2
Thursday, June 12, 1975
University Daily Kansan
NEWS DIGEST THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Rabin urged to negotiate
WASHINGTON—President Ford urged Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin on Wednesday to take steps "to regain momentum toward a negotiated settlement in the Iran nuclear deal."
The White House did not specify what concessions may have been asked of the Israeli leader, although Ford's expressed determination not to have the United States make the compromising preemptive actions.
Israel already has signaled its willingness to settle for something less than a nonbeliever pledge from Egypt in exchange for a partial withdrawal in the Sinai. It is not yet clear, however, whether this is enough to send Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger or a deputy shacking back to the Middle East.
WASHINGTON - The United States on Wednesday appeared to rule out any prospect of an early normalization of relations with Cuba.
Ast. Secretary of State for Inter-American Affairs William D. Rogers urged Congress not to dismantle the U.E. embargo on trade with the island, imposed 13
Cuba Prime Minister Fidel Castro has said repeatedly that repeal of the U.S. embargo is a precondition for discussion with the United States on normalization of
But Rogers, in remarks for a joint hearing of two House international relations subcommittees, made no reference to the Cuban position.
He made it clear that the administration opposes repeal of the U.S. embargo even if the Organization of American States lifts the 11-year-old hemisphere-wide embargo.
Idle official speaks out
WASHINGTON - Jubilee Hale, the federal bureaucrat who has spent four years in record events at work, urged Congress Wednesday to abolish his 1898涨价 bill.
"I want you to do it as quick as you can." Hale told a Senate committee consensual meeting of the Federal Metal and Nonmetallic Safety Board of Review.
The board was set up in 1971 to hear appeals from mine operators ordered to shut down by the Interior department, but it has never heard operation Hale is the reason.
Hale said that each year the board has sent a one-page report to Congress saying it had nothing to do.
Acupuncturists needled
WICHTA—The Acupuncture Society of Kansas has filed suit in Sedgwick Hill to deny down an attorney general's opinion that the needle practice is legally "surgery."
The society and 24 chiropractors also asked the court to restrain any action against any petitioner "for the practice of piercing human tissues of the living
The suit attacks a May 1974 attorney general's opinion that stated "penetration of tissue of the living human body amounts to surgery."
Postmaster firm on rates
NEW YORK—Postmaster General Benjamin F. Bailor served notice Wednesday that the Postal Service will boost rates on its own terms later this year regardless of whether the contrary recommendation of an administrative judge are implemented in the meantime.
Bailar lambasted Judge Seymour Wenner's plan, now pending before the Postal Rate Commission, as "no good for anyone." Wenner's proposal would reduce first-class postage from 10 cents to 8.5 cents, while sharply increasing the rates in other classes.
Even if the commission adopts Wenner's proposals, said Bailar, the Post Service will exercise its option to set new "temporary" rates after a 90-day waiting period.
NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. (AP)—An uprising by hostages and an assault by the prison's tactical squad yesterday ended a 41-hour siege at British Columbia College. One guard was killed in the gunfire that accompanied the guards' assault, officials said.
Guards end prison siege
One of the three life term inmates who had held 15 hostages in a small storage vault since Monday was wounded and another received superficial injuries, officials said. None of the 14 surviving hostages was injured.
Mary Steinhauer, 32, a prison social worker of two gunshot wounds, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Intermediaries who met with the inmates
WASHINGTON (AP)—Some women's groups are infuriated that a man was selected to be the keynote speaker for the Women's Year conference in Mexico City.
It was announced two weeks ago that Parker was the top member of the delegation. It was understood he would be in charge when the conference opened, would give the keynote address for this country and another international meeting in Geneva.
After protests were raised, government officials said Wednesday that Daniel Parker, head of the administration on climate change, will only share leadership of the delegates.
Male talker irks women
The U.S. delegation then would be led, it was understood, by Patricia Hutar, the U.S. representative on the Status of Women Commission at the United Nations.
But a spokesman within the international Women's year staff said there had been a crack in the ranking and the ranking at that end was intended that Parker would be coalader with Hutar. A White House official said Hutar will now be coalader, and Parker will be coalader of the delegation.
Nothing but criticism of the original announcement had been heard by Jewel S. Lafontant, deputy solicitor general for the Justice Department and one of four chief U.S. delegates to the U.N.-sponsored meeting.
Only four nations of more than 125 participating next week have chosen men to serve as leaders.
Among delegates are three of the ranking women of the world, Prime Ministers Indira Ghandi of India, Srimirao R. D. Banerjee of India, Priyanka Gandhi and President Isabel Peron of Argentina.
HEW Secretary Caspar W. Weihner emphasized, however, that he expected most of the 131,528 Vietnamese refugees to be housed in the community sponsors who provide housing and jobs.
WASHINGTON (AP) —The government acknowledged yesterday that some Vietnamese refugees would be unable to support them, and he forced to sign up for welfare payments.
Weinberger said HEW would reimburse the states for welfare payments to both Vietnamese and Cambodian refugees now moving from four camps in California, Florida, and Guatemala to homes around the country. There are comparatively few Cambodian refugees.
but California officials reported Wednesday that they had begun payment of benefits to 200 Vietnamese during the six weeks since the first refugees arrived. An AHEW spokesman estimated that $50 million in funds would go for refugee welfare payments.
Weinberger said the states would also be reimbursed when public funds were used to pay major medical bills of refugees. Refugees not on welfare would be eligible for federal assistance for major medical costs, he said.
federal government stepped in to pick up the tab. They also feared that Vietnamese might take jobs that Americans might hold for a period of 9.2 per cent unemployment.
California Health and Welfare Administrator Maurio Obiedo has predicted that as many as 80,000 Vietnamese would eventually settle in his state.
State officials, especially those in California, have said they feared that the refugees would inevitably place a burden on their already overstayed finances unless the
Refugees to get welfare
Congress has approved $405 million for resettlement costs, including $100 million for HEW to spend in meeting the initial medical, educational and welfare needs of students. The $50 million will come from HEW's share of the $405 million appropriation.
THE KU BELLY DANCE CLUB will meet tonight at 7:30 to 1204 Ourea.
during the seige said the prisoners had knives, but no guns. Prison guards fired eight shots during their assault, said Rod Keary, New Westminster police chief.
THE ONE-DAY INCOMING FRESH-MEN ORIENTATION PROGRAM will begin at 8:15 a.m. Friday at Nunemaker Center. Lunch with Chancellor Archie Dykes and Executive Vice Chancellor Del Rey. The Eight Room of the Kansas Union. The same schedule pertains for the orientation on Saturday, June 14.
The siege began when the three inmates—two convicted of murder and the third of attempted murder—scheduled simultaneous interviews in the prison's classification office. They seized the warehouse, then stocked storage vault and demanded a helicopter to ferry them to an airport for a flight to a foreign country.
SUA FILMS will show the 1934 film "It Happened One Night," directed by Frank Capra and featuring Clark Gable and Ralph Carlton at 7:30 p.m. Friday in woodruff Auditorium.
THE CLASS OF 1950 will meet at 11:00
in. Saturday at the Watkins Room of the
Museum.
One of the intermediaries who had met with the inmates, Vancouver radio station owner, Larry Fidler, witnessed the hostage uprising from accounts by two of the hostages and prison officials.
"When it became obvious that two of the three inmates, Lucas and Bruce, were becoming sloppy outside and Claire Wilson had collapsed from Demerol drug use and exhaustion, they decided to make their move," Bannerman said.
"One chap, a hostage, picked up a heavy metal trip from a shelf in the vault and planned to strike Lucas on the head, knocking him unconscious. The plan then involved his hostages to rush out of the room and sequestrate them before the other inmates." Bannerman added.
negotiation with the inmates. Fourteen of the hostages were in the vault room with one of the inmates while the other two inmates held Stenhaus at knifepoint outside.
Bannerman said the hostages decided to make a break by themselves after the insurgents attacked them.
Sunset BAY IN MIDLAND - West as Highway 91
Guards stormed the vault area after the hostages attacked their captors, prison officers
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