MANHATTAN Reid Colli11s Sept. l6, 1970 For President Nixon - a triumphal 1 1 isit toda_v to Ka,isas State Uni ersity at Manhattan, Kansas; ulrere the Pre s id e ,it 's "c all I o re as o 11 " o ,, t h e n a t i on 's c a m p u s e s - w o n him a thundrous , ote of confidence from some fiftee11 tholfsand stude11ts and facu.lt} , . A s ma l l band of r au c o us dis s en t e rs · t1r• tried but failed to i11terrupt him. One of the biggest rounds of applause - when the President said: "America at its best - has stood steadfastly for the rule of law among ,rations; but we cannot stand successfHlly for the rule of law abroad - unless we r-,,ect the rule of law at home." Another bllrst of applause - when the President said: "The time has come for llS to recogni%e that violence and terror - have no place in a free society." And again - when he added : "In a system that prov•tles tl1e means for peaceful change - no cause justifies violence in the name of change." The President then went on to sa_v: "Nowhere should the rule of 1 ,eason be more respected - or more jealously MANHATTAN - : . : guarded - lha11 in th e halls o f our g1 • eat u11i v ersities;" which means - he contin11ed - ''ii is time for respo11sible uni v ersity and college administrato1 · s, fac11lty and stlldent leaders - to sta11d up and be counted." 111 the end, even the dissidents were silenced - as the President expressed hope and confidence that young Americans - will one day f> . rovide the soi,nd, responsible leadership America needs. "And in doing so" - the Preside,it told his audience - "you will give my generation what it most fervently hopes for; the k · nowledge that your generation - will see the promise of that American dream fulfilled." MIDLAND FOLLOW MANHATTAN ~'ice President Spiro . •1gnew - was also forced to contend with a small band of hecklers toduy; about n h · undred or so - in a crowd of som e six thousancl who welcomed his arrival at Midland, Michiga,1. At one poi,it - the Vice President observing: "This is exactly what we 're running against." Then lellin . g the dissidents directly: "You're a minority here - and you'll be a minority at the pols in November." Later adding "You're pathetic." AMMAN 1' 1 semhs1s in Che asc11c Zf8N.J"IJ ~ K · ff • •·- _ , - : - - tng ussein today declared i11 Jordan - a state of full military rllle. At the same time, Placing his Arm~, ttnde,· the command of Marshal Babes Al Majali - who is considered by Palestianian guerillas an implacable foe. The King also naming as his militar.v go-v•r1tors in the proi , inces - men who are said to be stron . gly a,iti-guerilla. This setting the stage for a showdown - that could well lead to civil war; althougll - at 1{ as t report - both sides observing "don't shoot" orders. TEL A VIV FOLLOW AMMAN -- det,aYtiffg TedAvi v today; lteadi,ag for Wasltington - 1111tere __j,,- s•e will meet F'riday with President Nixo,, - also, Sec'retary of State Willl+ Roge'rs. .. STATE FOLLOW TEL AVIV Jllit.e.,_v..,.c •••a~s~a ... , -.u ■ a111u~olllt!III!&"'"•.._._. a ch a r ge today t II at Israel, - lilr• Egypt , has already violated that Suez cease-fire •011e. A U.S. Stale Department spokesman asserting )ii-- u;. "Tlte'f'e have been overflights from tlae Israeli side - ••iclt, by tlaeir 11atu'f'e, depart fro,,. tlie terffts of tlae sta11datill c•••e-fire." And tlte proof - we are told - i,a tlae fact t•at Israeli .,-eco,u1aissance t>•otos of •e•ly-l••talled Bg11>tia• ,,.,aaile sites - •ere clea'f'ly talre11 over B gyptia• tert'ltory. INDOCHINA In the war news from Southeast Asia - a ret,orl 'ii, lJ# that Com mun i s t forces have blown uf> - two more mal• 1,;gllway bridges north of Plnom Penh ; tlaereby tiglr.te11ing Ue noose on an es tlmated four tllous and Cambodia11 troops - 111lao are now cut off from virt11ally all re••t>f>ly and - • rei•forcen,e11ts, excet>t by air. 1'& Saigon - the U.S. Comma11d '•••, ret,orli•I tlae lo. of fifteen American llelicot>ters; ten of wllicla ••r• slot tlo•11 by Com mu,a is t g•,if lre - i• a s iagle battle '" ti, e Mello,eg j Delta.