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Monday, September 22, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Murder order canceled
WASHINGTON—the Washington Post reported yesterday that E. Howard Hunt told associates he once was ordered to assassinate columnist Jack Anderson but
In a story by Rob Woodward, reliable sources, the Post said Hunt told associates the order came in 1971 or 1978 from a senior official in the Nixon White House.
"I just didn't believe that it would be possible that the Nixon administration, that even with some of the remarkable things that we've heard, some of the remarkable things that we didn't think would be possible. I didn't believe that anyone would seriously suspect murder." Anderson said yesterday.
The Post quoted Hunt's lawyer, William A. Snyder, as saying Hunt would have no comment on the story.
Ford to remove oil fee
WASHINGTON—The Ford administration announced it would remove the 60-capacity car fuel products, a move that reduces fuel oil prices in New England and other areas.
Federal Energy Administrator Frank G. Zarb also said President Ford would soon decide whether to remove another fee, of $2 per barrel, on imported crude oil. Zarb said removal of a 60-cents-per-barrel fee from imported products should reduce the cost of 1.3 cents per gallon to consumers, primarily concentrated in New England.
Assassination attempt fails
LISBON-Terrorist, possibly operating from a speedboat, fired or threw a bomb at the seaside place where Premier Jose Pineiro de Azavelo was sleeping, blowing out windows in the three-story building, but causing no injuries, authorities said.
They said the bomb was similar to those that recently damaged the American-owned Sheraton Hotel and the offices of the Spanish airline Iberia in Lisbon, indicating the blast was the work of leftists opposed to Azevedo's moderate, two-day old government.
Teachers vote to strike
BOSTON—Boston teachers voted overwhelmingly yesterday to defy a court injunction and to go on strike against public schools today.
The chairman of the Boston School Committee, John J. McDonough, said classes would run as scheduled for the city's 78,000 mmils.
Suspect's son being bused
The Boston Teachers Union, which has nearly 5,000 members, met yesterday at Hyatt Auditorium while negotiators for the union and the city school committee were expected to attend.
DAYTON—One of the seven children of Neal Bradley Long, who is accused of killing a delegation consultant, is being newly bused to school under the city's diversion plan.
Long, 48, a former mental patient and a divorced service station attendant, has been charged with murder in the Friday afternoon shooting of Dr. Charles A. Glatt. The 47-year-old Ohio State University professor was at the federal courthouse working on a plan to further desegregate Davon schools.
Long's employer, Cap Collins, said Long's 12-year-old son was bused to a different school for the first time last Thursday.
Dollar's foreign value up
NEW YORK-Going by most recent indicators, the American dollar is regaining its strength in the foreign exchange markets.
Since this spring, the dollar's value in foreign markets has increased sharply, climbing by more than 10 per cent against some world currencies.
Last week the dollar staged an impressive rally in Europe, increasing to record levels for the year in each of the last three trading days.
Perhaps the only immediate effect consumers will feel from a stronger dollar is how much further a dollar will go in for meal at Paris. a hotel room in Paris will cost more than $100 per person.
SenEx members said violence might result if officials tried to enforce the law by halting concerts or by trying to remove large numbers for smoking.
The University Council passed a resolution Thursday calling for Chancellor Archie R. Dykes to give Hoof officials the authority to move students and Harry Buchholz, director of the physical
Methods for enforcing the state anti-nowarizing law in Hoch Auditorium were anecdotal. It is difficult to say.
SenEx hears antismoking plans
Frances Horowitz, faculty SenEx member, said, "Sometimes, in trying to control behavior of crowd by a show of force, you can create 10 problems trying to solve one. I think we should have input; suggest ways to help the Chancellor implant for buildings and grounds, told the council that smoking in Hoch had become a habit.
Gerhard Zuther, SenEx chairman, said Dykes had'd decided on any specific steps to take.
KU's energy troubles could go up in smoke
By THERESE MENDENHALL
Staff Writer
Purdy said Douglas and Jerrison counties were considering a deal in which the county would then be until it was full and would then use a rock quarry belonging to the N. R. Hamm Co. of Perry. A conditional use permit to operate a mine there has already been granted to the company.
Purdy said trash from the rest of the landfill increase the landfill's intake about 3% per cent.
If the University of Kansas can burn Douglas County's refuse for energy, both the University and the country will emerge from the garbage question smelling like
Although Lawrence is presently the only city using the landfill, the rest of the county, and possibly from Jefferson County, north of Lawrence, will eventually be dumped there. So,
Pete Whitenight, county commissioner, said state law required counties to have a plan for disposing all trash at approved sites by July 1, 1978. He said that several towns in Douglas County weren't using approved sites and that the Douglas County Commissioners planned to use the Lawrence landfill for the entire county's refuse.
"Trash has been a problem for humans since the beginning of history," Ross McKimsey, professor of civil engineering, wrote. "I don't think anybody wants to have it."
KU's Energy Study Task Force considered last week a plan designed by the Lawrence team for engineering, to heat University buildings by burning the garbage that normally goes to the Lawrence landfill. Max Lucas, the task force, said the plan was feasible.
DON PURDY, superintendent of the city sanitation department, said that burning the city's trash would nearly double the five-year life expectancy of the landfill as it does with disposable garbage buried in the landfill each day would be adequate to heat the University.
MKINNEY SAID Jefferson County's garbage would add about 20 per cent to the
Israel delays use of Suez Canal
has yet to take effect. However, Israeli officials claim Egypt also made a secret promise to let Israel-bound cargo pass through the canal in the January 1974 disengagement pact between the two countries.
THE USE OF WASTE paper for fuel is probably more economical for Lawrence than recycling, McKinney said. He said that recycling might be the better alternative in the event of the volume of waste paper in Lawrence is too low to make recycling profitable.
McKinney said all the trash that could be pulverized would be fed into the burner. He said glass and metal pieces could be reclaimed for recycling more easily from the ash than from the original volume of trash.
McKinney said trash burning wouldn't be a profitable way for towns in Douglas county to burn fuel, because burning was feasible for the University because steam tunnels needed for that system were already a part of the University's infrastructure and burned in towns in the county had no steam tunnels.
Raymond Ice, a member of the Douglas County Solid Waste Advisory Board and a resident of rural Douglas County, said he didn't think the residents of the towns in his district would survive the future to reclaim their trash from the University for their own energy purposes.
only mine the Lawrence landfill. He
murdered her. And she used the extra
garbage from high counties.
McKINNEY SAID burning traas was less of an air pollution problem than burning coal. He said the ash particles from the trash were easier to remove from the air than coal's combustion product, sulfur dioxide gas.
He said the burning would reduce the volume of trash 90 to 90 percent.
"I don't think they care where it goes, just so long as they get rid of it," I said.
She said cards stating that smoking in Hoch was a violation of state law should be printed and given to everyone entering Hoch for a concert or similar event.
Adrienne Hyle, student SenEx member,
aid enforcing the law would be easier if
he had a better lawyer.
The Israeli cabinet decided at its Sunday meeting that Israel will withhold its full signature from the Sinai accord until the U.S. Congress approves the stationing of up to 200 American civilians in desert monitoring and warning stations. This will an earlier statement by Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin the five-month period during which Israel will pull back its troops will not begin until Congress acts.
Steve Segebrecht, student SenEx member, said better advertisements, more antim smoking signs in Hoch and a request for no smoking by someone in charge at the outset of each concert should all be used to try to reduce smoking.
Zuther said that he had been asked, as Z苏Ex chairman, to make a brief presentation to the board of directors of the University of Kansas Alumni Association Sept. 27.
Purdy said he was studying trash burning systems in Ames, Iowa and St. Louis.
element the resolution in a constructive way."
"I confer tickets and advertising make it very clear that there should be no smoking, many people would stop," she said. "If people are warned a few times before the auditorium, they probably will cooperate with an usher asks them to not smoke."
Medal award set
Robert Casad, casad. senEx member,
said, "We print that drinking on state
property is illegal on every football ticket.
I have a no-smoking at a no-smoking
warming on concert tickets."
"Any licensed fireman can stop any activity where the state smoking law is
wing Christians and left-wing Moslems. Government radio announced that several snipers had been cornered and shot in a citywide dragnet for gunmen violating the law. But rifle and automatic weapons fire continued to echo in many sections of the capital.
The Israeli newspaper Maariv said Egypt had asked Israel through Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger not to make a test case of the Suez passage until militant Arab opposition to the Kissinger-negotiated Sinai agreement settled down.
Joel Gold, faculty SenEx member, said the council wouldn't have been in an awkward position if it hadn't taken any action after he was smoking in Hoch was a serious fire hazard.
Casad and Gold said Zuther should mention that faculty and students were involved in the University's decision-making process.
The Fred Ellsworth Medallion, the University's newest and most prestigious service award, will be presented to eight KU alumni Oct. 25 in the Kansas Union Ballroom before the KU-Oklahoma State football game.
Mauriv also said the Israelis would not conclude their negotiations in Geneva on final military details of the accord until a new keen set for an Israeli test cargo passage.
Gold said, "I think the alumni should know we have a very active governance system. This is a much healthier procedure and it makes the students feel they can't affect decisions."
Zuther said the resolution really did nothing new.
Syria criticized Egypt for the canal
commission's military intervention
in the run-up to mid-2013, said a
shamed, militant party, peggyeong.
By The Associated Press
Israeli officials said the Greek freighter Valaise P was to carry a load of cement to the Israeli port of Eilat with the first Israel cargo through the canal since the 1967 war. Instead the ship was ordered to stay close to the coast to stay clear of the Israeli port of Hafia on the Mediterranean.
The award named after "Mr. KU," is a bronze medallion bearing the likeness of Elena
The recipients are: Arthur H. Cromb,
Shawnee Mission; Roy A. Edwards Jr.,
Kansas City, Kan.; Kane Gieren,
Wilberforce Ohio; Ohio; Stanley Learned,
Barlettaville, Ohio; Clytte Wiley Nichols,
Barlettaville, Anchorsler Raymond
Nicholas; Dolph Simons Sr., Lawrence; N.T.
Veach, Kansas City; M.; Ode and
Williams, Lawrence.
Israel postponed on Sunday a test of Egypt's pledge to allow Israel-bound cargo through the Suzet Canal. A top Israeli newspaper said the step was taken to let Cairo off the hook until militant Arabs cool their opposition to the new Sinai pact.
In Lebanon, sniper fire raked battle-
carried Beirut in a deadly cease-fire by right-
wing forces.
Egypt agreed to permit cargo bound for Israel to pass through the canal on third-grade ships. It also agreed to allow
"Who in Egypt will dare tell the Arab people that Israel cargo through the Suez Canal will not be for the use of the Israeli armed forces?"
The rifle was loaded, according to police, who said the suspect was seeking revenge against a man who supposedly damaged his car.
A Lawrence man was arrested by police early yesterday after allegedly pointing a 22-caller riffle at another man near the Inside Lounge, 2205 Haskell Ave.
The suspect, James D. Austin, 25, 2550 Redbud Lane, was arrested and charged with aggravated assault and possession of marijuana.
Police said they found three plastic bags that contained what appeared to be marijuana when they searched him to see if he had any other weapons. Austin was also carrying a knife and eight 22-caliber bullets, police said.
Man arrested for marijuana, assault
Austin posted $3000 bond and was released. A preliminary hearing of the case has been set for Sept. 24. Mike Elwall, county court judge will hear the case.
Two freshmen arrested for marijuana possession
The police arrested two University or Kansas students Friday afternoon in McColm Hall for possession of marijuana with intent to sell.
Earl J. Martel and Kyle E. Wayne, both Lawrence freshmen, were arrested after an offduty Lawrence policeman purchased a laptop with ounce of what he thought was marijuana.
The policeman drove the man to McCallum and went to a room on the sixth floor.
The policeman picked up one of the men, who was hitchhiking on Iowa Street, and asked him whether he knew where the detectives were. The clerk chliker said he didn't know where to buy
The officer then told the two men he was a policeman and arrested them.
any "speed," but knew where he could purchase some marijuana.
The police said they found several ounces of marijuana in the McColum room where the shooter was killed.
One of the suspects had $320, according to police, which was confiscated as evidence.
A preliminary hearing date in the case hasn't been set.
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