Lawrence coordinator for Common Cause is Dick Colyer, not Collier.
Also on campus . . .
Also, today on campus, Peter Jones, philosopher from Edinburgh, Scotland, will speak at 3:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. "Pepsi Threnodies" recently performed in the William Inge Theatre, will be criticized at 3:30 p.m. in 341 Murphy.
Tonight, Astronomy Associates of Lawrence will hold their monthly meeting at 7:30 in 428 Lindley Hall.
Sunday, the University Lutheran and Catholic centers will sponsor a Catholic-Lutheran Dialogue at 7:30 p.m. at the University Lutheran Church, in 15th and Iowa streets. Concerned Students will meet at 7 p.m. in the International Room of the Kansas Union.
saturday, Amateur Mascot Masters Run wheel at 9:30 a.m. in the basement of the United Methodist Church, Fourth and Elm streets.
Monday, women interested in self-defense will meet at 4 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
SUA Forums 1974-75 "a program on the go"
DICK GREGORY VERN MILLER
STEWART UDALL LEAVENWORTH BROS.
BERNADETTE DEVLIN ARTHUR FLETCHER
(LOIS LANE) NOEL NEILL LARRY WINN
JERALD TER HORST BARBARA MUTNICK
FATHER DANIEL BERRIGAN MACCO DIXON
TOM VAN SICKLE CURT SCHNEIDER
Turkish aid compromise reached
WASHINGTON- The impasse between President Gerald R. Ford and Congress over cutting off U.S. military aid to Turkey has come under attack, a compromise reportedly acceptable to Ford.
The House approved the new compromise
19 to 33, and the Senate sent it to Ford by
March.
The new compromise cutoff of the Turkish aid until Dec. 10, providing Turkey sends no more "implements of war" to its occupations forces on Cyprus, doesn't enlarge those forces and continues to observe the present cease fire.
The compromise was passed over-whelmingly by Congress within hours after the House narrowly failed to override Ford's second veto of a Turkish aid cutoff.
From the Associated Press
The measure Ford vetoed earlier would
"It is a compromise acceptable to the Rep," President, *Elf.* Elford A. Cederberg, R.Mich., said, "It is better than it was but worse then it should be."
The compromise passed the House with little debate after leaders announced Ford would be in office.
have cut off aid if Turkey sent any kind of equipment to the Cyprus forces.
Federal aid to state welfare cut
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON—Federal welfare grants to the states have been cut $61.7 million for the last half of this year to enforce a crackdown on juveniles, the government ordered yesterday.
The Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) said the reduction included $18.2 million the states had estimated they save, and $43.4 million withheld by them.
The intended effect of the fund reductions is to spur states to correct welfare payment errors faster. HEW has estimated that 40,000 children in receiving children aid to Families with
In his second veto message, Ford said this would pose the same dangers to the NATO alliance and Cyprus peace efforts as the United States' Turkish aid that he vetoed the first time.
The compromise approved Wednesday by Congress died when the House upheld Ford's veto 161 to 83, two votes short of the two-thirds needed to override.
Dependent Children (AFDC) were either being cared for and or were being cared or underpaid
Rep. John Brademas, D-Ind., a leading opponent of Turkish aid, said Ford was consulted by telephone from a meeting of House leaders, opponents and White House aides, and accepted the compromise "very, very, very, very, reluctantly."
That measure would have cut off aid to
give the unit commanders in key sent
guys a requirement to its Apprentice.
Congress, Ford contended, "has for the second time refused to recognize the problems of the old system."
James S. Dwight, administrator of HEW's social and rehabilitation service, said the additional federal cutback was due to plans for recovery goals states must meet by Dec. 31.
A national sampling of 88,000 welfare families over a 12-month period found that 9.7 per cent were intelligible for AFDC, 5.6 per cent overpaid, and 8.1 per cent were underpaid.
HEW is requiring states to cut error rates by Dec. 31 to a point between half the
States failing to meet those goals will lose a portion of their federal welfare matching grants, which cover 55 per cent of the $8 billion paid to AFDIC families annually.
Dwight said that during the first half of this year states had reduced the national AF DC error rate from 41.1 per cent of total cases to 37.9 per cent.
He said that meant that 37,500 ineligible families had been weeded out from the AFDC program. That, added to reduced fees for other programs in federal and state funds, Dwight said.
But Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton, D-Mo., a leading opponent of the aid, called Ford's new veto "an outright endorsement of the campaign of the states and bullets to occupy another country."
The Turkish aid cutoff was in emergency resolutions authorizing federal agencies that were legally without tuns since Sept. 16, 2014. The resolution approves the regular appropriate bills.
From the Associated Press
Bennett favors aids for elderly
PITTSBURG-State Sen. Robert F. Bennett, Republican nominee for governor, said yesterday he would support a program for students for senior citizens at Kansas universities.
Bennett said he believe that state in-
situations, because of declining enrollments,
were in a position to admit senior citizen
Bennett also proposed free hunting and fishing licenses and park permits for senior citizens, and said he was concerned for the safety of his children in transportation, particularly in rural areas.
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Billboard Magazine—Oct. 11, 1974
No. 3 Song in the Nation
"THEN CAME YOU"
Dionne Warwicke & the Spinners
Kansas University Oct. 26 Hoch Aud.
Dionne Warwicke in Concert
*Dichte Warwicke in Schrift*
Sell it through Kansan want ads.
Call the classified department at 864-4358.
EXECUTIVE ACTION POPULAR
Burt Lancaster. Robert Ryan Director: David Miller
Oct. 18, Fri. 7:00, 9:30 Woodruff
50° October 20, Sunday
Oct. 19, Sat. 1:30, 3:30, 7:00, 9:30 75°
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Woodruff CHILDREN'S 1:30
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Admission 75 $ ^{c}$ —Woodruff Auditorium
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and Imported Wines—Liquors—
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We're East of and Behind
Jayhawk Oil Co.
Marantz Audio Analysis Program
Bring your Pre-Amp, Power Amp, or Receiver to RMS on October 21st and have it analyzed by MARANTZ engineers. This will be an absolutely unbiased analysis. MARANTZ has been doing this for years and have established the authenticity of the program by sustaining it over the years. RMS has been very pleased with the program in the past and hopes that you will take advantage of it at NO COST . . .
Remember . . . Oct. 21 . . Noon to 8 p.m.
Beat the rush . . .
Bring unit in Saturday or early Monday morning Any Brand Not limited to Marantz
a record store
BETTER DAYS
724 MASS
841-2672
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