From the wi Ford to renominate Flanigan WASHINGTON (CPI; Despite strong Senate oppoition, President Ford has decided to renominate former White House € 1 aide Peter Flan] an as ambassador to Spain, congresSional sources said yast day c ..- I The sources sa Ford.fias inforrnally advised the Senate Foreign Relations Committee of his decision. Flanigan, a trouble-shooter in the Nixon White House, has been accused, in sworn testimony of offering an I am bassadorship to Ruth Farkas for a large campaign !-con tribution Farkas is ambassador to Luxembourg. She gave more than $.300.000 to the 1972 Nixon re-election campaign. Dean examines his files V,ASHINGTON t UPI 1 Kormer White House counsel John \I Dean 111, key figure in the Watergate scandal expose, e , ,terday returned to the White House to go through hiS old Illes and records I lean, who has pleaded guilty to conspiracy'to obstructing just ice V. as accompanied by a federal marshal when he ap peared at the Executive Office Building in the White House complex Sources said Dean would visit the White Rouse throughout the week to look aver the files he had when helwas Richard M. Nixon's legal counsel'. I )ean recently testified at the Watergate coverup trial. I'nder a feileral curt order by Judge Charles R. RiChie, Watergate defendantl are permitted to copy their docw4nts arid t u take notes to refresh their recollection. Strike threatens economy !IN, t P 1 A strike even a short one - h‘ the nation's coal miners 1: fluid have a severe impact on the S economy and could put as many as one million persons out of work. eeonoinNts said yesterday. "Such a strike could have tat reaching effects on both in - - duct r) and •employment," economists at Chase Manhat tan bank said in a new study. - steel. railroads and elec tz-ic utilities would be the first sectors to feebthe impact but the effects could spread beyond these industries if the strik? were to be an extended one." the report said. The Uruted ?line Workers, hich represents 120.000 miners, has threatened a nation-wide strike on Nov. 'l2, unless a new contract is reached The possibility of a strike was heightened Sunday satisfaction. Let us give you the job satisfaction that should go with it. NX lic•he: %odic still in —.testis al s, !tool cc ith :he the Air Fon e does not. He finds his officeestablished 3 istors •3; this, so sra• St.!, 1 , : Qtadl/JIC Mc dli al edu for him Supplies and equipment readils available. ..3t3033 .3111 133 he tace % .! , are Are ids , pr.,[1.1114 He has mans options available to hum when treating 331, .1133 3: Is .3.. r tylhloll that the \sr I-ors c can- patient% For example. he can consult with Air Force , !,!,. • 55,3333 pr,qcssi s ra s 1 rad - person it ,i; ',hi. non specialists He also ha% referral to other Air Force hid 10 dllphcate 1111. It 'hall hie facilities cla aeromedical esacuation I.ast.lbut not 1n ok cr., sternent. Not it in ,, , consider the least. arc the satisfaction% that come scab - having ihe opportunits for regular follow-ups, and a , missed . I slse ills. problem os 4:radtlatc rredrs al (-sis—, appointment rate that 3% prac ticalls nil. 33.33 IC% a peinod at s ora lite the Air Force can mane Wtiethcr sou are Areads a phs stciari. or soon to s ors.derahls easier st ith c omtortable salars and hi. become one. sou might find it extremely interesting ing 3. ondis ions I to find out what the Air Forie has to offer We think . ( - rear s :re s,d3rntorbs aside. the Air 1-ssrf.c otters it could be a real e%e-opener. If sou'll mail in thcsou pratessoonalkhantagcs Resides receising training pon, iced be happ% to send you detailed information in ..cur ~son special's. sou I d be in contact with pm st L i ins in all of the rnedisal spec tallies You'll 1 tuns ttoiLitt an em ironment %shish is tntelleLtuallc r i A,,,,,,,,,,,, : ,,,,,..„,.,,„1. C-CM-1 14 sumo:aunt: and protesstonallL challenging - l'r, aII ntr 1.1 I \' 'I all ph, sit tans pursue post residents fellow- ri,..,, , ame 7-t.irm.ll:, , r• ~ ch A I 't Ph% Nile, ,, 111.11 II 'Wu .ite interested. the Aar Fictse Lon- t sc t'''' ' c '` ' ''` "`"" I Lram ...nactosnd ' <lc ,no "bh,,,;,,,,, due is the both in-house and at.. IL than mstautions the Ors str. tan .treads in peach e Lan look for- :'`.'m°. ------__set LI. _ 7 _ uard 70 other things It cori tviiis - t7:iiiiing in thc. v m,,°.;.,__..c '7 -- pr., me of the medicine 01 the future. Lotill find it , in the Air I-orLe For example. there's emphasis on r 7" -7 1.1 , "1/1' medi,L me and presenme meras inc. and the ~,, i _i 7r . ' _Phone' growing sper. tall, 771 "tamilL phLsfilan - Whatcccr - i Lout interest there ate lest sprs tattles Ls. his h are not s‘s set .t __A Dirot mutt helm: prat-1k dintxiaL"s Air Force ''"... I he pin sm. tan starting his praL [tic in Lathan Health - Care at its best. life has to take into acLount the cost of setting up an- lAir Force. office The phLsfinan Commencing his mast:cc in L _I ~a~~~~~~s~rr~~~~~~~~~~~~ when negotiations broke off in Washington between the UMW and mine owners, represented by the Bituminous Coal Association. UMW miners produce about 70 per cent of all coal in the United States. In addition to its impact on industry, a coal strike could add up to one million workers to the nation's unemployment roles, according to govern ment reports. This would drive the unemployment rate, now at a three-year high of 6 per cent, to 7 per cent. The Chase Manhattan economists said the U.S. economy is "particularly ill prepared to.withstand a long strike." "Coal inventories are generally low. Since the threat of strike surfaced last spring, coal users have found it dif ficult to accumulate in- es News from the world and lhe nation e under a special guard who remains on hand 'rds are being examined. The files a when the reco A member bf the legal counsel's office said that several, of the Watergate defendants have appeared from time to time to gather data fqr their defense. Kangaioo still hopping PVNO, 111. (AP) Kinky, the fugitive -kangaroo, was reported spotied yesterday by a trucker on a rural road near the Fox River'. ' By citizen's band radio the trucker reported to Ed Swanson, who operates la tow truck and service station in Plano, that what was thought to be a kangaroo was sighted keeping com pany with three deer.' Swanson said the trucker, using only his radio name, LOne Wolf, reported he trailed the deer and "another animal that definitely is not a deer it's prints in the mud of the field are much different and I think it is a kangaroo." - The trucker said Kinky a name now given .the elusive animal that no one is absolutely sure exists disappeared las he headed toward the river about 40 miles southwest 'of Chicago, near Millbrook. The Kendall County sheriff's office , reported the alleged sightingto the Humane Society in Aurora. A kangarooz;was first sighted Oct. - 13 when two Chicago policemen said they were attacked while trying to - catch it. i John Orr, aT'lano policeman, said he nearly hit a kangaroo that bounced onto the road Friday night. Three Plano youths said they saw the animal Saturday, sitting on its haunches in a road before leaping over a fence and disappearing into a wooded area. ventories capable of carrying them through a long strike," they said. The latest available survey of the 1,500 manufacturing plants, excluding steel, that depend on cop] for their primary energy source showed that only a 30-day sup ply had been stored, with some plants holding only enough "for a week or two." Frederick G. Jaicks, chair man of Inland Steel Co. and head of the American Iron and Steel Institute, warned that a coal strike would `shutdown the steel industry overnight." Major steel "producers have less than a 20-day supply of coal on hand and would begin to close down furnaces in the second week of a strike, ac cording to industry estimates. The railroad industrS , would be the first to feel the adverse impact of a coal strike. In 1973, the hauling of coal AT STANFORD ENGINEERING ISthe professional art of applying science to the optimum conversion of natural resources to the benefit of man." " Stanford School of Engineering's wide-ranging graduate programs offer qualified men and women exciting avenues to rewarding, satisfying, professional careers. The Stanford School•of Engineering is searching for graduate students from among qualified majors in engineering, mathematicS and the sciences. A representative from the school will be on campus to discuss i Stanford's ten engineering departments and interdisckilinary programs, research opportunities, the financial assistance avairiblej and other aspects of engineering at Stanford. I ■ Friday, November 8 Make arrangements'to meet him through ■ Career Development & Placement Center Or write to ■ Stanford School of Engineering, Stanford, California 9430 5 amounted to 10 per cent of iall railroad revenue, with some lines even more hea,v - ily dependent on the business. In other economic develop ments yesterday: —Russia ordered 500,000 Cons of sugar on the open world market, indicating its supplies and those of Cuba, the Soviet Union's major supplier, were less' than expected. The large order could further cut the world's sugar supply and drive supermarket prices, which increased 25 per cent in October, even higher. —A number of major banks, including Morgan Guarantylof New York and First National Bank of Chicago, lowered their prime interest rates from 11 per cent to 10 3 / 4 per cent. The latest round of lower prime is a result of the con tinued relaxation of monetary policy by the Feddral Reserve Bank to stimulate business. What YOU can do to help preve i nl theft record all serial number's, engrave all valuables, lock pli doors, and if theft should occbr report it immediately by calling 865-5458 WILLIAM SCRANTON 111 will give a special lecture on TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION 8:00 pm. Room 108 Forum Wednesday, November 6th Everybody Welcome! U.S. opposes Food Bank ROME (UPI) The United States said yesterciay t that while it is willing to increase agriculture production to feed the world's half a billion hungry, it will refuse to give up control over its own food stockpile. Speaking on the eve of the U.N. World Food Conference, bringing together ministers of more than 100 countries in the world's first attempt to plan strategy against mass starvation, Secretary of Agriculture Earl L. Butz made clear America's opposition to a proposed World Food Bank. Butz told a news conference, "My personal opinion is that guidance should be , given to the various nations in pursuing their own stockpile policies and holding their own reserves." International control over the stockpiles "would not be as ef ficient," he said. Butzsaid the United States, in order to Meet its S own and world needs, had returned to cultivating more than two-thirds of the 64 million acres held out of production three years ago as part of its price subsidy program. "Our No. 1 objective in coming here must be to increase Groups to study student lawyer An investigation will - be made into the "This would also create a common possibility of student s ' organizations ground between OTIS and USG," Zilonka joining to hire a student lawyer. t i said. An Organization of Town Independent In other business, OTIS President Students legal affairs committee mem- Thomas "Doc" Sweitzer said there is a ber said at last night's OTIS meeting that good chance for I&A Corporation apart he wants to contact people with the State ment dwellers to have the option of College Tenants' Union and the Un- signing a nine-month or 12-month lease. dergraduate Student Government to con- I&A Manager Bruce Kelly, who runs solidate proposals for a lawyer to work Penn Tower, Cedarbrook, Beaver Hill with these groups. • and Park Hill, said "there is a possibility Ron Zilonka said, "tithe organizations there will be a nine-month lease." can work something out, it should be less The 12-month lease makes it possible of an expense for everyone." for the corporation to maintain price - A lawyer could be used by QtIS and levels, but the nine-month lease will the tenants' union; since a tenants' union necessitate price increases, Kelly said. would probably have the same cases as Kelly said tenants who change their OTIS, he added.' minds after signing applications for /FC nixes selection amendment By PAMELA REASNER Collegian Staff Writer ,The Interfraternity Council last night rejected a pro posal to modify the selec tion of replacements for resigning Undergraduate Student Government senators. The proposed constitutional amendment called for a com mittee made up of the area president, two members of the organization, the resigning senator and another senator from the area to review ap plications. • IFC Executive Vice President Dave Ladov said the amendment was defeated because "we would like as a council to vote on these replacements." The USG Senate, Academic Assembly and Panhellenic Council ratified the amend ment. . Our Lady of Victory Election Day Bazaar Nov.s ,9 a.m. - 9 p.m Prizes; gamesiin, refreshments, rummage, housewares, furniture, Christmas gifts Grand Prize 1975 Ford Pinto -- Donation $l.OO AuditoriuM 800 Westerly Parkway ,**************************.,. *1 TODA Y *., 4( POLLS OPEN 7:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Questions? Call USG 863-0295 *I /***************************4ll The Organization of Town Independent Students and Association of Residence Hall Students also defeated the proposal. The Assocaition for Women Students, Black Caucus and Hetzel Union Board must pass the proposal for it to become an amendment. Robert Elkin (9th-animal science) and Vincent Sco vazzo (11th-geological sci ences) were announced, as winners of the IFC scholar- ships. Elkin,is a member of Tau Kappa Sep silon fraternity and Scovazzo" is a member of Triangle frattrnity. The scholar hips are for $5O and are awarded by IFC to two fraternity members each term. IFC executive council, decided to retitle Greek Week. production," Butz said. But, he said, this must be done by the developing countries with technical aid from the more developed countries as well as by the United States and Canada, the major food exporters since World War 11. Rain aggravates flooding 'By United Press International More rains aggravated flooding conditions in Oklahoma, Texas, Kansas and Missouri yesterday, preventillg.hundreds of families from returning to their homes. In eastern and central Oklahoma, where 10,000 persons were forced to leave their homes during the weekend, flooding rivers were - still on the rise. Federal disaster officials in spected areas where the highest waters in 15 years caused an estimated $lO million in damages. Gov. David Hall, who already had asked that eight counties be declared presidential disaster areas, said he would add to the list. The Deep Fork River, which overflowed Saturday and sent residents of northern Oklahoma City scurrying to safety, was expected to crest 14 feet above floodstage near Beggs, Okla. leases and after - the applications have been processed by the corporation will lose their $5O deposit. Final terms of the lease concerning such areak as security deposits may be changed, Kelly said. The automatic renewal clause does IN affect the downtown apartments, Kelly added. OTIS members defeated a proposal that would have taken the power to pick replacements for resigning USG Senators from the president of the organization in a student's area to a five member selection committee. OTIS members also passed a measure to give $25 to the Centre County United Way. "Fraternity Week" because proposal. Winter rush will Panhel refused to co-sponsor begin on Friday, Dec. 6 and the event. bids must be accepted by Dec. Panhel has scheduled an in- Miller said Panhel will hold tra,uniral volleyball tour- an orientation program on nainent for the la.-t five weeks sorority life before Winter of Winter Term, aL^ording to Term classes start. Open to all Public Relations Ci.'Airman University-- women, the Jayne Miller. program will be held in the She said the teams , wvild Pollock Rec Room at 7 p.m. probably be mixed sorority Dec. 4. teams instead of the sororities Jay Buchanan, a coun selor gainst each other. selor for the Educational Op- Panhel at its meeting last portunity Program asked night formally accepted the sorority women to be tutors new 10-day winter rush for EOP students. New vet's post receives charter At ceremonies -- held last night the Cox-Wright-Amici American Legion Post 888 received a temporary charter and recognition from the National Executive Committee of the American Legion. All members'of the new post are Vietnam-era veterans. Presenting the charter at the State College American Legion Post 245 ,hall was Richard W. Snyder, department commander of the Pennsylvania American Legion. Snyder also swore in new members And officers of the post. Sworn in as post commander was Stewart Koontz; Ist vice commander, Carl Easterling; chaplain, Sandy Stein; adjutant and finance officer, Ed Baker: and sergeant at arms, Clint Stull. All Are University students. According to Post Commander Koontz, the post is the first of its kind in the state. He added that there are currently 66 dues paying members in the pbst. Koontz said the post will be concerned with discharge reviews, disability pensions and ratings, and employment for the Vietnam-era vets. He said the post will receive its permanent charter in 90 days, at which time he Said he would like to have about 150 members in the post. The Cox-Wright-Amici Post was named after members of the veterans community who have died recently. Rhythm r* Kings! * Tli ir * TONIGHT! * At the Scorpion! * 117 ( S. Burrowes St. 4( 14444.4-410404-Y--****** I t ************************** -A-A-*** ThePSU Society of Student * Socia l Wo r kers * * * - * presents * * * Representatives from Mary Wood and West Virginia to speak about lc * Graduate School Programs * * * Tuesday, Nov. - sth 7:30 p.m. , *- 4 c * in room 258 Willard * * ************************._ I SKIERS!! 1 * * Don't miss the PSOC Ski Division meeting * * Wed., Nov. 6 at 7:30 in 121 Sparks * * * * * The Agenda includes: * * Final info on winter learn-to-ski * * packages. * * * * Info on Christmas break trips * * A ski swap 'n' sale get some great * * * deals on used equipment or bring It * your own to swap or sell * * Sponsored by the Ski Racing Team * * - Mc*************************4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers