Britain requests economic boycotts
LONDON — (UPI) — Britain moved quickly but gingerly today to seek mandatory United Nations economic sanctions to punish Rhodesia's breakaway government.
Foreign Secretary George Brown was dispatched to the United Nations today to direct the appeal for sanctions at a Security Council session Thursday.
RHODESIAN PRIME Minister Ian Smith's rejection yesterday of British Prime Minister Harold Wilson's final demands for a negotiated settlement of the 13-month-old independence crisis came as a surprise blow.
Rhodesia's 220,000 white Europeans generally cheered Smith's vow to "fight on" and prepared to buckle down for the new penalties, aware that earlier non-mandatory sanctions imposed by Britain have chafed but by no measure crippled their southern African nation.
Sanctions to date have primarily fostered more resolve to resist British demands and have developed working relationships with South Africa and Portugal that have offset the worst economic punishments.
U.S. road code proposed
WASHINGTON — (UPI) The federal government has given the states nine proposals for a uniform, nationwide highway safety code by the end of 1968. There was a slight hint of "or else" accompanying the suggestions.
The proposals were outlined to representatives of the 50 state governors yesterday by Dr. William Hadden Jr., head of the newly formed National Highway Safety Agency.
THEY RANGED FROM mandatory helmets for motorcyclists and their passengers to periodic
eye examinations for all drivers.
Haddon noted that the Highway Safety Act "provides that states could lose their eligibility for federal aid safety funds and 10 per cent of their federal aid highway construction funds if they are not implementing an approved program by the end of 1968."
Haddon said there would be subsequent proposals dealing with vehicle registration, accident investigation, data systems, emergency services, highway design and maintenance, safe traffic control and vehicle codes and laws.
Paramedics stage rescue
SAIGON —(UPI)— An Air Force paramedic team flew deep into North Viet Nam by helicopter today and dropped to the ground to stage a daring rescue of two U.S. airmen whose jet was downed by Communist gunfire.
U. S. military spokesmen said two paramedics spent two hours alongside the crewman.
DURING THE LONG WAIT,
U.S. Skyraider jets flew cover
overhead to protect the four
Americans on Communist soil. There was no immediate word on the condition of the airmen who were rescued.
In air raids over the North yesterday, U.S. jets battled Communist MIGs while striking targets for the fourth straight day. Although two American planes were reported lost in the action, neither loss was said to be the result of dogfights with the Russian-built jets.
CHICAGO — (UPI) — Sen. Edward Kennedy (D-Mass.), appears before a national conference on the draft to promote his proposal for a national lottery to conscript military manpower.
Ted Kennedy calls for draft lottery
Kennedy's plan would set up a system under which "all physically and mentally qualified men would stand an equal chance of selection at the time the lottery was held for their age class."
pected to recommend changes in the present draft laws.
The group's views will be presented to President Johnson's National Advisory Commission on Selective Service, which is ex-
According to Kennedy's lottery proposal, "no deferments would be made for marriage, fatherhood, dependence or occupations, except in extreme hardship cases."
SEVERAL DELEGATES were critical of Kennedy's proposal, including syndicated cartoonist Bill Mauldin of the Chicago Sun Times who said he opposes the lottery because it would lower service morale.
"I'd hate to see any army made up of men who consider themselves losers in a monumental crap game," Mauldin said.
Anthropologist Margaret Mead disagreed with delegates who thought military life and discipline has an adverse effect on youths.
"I don't believe in a wholly volunteer army," Dr. Mead said. "It's good for an army to be continually infiltrated by people who don't like it."
8
Daily Kansan Tuesday, December 6, 1966
If you're under 25 with sideburns to burn, you need this dial.
If you're under 25, chances are you've got sideburns to burn. Longer than your dad's, shorter than some, but highly likely to grow out of control between trips to the barber.
If you use the new REMINGTON® 200 Selectro* shaver, they won't. And your cheeks won't be left with bloodstained slits, either.
Here's why.
The REMINGTON 200 Selectro shaver has a dial with a special position just to trim sideburns. Click to number 5, and out comes the biggest pop-up trimmer ever. It's designed to trim sideburns straight, even and neat—without the risk of bloodletting, cheek slits or pain. It keeps them looking just as you want them to. Any style, any length, tapered, angled or curved.
The trimmer works well on the back of the neck, too. All you need is a second mirror and in a flash last week's scraggly growth is gone.
There's a special position just for your neck, too. Number 1.
It's designed to protect the tender skin of your neck—the skin most shaving devices cut, scratch, redden and irritate.
The rest of your face needs this dial, too—to protect it.
The REMINGTON 200 shaver will keep your skin from being chewed up and turned crusty by shaving.
Click to 6, and the side panels flip open for the easiest cleaning in electric shaver history.
Just turn the dial to positions 2, 3 and 4, the cutters raise up and adjust to your beard. You'll get a close, clean shave, tough beard or not-so-tough, whether you're just touching up your lip or shaving your whole face for the first time in three days. Because the REMINGTON 200 shaver has a bigger shaving surface, you don't rub and scrub your skin raw red to get a close shave.
The price. The good news is that it costs less than most ordinary shavers that figure if a man under 25 has sideburns, he's on his own.
REMINGTON 200
Selectro Shaver
BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT
SPERRY RAND CORPORATION
SELECTRO: Trademark Sperry Rand Corporation.
$ \textcircled{c} $ 1966 S.R.C.