Court Rules Broadcasters Must Permit Time for Reply
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ATmgv IM lr Net P n n Ran ■W Wack M M The Weather M«]r IT. U » Clear and cool tonight wtth Iowa In the 40a. Tomorroar tun- ny, pleaaant. High about 71. 15,590 ilanrl|^0t^r lEurnttg B^ralh Shower prohablUty near aaio throughout Bfancfcerter - A C ity o f ViU a ge Chorm VOL. LXXXV m , NO. 212 (TWENTY-POUR PAGES—TWO SECTIONS) MANCHESTER. CONN., MONDAY. JUNE 9, 1969 (Olaaalfled AdwiUaliig on Faga SO) PRICE TEN CENTS Job Rate Steady WASHmOTON (AP)— The Call Police Sooner, nation’s unemployinent rate held steady a t 8.8 per cent fat May while employment Court Rules Broadcasters showed B dower rate of Colleges Advised growth which probably re- lleota a dowdown In the WASHINGTON (AP)— guish between peaceful protest economy, the Labor Depart- and Violent disruption, beftween ment aald today. A presidential commission said today a small but de- the nonconformity of youth and Total nonfarm payroll em- the terror tactics of the extrem- ployment Increased by 90,- termined minority, resort- ists. Must Permit Time for Reply 000, aald the Bureau of Labor ing to "dramatic tactics of "Students are unwilling to ac- Statlstles. terror,” has often Induced cept the gaps between professed WASHINGTON (AP)— "Employment growth, ra- university authorities to ideals and actual performance,” The Suprone Ckiart upheld pid in late 1908 and early surrender or meet force the report said. "They see afresh the Injustices that re- today a government rale 1909, has slowed considerably with force. requiring broadcastens to In the past three months," But it urged "Americans to main unremedled. They are not G>urt Curbs said the bureau's report. reject hasty and slmpllsUc an- impressed by the dangers that give people attacked over "Monthly payroH employ- swers” and asked restraint on previous generaUtMis have over- the air a chance to r^Iy. ment has dowed cmidder- "those who would punish col- come and the problems they Attachments The rule, an outgrowth ably In the past three leges.” have solved." of the Federal Cknnmanicap months. Monthly payroll em- For colleges, the report had The report offered these tions Commission’s Fair- fills word: act faster and don’t suggestions to the campus com- ploymeet Inoraases have av- On Salaries ness Doctrine, wasTT CM9 chal- eraged 100,000 In the Febru- hesitate to call civil poUce. munity: lenged by a group of ary-May period, in contrast The National Commission on —A broad oOnseiunis should WASHINGTON (AP) — Work- brck^casters as inhibiting to 888,000 over the Septem- the Causes and- Prevention of be achieved among students, ers have a right to a hearing be- ber-February i>eitod,” It Violence, established by Presi- faculty and administration con- free speech. fore part of their salaries can be said. dent Lyndon B. Johnson after cerning the permissible meth- kept from them to satisfy debts The court in a 7-0 decision, re- the assassination of Sen. Robert ods of presenting Ideas, propos- to finance companies, the Su- jected this argument and M d : F. Kennedy a year ago, aald "so als and grievances and the preme Court ruled 7 to 1 today. "TTiere is no sartetuary in the threatening is the situation . , . consequences of going beyond The decision, given by Justice First Amendment for unlimited ^ them. private oennorshlp (derating in that this commission feels com- William O. Douglas, eald gai> Alert Status pelled to speak now rather than —Students have the right to nishment of salaries without a a medium not open to alL" The decision, given by Justlee to remain silent until publica- due process and to participate heaiiiw is prohibited by the tion of its final report next fall." In the making of decisions that Constitution. He said it amounts Byron R. White In two cases, The commission is headed by upheld the FCX! rule governing To Continue directly affect them, but their to "a taking of property without Dr. Milton S. Elsenhower, light of participation should not that procedural due process that political editorials as well as the brother of former President be so extei»lve as to paralyse Is required by the Fourtheenth one concerning "peracnal ^ tacks." For Hartford Dwight D. Elsenhower and him- the disciplinary process Itself. Amendment." self president emeritus of Johns Codes for campus conduct The decision specifically White eald the FOCe «q>pUca- tion of the Fairness Doctrine HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — Hopkins University. should place primary reliance strikes down a Wisconsin law CHy Manager Elisha Freedman "Our colleges and universities On the power of the Institution to picked by the NAACP Legal De- and its promulgation of regula- < tions stemming from the doc- said Hartford would remain cannot perform their vital func- maintain order in its own house fense and Educational Bhnd in a under a state of emergency tions In an atmosphere that ex- and on Its courage to apply its test case. The ruling appears trine "a re bofii authorised by today, although the curfew hod alts the struggle for power over own punishment when deserved. broad enough to collapse simi- Congress and enhance rather than abridge the freedoms of been lifted. the search for truth, the rule of —Universities should prepare lar laws In 18 other states. A nighttime curfew Friday passion over the rule of reason, and currently review contingen- Douglas said that under the speech and press inoteeted by and Saturday kept the city physical confrontation over ra- cy plans for dealing with cam- WiBconslnl law, all that it took to the First Amendment." quieter than usual, police said. tional discourse,” the report pus disorders. begin freezing at least part of a He added: "We bold them val- id and constitutional." Saturday night fire bombings aald. —Most Importantly, universi- purchaser’s salary was the issu- were reported in the North End, "We are equally disturbed, ties should make known In ad- ance of a summons at the re- Justice WilUam 0. Diniglas did not participate in the deci- scene of major disturbances for however, by the direction of vance they will rwt hesitate to quest of the creditor’s lawyer. four days last WMk. Police much public reactl<m to campus call on cl^^ police when circum- He Bald the worker could win sion. He had not heard oral a r- made numerous arrests Satur- urtrest," It continued. "Those stances dictate and should re- the withheld wages back later In guments In the case becauce of day on minor charges, mostly who would punish colleges and view In advance with police offi- court. an appendix operation Just three curfew violations. universities by reducing finan- cials the degrees of force suita- But In the meantime, he said, days earlier. On Sunday, although no cur- cial support, by passing restric- ble for particular situations. he could be deprived of what he In one OBBe, R«d Lion Broadr casting Co., operator of WGCS- few was in effect, the city was tive legislation, or by political —Procedures for campus gov- had earned "without any (oppor- AM-FM, Red Lkm, Pa., sued reported quiet. The most ser- Intervention In the affairs of ed- erance and constructive reform tunity to be heard and to tender ious incident was a fire in city ucational Institutions, may un- any defense he may have.” when the FXXI Mid it had to siq>- should be developed to permit hall which was brought under wittingly be helping the very more rapid and effective deci- The test cose came from 801- iriy free air time to Frad Oook, control within a half hour, auid radical minority of - students sion-making. waukee, whre Mrs. Christine a writer who bad been criitidBed police said the fire did not ap- whose objective Is to destroy The report noted that campus Sniadach, 38, had $81.69 of her by the Rev. Billy James Haigto pear connected with the North our present Institutions of high- protests are sometimes escalat- $86 a week salary as an assem- In a "Christian Cruseide’’ broadl End disorders. er learning.” ed to the level of force "because bly line worker wlthhelcL cast. Small gold-tipped matches The commission has made legitimate grievances, peaceful- The Family Finance Ootp. of In the asciMid caee, the Colum- were found In the office of the public a number of studies ly urged, have been referred to Bay View Instituted a ganilah- bia Broadcasting System, the Republican registrant of voters, made for it, but the report on imiverslty committees which ment action against her and her National Broadcasting Oo,, ttae and pcdlce said the 8:26 p.m. campus violence is the first It employer, the Miller Harris m- Radio TelevMon Nerm Dtaac- were slow to r e ^ n d . flrea appeared to have been set has Issued as Its own. strument Co., claiming she tors Aaso(dation and eight othar by young arsctilrts. It asked Amaricans to distin- (See Page Four) owed $420 cn a promlssocy operaiora of radio and televialdn Investigators aaid fhea were note. Mrs. (Sniadach went to stations attached both rulas. set in 8 to 10 pteuoes. In some court claiming the garnishment The U.S. Orcuit Court for the President Nixon and President Nguyen Van Thieu instanoea, file drawers were proceedings failed to satisfy the District of Columbia had ruled opened and iset ablaze. Voter due process requirement of the Laird Praises stand at attention during the playing of national against Red Lion. TMa judg- registration slips were put un- Fourteenth Amendment. - - ment was affirmed by the Su- der some desk telephones and Collision Probe Douglas said: “A prejudg- anthems shortly after their arrival Sunday on Mid- preme Court.