2
Monday, September 16.1974
University Daily Kansan
Attempt to block Allende alleged
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON - The White House under President Richard M. Nixon ordered about $1 million spend in an effort to prevent the election of Salvador Allende as president of Chile, a former high intelligence officer said Saturday.
The attempt was made after Allende emerged from the September 1970, Chilean government to be President.
Ford urged to use powers
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON - Gerald R. Ford should use powers he already has to help the ailing economy and shouldn't delay asking Congress for any additional authority he may need. House Speaker Carl Albert said yesterday in an interview.
"the urgency of the economic situation is such that we need to move." Albert said.
It was at that stage, the former official said, that Nixon or Henry A. Kissinger, then Nixon's top assistant for national security, said he would provide financial support for Allende's opponents.
Albert, leader of House Democrats, threw his weight behind the demands other party members have made that Ford offer and made a time for action before Congress adjourns.
Albert said one of the existing powers Ford could use was the allocation of credit, so that, for example, lending institutions would have to secure funds into the lagging housing industry.
White House officials, with some backing from congressional Republicans, have indicated that Ford would prefer to gather recommendations at a series of meetings this month and present a comprehensive program, perhaps as late as next January.
votes, the former official said. However,
because Alliance's 36 per cent of the votes
was below the required majority, the
Congress declared to the Chilean
congress several weeks later.
as to bring down interest rates," Albert said.
This course of action was recommended by a majority of economists at the initial session of Ford's economic consultations. The decision was rejected as rejected by administration economists.
"The President should move with more authority," Albert said. "He should use the powers he has, or come up to us. I think we would give him any authority he needs. If we have to stay in session until Christmas, we will."
Asked whether Congress could take the initiative in developing new economic policies if Fied failed to do so, Albert said. "This would be very hard to do."
The Democratic Steering Committee, he said, conducted its own series of consultations with economists and others and drew up a list of recommendations, which were sent to various congressional committees.
However, he added, "Unless we get some lock-in with the administration, it is hard to get committees to move. There has been no crystallization of opinion there."
Further progress expected today in desegregating Boston schools
From the Associated Press
Form the Associated Press
BOSTON—Mayor Kevin H. Hsu gave Saturday his progress today in the integration of Boston's public schools, which opened last week under a court-ordered busing plan that sparked bovine and vole伤害.
White said that except for a few schools in South Boston, desegregation had been a slow process.
About two-thirds of the pupils assigned to schools that are involved in the deseason were up on Thursday and Friday. Principal's classes were conducted in most schools.
"Monday promises to bring further progress in the law, dignified compliance with the court order to desegregate," he said.
The low attendance was attributed in part to the opening of schools. Officials said they normally expected 20 per cent absenteeism on the first two days of classes.
A group of white parents has called for a meeting to help children keep out of school for two weeks.
Hundreds of honking cars carrying
troops through the streets of South Boston yesterday.
About 150 people, mostly women and small children, cheered as the motorcade circled South Boston High School, where a few demonstrators Thursday and Friday.
Groups gathered on street corners as cars, plastered with antibusing and school boycott signs, drove through the streets. Children waved small American flags and shouted "let's letter-signs that read, 'Southern thanks you' and 'My children thank you.'"
School attendance figures will be closely watched today as an indication of whether the desegregation plan is on the way to success.
The official, who asked that his name not be used, said the State Department and the CIA argued against such an endeavor because they regarded it as homeless.
"It was clear to just about everyone that it was too late at that stage," he said. "The opposition to Allende had fallen apart and the president had been defeated (in the congressional run-off)."
The former oficial said high-level policy makers never did learn whether Nixon or Ronald Reagan had been president.
The $1 million spent by the CIA first was laundered, changed into Chilean currency and then paid as campaign contributions to Nazi's oppendants, the former official said.
The so-called Committee of 40 was the organization that laid the groundwork for the decision, he said. This committee included Kissinger and four other representatives of the intelligence, military and diplomatic bureaucracies.
Asked to comment about the former official's statements, a State Department spokesman said that Mr.
that there had been no U.S. effort to interfere with Chile's internal affairs and that all decisions by the Committee of 40 had to be approved by all five members.
Bluegrass . . .
From Page One
DURING THE entire weekend, impromptu jam sessions around campfires and in front of tents were frequent and lasted well into the night.
carnival atmosphere. Stands were set up for the sale of souvenir shirts and buttons, and Boy Scouts roamed through the crowd selling popcorn.
The peak of the festival was Saturday night, when a crowd of more than 500 people gathered around the stage to listen to music.
Sunday evening, after a day of gospel music and more blitzen graffiti, tired but contented.
Two hostages released by Japanese terrorists
From the Associated Press
THE HAGUE, Netherlands—Japanese Red Army terrorists released early yesterday two women hostages, who had been held at the French Embassy since Friday afternoon.
Shortly before 4 a.m., a light gleamed on the upper floor of the embassy, which had been blackened at night since the three terrorists took Count Jacques Senard, the French ambassador, and 10 other hostages on Friday afternoon.
Police identified the women, who were taken to the nearby U.S. Embassy building, as Bernadine Jacqueline Geerling, a 22-year-old embassy telephone operator, and to the French ambassador. Police said that they were the only women among the hostages.
The group disappeared inside the building
A few moments later, the women appalled by what they saw on plainclothes security men moved to them. The women then walked to the side door of the American mission, each supported on their backs and stepping forward.
A police spokesman said a psychiatrist and a doctor were waiting inside the
American embassy to examine the women after their ordeal.
He said their release was a result of negotiations between the terrorists and the Dutch Justice Ministry. He described the move as a significant step but wouldn't say what arrangements had been made for the release of the other hostages.
The activity occurred after a French jetliner, a Boeing 707, arrived at Holland's Schiphol Airport amid reports from the airline that a deal to free the hostages was near.
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Arab targets fire-bombed, strafed during Israeli raids
From the Associated Press
Israeli warplanes fire-bombed, and armed Arab terror targets in southern Lebanon.
The Lebanese military command said the bombs killed the mayor of a town and Israel's military officials didn't give figures or a specific reason for the attacks but said that each of the raids lasted about minutes and that all planes returned safely.
The raids were the first in five weeks, and they came as Israel prepared to celebrate the Jewish new year, which starts at sunset today.
Lebanese officials said the jets bombed villages several houses were destroyed in the attack.
The first raid, which involved at least 10 American-made Phantom jets, was at 3:35 p.m. The second raid came at 8:15 p.m., just before we were leaving their air-raid trenches.
The villages are about 80 miles south of Beirut and six miles east of the Israeli border. They fall within an area known at Fatahland because of the number of members of Al Fatah—the strongest guerrilla organization—who live there.
"Two Phantoms went up while two others dived and sprayed us with bullets and bombs," a resident of one of the stricken villages. "They hit the houses and buildings, they shattered windows when they ceased to fire, their planes continued to circle high up in the sky. People
Congress faces budget, consumer bills
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON-Budget and consumer issues will dominate the work of Congress this week as the lawnmakers dig into their promised campaign recess.
Congressional leaders, having already abandoned the hope of finishing before the November elections, now plan a break from about Oct. 15 until after Nov. 5.
The Senate is scheduled to act today on the £29 billion Labor, Health, Education and Social Fund.
Next, it will to resume debate on a bill designed to facilitate leasing of oil rights on the outer curvilinear shelf and stimulate interest in the sector. A vote on this bill may come Tuesday.
The long-debated proposal for an independent consumer protection agency comes up for another Senate test Thursday, after the committee debate and bring the measure to a vote.
Wednesday, the Senate debates a resolution to reject President Gerald R. Ford's proposal for a three-month postnatal leave from school. The government's civilian and military employees.
Ford has called the vote on the pay raise an important test of congressional willingness to join him in the fight against Iran, but he would save the U.S. Treasury $20 million.
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The House is scheduled to debate Tuesday a measure that would tighten requirements of the warranties given purchasers of various products.
Opponents who contend the powers of the news agency would be too bad have been using the Senate's unlimited debate prerogative to hold off a showdown.
The House Judicary Committee may
meet during the week to chart a course of action on a number of resolutions related to Ford's pardoning of former President Richard M. Nixon. The resolutions, now being studied by subcommittees, include demands for more information from Ford and Leon Jaworski, special prosecutor, and congressional declarations that no more Watergate defendants should be pardoned in advance of trials.
stuck to the shelters, and farmers wouldn't return to their fields."
The last Israeli air raid against Arab terrorist concentrations was Aug. 7, when planes blasted other targets in southern Lebanon.
In another development, Israel Premium Yitzhak Rabin returned to Tel Aviv from six days of meetings in Washington and expressed satisfaction with the "practical conclusions" reached with the United States for strengthening Israel's armed forces.
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Amnesty plan expected soon
Rabin said he had achieved satisfactory results for "the immediate and long-range strengthening of Israel" in his discussions with resident Gerald Ford and other officials.
$ 3.00,$ $ 4.00,$ $ 4.50
From the Associated Press
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON -A decision on amnesty for draft evaders and deserters is expected this week from President Gerald R. Ford.
The Associated Press learned late last week that Ford's plan would require repatriated war resisters to spend between six and 24 months of alternative service.
White House sources said this plan had been substituted for a plan that would have had more flexibility.
Military deserters and draft evaders would be dealt with individually, and their period of service would depend in part on their military and Selective Service record. Officials working on the plan insisted that the American Air Force must doning of former President Richard M. Nixon hadn't caused the delay in the amnesty announcement.
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