UDK World News
By United Press International
--indicate conditions were improving. Flights between Karachi and Dacca resumed, a probable indication that Dacca was at least under control.
Pakistan ruled by military
KARACHI — Pakistani troops enforced martial law yesterday under strict orders from the nation's new, no-nonsense government head who warned the 120 million residents, "I will not tolerate any agitation."
All was reported quiet in the cities of West Pakistan following the resignation last Tuesday of President Mohammad Ayub Khan and his appointment of Gen. A. M. Yahya Khan as head of the government with the title of chief martial law administrator.
Pilots won't fly if hijacks go on
AMSTERDAM
AMETERDAM An international pilots' group threatened a 24-hour worldwide strike if any country fails to take punitive action against hijackers.
The International Federation of Airline Pilots, which claims to represent more than 50 national associations with a total membership of 44,000 pilots, said the strike action would only be taken as a last resort.
KABUL - The Interior Ministry announced foreign hippies will not be admitted to Afghanistan unless they have at least $200 spending money, the newspaper Daily Caravan said yesterday.
Afghanistan bans poorer hippies
We at The Sirtolin wish to extend our appreciation to KU faculty and students for your patronage.
14 KANSAN Mar.27 1969
But there was no direct word on conditions in East Pakistan, divided from the West by 1,000 miles of Indian territory. It was the rioting, looting, and arson in
Indirect reports from Dacca, the East Pakistan capital, did
the overcrowded eastern wing of the nation which finally toppled Ayub Khan's 10-year rule.
PANMUNJOM, Korea
Gunfire blazed across Korean truce lines yesterday even as American and North Korean generals were meeting to trade charges on earlier breaches of the armistice.
In West Pakistan, the people appeared to be taking Yahya Khan's advice to do their best to restore peace and try to repair the damage caused to the nation's economy by weeks of unrest.
Shots fired across Korean line
In Karachi, Pakistan's largest city, there was no disruption and troops guarded Radio Pakistan and other key installations. Streets which had been filled daily in recent months with rampaging students denouncing Ayub Khan's regime were unusually quiet.
U. S. Air Force Maj, Gen. James B. Knapp interrupted the 287th meeting of the Korean Armistice Commission to announce that North Korean
border troops fired 800 rounds of machine gun and small arms fire yesterday, touching off a skirmish near the eastern end of the 151-mile line.
Knapp said the North Korean shots started a fire in a U.N. Command guardpost and destroyed a watch tower and other buildings.
Knapp's North Korean counterpart, Maj. Gen. Ri Choon
Sun said the clash began when troops manning a U.N. outpost fired on a Communist position. Ri said tanks supported the U.N. forces.
The Planned Parenthood Association of Kansas City and Lawrence ANNOUNCE the premier showing of a film by ROGER DOUDNA
LESS THAN HUMAN
Tonight at 8:00 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom Free and Open to the Public
Dinner Preceding Film at 6:30 NON-STUDENTS $4.00 STUDENTS $1.50
For Information and Reservations
Call Mrs. Aldon Bell, VI 2-3208
KU STUDENTS
Thanks for your patronage. Have a good spring break and please drive carefully.Before you leave stop by Henry's for
a FISH SPECIAL for 19c
6th & Missouri
V13-2139
The University of Kansas Theatre
presents
Minwa-Geki: JAPANESE FOLK DRAMA
EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE
March 24 thru 28 April 8 thru 12
8:20 p.m.
Murphy Hall Box Office
UN 4-3982