2
Monday, April 7, 1975
University Dally Kansan
Taiwan president sworn in
TAIPEI, Tawaiwan—Power passed to a new generation Sunday on Taiwan as the family of Chiang Kai-shek prepared to bury the dead.
The 89-year-old Chiang suffered a heart attack and died Saturday night. His will can on followers carry out his unfulfilled dream to recapture
Yen Chi-kaan, Chiang's 70-year-old vice president, was sworn in Sunday as president. But Chiang's son, Premier Chiang Ching-kuo, 65, will retain the real rulings power he has had since his father became ill in 1972.
Reliable sources said the state funeral might be postponed indefinitely in the hope that it could someday be held on the mainland. But Christian services will probably be held today with burial at Taouyan, southwest of Taipei.
Attica defendants convicted
BUFFALO—New York state won its first convincing victory Saturday to prosecutose persons indicted in the 1971 Atfice prison rebellion.
John B. HILL, 23, of Buffalo was convicted of murder in the beating death of guard William Quinn. Coderefendant J. Charles Permaness, 22, of guard James Cox.
Quinn was attacked by rioting inmates on Sept. 9, 1971, the first day of an uprising which lasted five days. He died in a Rochester hospital of head injuries on Sept. 11. He was one of 43 men—32 inmates and 11 prison employs—to die in the revolt.
Of the 62 person and former Attica inmates induced in the rebellion, Hill and Pernasilea were the first to be convicted in a multimillion dollar prosecution effort. There are 38 Attica defendants awaiting trial on indictments returned more than two years ago.
Terrorists strike in Belfast
BELAF-Tone—One of the bloodiest weekends of Ulster's six-year religious campaign against Belfast Northern Ireland's British administrator appointed for an end to the conflict.
Terrorists pitched bombs into crowded pubs and gunned knocked on the doors of selected targets. Some gunmen the knees of their victims.
M尔森 Irens, the British administrator, said he felt like "Ai Capone does an endorsement of Britain. Britain would continue its efforts to promote peace in its Irish province."
The weekend death toll brought to at least 1,194 the number killed since sectarian strife broke out in August 1959. Fifty-one have been killed this
Saigon evacuation looms
SAIGON (AP)—U.S. Marines are prepared to land in Saigon to evacuate Americans and some Vietnamese if major threats break out, informed sources said Sunday.
The development came as the United States continued building up its 7th Fleet ships and forces off Vietnam, with at least one aircraft carrier, three destroyers, a half-dozen other amphibious ships and elements of a Marine division standing by.
Three other aircraft carriers are within
them, including the nuclear-powered
FighterJets.
The buildup was disclosed in part in news releases from the U.S. Embassy and by other independent sources. Specific varieties of the various vessels weren't given.
In Washington, a defense department
spokesman said there was absolutely no foundation to stories which suggested that the evacuation of Americans from Vietnam was imminent.
The spokesman added, "As we have said before, there are four aircraft carriers in the Western Pacific. They are still there. There are no aircraft carriers in Vietnam waders."
South Vietnam claims a three-mile territorial limit. During the U.S. bombing of North Vietnam carriers often launched 100 miles from about 100 miles off the coast.
Sources said President Gerald R. Ford had ordered every available ship to Indianochina waters and that more would be on the way, perhaps as a signal to Hanolu that the President was determined to protect every American.
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Tass identified the crew as Col. Vasily Lazarev and Oleg Makarov and said their "descent module soft-landed southwest of the town of Gorno-Allaiski in western Siberia. The search and rescue team brought the cosmonauts back to the comodrome. Vasily Lazarev and Oleg Makarov are feeling well."
MOSCOW (AP)—The Soviet Union fired a two-man spacecraft on Saturday at a backyard it deviated from the flight plan and was discontinued with the two crewmen returning safely to Earth, the Soviet news agency. Tass, reported today.
Tass reports Soyuz flight failure
It was one of the few times the Soviet Union has acknowledged a space failure. There was a possibility the announcement was made because of a planned joint space venture by U.S. and Soviet astronauts scheduled for July.
Tass said, "The flight control center reports that on April 5, 1975 a carrier rocket with a manned Soyuz spaceship was launched in the Soviet Union for continuing experiments jointly with the Salyut 4 station."
It added that "on the third-stage stretch the parameters of the carrier rocket's movement deviated from the preset values and an automatic device produced the need to discontinue the flight under the program and reach the spaceport for return to earth."
Last February two other Soviet cosmonauts, Alexei Kleevi and Georgy Strechev, used their Soyuz 17 spaceship to fly to Soviet space, for a record spending 30 days in space.
The failure of the latest Soyuz mission
was bound to revive doubts about the reliability of the Soviet spacecraft. In the past, American experts have expressed some doubts about the safety of the ship, but they said they are satisfied that the Soviet is a solid partner for the American Apollo craft.
The last Soyuz mission to be aborted was Soyuz 15 in August 1974. The Soviets terminated the manned mission after only two days when a docking system failed and the capsule was unable to link up with a Salyut space lab.
Viet orphans arrive; many reported sick
By The Associated Press
Nearly 800 children fleeing tragedy and war have arrived from Vietnam for adoption in this country. A few are seriously ill and others have chicken pox or measles, but all will soon have a home in the United States.
"By American standards, many of the children should have been hospitalized," said Alex Stalcup, a volunteer pediatrician working with the tiny refugees in San Francisco. "By Vietnamese standards, they were the cream of the crop."
More than 400 orphans arrived in Seattle on Saturday night and almost 300 orphans were met on their arrival in California by President Gerald R. Ford.
because she was afraid the Vietnamese orphan she had adopted was dead. The unidentified woman hoped for a miracle, and the baby was carried out to protect the baby on the passenger list.
"There was sheer excitement, both on the part of the woman and Mrs. Ford," said the White House aide who told the story. "It was very, very touching."
First Lady Betty Ford comforted one woman Saturday night at San Francisco library.
Leaving Saigon on Sunday were another 178 orphans aboard two U.S. Air Force C414 transports. Another 100 orphans left aboard a commercial jetliner for Britain.
A total of about 2,000 Vietnamese orphans are expected to be adopted by American
The arrival of 159 orphans Sunday turned the Pan Am reception center at Chicago's O'Hare International Airport into a giant maternity ward.
8 p.m. Monday Forum Room Kansas Union
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April 1-12
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