A2 The Manhattan Mercury Sunday, June 9, 1974 An economic HIS KINGDOM FOR SOME GOGGLES Dismounting from a helicopter that brought him to the 69th Infantry Brigade review at Ft. Riley Friday afternoon, Gov. Robert Docking (in civvies second from left) shields his eyes from the debris blown by the draft's blades. Steering him at left is an Army officer, while "talking him in" to the immediate right of the governor is Maj. Gen.
Edward Fry, adjutant general of Kansas. (Mercury staff photo) Police baffled in SLA search LOS ANGELES (AP)-Authorities appeared no closer Saturday to finding Patricia Hearst and her Symbionese Liberation Army associates. despite receiving a tape from the trio of fugitives. FBI and Los Angeles police continued an analysis of the tape, but said it told them nothing about the location of Miss Hearst and William and Emily Harris, the last three SLA members being sought or about the identity of persons claiming affiliation with the revolutionary group. "We don't have any indication whether they left Los Angeles and we'd sure like to know.
We have no idea where they are," said John Morrison, spokesman for the FBI in Los Angeles. "We believe that they may be in the Los Angeles area because they were last seen here, but other than that we don't know where they are," echoed police spokesman Harreld Webster. The tape was received Friday at KPFK, a local radio station. It contained messages from "Tania," "Tico" and "Yolanda," believed to be Miss Hearst and the Harrises. Miss Hearst's father, San Francisco Examiner president and editor Randolph Hearst, confirmed the voice of "Tania" was his daughter's.
Miss Hearst said she was in love with "Cujo," identified as slain SLA member William Wolfe. She also denied that she had been brainwashed into joining the SLA, which says it kidnaped her Feb. 4, and vowed to fight on with the group. "Tico" opened the tape with greetings to the Team" and to "Field Marshal Cabrilla and the United Peoples Liberation Army." The Team" had claimed credit for shooting down a Los Angeles police helicopter in which a high ranking officer was killed and two others were injured. The FBI and police have branded the message a hoax.
"Cabrilla" was first heard May 25 when she said in a trope delivered to KPFK's sister station in Berkeley that the United Peoples Liberation Army was born after a May 17 shootout in Los Angeles in which six SLA members were killed. Morrison also said he didn't knoa when the U.S. attorney's office in Los Angeles would move on the FBI's request to subpoena the original tape from the radio station. KPFK gave the FBI a copy of the tape but refused to hand over the original. The station said it felt it might become viewed as an arm of the law enforcement and lose its validity as a news facility.
The station increased its security force Saturday after receiving telephoned threats. A spokesman said the station would have two or three extra security personnel on duty through the weekend to check all incoming visitors and packages. "To my knowlede there have been no bomb threats, but there have been calls where people said 'We're going to get you," said Ruth Hirschman, program director of the station. "The calls come from both sides of the political roster," she said. "Whenever you broadcast material that is highly offensive politically or culturally you're likely to receive a response like that." Ballet star, wife to leave Russia MOSCOW (AP)-A "very excited, very emotional" Valery Panov said Saturday that he and his pregnant wife Galina have been given official permission to leave Russia for Israel after a 26-month struggle.
"I won't stay here an hour longer than I have to," the former Kirov ballet star said, adding that he got the MHS, KSU grad gets degree, plans Manhattan practice Meryl Wilson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson, 2159 Blue Hills has received his Juris Doctor degree from the Washburn University School of Law and presently plans to open a practice in Manhattan. Wilson is a 1967 graduate of Manhattan High School and won his degree from Kansas State University in 1971. Wilson, his wife Maria and son Scott will remain in Topeka until after the state bar examinations in July.
His plans are to open his Manhattan attorney-at-law practice in August. official word during a 15-minute session in the office of a Lt. Col. Pialigrimas. "Pialigrimas read me a statement which said my wife and I had been given permission for exit to Israel," Panov said in a telephone call from his brother's house in Vilnius, Lithuania.
"I told him I was very pleased, but it's all very hard to believe." Advance word that the authorities had changed their minds was carried by Panov's brother Alfred. Having heard rumors that permission was possible, the brother took the phone call from the Lithuanian Interior Ministry summoning the ballet star for an immediate audience downtown. "Alfred found me in a store, shopping," Panov said. He said they rushed to the Interior Ministry, where Pialigrimas received Panov at 2 p.m. The officer said he had a communication to read him from the passport office in Leningrad.
"He told me we had five days to succeed in leaving the country," Panov said. "I told him that this was by no means the worst alternative." "As far as we're concerned, we Singers leave for Europe for Europe attractions they will visit nearby will be Salzburg, Austria, and Dachau, a World War II concentration Camp. Mainz, Germany, located on the Rhine River, will be the last stop before returning to Luxembourg and finally to the United States. The MHS students on the tour are Brinton Everett, Shari Slinkman, Nelda ho*rman, Debbie Arthur, Karen Hess, Chris Shepherd, Gary Davidson, Chris Fallon, Tammy Richards, Sulynn Richards, Sharon Mike McCoy. Custom Picture Framing Porter Paints Ceramic Tile Formica Wallpaper Davis Paints Gifts 315 Poyntz-Ph-776-9740 U.
Saudi Arabia sign pact WASHINGTON (AP)- United States signed on Saturday a wideranging economic agreement with Saudi Arabia designed to help the oilrich but feudal monarchy move into the industrial 20th country. Beginning next month, teams of American businessmen, scientists, educators, agricultural experts will shuttle off to the Persian Gulf to expand production of fertilizer, establish university science courses, and otherwise assist "in the realization of Saudi aspirations." A joint statement signed by Secretary Prince of State Henry interior A. Kissinger minister and Fahd, and likely successor to King Faisal, also promises to keep the Saudi armed forces up to date. State Department officials said U.S. survey teams already in the kingdom are likely to forward specific military requests from Faisal.
One item may be Phantom jets. These officials said Washington is prepared to work out similar economic alliances with other Arab countries. Egypt already is a candidate and Jordan was said to be a potential one. The agreement made no mention of oil and the boycott Saudi Arabia and other Arab producers imposed against the United States last year. However, by helping to create what one U.S.
official called "an atmosphere of the United States hopes to assure itself and the West, in general, a continuing and adequate oil supply. Fahd reviewed the subject during three days of talks with President Nixon, Kissinger and other U.S. officials. Saudi policy was understood to be directed toward increased production and a lowering of prices. American motorists are now paying an all-time high for gasoline.
The U.S. officials said the new program would not burden American taxpayers since Saudi Arabia will pay by contract for any military equipment it receives and for transporting and housing the economic experts. The agreement establishes a joint economic commission headed on the U.S. side by Secretary of the Treasury William E. Simon and a military commission headed here by Robert F.
Ellsworth, the assistant secretary of defense for international security. A working group on industrialization will launch the program July 15 by going to Saudi Arabia to plan such projects as the use of flared gas to expand production of fertilizer. Nixon will visit there next week. Local News Briefs Accident UCT Picnic Theft Janet Roerk, 411 Fremont, reported a television stolen from her residence near 1 a.m. Saturday.
The loss was estimated at $292. Burglary Vernon Phillips, 1736 Ranser Road, reported a burglary of prescription drugs from his automobile while parked in Westloop Shopping Center parking lot near 4:30 p.m. Friday. The loss was estimated at $11.64. Theft Patrick Cain, Leonardville, reported the theft of tires and wheels from his car parked near Riley 9 p.m.
Friday. The loss was estimated at $160. Calvin Wege, Rt. 1, reported the theft of road signs near University Park 11 a.m. Friday.
Loss to the Riley County Road Department was estimated at $35. Lions To Hear Daniels "Develop Your Greatest Asset -You" will be the topic for Howard Daniels when he talks to the Manhattan Lions Club Monday night at the den at 6:30 p.m. Potluck Picnic The Manhattan Day Care Association will hold its annual family potluck picnic at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in Long's Park at 17th and Yuma. The association extends an invitation to board members, volunteers, former students and their families to join children and staff members.
Any other interested persons also will be welcome. Hit and Run A vehicle owned by Mark C. Lavern, 1015 Claflin, was struck by an unidentified hit and run vehicle near Claflin and Vista Ln. Friday night. Damage to the Lavern vehicle was estimated at $75.
Kenney to appeal case Richard Kenney, director of the Manhattan Halfway House, indicated Friday afternoon he will appeal his convicion on a charge of contempt of court. Kenney was sentenced by District Court Judge A.B. Fletcher to an indeterminate jail term for refusing to answer questions put to him by Riley County Atty. James Morrison during an inquisition into illegal drug activities. Flethcer deferred the sentence when Kenney indicated his desire to appeal, and set Kenney free on $500.
In an earlier ruling, Fletcher had said Kenney is not covered under privilege, which he said was reserved for lawyers, doctors and ministers. Kenney has 10 days to file his appeal. His continuation as director of the Halfway House will be reviewed by the Board of Directors Tuesday. The directors have supported Kenney in the past. MONUMENTS MANHATTAN MONUMENT CO.
Joseph J. Beaudet 2301 Stagg Hill Road Office 539-0441 Res. 537-7594 Canoe trips to the Missouri Ozarks! Groups are forming now for several weekend canoe trips this summer on the best Ozark wild and scenic rivers. Group size is limited so call now for information, schedules and low rates. Canoe and Equipment Rental, Too! River Expeditions Phone 776-9650 A vehicle driven by Elizabeth J.
Roth, Green, and a car driven by Alberta Rosencranz, 1427 Hillcrest, collided at the corner of Virginia and Dickens near 2:30 p.m. Friday. Damage to the Roth car was estimated at $140; the Rosencranz car had no damage. A vehicle driven by Michael D. Delehanty, 1217 Kearney, and a car driven by Welcome Speldman, 316 W.
Delaware, collided at the corner of Denison and Leavenworth near 11 a.m. June 2. Damage to the Delehanty car was estimated at $140; the Speldman vehicle had no damage. Archery Class Beginning Dean Stecklin will be the Archery Instructor for the Manhattan Recreation Commission this summer. Archery sessions will be conducted Monday through Thursdays from 1:30 through 3:30 and are specially designed for boys and girls from 8 years of age through high school.
Enrollment may be at any time before June 14 in the recreation office. An organizational meeting will be held at 1:30 p.m. in the Community House June 14. The recreation commission will furnish all equipment for the classes with targets set up in the Sunken Garden of the City Park. Registration is $3 for all students.
Accident A vehicle driven by Gardner Marshall, Muscle Shoals, and a car driven by Mark Elliot, 1119 Kearney, collided in a private parking lot at 505 Denison near 2 p.m. Friday. Damage to the Marshall car was estimated at $85; the Elliott vehicle had no damage. Graduate Student John T. Schmitz, Route 2, will attend the University of Nebraska Graduate School.
He received his BS in animal science and industry from Kansas State University in May. Schmitz's placement is announced by Vernon Geissler, assistant director of the KSU Planning and Placement Center. Arrest Kim D. Lacey, 400 Poplar, was arrested Thursday afternoon on a warrant for an insufficient funds check written at Blue Hills Shopping Center. Lacey is confined in Rily County Jail in lieu of $100 bond.
Members of the United Commercial Travelers organization will have their annual fried chicken picnic near the shuffleboard courts in City Park next Saturday evening at 6:30. Rolls, beverage and dessert will be furnished by the organizaton. A short program will be enjoyed following the picnic. Obituaries Dale T. Kunce Dale Thomas Kunce, 37, Rt.
1, was dead on arrival at Memorial Hospital Friday night. He was born Feb. 15, 1937 in Joplin, and had been a resident of Manhattan one year. He was a recruiter for the U. S.
Air Force. He was a member of St. Luke's Lutheran Church, Lafayette Lodge No. 16 Salina Isis Shrine and the American Legion. He is survived by his wife, Mary Fredrika Kunce, a son, Deral Thomas Kunce and a daughter, Kathryn Mae Kunce, all of the home; a daughter, Mrs.
Patricia Ann Shirley, Keats; his mother, Mrs. Ruth Richey, Joplin, two brothers, Donald W. Kunce, Wamego and David Lee Kunce, Brawley, four sisters, Mrs. Phyllis Joy White, Mrs. Frankie Watson and Kathlee Kay Richey, all of Joplin and Mrs.
Alice Starr, Seneca, Mo. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Cowan-EdwardsYorgensen Chapel with Pastor Robert Rosenkoetter and Rev. Lowell Disrude officiating. Lafayette Lodge No.
16 will have charge of the graveside services with burial in the Sedalia Cemetery in the Sedalia community. Stephanie Wardlow Stephanie Grace Wardlow, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen R. Wardlow, 1501 Humboldt, died shortly after birth Friday' at Memorial Hospital.
Survivors besides the parents include a brother, Michael Wardlow, of the home; grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Glenn Wardlow, Fillmore, and a great-grandmother, Mrs. Beth Wardlow, Fillmore, Mo. Graveside services will be 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Zion Lutheran Cemetery at Pierce City, Neb.
Courser-Parkview Funeral Home is in charge of local arrangements. could leave tonight," Panov added. "It all depends on the speed with which they can complete the paper work. I told him that." Immediately afterward, Panov said he went to a clinic where his wife, a ballerina, was being examined. "Galya didn't believe it was true," he said.
"I also have difficulty believing it." J.C. publisher accuses Dole TOPEKA (AP)-Junction City publisher John D. Montgomery has charged that Sen. Bob Dole, and his campaign aides "are trying to mislead the people of Kansas" by attacking columnist Jack Anderson. Montgomery, who is general chairman of the campaign Rep.
Bill Roy, who seek's Dole's seat in the Senate, issued his statement Friday. "Sen. Dole cannot deny the message, so he is trying to smear the messenger," Montgomery said. "In his column on June 1, 1974, Mr. Anderson revealed the truth--that Sen.
Dole hired a former 'dirty trickster' (Roger Stone) from the Nixon campaign in 1972. Sen. Dole could not deny the truth, so he personaly attacked the man who wrote the truth. This is a transparent tactic which will not sit well with the people of Kansas." Montgomery said attempts by Dole and his spokesmen to link Roy with the Anderson column are "false and grossly insulting to the intelligence of all Kansans who know Bill Roy." A dozen students from Manhattan High School were to board a chartered airplane in Denver this morning bound for Europe and a 15-day tour with the Hays High School Choir. The students.
all paying their own expenses, will tour as part of a series of concerts in smaller European towns with the Hays group. The combined group will present four concerts in. Switzerland and their first stop will be Luxembourg, from which they will travel to Leysin, Switzerland, for a four day stay. Excursions from the Swiss village are planned each of the four days. They also will travel to Unterwossen, Germany, where they will spend six days as guests in the homes of German families.
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