2 Wednesday, September 3, 1973 University Daliy Kansan McCarthu fiahts audit WASHINGTON—The Federal Election Commission (FEC) decided against sending auditors to Eugene City's president, according to headquarters as well as the city's 100 districts, not submit an audit. The commission planned to audit McCarthy's books as it does all presidential candidates. But McCarthy's campaign manager said Saturday the auditors McCarthy, who sought the Democratic presidential nomination in 1986, is now running for president as an independent. He has opposed in the courts the new election law, which created the FEC, as an unconstitutional restraint on the freedoms of candidates and contributors. Ex-premier opposed LISBON, Portugal—The chief of the Portuguese army joined the air force commander in strongly opposing the appointment of pro-Communist Gen. Vasco Sources at the meeting said senior officers rejected Goncalves' appeal and there were strong indications his opponents were gaining strength. Goncalves, who was removed as premier Friday under pressure from fellow officers in Portugal's military government, made a personal appeal to an emergency session of 240 army officers meeting in a barracks at Tancos, 80 miles north of Lisbon. Lonashoremen rebuffed NEW ORLEANS-A U.S. District Court judge ordered New Orleans longshoremen to resume loading a ship with grain purchased by the Soviet Union. However, the 10-day temporary restraining order issued by Judge Alvin Rubin enrolled only to the Amea M. berthed at a grain elevator in nearby Reserve. Officials of the International Longshoremen's Association stepped in Sunday with threats of $100 fines to stop ILA members who were loading 5,000 tons of grain onto a vessel chartered by the Russians. The New Orleans Steamship Association then applied for an injunction. Hoffa lead possible DETROIT—Attorneys for the U.S. government told a federal court that hair found in a car seized by the FBI was similar in color to that of missing ex-Teamsters boss Jimmy Hoffa, but cautioned against drawing any conclusions from that evidence. U. S. Atty. Ralph B. Guy Jr. listed the hair samples as one reason the FBI should not release them (with "Giacalone" jargon). 22 son of replica Matti cheftaincher "Tony jack" Glasgaleen. Guy's statement verified earlier reports that trained dogs had detected Hoffa's scent in the back seat and trunk of the car. Meanwhile, a federal grand jury probing Hoffe's disappearance opened its inquiry with questioning of Glacialone, but he refused comment on his 33-minute Haldeman appeals WASHINGTON—Lawyers for H. R. Haldenman appealed his Watergate cover-up that he was tried in an atmosphere "superstereased with the utter assumption of guilt." The appeal also accused the trial judge, John J. Sirica, of pre-trial maneuvering calculated to help the prosecution. Haldeman, the White House chief of staff under former President Richard M. M. Obama, said that the group should cover up the Watergate affairs. Haldeman was sent to serve 2% to 8 years in prison. The appeal filed with the U.S. Court of Appeals claimed that pre-trial publicity made a fair trial impossible and that much of the publicity was generated by the TEL AVIV (AP)—Israel's ruling Labor party and two smaller parties gave their approval to the Egyptian-Israeli nonaggression agreement yesterday, virtually assuring passage by Israel's parliament. Israeli parties give support to new pact Their actions should provide 69 or 70 votes in the 120-seat parliament when it takes an all-or-nothing vote Wednesday, political observers said. Prime Minister Yilzhak Rubin told the Labor party's central committee that the agreement arranged by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger could lead to "greater normalization" of Egyptian-Iraeli relations. In a crushing defeat for former Defense Minister Moshe Dayan, who opposed the accord, the committee vote: 3704 with 4 abstentions to approve the pact. Another committee decision obliged all 51 Labor deputies in the Kneset, or parlement, to vote for the accord, although indications three might deny the intuition. Dayan, who did not remain for the Labor party vote, said the agreement was "unsatisfactory, because the Egyptians have not given legal assurances to end war, and because the arrangements in the field failed to create a situation leading to peace." Rabin's coalition partners, the National Religious party and the Independent Liberals, also voted in separate meetings to support the agreement. On the Sinai Desert, the United Nations Emergency Force began planning to expand its buffer zone and how to coordinate surveillance with American technicians. In a rare public appearance since her retirement, former Prime Minister Golda Meir attended the meeting and supported the accord, but warned against "rejoicing and the tendency to exaggerate its achievements." Under the new accord initialed Monday, Israel would pull back its front and hand over 1,320 square miles to the U.N. force for a vastly expanded buffer zone. The zone includes five electronic early warning stations to be built up to 290 American civilian technicians. The U.N. force has had about 4,000 soldiers manning a buffer zone between Israel and Egyptian troops since the first侵略. The Israeli forces worked out by Kissinger 20 months ago. Stationing the American technicians here will require U.S. congressional approval. Some members of Congress, including Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., fear that it could lead to involvement with the Clinton Foundation. However, Kissinger and the White House are said to be convinced that Congress will go along. The accord specifies that the early Ford said he invoked the procedures of the Railway Labor Act because the dispute "threatens a shutdown of the nation's railroads." Threats of strikes linger Bv The Associated Press Work stoppages in the coal and airline industries and threats of strikes by big city teachers and the railroads nationwide continued to plague the nation yesterday. President Ford took action to avert a nationwide rail strike threatened for Thursday by naming a three-member emergency board to investigate a labor dispute and ordering railroad shop craft unions. He also ordered a 6-day cooling off period. Teachers in communities across the country balked at the budget slashing of financially-pressed school boards. Boston teachers voted to strike the city's public schools on Sept. 22 if they didn't have a new contract by then. Chicago teachers began taking a strike vote on the eve of the election. Deadline negotiations continued in New York, Los Angeles and San Francisco. Teachers walked out in nine Pennsylvania school districts and strikes have been voted by teachers in 13 Rhode Island communities. Schools opened in Great Falls, Mont., with substitute teachers as the regular teachers manned picket lines. Negotiators for National Airlines and the carrier's striking flight attendants met in one walkout grounded 360 daily National flights to 45 U.S. cities and London. unsuccessful marathon negotiating sessions and planned further talks, Wednesday. The flight attendants struck the Miami-based airline Monday. U. S. District Court Judge K. Hall rulled the United Mine Workers must pay $800,000 in civil contempt fines to the coal companies because of the wildcat strikes. Wildcat strikes by coal miners ended in several states, but 30,000 miners in southern West Virginia began a fourth week on the picket lines. warning network will be operated under UoC control, but it will in conjunction with UoC. Israeli Defense Minister Shimon Peres conferred yesterday with Finland's L.L. Gen. Enso Siliassu, chief coordinator of all U.N. forces in the Middle East. They called for an end to a punched buffer zone and the redeployment of Egyptian, U.N. and Israeli forces. Sillasvu, a veteran of almost 20 years of peacekeeping in the Mideast, will be in attendance at the meeting. Sillasvu is to be chairman of the meetings at Geneva where Israel and Egyptian delegates are to decide how to put the accords into action. He will also joint a joint effort耳-Evstralvi commission later. Ll. Gen. Mordechal Gur, Israel's chief of staff, who initialized the agreement, said he would not know for five years whether the U.S. would be standing on whether war broke in that time. Gur said the new military lines would give Israel good defensive scope and a springboard for an offensive if necessary. Months ago, Gur's generals insisted that the Israelis be trained in the record—were vital to defense of the Sinai. The pullback—to be completed within five months of the commencement of Israeli artillery outlay of the Soviets—will involve the capture of the City of Sochka. Inmate sees light, yields to authority FT. LEAVENWORTH (AP)—An inmate serving a life sentence at the U.S. Disciplinary Barracks here was placed under tighter security yesterday after he held one guard hostage for 2½ hours and wounded another with a shotgun blast. Clayton A. Fountain, 19, a former Marine Corps private from Columbus, Ga., was moved to an individual cell in the main section of the military prison after being down to Col Gordon D. Rowe, commandant of the Disciplinary Barracks. Ll. Col. Lym Hervey, public affairs officer at FT Leaventown, said Fountain was armed with a knife from the prison's leather craft shop when he confronted Sgt. Lyn Cot just before midnight and demanded to commanding general about some grievances. Fountan took Cox to the control booth, where guards are stationed to inspect persons entering the prison area, and forced one of the guards to let him into a nearby weapons room, officials said. The inmate took a 12-gauge shotgun from the room and carried it to the wall of a proof glass enclosure around the control room and another at a metal door. A ricocheted pellet from one of the blasts flew under a gap in the glass and struck S. Sgt. Larry Spybuk in the left eye. Spybuk was reported to be not seriously injured, but it was discovered Fitzsimons Army Hospital at Denver for surgery to remove a pellet from his eye. Army officials said Fountain discussed his grievances with Col. Rowe when the commandant arrived and released his daughter, who was also there, he couldn't say Fountain's demands were agreed to but he appeared pacified after the discussion with Rowe. SALE Gran Sport has made a special purchase of closed out colors on Gitanne bicycles. So, we're having a sale. Gran Sport Deluxe ... $14000 Suntour Equipped Gran Sport Deluxe ... $130⁰⁰ Simplex Equipped Gran Sport...$126⁰⁰ Same Bike, Trest Nut Equipped These are the same Gitane bikes you frequently see on campus. Wide range of sizes available. Color choices somewhat limited. Also: Motobecane Mirages at $148.00 for a 1974 model $154.50 for a 1975 model 7th & Ark.—One block east of Stables —NOTICE— FROM: John House Student Senate Treasurer TO: All organizations allocated funds by the Student Senate from the Student Activity Fee All officers who are to be responsible for the expenditure of allocated funds MUST: 1. Attend a TRAINING SESION conducted by the Student Senate Treasurer. See the schedule listed below. 3. Obtain ADVANCE WRITTEN AUTHORIZATION for each expenditure from funds allocated to the organization. 2. Sign a CAPITAL DISPOSITION CONTRACT with the Student Senate. No funds will be made available until these requirements have been met. Treasurer's Training Sessions have been scheduled for the following times: Tuesday, August 26 7:00 p.m. Wednesday, August 27 2:00 p.m. Thursday, August 28 2:00 p.m. Friday, August 29 10:00 a.m. Tuesday, September 2 2:00 p.m. Wednesday, September 3 7:00 p.m. Thursday, September 4 10:00 a.m. Friday, September 5 10:00 a.m. Contact the Student Senate Treasurer's Office at 864-3746 to sign up for one of these sessions, or for additional information. SUA Picture Lending Library PAID FOR FROM STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE Thursday, Sept. 4 12-5 p.m. Friday, Sept. 5 9-Noon Council Room—Student Union Rental Fees: Reproductions 75° Originals '3-'10 Larry's AUTO SUPPLY, INC. New & Rebuilt Wholesale & Retail American & Foreign Parts Student Discounts 842-4152 1502 W. 23rd Hillel and Lawrence Jewish Community Schedule of High Holiday Services Leaders: Mike Efron, Roger Eisenberg, Joel Farb, Zamir Bavel, Aharon Shaskar Location: Most services will be held at the Jewish Community Center (JCC), 917 Highland Drive, Lawrence. Two of the services will be held at the Forum Room on the main floor of the Union. ROSH HASHANA 5736 First Evening Friday, Sept. 5, 7:30 p.m. Forum Room. Followed by reception and Oneg by the Jewish Community Women Saturday, Sept. 6, 9:30 a.m. Jewish Commissary in France. Warrants will address the connection Second Evening Saturday, Sept. 6, 7:30 p.m. Jewish Community Center. Followed by reception, singing, dancing, fleach by the Bral Brith Hillel. Second Morning Sunday, Sept. 7; 9:30 a.m. Jewish Community Center will address the congregation Youth Service Sunday, Sept. 7, 3:00 p.m. North of Massachusetts Bridge on riverbank EVERYONE INVITED For rides or more information call: Pam—842-4129 Sig—843-4308 Capitol Federal is now offering this important new convenience that allows access to your savings 7 days a week-14 hours a day. USE YOUR PASSCARD One of the most important new services ever offered, passers. Passcard savers simply sign the *money*'matic agreement and carry their passcard to the *money*'atic supermarket to make deposits or withdrawals and to make check cashing easier. And you have access to your savings during the store hours: B: a.m. to 10.p.m. every day of the week. You still earn highest interest on your insured safe savings, compounded daily until you use it. If you don't have a Passcard Account—now is the time to open one and take advantage of *money*'matic. 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