Inez kills 46
Storm threatens Cuba
MIAMI—(UPI)—Hurricane Inez, its 100-miles-per-hour winds howling a death song to the Caribbean, crept close to Cuba's south coast and the sprawling U.S. naval base at Guantanamo and promised to gain back some of the strength it lost in the Haitian mountains.
Inez' death toll soared to at least 46 today, including 40 persons who died when the hurricane blasted Guadeloupe island Tuesday and six who perished in its slam through Hispaniola Thursday. The threat of severe flooding continued today in Haiti and the Dominican Republic.
Forecasters said the chances of Inez hitting the U.S. mainland appeared "relatively slight," but residents of the Bahama Islands were warned to be alert to future weather advisories.
Subandrio to be tried
JAKARTA—(UPI)—The Indonesian army today made final preparations for the historic trial of a leftist former cabinet minister that could prove to be the political death knell for President Sukarno.
Subandrio, former Foreign Minister and Deputy Premier and a close friend of Sukarno, was to go on trial for his life Saturday morning—one year to the day after the abortive Communist coup he is accused of helping mastermind.
U.S. teenager talks to G.I.'s
NEW YORK—(UPI)—A teenaged war correspondent said Thursday he interviewed more than 500 American G.I.'s in Viet Nam and found only two who did not believe the United States should be fighting in Southeast Asia.
Gordon B. Bar McClendon Jr., 19, said American soldiers "hate, sometimes with a blind passion," the draft card burners and anti-war demonstrators back home.
McClendon went to Saigon as a teen-age radio correspondent. He came back syndicated by the Chicago Sun Times as a writer.
He had these observations on the war:
"I had been under the impression that the war was going badly. It's not. We're literally beating hell out of 'em, day after day.
"The American soldiers did not think too much about the ideology of Communism and Democracy. They are just taking it for granted that Communism is a bad thing, and if we didn't stop them in Viet Nam, we'd be fighting them in Hawaii or California."
Atlas sites transferred to K-State
MANHATTAN—(UPI)—Three Atlas Missile sites were formally transferred to Kansas State University today in ceremonies in which state, federal and university officials participated.
One site, located two miles northeast of Wamego, will be developed into an Aerospace laboratory.
The second site is located north of Abilene and the third silo is near Chapman.
Daily Kansan 5
Friday, September 30, 1966
FIRST FALL REPERTORY FESTIVAL Featuring Members of
THE EXPERIMENTAL REPERTORY COMPANY
ROMANOFF AND JULIET . . . . . . . . . October 10
THE ADDING MACHINE . . . . . . . . . October 11
STOP THE WORLD . . . . . . . . . October 12
SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER . . . . . . . . . October 13
8:20 p.m.
Tickets $.75 with current Certificate of Registration Murphy Hall Box Office Telephone UN 4-3982
PRESENTS
Friday-FREE TGIF with MIKE FINNIGAN & THE SURFS Also Friday Night
Saturday—SIR REGGY & THE ROGUES
Don't Miss Doug Clark and the Hot Notes Wednesday, Oct. 5 at 7:30
Advance tickets on sale at the Red Dog office