2
Monday, September 29,1975
University Dally Kansan
DIGEST From the Associated Press
Hoffa search postponed
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP, Mich.—Investigators called off a search for the body of former Teamsters' president James R. Hoffa yesterday, saying they hoped for more precise information from an underworld informant who said Hoffa had been buried in a swampy field here.
The search began Friday night after the Senate Subcommittee on Investigations in Washington passed on a tip from an unnamed underworld source who said he was a former official with the Pentagon.
Hofstra dropped from sight July 30 after telling his wife he was going to meet with Anthony "Tony Jack" Glacialen, identified in testimony before a U.S. Senate Judiciary subcommittee on the issue.
Macia named as saint
VATICAN CITY—Pope Paul VI elevated Juan Macias, Spanish-born friar to an inchoate lover, and the richest of the righteous rishers would have been the leader. Sainthood had Saul not executed five young terrorists.
Spain boycotted the papal mass and canonization ceremonies in St. Peter's Square and called its Italian ambassador home for consultations.
The pontiff, his three pleas for clemency by Spain, expressed his "torment" and "heavy pain" over the executions Saturday. He said the cannonization
In Spain, Paramilitary police opened fire on protesters in the northern Baquez town of Algeria, injuring six persons as the executions of the five anti-government forces were carried out.
Eloise clean-up begins
With the sun shining brilliantly and rivers and streams receding, a cleanup began yesterday throughout the Northeast following hurricane-spawned flooding that left at least 10 dead and drove thousands from their homes from Virginia to New England.
Twenty thousand people started to return to their homes in Pennsylvania, hardest hit of a dozen sites insured by the torrential rains generated by tropical storms.
The U.S. Geological Service rated it a 60-year flood, the kind that can be expected once in 60 years.
Officials yesterday started totaling the damages, which are expected to run into the hundreds of millions of dollars.
Jamaica gunmen hold 7
LONDON—As a sign of danger, Jamaican gunmen, who were held up in a barrack during an gunfight one of eight employees they took hostage during an abortive robbery yesterday.
The freed man told police there were three gunmen, not two as originally thought, with the remaining seven hostages in a room that measures 10 feet by 12
Police Commissioner Robert Mark said the gummen had issued a series of "very confused" demands but wouldn't say what they were.
Missina Lebanese sought
BEIRUT-Lebanese security forces combed Moslem and Christian suburbs yesterday in order to have been able to uncover two weeks earlier the Islamic fighting in Beirut.
Police also reported that "a handful of snipers were being hunted down" in various districts north and east of Beirut. Security patrols removed barriers made from construction material.
Explosions, the rattle of machine guns and the thud of heavy guns punctuated the quiet of a cease-fire declared Wednesday.
CIA disputes Pike attack
WASHINGTON—The Central Intelligence Agency took issue yesterday with a comment by the chairman of the House Intelligence Committee that American intelligence had become ineffective and might not be able to warn the country of impending attack.
"If an attack were to be launched on America in the very near future it is my belief that America would not know that the attack were about to be launched," Rep. Otis Pike, D-N.Y., said on CBS's "Face the Nation," when asked to assess U.S. intelligence.
In a telephone interview, a CIA spokesman said that agency director William Colborn said before and repeats today that American intelligence is the best in the world.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Authorities say Patricia Hearst registered under an alias at a college in Sacramento a week before she joined a series of militant organizations linked to the Liberation Army.
Hearest registered at Sacramento City College on Jan 31, 1975, under the name Sue Hendricks, the Sacramento Bee quoted investigators as confirming.
One of her attorneys said yesterday that she is suffering mental anguish from court-ordered psychiatric testing and should be moved from tail to a hospital.
Patty Hearst enrolled in college
William and Emily Harris, her SLA traveling companions, signed up the same day under the aliases Steve Browdy and Suzanne Lambear, the newspaper said.
Student ID cards under false names bearing the Harries' photographs reportedly were found in the San Francisco house where they were living when arrested on
Richard Gillies, college dean of students,
said the FIRE questioned him last week about
the three students. Gillies said identification
was not required for registration and
any registered student could get a photo
ID card from the student association for $1.
Gillies said Mrs. Harris enrolled in data processing, Harris signed up for a general education course and Hearst enrolled in a preprofessional maternal practice and intermediate typing.
Sept. 18. A card with Heart's photo was found at an undisclosed location,
He said the three apparently never attended any classes and were dropped from training.
Sacramento Sheriff Duane Lowe said, meanwhile, that "the possibility existed" that Hearst and the Harries, using their aliases, attended the murder trial of SLA
The trial, conducted under heavy security, ended with both men convicted June 9 of the murder of Oakland schools. Sant. Marcus Foster.
members Joseph Remiro and Russell Little but that he doubted they did.
Sacramento County Deputy Dist. Att.
Geoffrey Burroughs has said Hearst is under investigation for possible involvement in a $15,000 bank holdup in the Sacramento suburb of Carmichael in which a woman customer was killed on April 21. The agency faces federal bank robbery charges for a San Francisco holdup one year earlier.
It also has been reported that detectives think some of the same people involved in the Carmichael robbery may have taken part in the Feb. 23, 1975, holdup of a Sacramento savings and loan in which $3,279 was stolen. Sherif's bill sponsors Bill
Campaign funds may run short
The law entitles every qualified presidential candidate to as much as $5 million in federal matching funds to help finance his bid for his party's nomination.
BY THEN, seven states will have held their presidential primary elections, and the campaign for the nomination will be in its most hectic and extensive phase.
WASHINGTON (AP)—There may be a long line at the cashier's window when the government starts subsiding presidential campaigners in January. Candidates who get there late could find the money running short.
The Federal Election Commission estimates that there will be about $95 million available for campaign payments during 1978, although about one-third of that is expected to come in from tax returns that won't be due until April 15.
At the moment, the Treasury's presidential campaign fund stands at $2,018,027, produced over the past three years, national, dollar-taxpayer check system.
"Whether there's enough money depends on how many candidates qualify," an election commission official said. The government can pay out no more than the amount of taxes collected to check off the campaign contribution box on their income tax returns.
FURTHERMORE, more than $41 million will have to be set aside for those items that have first claim on the fund: $2 million each for the Democratic and Republican national campaigns, and $20 million for each of the campaigns of the presidential nominees they select.
According to current government estimates, once cost-of-living increases are calculated, there probably will be $45 million to 147 million available for payments to presidential primary candidates. If they increase or increase the $31.8 million they earmarked for the campaign fund on income tax returns filed this year.
ANY CANDIDATE who raises $5,000 in contributions of $250 or less in each of 20 states is entitled to the aid to match later donations.
And authorities reportedly also are studying the possibility that an execution-style slaying in Sacramento on April 26 was possible. The investigation is San Francisco houses used as a hideout.
The whole process begins Jan. 1, 1976.
Federal Election Commission auditors are at work now, trying to determine which candidate will be appointed to the government matching funds.
Among Democrats who say they have qualified for the aid are announced candidates Sens. Henry M. Jackson of Washington and Lloyd M. Benton of Texas, Rep. Morris K. Udall of Arizona and former Gov. Jimmy Carter of Georgia, and Gov.
Investigators said the AR 15 rifle might have been the weapon used to kill Ronald E. Winter, 38, a narcotics user thought to be involved in an assault. He shot 12 times in the chest and stomach.
Miller declined comment on how closely the incidents might be connected.
George C, Wallace of Alabama, who has not announced his candidacy formally yet.
Four other Democrats, former Sen. Fred R. Harris, Sargent Shriver, former North Carolina Gov. Terry Santoon and Pennsylvania Gov. Milton Shapp, are declared presidential candidates. Birch Bayh of Indiana is likely to enter the race soon.
Under the law a qualified presidential candidate gets $250 in matching funds for every $250 contribution he receives. The law restricts presidential candidates to spending up to $1 million on campaign and $10 million on campaigns seeking their party's nomination.
ON THE GOP SIDE, former California Gov. Ron Reagan Reagain, is expected to announce in November that he will run against President Ford.
Philip A. Thompson of Sacramento was arrested a few days later in that shooting, and faces trial next week, but no murder, weapon was ever found.
We're looking for certain majors to become Lieutenants.
Mechanical and civil engineering majors, aerospace majors, computer majors, . . . majors in electronics, computer science
The Air Force needs people. The Air Force demic majors, and AFROTC has several different professional degrees, 4-year, 5-year, or 2-year programs in the schools offering All offering $100 during the last two years of his term in the gram. Flying opportunity is a major force. Office forces commission, if you’d like to cash on in these Air Force benefits, start working for AFROTC.
Inquire in Room 108, Military Science Building, University of Kansas. Phone 864-4676
Plans for apartments for elderly submitted
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.
Richard Peters, architect for the project,
the proposal to the area HLD office in Topeka
Plans for a complex of garden apartments for the elderly were submitted Friday to the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) by the Lawrence Housing Authority.
housed a meeting room, a kitchen and game areas.
The buildings proposed have one story and contain two to four apartments each, said Bill Barr, chairman of the board of directors of the housing authority. He said the project was proposed for a 10-acre site and included a community building which
Barr said the project would offer more space for cars than Babcock Place, a seventy apartment complex for the elderly at 1700 Massachusetts St. Babcock Place is owned and operated by the housing authority.
Barr said the site the housing authority chose would be convenient for the occupants
"We think it's a nice location in a growth area that will be near parks and some parks."
Designs for the Massachusetts Street bridge can be forwarded within
Bob Thorn, partner with Finney and Turnipseed Consulting Engineers, Topeka, the firm preparing the bridge plans, said yesterday the final design for the Vermont Street span had been sent to the state's chief bridge engineer for approval.
Bridge project approved
The project will replace the Massachusetts Street bridge with two new spans, using bond money authorized by Doulask County voters last November.
The approval came Friday, about 10 days after the Second Coast Guard District, St. Louis, forwarded its recommendation for approval to Washington. D.C.
The Coast Guard has announced final approval of a permit for the Kansas River between St. Louis and Memphis.
The county issued $5 million in bonds this summer for four county bridges. Whitenight said he anticipated no problems raising $5 million more from bonds.
With final approval the county can
advertise for bids on construction and perhaps
new buildings.
Douglas County Commissioner Pete Whitenight said the commissioners were surprised that they received the permit so he wasn't expectant for another month, he said.
two weeks, he said, and final approval for both spans can be expected after that.
The county will prepare a bond issue of about 45 million, he said, which will take about 40 days.
"The timing would be excellent," he said.
"The constructors cold get the underwater work done in the winter and the out-of-water work done in spring."
If the Vermont Street span opened next fall, carrying traffic from the existing bridge, the old bridge could then be torn out and replaced. The construction could be finished late in 1977, he said.
Barr said figures of the exact cost, location and size of the project wouldn't be released until after the deadline for submissions. He said the deadline was today.
Vermont Street span would begin in November.
He said he hoped construction on the
The private developers and the housing authority are submitting the proposals in response to Section 10 of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974.
Ideally, he said, the contractor would be able to put in the piers for the Vermont Street span this winter, and begin working on abutments in March.
Thora said the timing of the approval was good because winter was the best time to travel. She said she felt optimistic about the approval.
Pipes Cigars All Smokers' Supplies Pipe and Lighter Repair
After 25 years, if George doesn't have it, he will make it.
Phone 843-7164 727 Massachusetts St.
ATTENTION FRESHMEN
FreeUniversity
FREE UNIVERSITY ENROLLMENT
PLACE—at the Free University table or the SUA office (both located in the Student Union)
DATE—Thursday, September 25th Friday, September 26th and Monday, September 29th
TIME—9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
FreeUniversity
ELECTIONS
FOR THE LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES COLLEGE ASSEMBLY WILL BE HELD ON OCTOBER 1 & 2
Deadline for filing is Monday, September 29, at 4:30 p.m. Filing forms are available in the College office, 206 Strong Hall. There are 37 undergraduate student positions open; elections will be held according to academic classification:
Seniors - 10 Seats
Juniors - 7 Seats
Sophomores — 10 Seats
Freshmen — 10 Seats
For Further Information; Call 864-1309
NFL Football Tonight
In color★★★On our tube
Pitchers
*1.25 8-Midnight Tonight and Wednesday
'1.10 2-6 p.m.
Every Afternoon
The Ball Park
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Great Food Too