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Wednesday, August 27, 1975
University Daily Kansan
U.S. role criticized
LIMA, Peru—The United States yesterday came under strong pressure, direct and implied, in the second day of a conference of Third World nations whose delegates threatened to oust the United States.
Foreign Minister Milos Minic of Yugoslavia led the oratorical assault in a prepared address which deplored the U.S. role in Latin America and its dealings with Europe.
Panama is a new member of the nonaligned bloc of Third World nations. Three other new members, whose election underscored the anti-U.S. thrust of the conference, are North Korea, North Vietnam and the Palestine Liberation Organization. Total membership is 82.
Sinai pact pending
ALEXANDRIA, Egypt—Reporting "remarkable progress," Secretary of State Henry Kissinger arrived here from Jerusalem yesterday with a partially agreed-upon draft of an interim pact between Egypt and Israel. Israeli officials said the agreement might be signed, before week's end.
Egypt President Anwar Sadat received Kissinger immediately upon his arrival here. Kissinger handed the draft of the impending Simal agreement to Sadat,
If successful, it will clear its clutter by the due date: *Sadair* to Sadair
which is the European style villa which the Foundation hardened belief that Star Coast was coming in.
Sadat said the agreement "is not only good for Egypt and for the Arab world but it is for the sake of peace . . . for the Arabs and the Israelis."
Refugee aid possible
LISBON, Portugal—The United States has hadPortal it can expect no help in artillining refugees from Angola as long as pro-Communitat Premier Vascos Gonçalo Mendes said.
However, the State Department in Washington said that the United States had begun preliminary planning to bring refugees out of Angola but that it is delaying final implementation until more information on the number of reguines involved and the type of operation required is available.
The Portuguese are eager to evacuate some 300,000 European settlers whose lives and property are threatened by fighting among three black liberation movements in Angola, a Portuguese colony in West Africa slated for independence Nov. 11.
President Francisco da Costa Gomes, the man with the authority to dismiss Gracalves, was reported to be ready to remove the premier. But reliable sources said that he was not in charge of the budget.
TOPEKA-Gov. Robert F. Bennett announced yesterday that Kansas spent $7.94 million of its federal sharing funds for education during the fiscal year which ended last June 30. The state spent a total of $17.2 million of its federal revenue during that period.
The state's official report to the federal government, which is required under the federal revenue sharing act, showed that $8.96 million of the state's share went for the federal government.
The report said the purpose of the expenditures was to prevent new or increased taxes in Kansas.
Jurv still undecided
CLEVELAND (AP) — Jurors deliberating damage claims in the 1970 Kent State University shootings indicated yesterday they had turned their attention to Ohio
In action similar to that of Monday, jurory statement Stanley Davis Jr. of Akron sent a note asking U.S. District Court Judge Don Young to clarify instructions he gave
Young called the jury and attorneys into court and rephrased his instructions. The juries then returned to their study.
A short time later they broke off for the fourth dav without a verdict.
Meeting fails to solve longshoreman boycott
WASHINGTON (AP)—The administration failed yesterday to win union agreement to load grain bound for the farm officials said more meetings are planned.
Emerging from a long meeting in the
Meeting with President George
W. Bush said no decision has been
"The situation is not changed in any respect, except that we have more information and expect to continue discussions." he said.
White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said the discussion centered on "grain exports, living costs and maritime issues." He also noted that he had reached, but there would be more meetings.
"The President will participate in the nature meetings as appropriate." Nessen and
Ford personally intervened in efforts to resolve the impasse with Meeny and maritime union leaders, who earlier demanded assurances the big Soviet grain purchase wouldn't drive up consumer prices. The labor leaders also wanted assurance according to coverage of the shipment would be carried in U.S. fuselags.
The White House session followed a luncheon meeting at the Labor Department among the union chiefs. Labor Secretary Robert Lyman, then Chairman of the Lyman and other administration officials.
Also at the Dünn-朋-Meanl meeting were director William Seldman of Ford's Glason Policy Board and president Gleason. The International Longshoremen's association, president Paul Hall of the Seafarers International Union and AFL-CIO secretary-treasurer
After a meeting last week of the heads of
Hoffa mystery to jury hearing
DETROIT (AP)—About 70 witnesses will be called next week before a federal grand jury investigating the disappearance of Christopher Hoffa, the government said yesterday.
The jury will begin hearing witnesses next Tuesday. It will continue hearings several weeks, said Robert Ozer, who heads the Organized Crime Strike Force here.
Among the early witnesses, Ozer said,
Atlanta foster son, 41-year-old Charles
O'Brien.
Hoffa disappeared July 30 after he reportedly left home for a scheduled meeting with Detroit Mafia figure Anthony Glacalone.
Ozer declined to say whom else was being called to testify, but said no immediate members of the Hoffa family had been subpoenaed.
Ford campaign spending challenged
TOPEKA (AP)—Sen. Lloyd Bentsen said he believed President Ford's political travels between now and Jan. 1, should be included in Ford's campaign expenses under federal law, as they are for other candidates.
The Texas Democrat, who announced his bid for his party's nomination for president on Tuesday, said news conference he would regard it as serious breach of the spirit of the law for Ford not to be charged with campaign fraud at the President's trips around the country.
"The taxpayers of this country . . . are going to be paying for his trips from now until next year, and they should be charged for it. The taxpayers just as we are charged." Bentsen said.
Benten brought his campaign to Kauaas, he said, "to get better acquainted with the people."
He said he hoped to build an organization
within the state ahead of next year's nominating convention.
Mrs. Nell Blangers of Salina, national Democratic committeewoman for Kansas, arranged a reception for Benden last night to meet with her and a news conference before the reception.
Besides Mrs. Blangers, among those attending were Robert Brock, Topela businessman and former state party chairman whose wife already is listed on the ballot, and Dr. Erik Gov. Jimmy Carter, and present state Democratic Chairman Henry Lueck.
Bensen said he wanted to be president because the nation was facing serious economic questions in the future and he wanted to be president so he put him in good need to try to solve them.
He said he regarded the race for the Democratic presidential nomination as wide-open.
all maritime unions, longshoreners in Houston refused to load grain bound for the Soviet Union on orders from Meany and Tolstoy. The latter resumed, however, under court order.
Meeny had said he would block the shipments until he received assurance from Ford, Agricultural Secretary Earl Butz and Secretary of State Henry Kissinger that the sales wouldn't harm either American consumers or the American seamen.
He said he wasn't worried about the relative obscurity in which he began his quest for the nomination, noting that when he started he had "about three per cent name recognition, and the latest poll I've seen it at 39 per cent."
"People are looking for someone; I hope it's me," he said.
Butz's economists have calculated sales to date would contribute a 1.5 per cent boost in real GDP, but Buzz has said the unions' real concern is over maritime subsidies and the amount of fuel cuts.
Bentten said he believed Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., is out of the 1976 general election.
The Soviet Union, which had been substantially out of the U.S. grain markets the last two years, re-entered in July with an investment from the metric lotes of wheat, corn and barley.
That brought Russian purchases from U.S. crops—which are at record levels but have suffered some weather damage—to 10.3 million tons.
The Agriculture Department reported beneficial rains and favorable temperatures last week over much of the corn belt and upper Great Plains continued to provide needed moisture for feed grain crops.
"In the north central states, corn development progressed favorably much ahead of 1874 and the unual level in nearly a weekly weather and crop bulletin said.
By J. MARTIN DOLAN
The collection of 406 of Albert T. Teid's cartoons, all of which are original pen and ink drawings, was purchased for the Kansas Collection in Spencer with the help of a $600 gift from the William Allen White Foundation.
Griffin said the importance of Reid's work, which spanned 60 years, was that it reflected at least one man's view of American political and social history. He added that the cartoons were rather important historical documents in themselves.
The works of a Kansas political cartoonist, best known for his popularization of Uncle Sam as the nation's symbol, have been acquired by Spencer Library.
Griffith said the collection was a very good acquisition in terms of both the number of cartoons and the fact that all of them are Reid, documenting their authenticity.
Political cartoons purchased by KU
Rael published his first political cartoon in 1896 in the Topeka Maker and Breeze and received $25 for his effort. One year later he was sent a letter of recognition by 1895 was nationally known for his cartoons in popular magazines such as McClures and the Saturday Evening Post.
Reid was strongly Republican in his viewpoint, so much so that in 1920 he was appointed director of pictorial publicity for the Republican Party's campaign.
During his years of popularity Reid was best known for his attacks on President Woodrow Wilson and his deposition of the plight of the poor farmer.
Staff Writer
The new collection will be added to Reid's personal collection, which he presented to the University in 1834. It contains over 1,000 works of political cartoons in the United States.
Money for the new collection came from the University Book Fund in addition to the amounts already paid.
Del Brinkman, director of the White Foundation, said the 800 gift was presented because of Reid's stature among the cartoonists of his day.
"in terms of history, he was a pioneer." He taught political cartooning into a profession political cartooning into a profession.
There will be a 60-minute special on the Transcendental Meditation Program on the TOMORR SHOW
Brinkman also said the collection would be valuable to historians, artists and journalists and would increase in value over time.
Special Presentation:
TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION PROGRAM
Griffin said an exhibition of the new collection was planned for the near future. Work on the exhibit will begin next week and he is ready for Parents Day on September 13.
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Tues., Aug. 26,
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7:30 P.M., Tues., Aug. 24—Porter A, Kansas Union
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