2
Friday. September 26,1975
University Dally Kansan
FBI admits burqlaries
WASHINGTON—The FBI committed at least 328 burglaries of 14 "domestic subversive targets" from 1964 to 1986 and hid the records in secret files, the Senate report said.
In addition, Chairman Frank Church, D-Idaho, said the FBI had told the committee that a group of three other targets was subjected to "numerous" illegal entries from October 1952 to June 1966. The total number of entries to those targets could not be given because no precise record exists, the FBI said.
The word 'targets' wasn't completely explained, leaving it unclear whether the break-ins occurred at homes of individuals, offices of organizations or both.
Equal-time rule amended
WASHINGTON—The FCC reversed itself Thursday and ruled that broadcasters may carry news conferences of candidates for the presidency and other offices
The commission also said that in the future, exemptions from the equal-time requirement would be extended to debates between candidates as 'on-the-spot' votes.
The exemption for presidential news conferences may prove to be a boon to President Ford in his campaign for re-election.
The 5-2 commission vote overruled a 1964 decision that said broadcasters covering a presidential news conference had to give equal time to opposing candidates.
Contract case trials set
TOPEAK- Sik trials with starting dates from Oct. 6 to Jan. 12, for 18 defendants in the nearly two-year-old architectural contract kickback case were announced on Wednesday.
The last to stand trial will be George R. "Dick" Docking, Kansas City, Kan., attorney and brother of former Gov. Robert B. Docking.
Dick Docking and 16 others are charged with conspiracy to commit bribery in an alleged payment of $300,000 for the 1972 re-election campaign of Robert Docking.
Saudis protest oil hikes
VENIANA-Saudi Arabia, angered by Iranian-supported demands to increase oil prices more than 20 per cent, led a walkout Thursday from a stormy session of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. Another meeting was set for Friday.
"We are facing terrible opposition. They are getting violent," Saudi Arabia's oil minister, Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamiani, told reporters as he left the hour session 45 minutes before it ended. He was followed by delegations from Indonesia, Otar and Kuwait.
Yamani later flew to London. Associates said he was having communication difficulties and wanted to talk over the situation in privacy with his government's official, Mr. Sethi. The two met in New York on Friday.
LOS ANGELES (AP)—"There comes a point when the only way you can make a statement is to pick up a gun," said Sara Jane Moore, the middle-aged mother who said it was easy to try to assassinate President Ford.
Moore calls attempt to kill Ford 'protest'
In a jailhouse interview published in Thursday's edition of the Los Angeles Times, Moore said the attempt to shoot him failed in the defense of ultimate protector against the system."
The Associated Press also learned Thursday that an undercover federal firearms agent accompanied Moore to the home of the gun collector who, one day later, sold her the gun she fired at President Ford.
The agent examined the 38-caliber revolver used in the assassination attempt, according to collector Mark Fernwood of Danville. Calif.
Law enforcement sources said the agent and Moore visited Fernwood's home Sunday after she had informed police and the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms (ATF) about possible violations of federal gun control laws.
They said the ATF agent observed Moore write Fernwood a $125 check for a 44-caller revolver which she had purchased two weeks earlier. San Francisco police seized that gun later Sunday after she hinted to police at plans to assassinate the President. However, she purchased a firearm from Fernando on Monday, and fired it at the President outside a downtown San Francisco hotel.
Although in her statement Moore emphasized radical political reasons for the assassination attempt, she also said she expected to be caught and was glad no one
"I did not want to kill somebody," she said. "... I did want to be prevented." She said she expected "to go to prison for a long time."
She said she was surprised it was so simple to point a gun at the President. She was shaking, but no one seemed to respond. He asked for help else for Ford, removed the nickel-plated
revolver from her purse, and then quickly put it away before taking it out to aim at the wall.
After the shot was fired, she said, Ford looked right at her.
"But you know, with my eyesight, I couldn't see his expression."
She said her nervousness caused her to be shaken, was steady, but she still pleaded of time.
It was "like target practice", she said.
The security was so stupid... it was like an intruder.
Hearst taped; Harrisises face other charges
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) --Patty Heartar said in a taped jailhouse conversation disclosed Thursday that she was angry about her capture and didn't want to be released if she would be a prisoner in her own home.
Hearst also told friend Patricia Tobin that she wouldn't issue any statements unless she found out whether she could be released final, excerpts of the transcript of the tape said.
Then, Hearst said, she would issue a statement from "a revolutionary feminist journalist."
The conversation between the two friends was made Saturday at the San Mateo County Jail. It was released Thursday with U.S. District Court Judge Oliver J. Carter's letter to a panel of psychiatrists named to examine Hearst's mental competency.
Earlier Thursday, William and Emily Harris, Symbionte Liberation Army associates of Hearst, were arraigned on state charges of shooting up a suburban sporting goods store, stealing cars and taking hostages as they fled.
The Harries didn't enter a plea to the 18 felony counts against them because the arrangement was sidetracked by motions by the defense. But a court spokesman said later that Thursday that a technical plea of innocent was entered in their behalf.
If convicted of the charges, the couple could be imprisoned for life.
The couple was ordered to appear Oct. 8 in Municipal Court for a preliminary hearing.
Welcome KU Students to JACK'S GOAL POST
Open at 12 Noon
Pool Tournament
Pitcher Night—Thursdays / KU Game Day Specials
Foosball, Pool and Pinball
The report said that even if the oil-price controls that technically expired on Sept. 1 were restored, profits of the petroleum industry would not be limited to the of 1973 once the national recession ended.
1904 Mass.
increased production.
READ 3X TO 10X FASTER!
IMPROVE CONCENTRATION AND RECALL!
Oil price controls to be replaced
Each section meets 8 times.
READING DYNAMICS FALL SCHEDULE
Mondays, 7-9 p.m. Oct. 6-Nov. 24
Tuesdays, 7-9:30 p.m. Oct. 7-Nov. 25
Four optional drill practice sessions will be offered on Wednesdays, 7:30-8:30 p.m.
Evelyn Wood READING DYNAMICS
Located in ADVENTURE a bookstore
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa 843-6424
Great Choice for the Great Outdoors
- Vibram* Lug Sole
There was an indication that Ford and the Democratic-controlled Congress were making a new effort to compromise their differences long-range energy policy.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Congress and President Gerald R. Ford apparently reached agreement Thursday to re-establish all price controls through Nov. 15.
RED WING
RED WING
SHOES
Under a plan worked out in a Senate Democratic caucus, oil price controls will be restored, retroactive to Sept. 1 when they are implemented. Both parties said the move was acceptable to Ford.
Lawrence, Kansas
VI 3-7628
Oil companies apparently have been holding back on price increases until the energy impasse between Ford and Congress is resolved; there has been no significant impact yet from the price control removal on Sept. 1.
Ford asked permission to meet with Senate-House conferees who are beginning work on energy-conservation and oil-pricing bills passed by the two houses.
The House already has passed an extension of controls through Oct. 31. Senate Democrats balked at that bill, mainly because they feared Ford might use his authority to send Congress his own version of legislation on a take-off-leave it basis. Senate Republicans had insisted. Manfred said he was given assurances by Ford that the President wouldn't send Congress any price-control plan before Nov. 1.
Disputing the theory on which Ford's energy policy is based, a congressional staff report released Thursday said higher oil prices during the last two years hadn't
SUA indoor rec
AIR HOCKEY
TOURNAMENT
Sat., Oct. 4, 1975
1:00
Sign up in the JayBowl. Winner will go to the Regionals—Oct.11, in Rolla, Missouri. For more information—contact SUA- Indoor Recreation. Sponsored by the Association of College Unions International
Nye's Special Band Day FOOTBALL CORSAGE
★10 Daisies . . . . . $1.00
Super Special . . .
6 Roses . . . . . . $2.00
6 Carnations . . . . $1.00
Nye's Flowers & Picture Framing 939 Massachusetts 843-3255
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:
Freshmen - 10 Seats
Seniors - 10 Seats
Juniors — 7 Seats
For Further Information, Call 864-1309
Sophomores - 10 Seats
TACO-TICO SPECIAL FRI.-SAT.-SUN.
TACOS 5 for $1.00
COORS ON TAP
Glass 25c
Pitcher $1.25
2340 Iowa
841-4218
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If your campus group or organization could use a color TV, pool table, sauna room, or your choice of 24 other valuable prizes, then you should join the MILLER PICK-EM-UP. All you do is collect MILLER and LITE cans and bottles. Any campus group is obligible. For further information contact:
Bill Evans 841-2874
Debbie Smith 842-6303,
Your MILER-LITE Campus
Representatives.
ALL DAY EVERY TUESDAY
MILLER AND LITE
CANS AND BOTTLES 40c
"PICK-EM-UP at the HAWK"
HE LAYHAWK CAFE e1340.0
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