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Thursday, September 25, 1975
CIA read Nixon's mail
WASHINGTON - The CIA regularly opened and read the mail of prominent Americans and once intercepted one letter addressed to Richard M. Nixon, as part of its 20-year mall surveillance program, the chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee, Frank Church, said yesterday.
In addition to Nikon, Church said the mail of Rep. M. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., Rep. B.saeng, D-N.Y., the late civil rights leader Martin Luther King and his wife, former West Virginia Secretary of State John D. Rockefeller IV, Federal Reserve Board Chairman Arthur Burns, the Ford Foundation, Harvard University and the Rockefeller Foundation also was opened.
In other action, the Senate Intelligence Committee agreed unanimously to ask Nikon to testify on a broad range of subjects relating to its investigation of improper domestic activities by U.S. agencies.
Meanu pushes program
WASHINGTON—AFL-CIO President George Meany told Congress it could reduce unemployment at a rate per cent next year by enacting organised groups' legislation.
The program includes public works projects, expanded public service employment, tax cuts, federal aid to both private industries and cities and closing of tax offices.
Chairman Alan Greenspan of the President's Council of Economic Advisers told the committee Tuesday it was possible that new spending programs might reduce unemployment, but he said the chances it might also set off serious new inflation were too great to justify the risk.
Low oil prices opposed
VIENNA - A Saudi Arabian bid to hold down the rise of oil prices in return for the agreement concessions on the Third World run into stiff opposition from other oil concessions.
Iraqi Oil Minister Tayeh Abdul-Karim told there was a "consensus" among other members of OPEC for a 10 per cent increase. This would be roughly $1 above the $10.46 a barrel official market price of Ras Tanura light, a Saudi variety of crude oil that OPEC uses as a pricing benchmark.
Karami calls cease-fire
BEIRUT, Lebanon—Premier Rashid Karami announced a third cease-fire in Lebanon's sectarian fighting and formed a "national reconciliation committee" to end bloody street battles pushing the country toward civil war.
He said Internal Security Forces would enforce the new cease-fire.
Military purchases OK'd
WASHINGTON (AP)—The House on Wednesday approved a bill to authorize the transfer of military weapons, including nerve gas, and to open the three federal军事安全管理局.
The measure, passed by voice vote, was sent to the Senate for a vote Thursday.
The measure, passed by voice vote, was sent to the Senate for a vote Thursday. It would authorize $7.7 million for production of binary nerve gas weapons, with the restriction that none of the money can be spent unless President Ford declares the weapons are needed in the national interest.
Industru continues layoffs
Layoffs are continuing in many major industries despite a slight easing of unemployment. Numerous workers who lost jobs remain without work and their prospects of being rehired are questionable.
An Associated Press check of major industries shows some—notably steel, aerospace and, in some cases, construction—are still dropping employees. Many other employers remain uneasy enough about the economy to not rehire them or apparently have no plans to return to the peak employment of before the recession.
Government employment experts had expected employment to lag behind economic recovery because employers tend to cancel abbreviated work weeks and even pay overtime before rehiring or hiring new workers.
Sports bill
amount. Only one spoke in favor of cutting the subsidy completely.
JOHN BROADIE, committee member,
said the subsidy should be continued. He said it was the best service the committee could perform that would affect the most
From page one
The 10,000 students who buy tickets, he said, are probably the most students interested in the game.
Mary Searcy, committee member, also wanted to continue the subsidy.
"We need to get a positive attitude behind it," he analytically, he said. "Look at the clock."
Jeanne Ryan, committee member, said she thought the attitude of University of Oklahoma fans was more insane than positive.
Ryan expressed some doubts about the KUAC's dependence on Senate funds. She said they would get the money one way or another.
THE SUBSIDY SHOULD be ended, Greg Myrberg, committee member, said. If the teams are winners, he said, people will go to the names no matter what tickets cost.
The people who go to the games should pay for them, he said.
Students have to be careful, he said, or people want not respect their opinions because they are wrong.
Sapro said it was important to keep a positive attitude toward KUAC.
The Communications Committee will begin hearings on the revised publications bill now weekly. Representatives of the Kansan, Jayhawker, JKHK-FM and other interested groups will be invited to attend, to Kevin Flynn, committee chairman.
THE BILL STATES that the Senate has no power of censorship and isn't responsible for making decisions.
Memorial services for Lynn Leban, 18,
19 and 30 this afternoon at Funeral Funeral Hall.
Services today for KU student
Miss Leban died at 1:13 p.m. Tuesday at the KU Medical Center from injuries she received in a two-car accident Sept. 15. Mark T. Galluzzo, 22, St. Louis junior, was pronounced dead at the scene. He was in the car in which Miss Leban was riding.
The accident was at Second Street and the West Lawrence turnpike access road. Police said no charges would be filed in the case.
Miss Lebanon graduated from Lawrence
High School in May, where she was an honor
She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Car Leban, and two brothers, Roy and Bruce, all of 127 W. 29th Court; her grandmother, Mollie Leban, 241 Louisiana St., and her grandfather, Irving Breitkopf, 305 W. 31st St.
Carl Leban is an associate professor of
American studies and Oriental language
and literature.
The family asks that memorial gifts be made to the lyon Lehsen Fund in care of her children.
Most of the powers given the Communications Committee originally belonged to the Senate Publication Board, which has been abolished.
The committee also discussed plans for the Senate's annual mid-year report. A two-page spread will appear in the Kansan in late October, Flynn said.
publications. The bill, however, also gives the Communications Committee the authority to suspend funding of publications that compromises to be in violation of the Senate code.
ER DRUG STORE
"Since 1855"
The Sports Committee sent two recommendations to Ed Rolfs, student body president, regarding how to make the KUAC baylor less discriminatory. Rolfs requested earlier this month that the committee send him two such recommendations.
★ Dr. Bronner's Soap ★
Dannon Yogurt
The Senate and the KUAC are being used by Wendell J. Barker, Hutchinson law student, on the grounds that the KUAC will纵容 disciplines discriminate against white males.
Kefir Milk
Alvita Teas
★ Hain Foods & Oils
"I want to get a consensus as to whether it is a good idea or whether it's stupid," he said.
"Visit our extensive Health Food Section"
THE COMMITTEE MADE a primary recommendation that the number of students on the KUAC board be increased from four to six and that the bylaws, which require one minority and one woman student member, remain unchanged. It also sent a secondary recommendation calling for a new team leader. Stapiro also informed the committee about plans for a pop rally the night before the Kansas State football game.
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