2
Friday, October 3, 1975
University Daily Kansan
House OK's arms sales
WASHINGTON—The House reversed its opposition and voted Thursday night to partly lift Congress' embargo against U.S. arms sales to Turkey under threat of
The House instituted Congress' cutoff of all U.S. military aid to Turkey as of last Feb. 5 and voted against such aid nine times before approving the bill releasing Turkey from its military aids.
The House approved the bill 237 to 176 and sent it to the Senate. Rep. Martha Keys, D-Dan., voted for the bill.
President Ford made a last-minute appeal for the House approval, saying it was critical to restore security interests not only of the United States but also of the
Earlier, the House rejected 228 to 187 a compromise amendment by major Turkish aid opponents that would have permitted the $18 million in arms sales but only after Ford could certify that "significant progress" had been made on resettling some 180,000 Cypriot refugees.
10 killed in N. Ireland
BELFAST.-Ten persons were killed yesterday in Northern Ireland's bloodiest seasm of sectarian violence in months, police reported.
Five were killed, two of them sisters, and 16 wounded by terrorist gunmen and bombers rampaging through Belfast, police said.
The killings raised the known death toll from more than six years of sectarian warfare in the province to at least 1,329 - 180 of them this year.
Most of the victims in Belfast were Roman Catholics, police said. Security authorities blamed most of the attacks on Protestant extremists who had been expected to retaliate against last week's devastating 24-hour blitz by the mainly Catholic Irish Republican Army.
LONDON—Three gumen under siege in the basement storeroom of a London restaurant for five days released their six Italian hostages unarmed early today.
The three gunmen surrendered. Their leader, Nigerian ex-convict Franklin Davis, 28, shot himself in the stomach after he let the hostages go, a police source said.
His condition was not immediately determined, police reported.
The other two gunmen were young Jamaicans known only as Bonzo and Wesley. They invaded the Spaghetti House in the fashionable Knightsbridge district early Sunday morning in a robbery attempt, but one of the nine Italian restaurateurs escaped and called the police.
SAN FRANCISCO-AFLCIO President George Meany, warning of worsening economic problems, sharply criticized President Gerald R. Ford's leadership.
Meany, saying it's not enough "to have a nice guy in the White House," called for new leadership.
Earlier he had ruled out an endorsement of Ford, saying he was looking for "a liberal Democrat, like Harry Truman."
Meany criticizes Ford
Meany said in a keynote address to the AFL-CIO's national convention that America needed a new philosophy, new policies and new directions.
"It is not enough to get a new leading man if the play is no good," he said. "You have got to write a new script and you have got to get a whole new cast of actors."
Tax program expanded
New benches added to downtown bus stop
WASHINGTON-A controversial tax enforcement program officially aimed at political extremists was expanded to include such figures as columnist Joseph Alsop, former New York City Mayor John V. Lindsay and actress Shirley MacLaine, the chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee said today.
More than 11,000 individuals and organizations were carried on rolls of the Special Services Staff of the Internal Revenue Service, said Sen. Frank Church, Din the best possible downtown location for student use. Other locations, the commission decided, lacked proper outside shelter or interfered with pedestrian traffic.
Wildgen said placement of the benches was delayed a week because the city decided to paint them. The waste baskets in front of the kitchen as soon as they are also painted, he said.
The commission decided to put the additional benches and the waste baskets at the stop and wait a month to see whether the situation improved. The commission decided not to sit, they wouldn't loiter in the store. There has been only one bench at the stop before.
Miller agreed to wait a month before taking any further action to see how the簿的账
Mike Wilden, assistant city manager,
said yesterday that two waste baskets also
would be placed at the bus stop in the next
few days.
The Lawrence City commission last week decided to make these additions at the bus stop as a result of a complaint from Bob Miller, owner of Janell's, a women's clothing store at 847 Massachusetts, which is next to the stop.
KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) - A four-day police strike here ended yesterday afternoon as the officers were promised should be made to stand against them for participating in the walkout.
The strike ended within hours of a decision by city commissioners to place the city under the Kansas Public Employee Relations Act, which requires good-faith negotiations. The law provides for mediation if an impasse is reached.
Established in 1969, the Special Services Staff was intended as a "special compliance group . . . to receive and analyze all available information on organizations and individuals promoting extremist views and philosophies," according to an IRS memo cited by Church.
IRS Commission Donald C. Alexander, who ordered the program abolished in 2015, insisted that the committee that his staff withdrew details of the program from him for nearly a year.
A break in the strike appeared Thursday morning when the attorney represented the Federal Trade Commission, hearing that policemen would end their strike and return to work within an hour if the city would adopt the stale employees law. The law would make the police change a temporary restraining order
The city has added two benches to the student bus stop at Ninth and Madison street.
image a temporary restraining order
inst the strike into an injunction.
Miller said students who used the bus stop lottered in his store, blocked the store's entrance and left refuse around the store. He扣 commission to relocate the bus stop.
Mediation law ends police strike
The law was adopted unanimously at a hastily called city commission meeting and picket lines manned by the wives of striking patrolmen disappeared a short time later.
The commission decided the bus stop was
Striking policemen called a meeting and waited nearly two hours to get a letter from Mayor Jack Reardon promise $^a$ there would be no reprisals against the skers. The policemen then voted to end their strike.
The strike vote wasn't known, but one source said it was unanimous except for an unannounced vote.
LOS ANGELES (AP)—Hundred grand jury indictments were handed up yesterday against Symbionese Liberation Army members Patricia Hearst and William and Emily Burhan in connection with a May 1974 suburban crime spree.
Hearst, Harris indicted
The policemen voted to affiliate with the International Conference of Police Associations, a police union representing members of the police. Negotiations were scheduled to be begun today.
The indictments, charging each with three counts of armed robbery, six counts of assault with a deadly weapon and two counts of kidnapping, were expected to replace state felony charges previously filed against the three.
The Harrires have been held in Los Angeles since last week. Prosecution of the state charges against Hearst would depend on whether a prosecution or prosecution on a bank robbery charge here.
Hearst reportedly has also been identified as the woman who rented a garage for a company that acquired the Sacramento bank holdout which a woman customer was killed with a shotgun. Federal prosecutors say it's possible Hearst charges companions may be charged with murder.
"They're undoubtedly trying to pile up more charges against her." Hearst's attorney Terence Hallinan said yesterday in San Francisco.
"I'm confident she was never involved in a murder and if they throw any murder charge at her, they'll never make it stick," he said.
The ties between the SLA and crimes in Sacramento became stronger yesterday when the FBI confirmed that the Harris brothers had been involved with the state Capitol from February until June.
Those dates coincide with the murder-holdup at a Crocker National Bank branch
in an aucteur carmichael, and the robbery in
monthly of a Sacrament savings and loan办
And the FBI confirmed a San Francisco Chronicle report that federal law enforcement rented the garage used to house a stolen car employed in the Crocker robbery. The newspaper quoted its sources as saying renting the garage was Hairst's only known vehicle.
An unstated commune from the New World Liberation Front claiming responsibility for the hooldup reportedly was found in the San Francisco apartment used by the Harrises. And reports have circulated that marked currency from the Carmichael House and the Heart-Yoshimura apartment, although authorities haven't confirmed that.
But a number of other links have been reported between the SLA and the bank hist. In addition to the killing of 42-year-old Joshua Snyder, the sons were stomped as they lay face down.
Sources say the fingerprints of James Kilogue, an SLA sympathizer, were found on one of the two getaway cars. And a green scar similar to one worn by a female client fell into the apartment where Heart and radical Yoshimura were arrested Sept. 18.
After meeting Wednesday of prosecuteurs here, U.S. Atty. Dwayne Keyes of Sacramento was asked if authorities charged against Miss Heart or the Harringtons.
"It's under investigation," he told reporters. "If we finit sufficient evidence, you should stop."
Committee will subpoena Kissinger to release note
WASHINGTON (AP)—The House Intelligence Committee voted yesterday to subpoena Secretary of State Henry Hicks for a memorial on the 1974 Corus crisis.
Chairman Otsi G. Pike, D-NY, said the committee voted 9 to 2 to issue a subpoena to obtain a memorandum alleging State Department mis management of the crisis.
But Pike said the subpoena didn't directly affect the committee's dispute with Kissinger over a new policy directive prohibiting lower level officials from testifying on recommendations they made in development of U.S. policy decisions.
"That is sort of sitting there as a very serious disagreement between the committee and the Department of State," Pike said.
However, the memorandum is related to that dispute because it was written by a former State Department Cyprus chief who told the committee he was prohibited by Kissinger's order from testifying about his recommendations during the crisis.
The official, Thomas D. Boyatt, said that
POLKA
8-12 p.m.
"The Flying Dutchmen" October 3 Kansas Union Ballroom
tickets: '3.00 (advance) '3.50 (at the door)
for tickets call: St. Lawrence Center 843-0357
music by
The committee approved the subpoena of Kissinger as it began the third phase of its investigation: risks involved in U.S. intelligence activities.
he and another official had written the memorandum after the crisis setting out what they had considered to have been State Department mismanagement.
---
ALL THE BEER AND POLKA YOU CAN TAKE
---
READ 3X TO 10X FASTER! IMPROVE CONCENTRATION AND RECALL!
READING DYNAMICS FALL SCHEDULE
Mondays, 7-9 p.m., Oct. 6-Nov. 24
Tuesdays, 7-9:30 p.m., Oct. 7-Nov. 25
Each section meets 3 times.
Four optional drill practice sessions will be offered on Wednesdays. 7:30-8:30 p.m.
Each section meets 8 times.
Evelyn Wood READING DYNAMICS
Located in ADVENTURE a bookstore
Hillcrest Shopping Center
fifth & iowa
SUA would like to remind you that this semester's popular film series will include:
The Sting
That's Entertainment
Scenes from a Marriage
They Came to Rob Las Vegas
King of Hearts
Amarcord
Harry and Tonto
Chinatown
Emmanuelle
Drop by SUA for other film lists and movie descriptions