I provides drug sellers punishment
Professional pushers to get worse
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The administration Monday called for legislation which would punish professional sellers of illegal drugs more severely than pushers who operate merely to support their own addiction.
"We must take into account in legislative measures the critical distinction between the addict who sells drugs for support of his habit and the calculating exploiter who is in the illicit drug business for its immense profits," said Dr. Roger O. Egeberg, assistant HEW secretary of health.
He and Dr. Morton G. Miller of the National Institutes of Health outlined for the Senate District of Columbia Committee the thoughts of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare for fighting drug abuse and drug-related crime.
They argued that imprisonment of addicts for making illegal sales ignored the need for curing their addiction. "This distinction is critical if we recognize that incarcerator alone is no cure for addiction," said Egeberg, the nation's top health officer.
Both doctors argued for more treatment and rehabilitation of drug offenders and Miller asked for legislation to permit "self-initiated voluntary commitment" of addicts in cases where no criminal charge is involved.
"We are talking now about organized crime moving into the
banking industry, insurance, real estate, securities, manufacturing and government."
Selerno said he didn't think organized crime wanted to take over the government completely.
"It doesn't mean organized
crime would tell the man what to do 24 hours a day," he said.
But when the big contract comes in, the big favor is needed, you've got to pay because you owe."
only enough power to make sure government did little to control their profits.
Selerno is now a consultant for the justice department and the National Council on Crime and Delinquency.
Women's liberation today's program topic
A specialist in women's liberation from the National Student YWCA staff, Betsy Gwynn, will speak at McCollum Hall at 7:30 p.m. today. Her talk will be about
Judge blocks union strike
WASHINGTON (UPI)—A federal judge Monday blocked four shop unions from striking individual railroads, but the chief union negotiator said the ruling might force a nationwide walkout against all rail lines.
"The possibility of a nationwide rail shutdown looms larger because of a misguided opinion by the judge," William W. Winpinger, vice president of the International Association of Machinists, said.
He said organized crime wanted
U. S. District Judge Howard Corcoran ruled eight hours before the expiration of federal restraining orders prohibiting the unions from striking less than all the railroads and barring the carriers from shutting down nationwide to retaliate against "whipsaw" strike tactics.
Winpisinger said officials of the four shop craft unions planned to meet today to decide whether to call a nationwide strike.
Committee—
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ments alleged to have been made by Coach Timmons, I have requested the assistance of the appropriate administrative officers of the University of Kansas and the faculty and student body leaders in the identifications of the person or persons responsible for the circular containing the libelous statements about Coach Timmons and threatening his life," Chalmers said.
"In addition to facing possible civil or criminal charges, the person or persons responsible for writing, duplicating and distributing the circular are subject to University discipline."
Sanders said Monday he would not want to speculate why anyone would distribute the leaflets.
6 KANSAN Mar. 3
1970
W. 9th
TEXACO
Student specials
the issues concerning new freedom for women.
★ New, experienced manage-ment
- Open 7 a.m. - 10 p.m.
9th & Miss. 842-9413
She will be accompanied by Barbara and Mark Alter and Roxanne Dunbar, speakers in the field of women's liberation. Alter has been instrumental in organizing a group of men to analyze the role of women in America, said Tom Moore, director of the KU-Y, which is sponsoring the program. Miss Dunbar and Mrs. Alter are leading figures in the field of women's liberation, Moore said.
Mr. and Mrs. Alter and Miss Dunbar will speak again at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Corbin Hall. Their topic is entitled, "Confronting the Issues."
The public is invited to all programs.
Denise Sanders, USA, 1962
Short: NO CENSUS NO FEELING
7:00 and 9:00 p.m. Dyche 75c
A separate workshop for men and women will be at 4:15 p.m. Wednesday. The men's workshop will be concerned with men in relation to women's liberation. The workshop for women will center around caste and class analysis of women's oppression, Moore said.
The four speakers will be at the Canterbury House, 1116 Louisiana, at 10 p.m. Wednesday. Their topic will be "Strategies for future at KU."
AUTO EMERGENCIES
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Automobile starting trouble—battery, starter and ignition system failure—was the basis for most calls for emergency assistance during 1968, says the American Automobile Association.
war hunt march 3 forbidden games marc
Rene Clement, France, 1952
Short: DUNKIN DORA'S DOMUTS, Shirley Temple
7:00 and 9:00 p.m. Dyche Auditorium 75c
the innocent
S march 10 Jack Clayton, USA, 1931 Short: MANAGED MONEY, Shirley Temple 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. Forum Room, Union 75c village of
Wolf Rilla, Britain, 1960
Short: PARDON MY FUFS, Shirley Temple
7:00 and 9:00 p.m. Dyche Auditorium 75c
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