Plan anti-war rally
More than 100 people are expected to participate in the KU Committee to End the War in Victim rally in Kansas City, Mo. March 26. Richard L. Hill, junhaiten junior and chairman of the committee, said in the Kansas Union yesterday.
Hill said support for the rally, which will climax the International Days of Protest, is also expected from the KU Students for a Democratic Society, from the University of Missouri in Kansas City SDS chapter, and students from Park College.
A CHAPTER OF THE Viet
Attach riders to Viet bill
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— Administration forces in the Senate, reeling from a surprise drubbing by a lone Republican, rallied today to try to stave off further election year additions to President Johnson's $6 billion Viet Nam tax program.
In two narrow votes Tuesday—45 to 40 and 44 to 43—the Senate approved an amendment, by Winston Prouty (R.-Uah), to the big tax package that would extend Social Security benefits to an additional 1.8 million Americans 70 and over not now covered.
Up for a vote today was another sure-fire vote-getter: Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff's amendment to give parents of college students a tax break. The Connecticut Democrat's plan—also rejected last year—would permit a taxpayer to subtract from his tax bill up to $225 in college costs.
The administration bill, as passed by the House, also would bring in $4.8 billion through a speedup in corporate tax collection and a graduated income tax withholding system.
Friendly argued that his proposal would lift from poverty the elderly who had not paid into the Social Security fund during their working years. Amencn would be retired farmers, government employees, policemen, firefighters and teachers.
Hitt to talk on draft
A Selective Service Forum, sponsored by the All Student Council Current Events Committee, will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union.
James K. Hitt, registrar, will speak and answer questions about the draft to representatives elected from each organized men's hall and to those present in the forum.
KUOK, campus radio, will carry the program.
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Nam Committee is beginning to flourish in Kansas City and has pledged support, Hill said. Leader of the new organization is Pam Smith, a former KU student, who was prominent in the Civil Rights Committee demonstrations here last year.
Hill expects the rally to be the biggest anti-war activity yet staged in Kansas City. Response has been enthusiastic and "this thing has really snowballed," he said.
The March 25 activity of the committee will be a debate on the war in the Kansas Union. There will be two speakers for each side, and so far Professor Clifford Ketzel of the political science department at KU has agreed to argue for the war, and Mike O'Hanlin of the Berkeley Viet Nam Day committee will oppose him.
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DAVID FORBES. Aberdeen,
England, graduate student, spoke
on anti-war activities in England. He said that "people in Britain are not worried about this war." There are anti-war demonstrations and feelings in Britain, but Americans "cannot expect much in the way of active support."
Forbes said that the British still remember the "lack of support from America during the Suez crisis" and in any case "Americans are lousy diplomats."
In connection with the KU activities during the International Days of Protest, Forbes produced a letter from Lord Bertrand Russell. The letter, on behalf of the Bertrand Russell Peace Foundation, wished the KU students "every success" in their demonstrations.
4
Wednesday, March 9, 1966
Daily Kansas
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Now has openings for new members. No experience necessary. Instructor, 4th Degree Black Belt, Shoichi Yamamoto. Club meets at 101 Robinson Gym., Wed., Thurs., and Fri. at 7:00 p.m. Special women's self defense class, Sat. at 10:00 a.m. Instructor Bruce Morrison, First Degree Black Belt. For information call VI 3-8153.
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