2 Friday, September 19, 1975 University Daily Kansan Tet attacks called shock WASHINGTON—A former CIA intelligence analyst testified yesterday that the 1988 Vietnam Tet attacks caught U.S. forces by surprise because top officials contrived phony enemy strength figures "to fool the American press, the public and the Congress." The analyst, Samuel A. Adams, said U.S. forces were unprepared for the Communist offensive that took $8,880 American lives because officials ordered false information. The cables showed that both Bunker and Abrams wanted official estimates of the Viet Cong force kept below 300,000—despite intelligence estimates of 600,000—to maintain control over the enemy. establish before the House Intelligence Committee, Adams released cables from former U.S. Ambassador Elisha Winkler and Jimmie Abrams, the Able Man's Guide author. Eloise threatening US MIAMI-Else, the killer hurricane that charged through the Caribbean leaving thousands homeless and at least 25 persons dead, was diminished to a mere three people. But the National Hurricane Center here said the storm may regain hurricane strength and possibly turn its menacing force toward the U.S. mainland. Beirut truce ianored BEIRUT, Lebanon — A cease-fire was proclaimed yesterday between warring Christians and Moslems, but gunfire and explosions shook Beirut after nightfall. Lebanese residents said the truce was observed in some suburban combat zones — disfigured in others, with the tense of fight picking up at dark. A government announcement said all sides agreed to a cease-fire from 4 p.m. 12 am. c.MDT. Beirut radio a short afternoon hall marked "a tungible improvement in the conflict." Postal increase proposed WASHINGTON—The Postal Service moved yesterday to increase the cost of mailing a first-class letter from 10 to 13 cents, effective shortly after Christmas. Using a shortcase letter from 10 to 13 cents, effective shortly after Christmas. The proposal, filed with the Postal Rate Commission, also seeks to increase the cost of a postcard from seven to 10 cents and the rates of other types of mail from 10 per cent to nearly 24 per cent. If the commission doesn't act on the request within 90 days, the Postal Service can implement the new rates 10 days later on a temporary basis. They could be charged at that rate until further notice. The proposed increases in first-class mail, postcards and other classes of mail would provide the Postal Service with an additional $2.8 billion in a revenue, in exchange for the removal of these restrictions. Docking's brother seeks stay of court proceedings A response opposing the motion has been this: Mark Bennett Jr., special counsel. The case alleges that t伯利和 con- commit to b伯利 existed in the archi- tecture of b伯利. TOPEKA (AP) — A motion has been made asking the Kansas Supreme Court to stay further proceedings in the University of Texas at Austin, where a case while the U.S. Supreme Court is asked to hear an appeal by George R. "Dick" Docking, former of former Kansas Gov. John H. Koehler. Firms receiving architectural and engineering contracts for a major expansion and renovation of the medical center were to kick back $30,000 to help finance the re-election campaign of the governor in 1972. Bennett, in his response, contended the Kansas Supreme Court no longer had jurisdiction; its mandate had already been sent to the Shawnee County district court. The motion asking the Kansas Supreme Court to stay further proceedings was filed by John Shamberg, attorney for the brother of the former governor. Bennett also expressed concern in his response that a 90-day stay requested by Shamberg might be used by other defendants in the action to invoke a state law requiring them to be brought to trial within 180 days. Bernett said the deadline would expire in 30 to 40 days unless the delay was caused by the system. Ryun home . . . From Page One Therefore, he has moved to Lawrence to live—not just to visit—and to train under Timmons, who was his first coach at Wichita High School. Ryun is realistic about his future. He said he knew the importance of improvement. Speaking of his goals, Ryu said, "If I don't feel I'm reasonably close to those by the end of next season, why run? There is no career or job career if you don't make any progress." So Ryun, who admitted that he's embarrassed about his present lack of conditioning, runs. He can't tell what his times run. What fun would there be if he knew? But the excitement is still there. The only question left is: Does he still have the Ryun answered, "Right now, I'm living on faith." The Douglas County Bicentennial Commission last night heard a proposal for the establishment of an annual two-day celebration. Clenice Hills, chairman of the commission, proposed that the annual celebration be called the Bismark Grove Days. TWO DELUXE SANDEE'S $1.25 (Reg.$1.68) Commission proposes annual two-day event Art in the Park has become a traditional event in Lawrence, Hill said, and it would appropriate that Bismarck Grove Days cooperate with the planers of Art in the park. Friday, Saturday, Sunday Sept.18-20 Sandy's In addition, the county bicentennial commission appointed nine persons to the newly reorganized Lawrence Bicentennial Commission. 2120 W. 9th Bismark Grove is near Ninth and Lyon streets. Hills said that in the 1800s it was an area for many activities and celebrations that were sponsored by the city and county. She suggested the two-day celebration be the first weekend in May. The first Bismarck Grove Days would be part of the bicentennial celebration. The first Lawrence Bicentennial commission was formed in July, 1973. In December, 1973, the commission decided that it needed to have a larger group. Planners of the Lawrence commission invited communities near Lawrence to join the commission and in February, 1974, the county Bicentennial Commission was created. Among those appointed were Joan Moffet, 743 Indiana St., and Bob Zimmerman, 1743 Barker Avenue, as commission cochairmen. The members of the Lawrence commission began to work with the Douglas County commission. However, Mayor Barkley Clark said he thought Lawrence needed to have it own bicentennial commission. Clark said the new commission would decide what projects Lawrence should pursue. It would work closely with the Douglas County commission. Open at 12 Noon Pool Tournament till later Pitcher Night—Thursdays / KU Game Day Specials f Foosball, Pool and Pinball dates Free beer, Music, Dancing. (No smoking or class cards face.) Jersey shirts can be purchased at party. Class cards Office. Welcome KU Students to JACK'S GOAL POST --- THESIS copying & binding 1904 Mass. 1 ALL OF OUR COPYING IS DONE ON THE FABULOUS ONLY OF OUR COPYING TO GIVE YOU THE VERY BEST LOOKING LOPES POSSIBLE 2. PRIDE IN YOUR UNIVERSITY MAY BE REFLECTED BY CHOOSING OUR EXCLUSIVE JAYHAWK WATERMARKED 25% RAG BOND ON WHICH TO COPY YOUR THISIS COPYING: 838 MASSACHUSETTS TELEPHONE 841-4900 3. WE WILL HOT STAMP YOUR TITLE IN GOLD, SILVER, BLUE, BROWN, BLACK OR RED. 2 CHOICE OF COLORS IN HARD COVER: JAYHAWK BLUE OR RED, BLACK, GREEN AND SADDLE 3. 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