2
Friday, May 2, 1975
University Daily Kansan
Long eludes more charges
TOPEKA-Shawean County Dist. Atty. Gerry Olander said Thursday he had decided not to press charges on a long series of charges arising from the county in the county.
Long, 28, was sentenced in Lawrence to a minimum of 78 years Wednesday after pleading guilty to 12 charges in connection with a private club robbery there last Nov. 15 in which a University of Kansas student was killed.
"Based on the sentences imposed in Douglas County, further prosecution of Long would be fruitful," Olander said.
"Regardless of the length of any sentences, Long will be eligible for
principal administration, after 15 years." he said.
Long was charged in Shawnee County with aggrigated sodomy, rape, attempted rape, two counts of aggravated robbery, burglary and assault.
Veto costs farmers millions
WICHTIA- President Ford's veto of the Emergency Farm Bill Thursday could cost Kansas wheat farmers $420 million in the next two crop years, a report prepared by the U.S. Department of Agriculture shows.
The report was prepared as background material for the President's expected veto and a copy was obtained by The Associated Press in
The USDA study predicts wheat prices will continue their present decline through 1997 if farmers aren't restricted in crop production and demand.
California doctors strike
SAN FRANCISCO—Hundreds of Northern California physicians stayed on operating rooms Thursday, bringing neonancy surgery to a new level.
The deadline for 4,000 doctors in eight counties to renew their agreement with Argonaut Insurance Co. of Menio Park, Calif., passed at midnight. Many of the doctors refused to pay higher rates ranging up to 322 per cent.
Medical societies in the area said it was impossible to determine how many doctors had closed their doors, but estimates ran up to 50 per cent.
many doctors had closed their doors, but estimates ran up to 30 per cent. The malpractice crisis was triggered by Argonaut's decision to get out of the malpractice insurance business. The firm said it had lost "millions and millions" of dollars writing malpractice insurance.
The company, however, agreed to renew coverage on an individual basis for three-month periods at higher rates.
Viet Cong tighten controls
By The Associated Press
The Viet Cong announced Thursday they were in complete control of South Vietnam and issued a series of policy decrees stressing revolutionary government and an end to 15 years of U.S. influence. A report from people against "acting like Americans."
Among the decrees was an order nationalizing virtually all the country's business and industry, the Cuban news agency reported.
North Vietnam demanded that U.S. warships withdraw from areas off the coast and halt what it called "forible evacuation" of Vietnamese who, according to the Pentagon, have been fleeing in rafts and small boats into the South China Sea.
In a dispatch from Saigon, renamed他 Chi Minh City, the agency said the order covered buildings, transportation, factories, belongings to officials of the former regime.
A North Vietnamese Foreign Ministry statement broadcast by Hanoi said the Navy's presence and the announced U.S. policy of picking up refugees from the sea constituted criminal interference in the internal affairs of South Vietnam.
A Viet Cong broadcast from Ho Chi Minh City said the conquest of South Vietnam was completed with the disbanding of four South Vietnamese army in the Mekong Delta.
APPLICATIONS
Now Being Accepted for
Sunflower Hosts & Hostesses
The University of Kansas Athletic Association is announcing the formation of an organization of students to help in the recruiting of prospective student-athletes. The only membership requirement is that you must be a regularly enrolled KU student in good standing during the 1975- academic year.
For further information and application forms contact the sports information office in Allen Field House.
--effort at sea will continue in spite of North Vietnamese protests.
SUA Forums Presents
Chris Miller National Lampoon Staff Writer "Toe-Sucking in Albania"
May 2 2:00 p.m.
FORUM ROOM
Hours later, Ford issued a statement declaring that the House's decision was "not worthy of a people which has lived by a philosophy symbolized in the Statue of Liberty."
WASHINGTON (AP)—The House rejected President Gerald R. Ford's urgent $277 million aid request for South Vietnamese refugees Thursday because it still bore authority for U.S. military evacuations.
The bill, written before the Saigon government fell, was up for Congress' final approval Thursday. It was rejected 246-162 despite an appeal from Ford that the House's evacuation authority was now down and the money was "desperately needed."
He appealed to Congress to draw up new legislation. House leaders indicated they would draft a new bill containing only the money.
House rejects plea for Viet refugee aid
—FREE—
Opponents cheered and applauded as the house members voted to move the house chamber rolled in the recess vote.
"The evacuation has been completed." Fod said in a letter to the House. "The Congress may be assured that I do not inquire into the situation of the United States back into Vietnamese territory."
Ford said the cost of taking care of refugees is expected to be more than $400 million and that the $227 million was needed for immediate expenses.
But opponents, including House Democratic Leader Thomas P. O'Neill Jr of Massachusetts, said the house shouldn't get involved in these troops abroad when they are not needed.
The State Department said Thursday that the total of South Vietnamese evacuated by the United States now totals 80,000. Out of this total, spokesman Robert An-
niel said, 32,000 South Vietnamese refugees on the high seas as of early Thursday.
Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger said the evacuations by use of U.S. Navy ships had been completed; but the State Department said the American evacuation
Anderson said he did not have an estimate of the final total of refugees but said the great, great majority" will come to the United States.
Schlesinger, assessing the end of the Vietnam war, said he expected no new Communist military challenges in Asia as a result of North Vietnam's victory. He also said it is particularly inappropriate for American to have U.S. military deployments because of fears that the confidence in American power and steadfastness might be shaken.
Viets mark May Day
Bv The Associated Press
Workers in South Vietnam celebrated their first May Day under the new government by taking over and running factories, water works and electric power stations, the government radio station in Saigon, Ho Chi Minh City, reported Thursday.
Workers of other nations, both Communist and non-Communist, used the occasion to demonstrate their support for the victorious Viet Cong.
Labor unions in India, one of the first countries to recognize the new South Vietnamese government, depicted Viet Cong unity and solidarity as a model for
In West Berlin's John F. Kennedy Square, an estimated 30,000 persons gathered, many of them Maostis holding Viet Cong, North Vietnamese and black anarchist flags and chanting, "Ho-Ho Ho Chi Minh," and, "The First of May and Vietnam is free."
China marked the day with garden parties, sporting events and editorials lining up victory in South Korea and wartime danger of capitalist restoration in China.
AURH CARNIVAL April 29th-May 4th
OPEN:
Weekdays 5-11
Friday 3-12
Sat. & Sun. 12-12
--a bawdy comedy of wayward girls x in COLOR
PLAYBOY'S DELIGHT SHOW
This Friday and Saturday Night at 12:15 FROM DENMARK; WHERE SEX ISN'T A HANG-UP, IT'S THE NATIONAL SPORT
You must be 18... bring an I.D.
No Outside Beverages
No Refunds
Hillcrest
Come on out and see us
Granada
[CA] - Philippines [SAL]
Eve.at
7:30 & 9:30
"THE REINCARNATION OF PETER PROUD"
It is going to be a smash. I think it will be one of the biggest times... gene-Gone Shall
Eve. 7:20 & 9:30
Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:05
shampoo is the smash of the year
Hillcrest
warren beaty
julie christie·goldie hawn
THUNDER ROAD WAS ONLY A PRACTICE RUN.
THIS IS THE REAL THUNDER.
Fellini's best since $^{81}$2, maybe his best ever
R RESTRICTED
BEST FOREIGN
A GREAT PLACE TO VISIT...
FELINI'S
Eve. 7:30   9:45   Sat.-Sun. 2:00
Hillcrest
HUMANITIES S 12 O'CLOCK AMSTERDAM
"MOONRUNNERS" www.MOONRUNNERS.com
Fri. Jun. 8:00 - Sat. Sun. Mat. 2:30
Varsity PG
DISTRICT - Surrey 10250
IN BLAZING COLOR R
Eve. 7:40 & 9:30 Sat. Sun. 2:10
A Picture Who's Time Has Come Blue at 1:30
"SOLDIER BLUE" Killer at 1:30 Sunset Ends
Candice Bergan Box opens Saturday
HELP!
Hillcrest
We need a new name as we're changing our Image to a new look
Win a $4O Gift Certificate
Bring your new name suggestions on
or before Saturday, May 10th.
Winner will be announced
Tuesday, May 13.
Bonita's
809 W. 23rd Street Just east of McDonald's
49¢
Regular 75-80 $ ^{c} $ Value
May Special
JB's
BIG BOY
JB'S-The Honest-to-Goodness Restaurant
Action... with a 'New'
Into
Ford
RENT-A-CAR
at JOHN HADDOCK Ford
23rd & Alabama
P.O. Box 667
Lawrence, Ks.
Call
843-3500
| Make | Daily | Weekly | Week-end Rafes | Overtime |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Pintr | 9.00 plus 1c a mile | 50.00 plus 1c per mile | 7.00 plus 1c per mile | 1.50 per hour |
| Maverick | 10.50 plus 1c per mile | 65.00 plus 1c per mile | 7.50 plus 1c per mile | 1.50 per hour |
| Mustang | 11.00 plus 1c per mile | 70.00 plus 1c per mile | 9.00 plus 1c per mile | 1.50 per hour |
| Granada Pick-up | 11.00 plus 1c per mile | 70.10 plus 1c per mile | 9.00 plus 1c per mile | 1.50 per hour |
| LTD | 12.00 plus 1c per mile | 75.00 plus 1c per mile | 10.00 plus 1c per mile | 1.50 per hour |
| Station Wagon | 13.00 plus 1c per mile | 80.00 plus 1c per mile | 11.00 plus 1c per mile | 1.50 per hour |
Above Rates Include Insurance
Insurance Laws Require You Must Be 21
Business Discount