UDK News Roundup
(Continued from page 1)
Israel won't retreat
TEL AVIV - Mrs. Golda Meir, likely to become Israel's next premier soon, said yesterday Israel will not retreat from occupied Arab territories before a peace settlement and is under no American or other pressure to do so.
She also rejected suggestions for merging the economies of the occupied territories with the main Israel economies.
Mrs. Meir, selected last week by the ruling Labor Party's Central Committee as its choice for premier, told a meeting of party youth workers "I know of nobody in Israel who is ready to budge from our present frontier lines before peace comes."
Kremlin achieves aim
BERLIN - Allied officials said yesterday the men in the Kremlin achieved their aim in last week's squeeze on West Berlin's lifelines—to demonstrate they can still sever its links to the West at will.
They said the Communist campaign of threats and harassment of traffic in reprisal for the West German presidential election here apparently was designed as a warning.
Four bodies found in sea
TRURO, Mass. — Rangers cordoned off a square mile of the Cape Cod National Seashore yesterday to keep the curious away from the area where the dismembered bodies of four women were found.
Police planned to search the sandy soil of the scrub pine forest for more bodies today.
Rangers reported would be "searchers" appeared yesterday on horseback, on foot and in cars to tour the area. One man brought his own shovel and began digging before rangers escorted him out of the area.
Reds hit Vietnam towns
SAIGON - The Communists pushed into the third week of their nationwide offensive today with 30 barrages into towns and military camps. They battled the allies on three fronts outside Saigon.
In the capital, President Nguyen Van Thieu warned that if the shellings of cities continue, "they will be punished." "Vietnam and the allies cannot forgive the Communists' savage action any longer," he said.
New offensive to warn
PARIS — A North Vietnamese delegate to the Paris peace talks said yesterday the new Communist offensive in South Vietnam was launched to convince President Nixon of the hopelessness of a battlefield victory over the Viet Cong.
"The Americans must realize once and for all that there can be no peace until they reach the irrevocable decision that they cannot win-even if they remain in Vietnam for another 20 years," said one North Vietnamese official.
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Washburn U. to sponsor week for blacks
Black Culture Week sponsored by the Black Organization of Student Societies, at Washburn University, Topeka, will begin March 17.
Keynote speaker, Lerone Bennett Jr., executive editor of Ebony magazine, will speak at 7:30 p.m. March 18 in Washburn Fine Arts Auditorium. Charles Tharp, Washburn Union director, said tickets for Bennett's speech are sold out.
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Each day one facet of black culture will be empha*ized, Tharp said.
March 17 will emphasize black organizations; March 18, black music; March 19, the black woman; March 20, the black man; and March 21, black art.
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