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News Digest From the Associated Press
U.N. vetos arms embarav
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.-The U.N. Security Council vetoed a Third World embargo against South Africa to force it out of Southwest Africa.
The decision climaxed a debate that continued intermittently for more than one and a half months on how to get South Africa out of the disputed territory, also
Some of these abstaining or voting against the proposal suggested its adoption might hinder current U.S. efforts to bring black majority rule to Southwest Africa.
The vote in the 15-nation council was 10,3; with Italy and Japan abstaining. The United States, Britain and France voted against the resolution.
Slauer hanaed for crimes
NASSAU, The Bahamas. In a common gravel strewn with the bones of forgotten officers and murderers in Shakebok of Milwaukee was buried yesterday after the mass burial of 21 men.
The 22-year-old handyman was executed for the slaying of Irwin Bornstein, a New York accountant. It was 29 months ago that he confessed to the murder and to the slayings of Katie Smith, a 17-year-old Detroit tourist and Paul Howell, a Massillon, Ohio lawyer.
He said then that his victims were "angels of Lucifer" and that God told him to commit the murders.
Factions approve cease-fire
BEIRUT, Lebanon—Leaders of the warring factions in Lebanon reacted with general approval yesterday to the cease-fire plan hammered out at a weekend meeting in Beirut.
But trouble threatened over the composition of a proposed 30,000-member peacekeeping army. Sporadic fighting continued.
The conference involved Lebanese President Elias Sarkis, Palestine guerrilla leader Yasir Arafat and the leaders of Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Syria and Kuwait.
Walters to run last debate
WASHINGTON-Barbara Walters, who coachors the ABC Evening News, will moderate the final presidential campaign debate between President Gerald Ford and Donald J. Trump.
The questioners will be Jack Nelson, Washington bureau chief of the Los Angeles Times; Robert Maynard, editorial writer and columnist for the Washington Post.
The third debate will begin at 8:30 p.m. Friday. It will be at the College of William and Mary in Williamsburg, Va.
Ford, Carter throw same campaign jabs
Rv The Associated Press
With only two weeks left in the presidential campaign, President Gerald Ford and Democratic challenger Jimmy Carter stuck with familiar tactics yesterday, each accusing the other of neglecting essential national needs.
Campaigning in Miami, Carter told the American Public Health Association that the Nixon and Ford administrations were involved in creating an essential health care program after another.
Ford never mentioned Carter by name during his remarks, after receiving an award from AMVETS for his "yeoman effort to maintain the peace."
Ford, in a White House Rose Garden ceremony, said, "There still remains an insistent cry that we slash billions and billions of dollars from our defense budget in order to pay for a galaxy of new social programs."
During the AMVETS ceremony, Ford said those who want to slash billions from the military budget "fail to understand that the military is an outwalt of freedom through the world."
Ford repeatedly has accused Carter of advocating cuts of up to $15 billion in the defense budget. Carter has said he can't remember using that figure and declared that $1 to $7 billion could be cut from the defense budget through better management.
Carter also scheduled appearances in
North Carolina and New York City before
departing to Philadelphia.
Ford and Carter will share the spotlight tomorrow night at the annual Al Smith Dinner in New York, an affair that features a host of exceptional candidate candidates, for both men or women.
Carter's schedule originally called for him to remain in Plains until it was time to move. The state legislature did not approve.
last of the three debates between the two candidates. But aides said that Carter was better off than Obama.
Carter told the health association meeting that he intended "to provide the aggressive leadership that needs to give our people more care, more comprehensive, effective health care program."
"Good health care ought to be a right and not a luxury."
After that speech, Carter talked at a senior citizens rally in Miami Beach. The vote of Florida's large population of retired military members could clog the race for the state's 11 electoral votes.
Carter's audience at the Miami Beach rally was predominantly Jewish, and he used the occasion to reiterate that the Ford Motor Company had approved the Arab bovett of Israel.
"For the first time in recent years, the President of the United States and his administrative officers have approved the right of foreign countries to circumvent the principles of the Bill of Rights," Carter said. "We also approve the approval of the administration in the White house, maintain against American business, the boycott..."
The Rose Garden ceremony was the only public event on Ford's schedule for the day. Most of his time was spent in conferences at the House aides and campaign strategists.
Meanwhile, the two vice presidential candidates remained on the campaign trail. Sen. Walter Mondale, D-Minn., told an urban conference in San Diego that a Carter administration would 'end the policies that have abandoned our cities.
Ford also continued going through the
margal stack of bills passed by the 94th
Congress in January.
Summer economic figures show little growth
The Commerce Department said the volume of Gross National Product (GNP) grew by 4 per cent on an annual rate from July through September, mainly because of a slower pace of investment in productive facilities and housing.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The economy's growth rate dropped in the summer quarter below the level necessary to reduce government, the government reported yesterday.
The growth was down from 4.5 per cent the previous quarter and from 9.2 per cent in the last half year.
Inflation as measured in the time was per cent at an annual rate, off 5.2 per cent for the last four years.
GNP is the total output of goods and services in the economy and represents the broadest measure of the economy's performance.
the slowest growth since the 3.3 per cent in the last three months of 1975.
In another report, the Commerce Department said the number of new houses started in September hit the highest level in three years. The number climbed 17.6 per cent to a seasonally ad-
The growth rate in the GNP was in line with administration projections of recent weeks but well below forecasts in July of growth at an average annual rate of 7 percent a quarter during the last half of the year.
Most economists say that overall growth in the 4 to 5 per cent range when the economy is pulling out of a recession is enough to take care of normal growth in the
work force without cutting into existing unemployment.
John Kendrick, chief economist for the Commerce Department, said he agreed with that theory but said he expected growth of about 6 per cent in the current quarter. That should push unemployment down, he said.
Jimmy Carter, President Gerald Ford's challenger, issued a statement contending that the latest figures proved the economy was in a downward slide.
Rabbis Menachem Herman, educational director and assistant rabbi of the Beth Shalom Religious Center in Kansas City, Mo., and Ph.D. candidate in Biblical Archaeology from N.Y.U., conducts a slide show and special lecture entitled "For Dig We Must." Thursday, October 21st, 8 p.m., Council Room, Kansas Union. Slides of several excavations as well as artifacts recovered from those sites will be presented. All welcome.
DOES BIBLICAL ARCHAEOLOGY OFFER SUPPORT TO THE RECORD OF ANCIENT JEWISH HISTORY?
Sponsored by Hillel, K.U. Jewish students
.www
--has been developed and will begin next week. Come and hear details about this one month workshop.
Would You Like to Date More Often?
A DATING WORKSHOP
Prizes will be awarded to the 1st,2nd,&3rd place winners.
—¹²⁵⁰ Entry Fee
SUA indoor rec 8-ball Tournament Oct.24 at 1:30 p.m.
Mon.—Wed., 4:30—6:30
Mon.—Wed., 4:30—6:30 Oct.18—Oct.20, Room 224 Frazier Single men, KU Students over 18 only LAST WEEK TO ATTEND!
—Sign up in Jay Bowl by 3 p.m. Friday, Oct.22
--will speak at the KANSAS UNION BALLROOM Thurs., Oct. 21 at 7 p.m.
Kansas Union Ballroom 8:00 p.m. $1.75
Saturday, Oct. 23rd
★ By Gay Services of Kansas ★
Special Notice . .
A MARY HARTMAN
MARY HARTMAN
look a like contest!!!
HALLOWEEN DISCO DANCE
Please do not bring alcoholic beverages to the dance. Beer will be sold with an I.D.
Ridin' High Weekend Dance
Friday & Saturday
Oct. 22, 23
$2.50
Doors Open 8:30
737 New Hampshire
DR. BILL ROY
NO CHARGE FOR ADMISSION
Paid for by the Douglas County Democratic Central Committee
DEBATE
MIKE NANCY GLOVER vs.HAMBLETON (Candidates for State Legislature)
and
ARDEN ARNOLD BOOTH vs. BERMAN (Candidates for State Senate)
7:00 P.M.
Wednesday, October 20
Forum Room of The Kansas Union
Sponsored by KU-Y & SUA
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