Fridav. September 5, 1975
University Dally Kansan
Senate tables oil compromise
WASHINGTON–Senate Democrats agreed unanimously yesterday to put aside any effort to compartmentalize energy on energy controls until an attempt to override the price of a control stock was made.
The Senate Democrat's action, similar to a decision Wednesday by House Democrats, came as the Ford administration was publicizing its own proposals for the new tax system.
Service station operators and independent segments of the oil industry told Congress that unless controls were continued, they would be run out of business by
At issue is a bill extending oil-price controls for six months. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Manfield said at the caucus meetings that he thought Ford's fordification would be unacceptable.
Nixon releases Chile tapes
WASHINGTON-Former President Richard M. Nikon has agreed to turn over to Senate investigators papers and documents relating to Chile and domestic industries.
The Senate intelligence committee "will be furnished these documents which relate to the subpoenaes" issued last month. Buchsen said following a meeting with the committee, he would recommend that the committee
Chairman Frank Church, D-Idaho, called the agreement, which is still subject to formal court approval, "a good-faith effort to provide the committee the papers it
Under the agreement, which was worked out Wednesday among lawyers for Nixon, the White House and the Senate committee, the former president's attorneys will search the files to determine what documents and tapes the committee received and why they were sent to the investigators are allowed to determine for themselves what documents they needed.
Drug tests bring suit
NEW YORK—The daughter of former tennis pro Harold Blauer said yesterday she has filed a complaint against army for the "wrongful death" of her father, a plastic surgeon at the court.
Last month, the Army said Blauer died in January 1983 "in the course of a drug test administered under an Army contract by the New York State Psychiatric Institute where Blauer was a patient." The drug was a mescaline derivative, the Army said.
Wednesday at a news conference, Elizabeth Barrett, Blauer's daughter, presented what she said was declaigned information from the Army's file on her father indicating that he was injected with three different drugs and suffered slight to violent reactions each time.
She said that according to the file, her father, then 42, did not consent to the drug injections and was "not a willing participant" in the experiment.
The Army had said that Blauer had been given the drug four times previous to his death with either mild or no effects.
Hearst witnesses cited
HARRISBURG, Pa.—Three reluctant witnesses in the Patricia Hearst case were ordered to testify that they went a day earlier after a federal judge demanded that they block their testimony.
It was also disclosed today that Miss Hearst's mother, Catherine, did not tell the school staff about her desire to help her daughter, Sloane, afford college. She offered to help return her daughter if the Hearsts paid his legal fee.
Scott and his wife, Micki, both of Portland, Ore., and Martin Miller of New York City were taken to the 10th floor of the federal courthouse where they were expected to appear individually before the grand jury. The entire floor was sealed off to newsmen.
The three had been subpoenaed to answer questions on the alleged harboring of the fujitec newspaper hearsen at a Pennsylvania farmhouse last summer.
All three said they would remain silent even if it meant going to jail.
Bv The Associated Press
Teacher strikes ebb; settlements reached
The wave of teacher strikes across the nation began to ebb yesterday with scattered settlements and officials going to court to force teachers back to work.
Settlements were reported in Connecticut, Indiana, Michigan, New York and Ohio.
In Rhode Island, 70,000 students have been kept out of classes by 4,200 teachers seeking higher salaries. Officials in Pawtucket turned to the court for an injunction to force teachers back into classrooms.
Providence Superior Court Judge John Boucier was to hear a request by Pawtucket school officials in a battle over $625 million of matching teachers in the 11,500 student district.
Negotiations in the Chicago strike—the fourth in the past seven school years there
—continued after representatives for the city's teachers rejected an offer Wednesday. The offer was to extend the teacher's contract for six months, while attempts were made to shake loose more state funds.
The walkout has kept 500,000 Chicago pupils out of classes.
Joseph P. Hannon, school introvertendent-elect who officially takes over later this month, expressed optimism after negotiation Wednesday, the first day of the week. But proposals for a settlement before the weekend appeared slim, some observations said.
More than 28,000 teachers were affected by the strike over class size, teacher vacancies, a cost-of-living pay increase and improved fringe benefits.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz said yesterday there would be no further grain deals with the U.S. after 2015, as a result of shipments of grain already purchased.
Butz said he wouldn't dispute statements that AFL-CIO President George Meany and maritime unions had assumed virtual control of the vessel sales would be made to the Russians.
Butz testified about a 9.8-million-metricton grain deal with the Russians before the Senate Agriculture Committee, whose major impact of the sales on American food prices.
Boycotts halt grain deals
Sen. Henry Bellmon, D-Ola., was critical when Butz said that any future Soviet grain sales would await negotiations with Meany on the bovett
The union has not disclosed the cost-of-
living increase it is seeking.
"DON'T LIE TOE USE bad language,"
beliefs old Butz, "but that seems to me
much better."
"Are you saying it's up to the labor unions whether or not we sell them grain?"
But replied: "That's what you said. I won't argue with it."
Bellman said, "It seems to me we are allowing Meaty to set our foreign policy."
Another committee member, Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., said Meany was taking a role over what exports, and was taking on the characteristics of a dictator."
The AFL-CIO had no immediate comment
The boycott of grain shipments was called June 30, but court orders in Texas and Louisiana have allowed loading to continue while legal measures surrounding the union are ended.
WHILE ACKNOWLEDGING a goal of the boycott is to increase employment for
Clown missing
Ronald McDonald is missing.
He was kidnapped from the "Ronald Room" at McDonalds, 901 W. 23rd, Tuesday night, according to the Lawrence police. He was arrested fifteen cheeseburgers for Ronald's return.
Ed Taylor, McDonald's assistant manager, told police Wednesday that the replica was stolen sometime between 9 p.m. and 10 p.m., an unlocked party room in the restaurant.
This Ronald isn't flesh and blood, but a sax-tock fiberglass replica of the famous character from "The Invisible Man."
Taylor also told police someone called the store yesterday, saying Ronald would be returned for 15 cheeseburgers. Then the police would call the voice on the phone sounded like a man.
Ronald is still missing, according to police.
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Thomas W. Gleason, president of the International Longshoremen's Association, said yesterday that union attorneys were accusing the company of a temporary injunction. Failing that, he declared, "an epidemic can break out of the docks very easily. My guys can get sick as well."
"The real test will be when we try to load Soe or American flag buttons." Butz said.
Butz said that despite the preliminary injunctions currently allowing longshoremen to continue loading grain coast, Coast. he expected more problems soon.
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American seamen on grain-carrying ships, Meany said its primary purpose was to forestall another dramatic increase in American food prices.
So far, only third-country vessels have appeared for loading early deliveries of the grain harvest, which is just coming to U.S. ports in large amounts.
Buzz repeated his own estimate yesterday that prices are likely to rise late in 1975 and may continue to do so.
Projections so far have indicated there will be plenty of U. grain for additional storage.
Earlier in the day, Sen. Bob Dole, N.Y., and Bellonm called on President Ford to become personally involved "in actions to protect the nation's central control over U.S. foreign trade policy."
Butz said that only the union boycott was preventing a new deal with the Russians.
--said in a copy of a telegram sent to the President.
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The two midwestern senators, in a statement issued through Dole's Topeka office, said testimony Wednesday by Butz "clearly implied that AFL-CIO President John McCain would easily embark grain exports, with the cooperation of the Ford administration."
*This admission reveals an illegal, unprecedented assumption of power by a lawmaker.*
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"Equally as disturbing, Mr. President, the secretary's revelation reflects what amounts to an unconscionable abrogation of responsibility by your administration."
The two senators said Ford should “bring a halt to be present cowardly kowtowing to Mr. Meany as described by Secretary Butz.”
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