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Wednesday, October 1, 1975
DIGEST From the Associated Press
Hirohito now in U.S.
WILLIAMBURG, Va. — Japan's Emperor Hirohito, who has known the United States both as a bitter enemy in war and not in a close Pacific ally, arrived here on July 16, 2015, from Tokyo.
wun strict security preoccupations, the emperor, accompanied by his wife, Empress Nagako, arrived at Patrick Henry International Airport for a two-day rest stop at this historic city. His schedule includes visits to six major U.S. cities and several smaller ones.
The imperial couple's plane carried an entourage of 38.
Homosexual files suit
SAN FRANCISCO--Oliver Sipple, the ex-Marine credited with deflecting an assailant's gun away from President Ford for the $6 million invasion of privacy in October, is now facing federal charges.
In addition, the suit said, he "was exposed to contempt and ridicule, causing him great mental anguish, embarrassment and humiliation."
Sipple's lawsuit that through news reports, "his brothers and his sisters learned for the first time of his homosexual sexual orientation, and accordingly," he wrote in a letter.
The suit named seven newspapers and their parent companies, as well as 50 unnamed "Dees" identified only as publishers of a newspaper, magazine or news website.
The only writer specifically named as a defendant was San Francisco Chronicle columnist Herb Caen, who first alluded to Sipple's gay tendencies in his daily newspaper.
Newspapers named the Chronicle, the Los Angeles Times, The Chicago Sun-Times, The Denver Post, the San Antonio Express and the Indianapolis Star.
Plea bargaining starts
TOPEKA-Plea bargaining is under way between the state and some of the defendants in the architectural contract kickback case.
A Shawne County grand jury indicted 18 individuals and five engineering and architectural firms in January 2014, alleging they conspired to bribe Richard L. Malloy, appointments secretary to former Gov. Robert Docking, by paying $30,000 into Docking's 1972 re-election campaign.
In return, they allegedly were to win the award of the initial half-million dollar contract for expansion work at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Mark Bennett et al. the state's special prosecutor in the case didn't give any details of the plea bargaining except to mention it in arguing that the 18 defendants were guilty of a crime.
Tension up in Spain
MADRID-A policeman died yesterday of wounds from a holdup blamed on Basque separatist guerrillas. The killing came amid growing tension in Spain, as well as continuing protests abroad, over the government's execution of five convicted police killers.
*remier Carlos Arias Navarro* prepared to go to television to address the nation. In apparent support for the regime, scores of young Spaniards took the Madrid streets in cars and motorbikes, honking horns and tossing hands exhorting people to gate before the national palace today to "show our indignation" at their leaders.
The death of one of two policemen wounded in the $800,000 robbery at a government benefits office Monday in Barcelona raised to 19 the number of policemen killed in the last week.
Medicare costs raised
WASHINGTON—The government announced yesterday that out-of-pocket hospital care for the nation's 41.9 million Medicare beneficiaries will go up 13 percent.
Each aged and disabled person on Medicare will have to pay the first $104 of his or her hospital bill next year, un from the present $92.
in the hospice and care unit, upon the present need of Social Security Commissioner James Cardwell said the increase is necessary to keep pace with hospital costs which have been increasing 50 per cent faster than the cost of living.
Of the 24.1 million people on Medicare, 22 million are age 65 and older and 2.1 million are disabled.
Five inmates escape
KANAS CITY, Kan—Five inmates escaped last night from the jail at the Wyandotte County Courthouse in a chain of events that left authorities bewildered. Two shots were fired when a revolver was grabbed from a security officer, but no one was injured, a sheriff's spokesman said.
The development shortly before 9 p.m. occurred at a time when at least 78 per cent of the city's 232 policemen were on strike. The few remaining officers on duty were bolstered by sheriff's deputies, highway patrolmen and agents of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation.
Atty. Gen. Curt Schneider confirmed that his office was trying to persuade the Kansas City city commission to vote to put back by charter ordinance under which the city would pay the city for its services.
bringing the act would provide a mechanism for bringing the parties back together for further negotiations in the two-day-old police strike, Schneider said. Under the act, city governments must vote themselves into it. Kansas City has power voted to come under the act, Schneider said.
Senate group wants Sinai pact assurance
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Senate Foreign Relations Committee urged President Ford yesterday to inform it of "all the assurances and undertakings" made by the United States related to the Indian Ocean Ship disengagement agreement.
the committee unanimously adopted an accelerated schedule after Ford called on Congress to act no later than Friday on legislation approving the use of up to 200 American technicians to monitor the agreement.
In addition to demanding information on all assurances and undertakings, the committee demanded certification that such documents be disclosed understandings or agreements.
The committee, which has been deadlocked with Secretary of State Henry Kissinger on publication and disclosure of related agreements between the United States and Israel and Egypt, scheduled a closed door session with Kissinger today and a public hearing tomorrow, with Kissinger as a potential witness.
After meeting with Kissinger today, the committee plans to vote on motions calling for public disclosure of the texts or complete summaries of all documents on which Israel and Egypt relied upon in entering into the Sinai pact on Sept. 4.
The motion for disclosure to the committee of complete information and certification that there are no other assurances required by law was made by Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y.
Javis told newsmen it is possible the committee could bring out a resolution for floor action on Friday. A committee decision to request prompt floor action could result in a Senate vote Saturday or no later than Monday, he said.
The House International Relations Committee, considering a resolution approving the technicians, has set another hearing for tomorrow but hasn't agreed to it.
The absences were Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, and Gale McGee, D-Wyo. Church is sponsor of a motion pending in the Senate to approve a bill requiring the texts of all agreements related to the
The accelerated schedule of committee consideration was proposed by Sen. Charles Percy, R-III, and adopted unanimously by 14 of the 16 committee members present.
In a letter to Congress, Ford said further congressional delay of the necessary legislation will hold up implementation of the bill and "prevent a lessening of the risks of war."
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP)—A top General MARROR Corp. manager, his wife and three sons were released unharmed yesterday when the company paid to their abductors, police said.
GM manager, family released
Anderson said Schulenberg, 48, a manager for the GM Hydromatic Division, was held in his home by one or two of the abductors.
Three armed men invaded the home of William Schulenberg in an affluent Ann Arbor neighborhood Monday night and held a mock trial, with police state police Cant. Walter Anderson said.
His family was placed in the trunk of a car and kept there for eight hours, Anderson said. Holes had been drilled in the trunk to make sure they could breathe. he said.
Anderson said a General Motors official acting as a courier picked up the ransom from a bank and dropped it at the Schlenburg home shortly after 10 a.m.
A GM official said the money was from a Schulenberg's private funds and wasn't giants' money.
Schulenberg; his wife, Ruth; and two of their sons were released at about 11 a.m.
His oldest son was held for still another hour and either was released or escaped, he said. Names of the sons weren't immediately available.
There were no suspects in custody.
"I'm sure we will be making apprehension pretty soon," Anderson said.
He said the state police and FBI were notified of the abduction early yesterday and began investigating. Ann Arbor city police also were involved in the case.
A GM spokesman said Schulenberg ranks above plant manager and just below divisional general manager in the corporate hierarchy.
assignment of American technicians to surveillance stations.
Bargaining unit . . .
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much more quickly than PEERB can, he said.
"I don't have binding rules at the
been said, "how can we make it at
the bottom."
Reavis said he didn't think a clause would be unreasonable. He said it would be impractical for Lawrence police to consider a highway patrol because it might be replaced with highway patrolmen.
Clark said he questioned whether people who lacked experience in unionization could operate as efficiently as PEERB. However, he noted that the level of keeping bargaining at a local level.
Commissioner Donald Binns asks whether a clause could be written into any agreement, which would say participation in a strike could be considered a cause for employee dismissal by the city. He was joined by a policeman's strike in Kansas City, Kan.
REAVISAID it was important to be able to deal directly with city officials rather than through PEERB. He stressed the importance of having a written agreement between city employees and city officials as soon as possible.
Complaint sparks Wheel debate
Clark said the commission wasn't prepared to recognize the association because it was the first time any Lawrence commission ever been confronted with a slapup.
another part of town. He said trying to solve the problem by closing the Wheel would like an ostrich sticking its head under the sand to avoid trouble.
A complaint against the Wagon Wheel Cafe, 507 West 14th St., sparked a debate between Lawrence City Commissioners last night.
"But I like your attitude of wanting to professionalize things," he said.
The commission decided to review the situation further but it didn't set a date for
"If the police try to do anything," he said,
"the students throw rocks and yell obscenities."
commissioner Donald Binns said the commission should consider declaring the
Commissioner Fred Pence said closing the Wheel would only send the students to
John Taylor, 328 Locust St., said that one night when he was visiting friends who lived across from the Wheel, students went into his car and spilled beer. He there also was evidence of other activities in the car. He declined to be specific.
There aren't enough police around there, be said, and they can't do anything because the police are not in the area.
Bimns said something must be done soon because more complaints were made to the company.
A policeman representing the Lawrence Police Officers Association (LPOA) told the Lawrence City Commission last night that policemen here wouldn't go on strike as policemen did Monday night in Kansas City, Kan.
James Reavis, the LPOA representative, told the commission that it could be part of the policemen's contract not to strike under any circumstances.
Clark said the commission might consider making 14th Street one-way or rezoning the district. He said the commission should wait on the suggestions until the Kansas Board of Regents decided whether to allow the sale of beer in the Kansas Union.
"Kids are going to drink beer no matter where they are," he said. "I drink a little myself. It isn't bad. I just don't stand outside and vell at 2 in the morning."
The best thing is to have the police make a next KU football game on Oct. 27, he said.
Police spokesman pledges no strike
Binns argued that problems occurred during other times.
"We ought to have police officers in uniform stationed there during games," he
They decided to consider any matters concerning the sale after the "legals" on the sale of the best offer.
Pence said the complaints weren't a good reason for deverifying a man of his business.
The commission didn't know how many policemen would be needed to patrol the
Mayor Barkley Clark said the main problem in the area occurred during lockdown.
The LPOA is part of the United Public Employer Associations of Lawrence, a group that is seeking recognition as a collective organization from the Lawrence City Commission.
Two other members of the Lawrence Police Department, who are state and national officials in the Fraternal Order of Police (FOP), said the Kansas City, Kan., chapter could have its charter revoked if it became involved in the police strike there.
Wayne Schmille, FOP state president and detective in the Lawrence Police Department, and Lt. Vernon Harrell, a national FOP trustee, said yesterday that they were working to prevent violence in Kansas City, Ks., to determine whether FOP charter violations had occurred.
If you want the Very Best Pat Read
FOP leaders in Kansas City, Kan., said strike there wasn't sanctioned by the FOP.
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The strike started Monday night. Schulman Harrell, who leads by-laws against strict time and work slowdown.
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Great Seafood is Our Specialty But We Have the Tops in Steaks & Chops
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