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Wednesday, September 24, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Busina called fuel waster
WASHINGTON—The House attached a tough antibulging amendment onto the already controversial energy bill yesterday, but sent the entire measure to a vote on Thursday.
The legislation is likely to be vetoed by President Ford because it would reestablish strict price controls on domestic crude oil.
The House, by a narrow vote of 304 to 201, approved a provision that would prohibit basing of school children beyond the nearest school. The provision said "every child should be educated in a school setting."
Church member released
GREAT BEND - A 1975 graduate of the University of Kansas, placed in protective custody of the Central Kansas Medical Center by her parents because of her alcoholism.
The only condition placed on the freedom of Pam Fansher, 23, by Judge Freed Woleslake of the Barton County District Court that she can't leave Kansas or go within 15 miles of Lawrence and Manhattan, the state centers of the controversial Unification Church, to which Fansher belongs.
Closed meetinas OK'd
TOPEKA—An amendment to the state's open meetings law passed by the 1975 Kansas Legislature permits courts to hold special meetings without giving public notice.
The amendment made the open meeting law, which requires public notice, apply only to regular meetings of a board of city commissioners, said the opinion on Monday. The council will vote in December.
Hurricane pounds inland
FORT WALTON BEACH, Fla.—Hurricane Eloise, spawning tornadoes to accompany torrential rains and roaring winds, plowed a wide path of destruction almost 150 miles inland yesterday after pounding the Florida Panhandle's coast with its hardest punch.
Damage estimates ran as high as $70 million. Panama City Beach Mayor Dan Russell figured damages at $80 million to that city and Fort Wallon Beach Mayor Richard Levine estimated $100 million.
The hurricane's 180-mile-an-hour winds carried slashing rains and frenzied surf as it struck 40-mile stretch between Fort Walton Beach and Pamama City before moving ashore.
Arabs want price freeze
VIENNA-Saudi Arabia's oil minister said that his country would suggest that the present oil price freeze be continued by that prices only be increased nominally in order to increase consumption and help Western economies out of their current recession.
Arab oil minister Shaed Almed Zaki Yamians spoke with newsmen on the eve of a meeting of Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries—OPEC-oil ministers. Yamians, whose nation is the world's largest oil exporter, why did what size information exist in the national, but indicated it might be less than 3 per cent, or about 50 cents a barrel.
Ford protection to change
"At least partial recommendations" will be submitted to the president before he embarks on his next trip from Washington and is given presidential counsel Philip Buchen said.
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Secret Service is drawing up new protective procedures for President ord. who insisted that Mr. Trump be assassinated his office because of would be assassination.
Buchen said the recommendations probably wouldn't be made public.
The assassination attempt prompted congressional leaders and the Treasury Department to move up by three months, to Oct. 1 the date at which qualified presidential candidates receive body guards.
Treasury Secretary William Simon, under whose jurisdiction the Secret Service falls, said "an outside evaluation of protective intelligence procedures has been redirected" because of two recent attempts on Ford's life.
Senate Majority Leader Mike Marasfield said he would propose that protection of candidates should be instituted immediately. He added that the committee had recommended.
The committee originally had agreed that the candidates to be covered would be those who had announced their candidacy for president and those who had qualified for federal matching funds under the new campaign law.
There was sentiment, voiced by Manfield, for broadening this policy to cover such persons as Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Min., who have said they didn't seek the nomination.
By The Associated Press
Lynette "Squeaky" Fromme, who was accused of attempting to assassinate President Ford 19 days ago, was declared guilty in a court hearing her own co-counsel yesterday by a court in Sacramento, Calif. Meanwhile, Sara Jane Moore, also accused of trying to kill President Ford, and Patricia Hearst were charged with attempted murder. She chose to close up psychiatric examinations.
U. S. District Court Judge Thomas J. MacBride, who has scheduled Fromme's trial to start Nov. 4, said he agreed with the court-appointed psychiatrist that Fromme understood the charge against her and was told she will willingly" waive her right to an attorney.
In San Francisco U.S. Magistrate Owen Woodruff directed that Moore be taken to the San Diego Metropolitan Correctional Institution. If the prisoners would be reported to him by Nov. 18.
Fromme, a year-ahead disciple of convicted murderer Charles Manson, was
Fromme, Moore, Hearst tested
arrested Sept. 5, after a Secret Service agent said he wrestled a gun from her hand two feet from the President. The gun wasn't fired and Ford was unhurt.
Moore, seized moments after she allegedly fired a gun at Ford Monday, smiled as she stepped into the crowded courtroom. She watched the torment occasionally during the proceedings.
police took from her the day before the shooting incident.
Moore, 45, is being held on $500,000 bail.
Mark Fernwood, an antique weapons collector from nearby Danville, said he sold a 38-caliber pistol to Moore the day of the shooting and a 44-caliber pistol which
FBI sources said the sale of the weapons was under investigation.
Also in San Francisco Hearst, 21, captured by the FBI last Thursday, a year and a half after her kidnapping, appeared in court Monday to seek reduction of her bail.
Heart currently is being held in lieu of $800,000 bond.
U. S. District Court Judge Oliver J. Carter delayed consideration of that question pending an examination by court-appointed attorney ordered a progress report by next Tuesday.
Hearest swore yesterday that she was driven to insanity by Symbionse Liberation Army kidnappers who tortured her mentally and physically.
she did not willingly join the SLA and had returned to the San Francisco area to discover whether her parents still loved her. She said the radical band locked her in a room, locked them, then forced her to help rob a bank on threat of instant execution if she disobeyed.
In a startling written affidavit, she said
The written testimony did not seek to explain Patty's apparent show of radical ardor since her arrest--clenched fist saturations, greetings to radical comrades and a use an ubram-guerrilla on a prison form. Inside the document she still might be insane.
"Her recollection of everything that transpired from shortly after the bank incident up to the time that she was arrested, has been as though she lived in a fog . . . in a perpetual state of terror," the affidavit said.
and Villager
Sweater sets by Kitty Hawk
Before the West had ever seen a White Man "Winterhawk" had become a Blackfoot legend.
Eve, 7:10; 9:10 Sat.Sun.Mat. 2:30
Grandada PG
HELD OVER AGAIN 15TH WEEK "JAWS" Daily 2:18, 7:15, 9:25
PG
James Whitmore as Harry S. Truman in GIVE 'EM HELL, HARRY Daily 2:18, 7:30, 9:30 All Seats $2.00
Hillcrest PG
X was never like this "emmanuelle" From France with Love Eve, 7:10; 9:10 Sat.Sun.Mat. 2:30
Varsity X
The Happiest Sound of all is back! "THE SOUND OF MUSIC" Daily 2:10 & 7:45
G
"WHITE LINE FEVER" Plus- "Aloha Bobby & Rose" Fever 7:30 Rose 9:10
Hillcrest PG
Sunset
A Playboy's Delight late Show which answers the Question of the Ages, —No one under 18 can
"IS THERE SEX AFTER DEATH"
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