2
Monday. September 8, 1975
Group to aid New York
NEW YORK—As the city of New York's facial crisis neared its climax, Republican Sen. Sesson, from Iowa, told James L. Buckley, an attorney for the Save A New York City Citizen group.
The senators, who have been in the background while the city struggled with a $32 billion deficit and the threat of imminent default on its obligations, did not say much.
"Neither I nor Senator Buckley will be an official," Javits said. "But I feel deeply that the initiative had to come from Washington on a level ... as divorced women."
Poll saus aid opposed
WASHINGTON—By more than a 2-mlarg, the public thinks that Congress should not provide large-scale financial aid to Israel according to a Gannett News report.
Sixty-four per cent of a national population of 1,000 persons said Congress should not aid in the recruitment of $2.5 billion. Twenty-four per cent approved and 12 per cent declined.
sryng a 41-38 per cent plurality. Americans thought Congress should reject the idea of sending American civilian technicians to Simal, the poll said. Another 3 per cent opposed it.
Fifty-six per cent of those polled also opposed congressional approval of a U.S. guarantee of oil supplies to Israel to make up for the loss of Egyptian oil fields now occupied by Israel. Some 26 per cent favored it, while 18 per cent offered no opinion.
The poll was conducted last Wednesday and Thursday for Gannett News Service by Decision Research Corp. of Wellesley, Mass., and was carried by Gannett news
Hoffa grand jury begins
DETROIT--Reputed Mafia figure Anthony Glacalone will be one of the first subpoenaed witnesses to appear before a federal g jury probing the
Meanwhile, federal attorneys say they will keep trying to retain possession of a car belonging Glacierone. The car is the aisle to the link 30 disaparent from the back door. A lawsuit against the company has been filed.
The grand jury is not likely to learn much from the elder Glacialone. His lawyer, S. Earnest Benson had advised Glacialone to plead the Fifth Amendment to all questioning.
Glacalone, who has been identified in U.S. Senate testimony as a “big man” in the investigation, was indicted for mail fraud and income tax evasion, matter not related to the Haitian government.
"I don't think Mr. Glacialone has anything to hide in the Hofa situation, but he is under illicit and already I can tell which questions the grand jury is going to take."
Portugal seeks coalition
LISBON, PORTUGAL—Portugal's military and political leaders, working in a calmer atmosphere after the purge of the controversial pro-Communist premier, sought yesterday to form a coalition cabinet to unify the country and tackle its pressing social and economic problems.
Sources said President Gen. Francisco da Costa Gomes and his premier designate, Vice Adm. Jose Pinchiro de Azedevo, were continuing contacts with leaders of the six major political parties in an effort to hammer out a pact for their participation in a new provisional government.
On Saturday the two held separate meetings with party leaders, but no details were revealed in the interviews to form Portugal's sixth government since the armed forces were disbanded.
The meetings followed a week of increasing political tension that saw the final purge from power of the former head of government, Gen. Vasco Goncalves, who for nearly a year had caused deepening divisions in the armed forces and the nation with his pro-Communist policies.
Ouake survivors sought
LICE, Turkey (AP)—Rescue teams worked their way into remote villages of eastern Turkey yesterday in search of survivors of an earthquake that officials said killed at least 1,500 persons. It was feared the death toll could be higher.
Officials said continuing tremors, though comparatively small, were keeping survivors in a state of panic and hampering to find the injured and to unearth bodies.
Premier Suleyman Demirlef flew to the provincial capital of Diyarbakr and pledged, "No one will be left starving or homeless."
The earthquake, which measured 6.8 on the Richter scale, was felt at noon Saturday along the quake-prone Anatolian Fault in eastern and southeastern Turkey and some
Black Sea provinces. It topped buildings and set off fires and aftershocks.
The Richter scale is a measure of ground motion as recorded on seismographs. A reading of 6 indicates a severe quake and a 7 indicates a moderate or causing widespread, heavy damage.
The semificial Anatolia News Agency quoted provincial officials as saying more than 500 persons lost their lives in Lice, a town of 8,000 in Diyarbakir province, the agency said more than 1,000 other people were believed dead in surrounding villages.
The Red Crescent Society, Turkey's Red Cross, said 17 tons of relief material—blood, food, and antibiotics—had been rushed to Lice in military planes. It said two mobile units had arrived home to town to care for those too badly hurt to be moved to the state hospital in Diyarbakir.
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Kansas City officially offered $500,000 worth of services and facilities for the convention and was expected to raise more from private sources.
The convention is expected to begin next Aug. 13 although the date has not been officially set. It will draw over 2,200 votes, the largest convention ever for the GOP.
For further information contact: AURH at 4-4041
210 McCollum
Fromme meanwhile remains alone in a maximum security cell at Sacramento and she has been released. It had been issued a blue denim uniform like other priors' she was being fed in her cell and wouldn't be allowed to leave the cell for her family, said she was posing no special problems.
Kansas City won the convention by a 7 to 0 vote of the site committee after 3 1/2 hours of closed-door deliberation. Routine approval from the National Committee is expected today.
Bulletin
Good, 31, who shared an apartment with the 27-year-old Fromme, said she would try to visit Fromme in jail—a visit in which she met a young girl named Fronto to amput a foot at Fort Ford last year.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Kansas City was picked last night by the site committee to host the 1976 Republican National Convention.
"You'd have to ask Squeaky why she selected Ford, she said. "But these things are so complex."
The Republicans last held a national convention in Kansas in 1958, the year they won control of the Senate.
Violence meets integration order
The committee heard last minute pitches from Kansas City and Cleveland delegations, but none from Miami Beach, as there was no final bidding on a possible fallback site.
She suggested that a combination of frustrations—including ecology problems and Manson's imprisonment—drove Fromme to her drastic action.
SACRAMENTO, Califf. (AP) — Charles Manson, convicted murderer and master of a cultish "family," was questioned by FBI agents during the weekend about his follower Lynette "Squeaky" Fromme, of trying to all President Gerald R. Ford
"in one-and-a-half hours we came up with absolutely nothing of any evidentary value or any lead value either," Griffin said yesterday of the ManSION interview. "We got no answers to specific questions as to the actual event or an conspiracy or plan."
FBI spokesman Tom Griffin said Manson denied being part of a conspiracy to kill Ford, but Manson wasn't much help he refused to answer specific questions.
BOSTON (AP)—About 300 white anti-ambush demonstrators hurled boards, beer canes, sticks and rocks at National Guard Academy on the campus of schools under a new integration order.
He said Manson, who was questioned by two agents at San Quentin Prison, was cooperative only "to the standpoint of giving out his theory on how he thinks the world should be. He's willing to talk about that."
Court decision strengthened the constitutional guarantee of a defendant's right to counsel.
Another Manson clan member, convicted
Manson little help to FBI
Meanwhile, Fromme appeared ready to follow the pattern set by Manson of trying to serve as her own lawyer, her best friend savs.
"Squeaky will probably try to defend herself," her friend Sandra Good said in a weekend interview. The only circumstance under which Fromme will keep her court-appointed public defender, Good said, is "if he doesn't she shall him to do, then she will keep him."
About 600 Guardmen were assigned to the city police commissioner earlier Sunday after a sick-out hit the Boston Police Department. The demonstrators gathered at the building in South Boston where the grouped with jeeps, buses and trucks.
The pattern of demanding self-representation was set by Manson during his trial. Since then, members of his roving commun "family" have made similar requests when arrested on varying charges. They almost always have been refused.
Manson, convicted with three women followers in the 1969 Sharon Tate-Lenzo LaBianca murders, has filed a new appeal to challenge his conviction and represent himself. A recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling
murderer Steve Grogan, was questioned at Decal Vocational institution at Tracy College.
One Guardsman was hit by a flying object and was taken into the building on a stretcher. His condition was not immediately known.
The head of the police union, who said earlier he didn't condone the sick out, urged union members to report to work as assigned Monday, including all overtime shifts. One-third of the officers assigned to overtime shifts yesterday called in sick.
There was no indication whether they would as their union leader asked and asked.
About 20 Boston police moved the crowd halfway across the street away from a fence. One man was arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct.
Mayor Kevin H. White said the policemen
"She is a very very gentle girl," Good said. "That's why all this monstrousness out here hurts her. Every day we wake up she counts. How many whales did they kill today?"
were holding the safety of the children of Boston hostage to self-interest and contract abuse.
After White announced that the governor had assigned the Boston police commissioner 600 Guardmen, Chester Broderick, head of the Boston Police Patrolmen's Association, called a news reporter and urged his men to stop the sick-outs.
"We will not stand by and let our parents and children, whether black or white, to be placed in a direct confrontation with military troops," Broderick said.
Commissioner Robert diGrazia said the Guardamen, who had been stationed Saturday in suburban Wakefield, would be reassigned in South Boston.
From there, he said, they would be deployed on the streets wherever they were needed—for example, on the bus routes, if police continued their sick-out.
Police called in sick to protest what they called fgrant contract violations.
White said an additional 600 Guardmen had been called up to replace the men at Waco.
At least 1,000 city officers, of them admitted busing opponents, originally were to join about 550 state police around racially tense schools, mostly in the blue-carlish Irish neighborhoods of South Boston and Charlestown.
Earlier yesterday, a spokesman for diGrazia, officer George Landry, said the commissioner had ordered a total mobilization of all 2,456 city police officers, except those on vacation, for 6:30 a.m. Monday.
"We will be ready tomorrow," didraga said at a news conference with White. "We're concerned about the safety of the children, especially the children, but we'll be ready."
White said that "there is a degree of tension, but I am confident in the public safety plans. I think we have a better than even shot at a safe opening of schools."
The news conference was held by the mayor and the police commissioner as about 3,000 people gathered in front of City Hall for an antibuiling rally.
More than 500 persons have been arrested and at least 200, including more than 90 police officers, have been injured in antibusing disturbances since school opened Thursday, police said. No serious injuries were reported Sunday.
In Louisville, at least 70 persons were crested last night in the fourth straight night of the fire.
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The Program of the Year isn't on TV. RS in the Air Force ROTC.
Look out for yourself. Look Into the Air Force ROTC programs on campus.
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Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.
OLATHE—One University of Kansas student was killed and two others were injured here in a one-car accident early Saturday morning.
Student killed in accident
By Kansan News Services
Julie K. Carden, 21, Shawnee Mission senior, another passenger in the car, is listed in critical condition at the Med Center. She also was transferred from Olathe.
Vicki Yount, 19, Olathe sophorem, died of head and internal injuries she received in the accident shortly after she was trumphered by her mother from the Olathe Community Hospital.
Susan M. Hackler, 19, Olathe sophomore who was also injured in the accident, is listed in fair condition at Olathe Community Hospital.
A fourth KU student, Janice Bower, 19,
Jollett, I., sophomore, was also riding in
the car but wasn't injured, according to Olathe police.
The driver of the car was Curtis D. Walters, 20, also of Olathe. He is listed in fair condition at Olathe Community Museum. He is L. Seymour. Olathe, another passenger.
The accident occurred approximately one hour
earlier. Avenue, at 1:56 p.m.
Saturday, police said.
All four KU women were members of the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority and were on their traditional pledge class "walk-out" when the accident occurred.
Police said the car, traveling west, had
the road and had gone several feet
before it crashed.
No charges have been filed in connection with the accident.
Services for Miss Yount will be at 9 a.m. at St. Paul's Catholic Church in Olathe.
---
Interviews are being held Tuesday, Sept. 9 and Wednesday, Sept. IO for student membership on the concert series.
Students: Interested in the concert series?
Governor's Room 7 p.m. Kansas Union
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Jayhawks vs. Cougars
1975
Football Schedule
Sept. 13 - WASHINGTON STATE
    (Parents' Day)
Sept. 20 - at KANSAS STATE
Sept. 27 - OREGON STATE
    (Band Day)
Oct. 4 - at Wisconsin
Oct. 11 - at Nebraska
Oct. 17 - in Iowa State
Oct. 25 - OKLAHOMA STATE
    (Homecoming)
Nov. 1 - KANSAS STATE
Nov. 8 - at Oklahoma
Nov. 15 - COLORADO
Nov. 22 - MISSouri
TICKETS AVAILABLE IN THE UNION LOBBY Monday-Friday
1 to 5 p.m.
THE KURR TICKET OFFICE AT THE ALLEN FIELD HOUSE Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
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B excitement, plus you receive the KU Discount
Coupon Book [containing valuable discounts from
local retail merchants]
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