Turkey Weather CIHr te partly cloudy and ceo. Rules ttlr. toUy. High. today ntar •• nust "provide for waiver of Partly clwdy te clwdy Ind ceo .... Iremium whi ch cannot be den io Iowan night. d by reason of health." In SPrt)ing the Univet'sily of 10IU and the People of loWG Cily Ilher words an employee may lecide not to pay his premlul115 Established in 1868 10 centl I COp)' Associated Press Leased Wire and Wirephoto Iowa City, Iowa ~Wednesday, November 26, 1969 I~ring s ickn es~ or disability 1ithout suffering any change in lis conlract. • Sub ~ titut e retirement plans nust DUOW for stopping and Draft Lottery tarting premium payment, 1ithout pen ~ lty. This would Bio-Warfare Banned nake it possihle for an em· ,Ioyee to discontinue his pay. Becomes nents when absent or on leave rom h; ~ job. 1 Law Today WASHINGTON !AI - President Nixon In New Nixon Policy will sign into law today legislation set· ting up a random selection military L"nited had shown marked reluctance to ap draft aimed at inducting 19-year-olds , ASHI GTON (AP) - President 'hon announced Tu da\' th~ NOTES tate ' never wi ll use germ warfare - even if attacKed by an enemypr ading propriate money fo r germ warfare re first. search. And there were indications that Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler bacteria. destruction of present stock plies of bac· said Tuesday that Nixon at the same The Pres ident also promised to destroy all existing stock-pill'<; or bactcriolog 7:30 p.m.·8 :00 p. m.: "Neuro teriological weapons would pose litt le lime will sign an executive order im ic:al weapons and to halt all further research on such weapon . ransmitters and Neuromodu· plementing the measure. problem since, it was under tood, they ators : Can Different FunctiOllaI Meanwhile. Deputy Atty. Gen. Richard In the futllre, the President tokl ------'deteriorate rapidly. :ompartments be Visualized ?" I, C. Kleindlensl lold Congrell Tuesday newsm.n. research will bt confined to tlon ta Include firsl use of chemin II Nixon al50 annoUll<'ed the United 'y Lucas S. VanOrden, assist· that President Nixon plans to eUmin· effort. to counler any germ warfare at. ttlat mertly incapacitate rather than Sl3tes Is joining Canada as the second nt professor of pharmacoiocy. ate college def.rm.nts al part 01 his tack, luch al cIt\lelopll'l!l immunililion kill. nation to endorse "the principies and 8:05 p.m.·8:30 p.m.: "Cbtm· reform of Ihe draft law. Th. W hit e shots to protect the populltion. The Pre iden!'s announcement capped objectives" of a British· ponsored pro ~ al Nature of Attachment 01 )XJ:i31 for an International agreement to House promptly d.nled any luch pl.n. Because of the shift of research em· a six·month review of chemlcal and iiogenic Amines in the Cent· Congress has given Nixon the power biological defense policies and prer ban the use of biological warfare tac phasis, programs of this kind hence tics. But he said the United States wUl al Nervous System," with Spy. to s,lI'itch to a lottery system , but in forth will be supervised by the Depart grams , completed last week by the a idon G. A. Alivisatos, profes· req uesting the authority the President tional Security Council try to clarlfy some provisions of t b e ment of Health , Education and Welfare British prop.lsal "to a ure lhal neces· Dr of biochemistry at the Chi· did not say he would abolish college de rath er than by the Pentagon . ago Medical School. "On Ihe basis of this review," he told sary' safeguards are Incl uded ." ferments. In fa ct, his draft message Nixon also bl'Ol!dened the official pol reporters. "I made a number of deci· 8:35 p.m.-9:00 p.m.: "Role 01 Jast May called for continuing them. In setting a new policy of renouncing leurotransmitters in Behavior· icy on use of chemica l weapons - not· sions which 1 believe will sharply reo Kleindienst referred to the coming abl y poison gas - in war. lirst u.. of Incapacltotil'l!l chemical., I Action of Drugs, " l>y John duce the chance that these weapons, ei change in the Selective Service System While the United Stat.. long ago re· ther chemical or bacteriological w I J I Nixon exempted t.. r ..., herbicide. [arvey, professor of psychol· during testimony before a House Ju and riot conh-.I agentl. gy. nounced firll use of lethal chemical ever be u ed by any nalion." . diciary subcommittee on a bill calling weaponl. Nillon extended the renuncll. Th President &eted alter Congress However, he a ked the Senate to act . • • lor the creation of additional federal EUROPEAN SOCIALISM speedlly on a GeDeva protocol dating judgeships. b2ck to 1925 -already endor ed by most Georges Haupt , professor 01 Contribuling to Ihe problem of in· nations - to prohibit first use of "a · Istory, at the Ecole Prati creasing case loads in the federal phyxiating, poi:;onous or other gases or ue Des Hautes Etudes in Par courts, he said, arl Ihe large numbtr UI Black Students Ask of bacteriological methods of warfare." i, will speak on "European 01 ClSti involving violalions of tht St ociaJism and the Second In· IlCtiv. Service law. Although the United Slat.. has long !rnational " at 3:30 p.m. to Kleindienst disagreed with the obser supported the oblectiv.. of the 1925 ay in the Union Yale Room. vation of subcommi ttee Chairman Em· For 'Kerner' Group Here agreement, NI~on .11d he fttl. for,", I • • anuel Celler (D-N. Y.) that the number ratification by the Senale Ie warranted at \ ~.I ~ tim. "to relnforc. aur conllnulng ~IELD HOUSE SCHEDULE 01 such cases could be expected to di Formulation of a local "Kerner-type It The students presented a tatement min ish in the fu ture. commission to in vestigate racial prob to Boyd that they had drawn up early .d~ocacy of Internallonal constraints on Field House recreation facil· the use of these weapons." ies will be available as fol· Citing "the attitude of young people lems here was the main order of busi Tu day morning. 'ws during Thanksgiving va· today," Kleindienst said resistance to ness Tuesday for the Unive rsity's ce nt· In It, they charged the University While term ing his decisions "major ltion : Today and Wednesday the dra ft could be expected to continue ra l admin istration. with responsibility to insure an "atmos initiatlves In the disarmament field," · normal schedule. Wednes· even under a lottery system . Up, Up ane/ Black students discussed plans for phere that is conducive for black stu the Nixon ,tatement said the moves he Iy evening Is family night. "If it (the draft) lak .. a young man such a commission in meetings with dents' educaltonal growth and develop was tllking will not I e a v e the United hursday - closed. friday, who otherwise wou Id have gone to col lizzie two University administrators Tue day ment." States "vulnerable to surprise by an Iturd ay and Sunday - I p.m. lege. it could lead to an incr.... In - one Tuesday morning with University The tatement said the University enemy who does not observe these ra· , 5 p.m. violations," he said. Pres . Willard Boyd and a second Tues tional restraints." Evorybody ta lks about the weather, could not "abdicate this responsibility Asked by newsmen after the hearing day afternoon with Philip Hubbard , to black st udents." whether his reply meant college defer and some people make it more lun to dean of Academic Affa irs and Univer LEGAL PUBLICATION The statemenl Ilid thaI when black men ts would be eliminated under the talk about. Michael Ellenft ldt, G, Iowa sity vice pr.ovost. students "Iry to got at the root of the Protesting Sole/iers '!tc:cC!tM C~IT "'('\TICE lottery system, Kleindienst said "That The impetus for the discussions came City, top, literally started the balloon early Tuesday morning, when two white evil (dlscriminalion problem.) and ell· ) WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: is my understanding." May Face Penalties Notlee Is hereby given that • Gerald L. Warren, Ni xon's deputy rolling when np inflated a giant six·fool students and one bl ack student w ere pl.ln Ih. hows . nd whYI of Ih ls racis m, at al1d ,lIIc hedule are now on Ille we art mel with inaction on the pari the offloe of the Clerk or h. press secretary, after bein g informed of wCilther balloon at the corner of North arrested by Iowa City police after a unltlpallty of Iowa City. low •. 117, 1I7 h of the Un iverilly admlnislration." For 24-Hour Fasts lowfnft assessments orOJ)05erl tn Kleindienst's comment, said he knew Capital and Market Streets and at· fight broke out at Ga llery S. ! made lor and on accl}lInl or lhp of no change in previously announced Clinto n St. The students ~ uggested that a solu PLEIKU, Vietnam (M - Army field ·sl or conslruction of 7" 00l11,nd tempted to roll it down the hill and 11'110 ment concrete DavinS! with Int. ... plans to retain student deferments in Clly j)Olice Sl id the incident btgln tion to local problems might be a com hOb pita I soldiers planning a 24·hour ~ 1 curb "nd 6" oortland t'E'mlSnt the Iowa River. The unlortunate thing after Richlrd Step.nek, A3, Lyons, III ., l1crete .Uey pavlnJt. On the fnl· the administration's planned revision of ml ion similar to the Kerner Commi - Thanksgiving Day fa t to protest the wIng streets. avenue and al lf'v, Selecti ve Service procedures. blew itself up, up, and oul of I xisl· had made a r.lerence to "soul mu.lc" sion, which was estabJi~hed in 1967 for ""rtlo", th..... nf. In the Munkl. Ihat WI5 being play.d on the luke bOll Vietnam war face po sible disciplinary my nf 10wl {"ttv. Iowa. tn.wit: Under the plan, Warren said, college e n ~e before it even gol ils - er, feel the study 01 national civil rights prob 7" 'o,..land c • .". nt con""J•• D'V, undergraduates will bt given defer· al the I.vern. lems for former Pre id nl Lyndon John· action . their commander said Tuesday . a with '"tear!1 I"u rb and '" ~ert . - weI. Eilonfeldt then infl ated a sec· ~ d tlme"t ' conc rat, aile V plY ' n~ menls under much the same regulations Stepanek and Bill Burbrid ge. A2, Iowa son. Col. Jo cph Bellas. 51, commander ,1001(5101 DIIII VE . "rol1l tho .5 present. ond ball oon, which was more suCCess· City, were charged with disorderly con Boyd a sllred the students he would of the ?Ist Evacuation Hospital in this "t~ IInp nf Court HIli Pnu,'h ~ ul . duct. Each posted a $30 bond . Idition ~5' ~"uth P'lyf"r It} hfO Just as under the present system 8 An un identified assistant dragged seriou Iy consider the e tablishment of central highlands base, saId the fast Lten '" !n,.h rnnf'rpt .. . lWfI'l"Itv·flv! student falls into the oldest-lirst canup the ballo on to the river's edgt and top. Thomas J. Lavery, A3, Quincy, 111.. su~h a commission. leaders would be ubject to punl hmen! a 'Plllt wl"~ '\VHh ,ntenal C'urh. was charged wi th obstructing police af C "D"~ ST. FIT . From tho ..n· pool when he graduates or otherwise Boyd left lown immediately after t h e not olely because of the fast but be -Hne 01 PleBeant c::t reel In thf' pled it in, where it is supposed to bt ter he tried to pull Stepanek away Irom ~ster l v nne "r Walrt~nc C;ub rt 1lli. loses his deferment, under the new sys· meeting for a Thanksgiving vacation cause they also publicized It. '" of Trifih T .. Art. PRV'"'' tn ht> tern he will - despite his age - fall anchored, probably lor some very arresting officers. Lavery posted a $100 holiday and wa not available Cor further .. As long as American soldiers con ~e n (7, In"h cnnI'Tf"tp. tw~nfv· " ve bond. i\ f~pf- wt",.. with t"t.dr_1 ,.urh into the random selection pool of good reason. Th, event was conceived comment on the issue. tinue to light and die In a senseless war ~nll YWOOD ROIILEVARD • 19!1 l!t-year-olds when he no longer qualifies After the Incid'nt, a group of SO black E or eRtterlv 1I1'lp of 1({IoOkl l \ 115 an "I nt~rmed ia event" for the Ctn A smaller group - about a dozen - that cannot be won, we the undersign re.t to the w.. terlv lfne .r and white studenls walked to Boyd'. lor a deferment, Warren said. of black ~tUtlents met with Hubbard ed feel that we have very little to be Oll rt WAV Stretf. Pavln, tn llt !I,II. ter for New Perform ing Arts and was home, SO. River St., to discuSl rlclal 17 ) Irll"h rnnl'refp !WPfltv.(lve ("1 Tue~day afternoon to dl cu s the com thankful [or," a letter rrom the protest ,I wl~p wllh Intural - curb on filmed. Eilenfe ldl called II a " slr.et grilvanc... ,th q~p nnlv mission proposal further . ers says. lCFnltUIt STRF"T . Frn'" the nnr· art work." Mosl everyone agreed It During the discussion Boyd arranged erlv "n~ ot B]nl'k i BrRVprmlin a meeting with the students for 9 Tues nl.r to the snuth line of 1I ••, ~. Violence Group was a ga s. P A venue. Pav'nr tn he sflven IT' day morn ing. 'h cnncrete. fnrtv·lwo (42) r.et ,.p \ lth tnteO'ral ""rb. About 50 black st u d e n t s - mem , AI(! VIEW DO IVE . J'rom the - Photos by Rick Greenawalt bers 01 the Afro-American Student As rth 1I"~ nf Wtst Bpn~nn citre".t Asks Legalizing p t the !!oouth Hne of ~nct Str ,,·. sociation - attended the meeting, held ,,'O( tn he 'lPVen ('n tl1l'h rn ~ .fe. fw.ntv·flvp (25\ , ••1 ..1110 at the Civic Ce nter, 400 Gilbert st. • ., Intl'O'Tal ..... l"t\ "fLLFq AVF"UE • "rl"" fh • ..th "nfl: ,.,r \"' f'''!t R,.ntj\TI ~ f r,. tl t Of Mariiuana • teet north . 'Pavtlllf In 1l'" M'V." fntoh rn"tor,..t,. tw"nfv.~fYf '15) WASHINGTON 1m - The National .1 ~~ I "'. "11th '''''1:><1,",,1 rUT't. .U!.At;6N,. ~TIJ'FI=iT • 11'+t'lm thtl Viol ence Commission caned on the gov· r th Ihl" n( Tl Jf"-nnnrt ~ . r-c t fn • I'P'l'prll)'lp ,.,r r.rtRr ~trpf"t 'P~¥. ernment Tuesday to woo alienated youth ~ to he .,-Vlln (7\ f",,.h (1II11,.,..t •• back into the national mainstream by enfv·rlv. (251 fr-t wide wit h h> ,,,.1 I'1If'\:). lowering the voting age to 18, liberalizing Witnesses Ordered Silent "RA,Df£ DU CHf'" ,0.0 · nm the nn .. therlv ."d rtf ex,dl", marijuana laws and reforming the '(' r ,.t~ plIYf11~ "M"':I reef 10 thIJ draft. 11 hprlv fin" fit th" brlrit"l 0"'-" erlCtptp 1.{lvhwav 80 'PaVlnf to The panel, headed by Dr. Milton S. ~eYfn 17' h1c:h rnnt'r"'e. IWII "It v. Eisenhower, also recommended legisla 'hl (281 Icet wlrle wllh Inl."..1 -~ lion to eX!land the opportunities for : YCAMnqr STRUT · Frn.. fl,· In Army Massacre Case Jlh et' ",. M tl1f'~ f'8~lhnu"A Jlp.p young people to take part in pubUc serv US. ....'''h wav Nn. R Bv·:J)."c tn Ice empioyment. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • futl h II'1P or l1ollvwonrl Man"" court-martial of Lt. William L. Secretary Stlnity R. Resor ,.t rv. P Rvln~ tn hp 8Pv ~ n m 11'1 suggesting the governm.nt try to A military judge Tuesday or Calley Jr., charged by the and hi. general counsel, Rob· h roor.. t. . (MIy·llv. (451 , .... t d.. 1 with youthful grilvlnell, the 13· "I.. u'ff h l",t,.(1",,1 rllrh. dered possible witnesses not to Army with the murder of 109 .rt Jardan. 'IIALU n.~'T . F'rom th. n"" ~ min commission emphasized thl. should disclose, before an upcoming • or Frl,nri'hln ~f r~.1 tn th. In the Senate, South Carer I. h Itn,. nf C(\',rt ~treet. P .. vl,,( not bt interprtted as a lug".tion ttlat court-martial Is held, any evi Vietnamese civlliaJIS. hp IiIII'Vf"n (7\ in("h rnf'\nre' - , "violent and unlawful behavior by lina Democrat Ernest F. Hoi· .nlv·rlvp (25) r.et wid. wllh In· dence they may have about the The charges were placed lings demanded to know: "Are .... 1 ""rh. young people should bt tolerlted or txt alleged massacre by American against Calley at Ft. Benning, 'LLIV • 8LOCI( 2, CLA~K a CUStd/' we going to take every heli .LAND ADDfTION • From Ih soldiers of civilians at My Lai Ga ., loll owing letters and pub copter pilot and B52 pilot who -theas! erlv li ne or p,f" c:r" fl .. " The panel noted young people account lished accounts of in terviews ~ nll e tn the well' Un,. or 'P", . rt in South Vi etnam . makes a mistake and call him a IPtt. Pav'n" In h~ ~llC IR) In .. " for an ever·increasing percentage of the The action came as two top with persons who said they 'rrete. llhd(>f'n (U) tett wltll' murderer ?" ,",,,,,t I'urh national crime rate and said some de Army officials announced in were present at or heard first aid nro1)o,," (in,,1 ".c(l:u",,, .. I. liberately engage in violent forms of Sen. Pet.r H. Dominick (R Inlne! ",II nr"1)erHpc In,..I·'' Washington that they would hand ac counts of the alleged hln ,.Irl h"neflt"rt Arll'oq Ih,. ""'~ protest. brief the Senate Armed Ser slaughter. Colo. I characterized as "gar Illt abutllnst an" "rllfl" ~ llt nr .... t But It said many others "are highly blge" the tollvi.lon Interview ttf'i~ In fI~ld '1tr,.ef \"m Ti'v-me .. .. vices Committee Wednesday on Some of the accou"ts have I h,.lne IIU I')ronertie. wlthl" !l1V! mvtivated by the Ideals of justice, equal. in which formor Army Pvt. t 0' said .treet or -1IIll"h nrO o~r' what the Army knows of the placed the numbtrs dead .. • abultlnr the .al~ ,Irerf . n~ Ity, candor, peace - fundamental valu Incident of March, 1968, which high .. 567. Paul Meadlo, a membtr of , WIV lo lh.. next st~pti "III es that their Intellectual and spiritual Calloy's unit, said he killed improvem"'lh unon "I) allj1/1v has led to mu rder charges be Secretary of Defense Melvin 11 hA rnnfhted tn u mnerll .. ~ heritage has taught them to honor." ing placed against a lieuten R. Laird has told the Sena te 10 10 15 men, women and bab· "In t h ~ block or hl Mk . Im"r-.· Spe.ki", of an "apparently growl", i•• on CIII.y's anltrs. and 1/ nol nlotted InfO hl O.~ ': ant. Foreign Relations Committee in Drooerllel nol mor. Ihan 1M ! •• t Inlagonllm bttwltn young and lid," the '" Ih. Imorovert . 1Iey: tho "I, f t And In Indiana, the mottl.r a let ter that the Nixon admin is Dominick told the Senate also I I1l' hedule abovf> me ntIon, '" report Slid toclay's youth has not been of a former soldier who said tration "is determined to in the broad~ast undermined judi w. Ihe ••oaraf. lot. Bnd 0'1'1'01' called upon to d.fend trldltlonal value, ,round nron o ,e~ 10 be .S8.".rl he sprayed bull.ts into h.lp· sure absolute compliance with ciai !Irocess and might make the t oft or .aId Imorovp ment•. by "service in CIUIII which young and n~mea or Ihe owners therrot, leIS young Ind old I" the our orders and with the laws trial impossible. rar .~ kno wn, Ind the amnu"t old llike btUeve to bt urgent and im· Vietnamese hamlet, accused of war" in South Vietnam. McadJo's mother, Mrs. Ton y I>e asoe,.ed aqalnst each 101 or portlnl. , . .el or ~ ro u n d and ag.ln.t r, ll · the Army of mlking her son a Laird said that when he first Meadlo, said from her home in • or street "all waY rompanl .. "Instead ," the commission said. "they ·".ble there Cor. murderer. heard of the incident in April New Goshen, Ind ., that the ' Ithln twenty days allor Ih. (1 ,,1 hee the prospect of having to fight in The order barring talking by he look ed into it immediately Army "made 8 murderer out or 1I 0aiion or thl. No tice. all oti Jon. to •• Id ...css monl or to a lVar most of them believe is unjust potential witnesses was issued and shortly thereafter the him." rt rlor nrnee~''' n.1I on II ccnu l'lt Ified, or futile or both." by Lt. Col. Reid Kennedy in Army launched a full investi In Moscow, Pravda g a v e error •. Ir re~ ul af · lI l .. or Inonll" Fla"", ttli. I mu.1 he m"le In "'rltl n, I,d In calling for the lower vollng age, Columbus, Ga. It had been gation. twice as much space to the al consume Buddhist monk j wit h t ho Clerk . and . n. oh. the panel said lI·year·old. now Ire btt· In a Saigon .t..... In 1M3 in the first Ion. nol 10 m. de . hali be deom· sought by both the defense and Briefing of senalors on the leged massacre as It did to the waived. ! educattd than any olher "nerltlon prosecution in the forthcomin g cas. will bt done by Army moon men. Ultimate Protest suicide by fi,.. in tht Buddhist protest ,t. or IIrsl publication. Novem. 25, 1969. : ~ history y.t remain "almolt entir.'y a.. inst the ttvernmtnt of South Viet· Olen S. Eckl .d disenfranchised," 111m, - AP Wirephoto Clork of lowl Clly, lowl . I HI Kaleido COpe SC N. Bha.k.ra Rao From the people WASH Departm More than 24 years lifter the atomic Soviet-American effort to curb their rl· - bomb fell on Hiroshima the two super valry in nuclear missiles. tion and powers finally were able to get together However, it is doubtful that lhey are day whl last week in Helsinki for strategic arms showing the same determination In l of war mIsuse ( limitation talks. It took two and II hall curbing the mi sile race between them 'Administration wanted violence in D.C. All acts Mlsslssll years 01 behind·the-scene maneuvering selve as they howed in initiating the Two r to initiate these negotiations. Nuclear onproliferation Treaty. To ?h. Editor: Washington can confirm that there were Ing to prevent the violence. Except lor' the oep quite • few more than 250,000 present , few mInor Incidents, the people were ore slaughter Realizing the fact that the United Although the Helsinki talks consti One wonders why Attorney General were: tute one of the most inportant moves Mitchell issued a public statement con some estimates set It at • million) successful. til. 1 .. ltorl • Ald States had an upper hand in strategic mllrched peacefully to prove that the Yet it appears the White House doesn't r. missiles - both defensive and offensIve ever taken by the two super powers cerning the mass protest in Washington A frequent argument far continuing mal sch concerning arms control, it would be (recently) that was not only inaccurate, pea ce movemt'nt WIS not controlled by want the n~tlon to realize that the week· rather 1 - Pre ident Joh/l!()n first proposed such radicals but by sIncerely concerned citi end in WashIngton was more peaceful the Vietnam war is that we must pre· talks in 1967. too much to expect either quick or dra but in many places totally false. He as vent the communists' atrocities which purpose matic agreements from the negotiations. serted that the New Mobe Committee zens. thon anyone ever belIeved It could be. riculum But considering that the Soviet Union In3tead they criticized the enUre move· are certain to foliow our withdrawal. But the talks can be expected to lead to airted the violence by inaction and aI However, our national adminIstration We hear of Ho Chi Minh 's slaughter of dren. was not yet able to match the U.S. full- cale negotiations to curb the nu firmative action; that they did not pre has made no comment on the remark· ment {or the actIons of a few . • Fed in atomlc power in 1967, Kosygin avoid Are they perhaps grabbing at straws? thousands who resisted his reforms In clear arms race. pare adequately for the disorders; and ably peaceful atmosphere of the main the north as evidence of the blood bath ed bulll ed the talks until now. As Sen. Edward W. Brooks (R- Mass.) that they did not attempt to disassociate march. Instead they chose to concen· A violent demonstration In Washington portable would have played right Into their hands. which would take place in the south it In the years since the Hi roshima epi summed up the situation recently, "It themselves from the violent acts oC a trate on a !lmlted violent demonstratlon we left. thered small minority. It w 0 u I d have torn ~he movement to sode, both of them agreed on a number is now clear tbe the great powers will by • minority of radIcal •. The current exposure of the March, The of peripheral pacts to limit the arms either devise ways of Iimltlng the plecez. Instead the movement demon Such statements are completely con· Neither the mar c h 011 the Vietnam strated to the nation that the protest Is 1968, (alleged ) American slaughter of meanwh race. But not until now were the two growth of nuclear arsenals or they will trary to the truth . As anyone in Wash Emb.ssy, nor the protest at tbe Justice women, children Rnd old men is one ex· Court to nations In a position of rough parity in plunge ahead into a costly and danger a r.erlous, concerned moument sponsor ington during the last weekend knows, Department were sponsored by the New ed by much more of the nation than a ample of our own atrocities. We may of nuclear weaponry, 8 poSition that both ous competition in strategic weapons thousands of Mobe MarshaUs were on Mobe CommIttee and they have dIs corps of campus radicals. protest that the slaughter was not au· sides appe~r to agree Is fundamental to with unforseeable consequences for the hand to prevent any violence from oc associated tllem elves from any Involve SomethIng is very sick in WashIngton thorized or that the men who carried it halting the spiral. peace and stability of the world." curing. They lined the entire march ment or responsIbility for these demon out were embittered by sufferIng heavy The Helsinki parley is exploratory In when the Administration crilclzes the With successful testing by both sIdes route during both the March Against strations. Evtn so, small groups of Mobe national news media for bias in their losses from Viet C',ong booby traps. No of MIRV's (Multiple Independently Tar nature. Any positive results w 0 u I d Death FridAY evenirtg and the Mas s MIT halls were moving through tbe doubt the (alleged) slaughter was unau· undoubtedly contrIbute to improvements reporting and then presents such a bla geted Re-entry Vehicles), America and March Saturday afternoon. And no vio crowds a88embled at the Justice De tantly false statement to the nation; Ihorized and no doubt the men committed In Soviet-American relations and in con partment tryIng to prevent the Inevitable Russia now feel they must come to lence occured because everyone involv· when 7,000 telegrams supporting Vice an atrocIty they normally would have grIps with the growing threat to their solidation of universal peace. ed , the Mobe Marshalls, the demonstra violence and trying to get the thousands But the talks would probably bog of spectators out of the confrontation President Agnew are highly indicative avoided . But that Is beside the point. respective countries Irom the arms race. tors and even the police maintained an of national sentiment but 500,000 peace The real Issue is that our country con Since the Soviet UnIon has deployed down when the question of inspection oC attitude of non-violence. Several at· area . Yet Mr. MItchell assertl that the missile sites come up. A deployment ban New Mobe was entirely to blame and ful marchers mean absolutely nothIng; tinues to train men Lo commit atrocities. strategic missiles, partIcularly the huge tempts were made by radical minorities when the requests of millions across a Military science is designed to facilitate SS-9's, It is willing to sIt and talk. And cannot be verified without a degree oC to start some violence, but all attempts Inadequately prepared. inspection, which neither side would ac were quickly absorbed by the crowd. It is obvious that much of Attorney nation for peace will have no elfect on slaughter. We award medals for one the SovIet realization of Red ChIna's that nation 's president; and when an kind of atrocity and arrest men for step th'eat is another reason lor Rus la's cept. The police lining the route did not have General Mitchell's statements are noth Nevertheless, there is no reason why gas masks, helmets, or clubs because ing more than biased reports and propo AdminIstration representing the people ping over the arbitrary line which divides wlllingness for talks now and not be· is working to divide and polarize its moral from Immoral atrocities. All acts fore . one should not be optimistic of the out· thcy didn 't need them. In all it was an ganda. But that the government would come of these talks between the two illlpressive affair for c los e to 500,000 resort to such measures to discredit the people rather than unite tbem. Wounds of war are acts of slaughter. Let us cease Because the need for regulating arm· peace movement in Washington Is are developing in our nation that could thInking of hypothetical civilian blood aments Increases in urgency a8 techno nations. demonstrators (anyone who was at frightening. It Is clear that our admlnls· destroy It. It Is up to us to unite to bath which would follow our withdrawal, logical and scientific advances lire tration Is attempllng to polarize the na gether and try to heal them ourselves. when the bath already runs over with made, the Strategic Arms LimItation tion so as to destroy, or at least stifne Our Administration doesn 't seem to blood of both soldiers and civilians killed Talks (SALT) that began last week In any critIcIsm. 11 appears also that the want to. In VIetnam by Americans. Helsinki represent the first serIous administration wanted vIolence In Wash Arvl" V.n I.",., A3 Wilbur Sirky, G Ington and ()IIrposely set up the situation 115 I. Mlrktt S•. loot Flnkbine Plrk to maximize the potential by publicly Silent majority calling In thousands of troops, refusing OPINIONS to take actIon on parade permits, public. Iy classIng all peace protesters as "ef fete snobs," etc. However, they under Grad hits Agnew's views In the U.S. Is estlmatee the people who came Into To Ih. Editor: pUillic opinion. Perhaps most radlcBls ~AG. 2 WEDNESDAY, NOVIMBER ~6, 1969 IOWA CITY, IOWA Washington. Everyone expected to get The threat po~ed by Agnew and his and man y of the liberal community clubed durIng the march, many even apologists (aee "The Alternative," 01, World's best would join with the Vice President in Publllllt, ...... Joh" lug PholO,rtphy Edllor IlIck Gr't".""I! expected the administration to purposely Nov. 22) Is not their attack on 8 monop 1IIII,Iff A~.I.. r ... •...... Let .rown A"od.,. Pholo.,.phl' Ullo, .... J.h" A."y any meaningful effort to disseminate the Iy ART BUCHWALD ..llor ...... LowIII fort. A"ocl.,. Ipo"s Edlto, ...... ,. .... Ilirr create violence i Ind most came Intend- oly press which III large part shapes M,n"ln ...",...... LI"y Chlndl .. Ailael.,. Un l•• rs"y Idlto, . . .. Kar,n G.o_ opmions of the different critics a II d WASHINGTON - Sometimes my Nlthl Idllt, ...... lUI IO.hllt IIssocl.,. Clly Idllo, ...... JUM. W,lIo" Clf, /V",.,,.IIy Idlt', ...... Mlrk Roh"er 1I .. lsl.", Night Idlltr ...... SUI ~.llhlll defenders oC the government's poliCies. friend Vladamlr Kalinsky It the Soviet Idll.,1I1 P',I Idll" .. 00...... M. E. Moor. IxchlnOt Idllor ...... Cindy C.rr ,,,,,II adllir ...... Mlk. lIullky Emba88y elln drive me straight up the Ad.t,tlslng Dlreclo, .... ,... lIoy Duntmt,. W8S ABC "objective" in recognizing the wall. The other day at lunch we got Into 'tt'ur' Idlltr .. •...... MI,y .... T.uke Clreul.llo" M.".... . •..•... . J.ml. CUll" A thanks for Beechy article views of Ambassador Harriman 88 the an ar gume,lt over the stupidest thing. ------_._-- I was talking about President Nixon's Thank you for printing the AP article, lean belligerence and military effort in only significant criticism of the Presi· "Church Relief Agencies Want U.S. gJ'l!at silent majority in the United States Vietnam and the identification of some dent's recent. speech on the Vietnam and Kallnsky said, "The Soviet Union Unfinished business Troops in Vietnam" (D!, Nov. 15) . Un fortunately, the article confuses the po American Christians with that effort Wal? If the press were not a monopoly has a GREATER silent majority thall Friday at 12:07 Clenwnt F. II. p.m. U.S. tradition - is that man of sition of Allee Beechy. whose article both here and In Vietnam stand to da surely other voices WOllld have been rec the United States." Haynsworth Jr. became the eleventh lIayrm\'()rth ' ~ ethical tallce oould I Immediately saw red. "How can you In Christian Herald Is the source, and mage the Christian church In Vietnam ognized. man 011 hi tory's list of Sellate-reject c vt'li make a bid for ~u('h a po\ltlon. say that, Kalinsky? Everyone knows the Ihat of other American ChrIstians about In the long run . Agnew crIes for "objectivity." What ed Sli preme Cuurt nomince's. Trc strength of the tradition is whom he wrote. A number of people in United States has the greatest silent In fact, a Christian church w hie h does he mtlan? According to the Nov. majority In the world." HaynsIVorlh's nllme lIlade tbat list found at tile Icx:al level. this area concerned about this confu 22nd article objectivity may be obtained Kalinsky knocked over his vodka alass. after a three month tOlitrovcrsy dur sion have spoken to me or to Mennon must depend , or does depond, on mili In this way : "responsible citizens should Few puhlic officials - becall~p of Ite mInisters here ahout It. "The Soviets Invented the silent ma ing which rarely a day pa\ rd with· tary mIght for Its continued existence tell the medIa what they like and don 't jority," he shouted. poJitl('3I ~ympathy for tlto official Dr. Beechy, Mennonite churches in like, by letters and phone calls to sta· out headline mention of the isslle\ Is a contradiction in terms. "Maybe so," I said, "but we have re or fear of lo~s of advertbing - are general and Mennonite relief and mis tlons, sponsors and advertisers." Now fined it. Th~nks to American know-how, Involved: l'iI it rights, labor Icgisla c:-.haustively im<"tigatcd locally by sion agencies and their personnel in Because I have known Dr. Beechy such protest Is Iltdeed a useful recourse tioll 9ml judicial ethks. Vietnam do not believe thaL American for more than 25 years, and because 1 second offerir, our silent majorIty is twice as silent as the f'ommunicatiom media. for irrate viewers and listeners. But if your silent majority." A(:tording to 1l10~t ub~cn ' ers it \\'a~ military presence and operation should have worked for one or another Men consumer or even popular protest did "Kindert Furthclmore there M'('ms to he an continue in Vietnam . They hold this to nonite agency for nearly that long and r.:>r,nlvrIP James in "We had a silent majority in Russia the IRUrr issue that finRllv re~()lvl'd control the reporting by news media, before you knew what a silent majority aswmption on the part of tht1 pub be true for the welfare of both the know their poSitions, I feel the need would the press be any more objective? There could Ihe tontr()versy and al· t~lIlit e d for was, It Kalinsky said. "Stalln was the lie that what is unllcecptable ill l1a Vietnamese people and the Vietnamese for this clarification. Thank you again No. Conformity among the press to a includt father of the silent majority." the large Ilumber of Rep"blil'Rn Sen church. They feel that continued Amer- for the dispatch and lor thIs opportunity tiollal oHice is toierable Oll II local supposed concenws may be a political "Ah ha, but Stalin Is gone Rnd our ators voting "nlty" in lIle 55 to 4:5 to clarify. goal of the Nixon administration, but silent majority is with us," I sa Id. "Do level hecau~e fewer persons are af I.yd N.I.,n, G voice, Senate vote. objectivity, as it pertaIns to the quest you know that, according to the las! lected. 905 W. 8.nto" She also br Quote th De ~foinrs Hegistcr: for truth, should not be confused with Gallup Poll, our s i len t majority now National figlll'es for tht> Illost part, the mere reflection or consumer alti· into the m comprises 79 per cent oC the American "The Senate \'otr is affirmation of Reader questions ch a young perfo however, begin tlwir car('ers at the tudes or even popular opinion. The people?" the rising public demand that those threat posed by Agnew Is his effort to rformance must local level and ulltil lhat level de Kalinsky \neered. "Our silent majority who t'Onciul'l tJH! affairs of goverll I Dixon , who Contraceptives. brIng public pressure against all opin· , behlnd the Iron Curtain is 90 per cent, U ment be judged by an exacting thi mands highcr ethical standards then' DI obiectivity ion but popular opinion . Truth It ell is lines in the you don't ('ount Czechoslovakia." is no hope of achieving high ethical cal te~t." To the Editor: threatened . allowed it "You're lying," I said. romantic. 01\, great - the U.S. SPlirtte is standards nationally. I must seriously question the journal student decision Edward E. Deck.rt, G I. Kalinsky took out a paper. "Here , look 321 N. Du buqu. The fiW, song 0 at the Harrowvitch Poll just taken ill cont'('rned about judicial ethics. tt The Senate and therclore the med Istic objectivity of MIss [rene Radzy To the EdItor: moving , inas Moscow. Nlnpty-nlne per cent ot all the has .said we ore the representatives ia have spent a great deal of time, minski 's article on the Iowa Common In response to a letter to the editor in of herself to weaith Conference on "Middle East people interviewed say they support Pre of the people and we say Clcment r1wtoril' and l1lonev on Clement the November 20 issue 01 The Daily It is obvious mier Kosygin's policy, whIch is to seek Problems in Perspective" (01. Nov. 19). Iowan from "One concerned about stu Hayns\\'orth is 1101 ethically fit to JIayrml'ol'th and wh~t he represents. Library's policy 1 but she liev an honorable solution in Prague." The lone and composition of the article dent rights - Name Withheld", I would the musical "Why don't you lake the same poll u. nssume a position on the highe t I r the final outcome is to hft ve 1V0uld seem to indicate that Prof. Abu first like to question the author's underlying po Siberia?" I asked Kalinsky. court of thIs ('ountry. Beautiful. meaning, just as mUl'h timf', l110ney Lughod's speech went unchallenged, "name". He (she) seems much more on names praised her singi Kalinsky choked on a piece ot black But jusl IlOu; coneerned are thOle and rbetoric should be directed to when in fact , Prof. Ankori' devoted his concerned with students' parents than entire talk to a point-for-point refutation. ~WI'.U'~. in the ba bread. "YOll have no reason to insult me senator :lnd tlleir constituents about ward replacing him on the .Fourlh the students. To the Editor: just because 1 have proof that the Soviet Let me present a short commentary How friendly, amicable, and co-opera· judltlal pthlcs? Circllit Comt of Appeals. on one of the points highlighted in the For instance, he poses two questions. tive Mr. Reigelman arid Mr. Andrew Union has 8 greater silent majority than The first asks if parents would support the United States." Isn't the final test vet to t'Ol1le? Ironicall cnough, so far the on lv article - that lsreael is a ghetto. The made the old policy of the I ibrary sound, That lest is whether H'aynslVorth re· negative Ilotr reported in that r~ term was never defined in the talk. The a contracep!lves·upon-asking pol icy "Kallnsky, you do not fool me. Your through student health. The second, and how cold, sterile, and time-consum· sUent majority Is afraid to speak out; maIns on the Fourth Cir(''lIit Court gard has come from HavnsIVOIth MIddle East contains many areas which ing the new policy of not revealing Ihc are far more ethnically homogeneous "Should the University serve the stu - our sUent majority has been heard from. of Appeals of which he is Chief himself: "I mllst now' considn dents or respect the opinion of the tax names of book-holders. And now for a Old you see all those telegrams on Pres than Israel. No one has yet suggested Juclgr. ",Iwlher 111)' usefulness has been su paying parent?", makes it rather obvi word from an undergraduate. I hear lily hlent Nixon's desk after his speech?" that they too are ghettos. It Is clear that applaud the Library new policy. J am , If a man is judged ethically unfit impaired that 1 shouid lctlVe the the ghetto is 8 mode 01 existence im ous that the author Is really more con "You callihat a silent majorIty? TheN! cerned with the parents' ideas than the indebted to them for what they have • weren't enough telegrams on his desk to serve on the Supreme Court, is ('ourt of appeals to return to pri vate posed on a people from without - a students' rights. been able to do to pr'eserve my privacy. to make It a silent majority," KalJilsky he not equally unfit to crve On any life." reDple who have not taken their destiny I may now not have to dcal with a con· I'lIated. "Have you ever seen a demoll judicial body of this country? Maybe he should. into their own hands - a fact clearly As for the policy itself. I will have to stant string 01 telephone calls or people stratlun In Red Square? That'. a .lIent refuted by Israel's existence. But if back it. By saying this I 1m not advC)o The paradox - a trong one in - Karen Good appearing at my door actually nagging I majority." ghettos are established, IS Abu·Lughod cating fornication but, rather, saying for a book for which I have a legitimate '''Our silent majority doesh't hive to suggests by/". . . ghetto-like people and that the Individual student has the right need, and to which [ have a right to for it • demonstrate," I Slid. "Presldellt NItOll causes a relatlonship of hostility which to decide for hImself (or herself) wheth my two weeks. I no longer have to fear leads to vIolence 8S demonstrated in er the use of contraceptives before mar· kIIows they're out theN!." for my grade if 1 refuse to surrender the "We have proven In the Soviet UIIioJI ghettos such as In south Chicago. It Does riage Is rIght or wrong. This decision t Abu·Lughod suggest that the blacks of book to a professor or grad assistant, thlt our silent majority exlatl. But we must be made by the student - not the or sacrifice the book for the grade. South ChIcago lire the lIuthors of their parents, a doctor, or a University com have no proof that you even have a lileJlt Too often the people feeling they have • majority eleept for Nllon'. Word." own misfortune? That would seem to be mittee. 8 desperate need for a book, "just to I "That's dangerous tblnking, Kalluky. a facist view. T.m W.nmln, A2 check a reference," are those who have ' I' If \Ire ever unleashed our aUellt majMlty 422 JtHel'ltn Ivllding 214-fth S'r"' • alalMt your aUent majority, we WtIUId What does Thanksgiving Al,n Gerr, G Corelvill. left the research on their paper sllde wipe you from the fie. of the earth." until the weekend before due date, or who "Do 1I0t provoke us too far," Kallllk1 should have been complete enough to aid tbreatenlngly. "We hev ••Otllt JU get the publisher of the book the fIrst I jorltles atockplled aU over our eeuJltr1. Suggests we read Seashore time around, Mr. Rclgelman and Mr . You mlY knock out 10m. of them, but Andrew didn't deal with the problem of your sllent majority wUl tab blavy T..... Itllter: celve his wages as soon as he enters what happens when not one but seven The quotation from Dean Carl Sea upon the preparation for a learned ca. or eight people have decided they have cisualtits.It mean to Americans 1 "Let's not argue, Kllinsky," I pl... shore, noted Univer ity psychologist for reer. Going to colle.lle Is a privilcge; an urgent need for your book . Wbal I ed. "I admit the Soviet U n Ion hu a haU • century, and dean of the gradu concentration within a field of learning then'! I have worked In a universit~ li· K1'ut silent majority. WID you Idmit •• .te school from 1901 to 1936 which was Is a vital asset ; successful achievement brary In another state Rnd the policy have a great silent majority, too?" gi ven in the Nov. t Issue of the Des as a stUdent is a prize awarded for uc of not revealing names was always in "I will admit you have a iood .ilent Moines Resister by George Mills in cessful effort; specialization In graduatc effect. For everyone who complained, mlljorlty, but not a areat one - It lem "Iowa's AmazIng Past" could be re study is a rare and peclal privilege; at ICllst two were grateful for the privacy • nothing comparable to whit we',. had in the year 19691 peated frequently In .11 educational cir creative work beyond school days, keep alforded by the policy . No, f don't be· for the lut 50 years." cles, ing alive the lamp 0/ learning in an Iieve the right to th book beiongs to "You have insulted the President of "Seashore maintained that college life atmosphere of freedom for reseach, is 8 him who needs it, but rather to him who 1 6 'he United States, Kalimky," I Slid, itself is I form of 'advance payments' grand prize.' II ha s the foresight to acquire It before °lting up. "And I will not sit here and for I sehollrly life. He wrote In his let km H.r~,...r hI s need beca mc prossing. 1_ with you any more." ter to jUniors : I'rllrl. iIu Chit" RNd Christi. Sh.,p, A4 Clpy,l,llI It) U", Till W""'",II~ 'tit. C•. -:-:~-- ~--=:::" -:-:.:;-::::::-:--:.~--=--==-=--===- ~ ~~-~~ - - 'Tbe prom.isinl scholar begins to re- lewl CIty 424 E. J.ffertOn St. , THE DAILY IOWAN-IIWI City, II.-W... ., Nov. 2', ''''-''1" HEW Questions -$1 Mil/ion Contract Awarded-
School Spending I Hickel to Build for Oil Firm WASHINGTON IA'I - The segregation of public schools Department of Health, Educa· In 27 districts by the end of ST. LOUIS, Mo. IA'I - T he I Building Inc., englps In lID Vernon ruckel 83 saying t hat 'I1Ie contract Wa3 let to t h tion and Welfare delaUed Tues the year. St. Louis Post· Dispatch said other busillDu. Hickel Investment had a total of Hickel firm ~;thout competllh day what It cailed widespread In its report on federal aid, I today that a firm o.wned by Sec· Atlan!ic ~ichfield ~ ~ of $1.2 million in c.>nstrucllon work blddlOg, Silbtrer said. becaw acts of war misuse of federal aid money in Ihe Health, Education and Wei· retary oC the Intenor Walter J. thi! malor 011 compantes lO\·olv. th b lidin . I di I h I II ssures Atlant Mi ssi sippi schools. fare Department said aid funds Hickel recently received a con- ed in the Alaskan oil boom, the on p u. g. lnc u ng . eo . .me pre . . Two m a j 0 r conclusions of were misspent on excessive lr a ~t for about $1 million worth Pos(.Dispatch said. and "has a hrat addItion . Vernon Hickel Richfield wants the additic slaughter the department's Investigation construction , "extravagant and oC construction on a building IhUlle stake in Hickel's official aid the contract was not with completed by September 197 were : irrelevant equipment, improve· I leased by Atlantic Richfield Oil deci~jons as guardian of the AtilUltiC Richfield. but with 700 and L'lere was a rush to gel It I Aid Is being used for nor· ments in nonpoor schools, and Co for Its Alaskan headquar· public's lands" B 'ldi I h Id I foundaUon in beCore this winle ., . w ng nc., w pres en SU .. • aid hi R'ch argument far continuing mal school operating expenses for "the general needs of I ters in Anchorage. Tne newspaper article, by . ,,,,rer s s son , I at war is th at we must pre· ra.her than for the Intended lIChools rather than the spec· The firm , Hickel Investment William K. Wyatt Jr., and AI is E. E. Silberer, a real estate L., who is vice presideD I atrocities which purpose 01 enriching the cur· lal needs of children." Co., is owned by the Cabinet IDeJugech , gave these details: broker. Hiekellnvestmen.t, is vice pre! to follow our withdrawa l. riculum provided poor chil· An outline of the investiga· me'llber and his wife but is un· Th. Hlckll firm completed I Sltblrlr. I I II .... IluIWI", dent of 700 BUlldln1l Inc. J Ho Chi Minh 's slaughter of dren. tion 's flndlngs was made known der management of Hickel's In Apr I I In lCIcIitlon of two WI. hll "",.ny, ItMt W,1ter spokesman for Atlantic RJd · V '1 W I ' f .... II . field was quoted as saying thl resisted his refo rms In I Federal money has financ several months ago w h e n broihrr, ernon, win eater IS loors on , ... present I com· Hlck,1 hi. lID hftl~i ll Inter· I· t d It nJ ·th th S'lbe evidence of the blood bath ed building construction and James E. Allen, U.S. commis· I In Washington. the paper said. piny hndqu.rtars building. est In It Inti !hIt ttIe 011 com. I eltsa bOildinY WI e I rei take piace in the south if portable classrooms that (ur· sloner of education , requested Atllntlc RichfleW ... nit This prolect w a. 'tlmel In ' on U g. thered racial discrimination. Mlssjs.:!lppl to limit its federai Iwn Its building, the Piper June "", whlll Hlckll ,fill I piny hed Mtn I Mint tf hi. exposure of the March, The State of Mississippi aid spending to areas of crit· lCkIed, but I"MS It from I WIS go'llrnor of Ala$kl. since ,,... ) American slaughter of meanwhile asked the Supreme Ical need. corporation, 700 Buildint Inc., The new contract is (or a ------and old men is one ex· Court to reopen Its examination Alien subsequently lifted th e who\, vice presiant liso I, four·story addition to the Draft Ca II Fa lis own atrocities. We may of Mississippi school desegre· restriction after receiving as· vic! presldtnt of Hiektl In· pre 'iCnt rour-story structure. slaughter was not au· gation . 1t protested that the surances from state education vestment. The piper said 700 The Po t·Dispatch quoted WASHlNGTON "" _ Th e Neither the men who carried it U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals officials that the problems were Pentagon's manpower chief,. imhllttl!r,pti by suffering heavy in New Orleans violated "the being 'remedied. Roger Kelley. forecast Thurs you~ booby traps. No fundamental concept of due But the education commis I day a January draft call con- , p' ''e '-~ I slaughter was unau· process of law" by ordering de· sioner has imposed a deadline Press Fight Over, no doubt the men committed of next September fo r Mlssis· siderably below the originally norold they norma ll y would have sippi til eliminate fundi ng dis· announced quota of 35,000. De th at is beside the poi nt. fense ofncials are planning {or parities between predominantly People often tell us ~e'r e calls ned year to average about is that our country con· Senate Vote white and predominantly black Agnew Aide Says ellher too young to do a good men to comm it atroc ities. 20.800 men a month. schools. I job, or too weary with middle is designed to fac ilitate A key finding of the investi· WASHINGTON IA'I - Vice AAl1ew parked nationwide age to enjoy ou r job. or too award medals for one Keeps Surtax gation was that ali but 4 of President Spiro T. Agnew has discussion - and cries of out· I and arrest men fo r slep MiSSissippi's 72 school districts no desire to keep up his attacks rage from 80m\! segments of the old 10 keep on with a job. So arbitrary lin e whi ch divides on lhe news media and very many th in s In life seem 10 spent more state and local liktdy will let the matter drop. pre 5 and televi sion - by ques· mmoral atroci ties. All acts funds during the 1967-68 aca· Agnew 's press secretary said ioning publi: ly the fme s of be hm lted by a •. of slaughter. Let us cease For 6 Months demic year in predominantly But many people who have hypotheti cal civilian blood Tu(' ~day . television commentary on Presi· WASHINGTON 1,fI - The white elementary and second· Herbert Thompson said Ag· dent Nix on's ov. 3 Vietnam rei used to accept these would follow our withdrawal, Senate voted Tuesday to con· ary schools than in perdomin. new believes he has stimulated address, the news policies of limitat ions have accomplished already runs over with tinue the income tax surcharge anlly black ones. Polic, ••cort thrtl men to I discuss ion and seif-i!xamination television in general , the news marvelous things •.. both at soldiers and civilians ki lled at a 5 per cent rate for the A sample analysis of 12 dis· sqUid clr liter I fight brokl am~ng the pre s and television , judgment of the New York a very young age and an by Americans. firs t six months of 1970. tricts showed 76 per cent more I lut ••rly TuesdlY miming It whkh he atta:ked in nationally Times, and what he caUed a Wilbur Birky, G ~ advan ced age. It defeated 49·28 an amend· state and local money go ing 1 thl G,II.ry 117, Il7 S. Clint", broadcast speeches the past two trend toward monopoly In the Harry S. Smith , of The 1009 Flnkbln. Park ment of Sen. Harry F. Byrd 10 white schools than to bl ack St. Arre.ted Inti I.ter chlrgtd weeks . news Industry. ChltShan SCIence Board of Jr. (D·Va.) to strip from the ones. . Arrestecl with disorderly conduct we ... "I don't think he wants to "I wouldn't ay ," Thompson lectureship, has some • tall: reform bill a provision Consequently, the report saId , I Rlehard J. St,pan.k, A3, Ly. h ar~ on It," said Thompson . " He cautioned, "thaI if he feels con· which would continue the levy federal aid was used to make In., III., Ind William C, Bur has' achieved what he wanted - strained to peal; out on the sub interestJnR thin gs to say about • for the six months. up the difference rather than brldgl, A2, Ilw, City. Ar. a timulaUon of discussion that ject again , he won't. But lhe SA FETY BElTS add comfort overcoming problems of ' ie to provide the requ ired enr ich· end chlrged witt. .. very lI!
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_nil 'HI AU SJARS THURSDAY I DEC. 4. . ~ . UOWARD " ;' 7100 P.M, MASONIC TEMPLE . JONnSOnS D... nllorl $5".-.50.$350 ORDER TICKETS BY MAIL : KSTT p, 0, Box 37 .. Dannporl, Iowa 52801 L.,. Orders Held At HIGHWAY 1 and INTERSTATE 80 .... -BOK Office...... , ' THE DAILY IOWAN-lew. City, I• .-W ... ., No" . 26, 1"'-"... J Air Force Officers Claim Viet Protest Penalty
BOSSlER CITY, La. I~ - procedures . Th.y He! thlt the they heel felt no r.pereu.· by the Air Force here either (or evaluation of hay fever he said BarWale servicemen was a , IAnt b durlnl the antiwar I ltf'Vlowt woul4 hlVt been Antlwar leaders at Barksdale inv!~ligalion w I S prompted sions from superiors, although possible participation in t h e he complained of months ear· moot point A test. of bue demonslraUons, Sleele laid. ceftClu4t4 by tIN nerm.! 4:Ja Air F'orce Base say some men by I h. pouibilily of brok.n some slid lhey r.ceiv.d I.c· I publication of " GAF" or for at· lJ er. r din lied Ir >, m' --" h p.m• .,lttl", .1,.,. . have lost their stripes, olhers r.gul.llonl, nol Itt.1 diu.nl. lurt5 from comm.ndln, offi· tendance at one or another anti· In.n Incicltnt on Oct. IS, . el e.u W88 ca ,requ,,, en are en U InI w en ]le' Steele said Urban and Rines, 109 the presence of perlIOrInel clalbts concentrated at respec· like the other men of their haV~ been transferred and oth· "We had to investi gate," says eers. war meeting or demonstTatio n. F e., ."..~ K incehl L. Rlnel , ers invest igated because of an ti· Col. Kenneth Steele, chief of "I've simply exercised free· Osborne said his £irst contact 26, G.rdlntr, Mllnt, .nd 2nd on the base. tlve bases c.n see them, he squadron under Investigation. war activities. staff of SAC's Second Air Force Id om of speech," 5 a y s 1st Lt. with peace activities was an Lt. Richerd LocIcrldte, 23, The .ntlw., MrvlcelMfl saId. had no real duUe! after their Leaders of the group at the h ea~ qu ar te r ed at Barksdale. Mitchell Osborne, one of the few Aug. 24 meeting of antiwar Dot Molnt., low., el.lm tho ctntcncfecl tIN IItI1 Wit... The colonel counters the al· acce to cia lfied material Slratcglc A I r Com mand - "At the time, we didn 't know wa r protesters the Air For c e I servicemen and their wives and 051 omployed del.yl", f.c. convenl.nt to be ulncidenu. legation that 0 I's Oct. 1$ sum· was lifted 110 they were avail· (SAC) base claim the Air who! we had . We could have 1s ays is still under investigation members o( the Ame rican tics In In,.rvlows ,...... v.nl Stee le said tha t base Office. rs mol15 to Fox, Lockridge IJId Ia ble for temporary duty wben Force has obstructed their ef· had out and out rebellion," he Ifo llowing events that began Friends Service Commltlee. tholr ","fl", with ..,.,. 60 did not know about the alert Rines wa harassment by say· northern bues called for more forts to express dissent lega ll y said. more than two months ago with After an informal ,.theri", In advance. SAC hu dquarters Ing they were requeated to hands. and harassed some men by put. The controversy at th e the issuance o( the firsl edition .arlier in Oclober, a mNf'", =~h~:' -::::.dll'rlbufton of "rang the buzzer on us" for the appear at 3:30 p.m. for qUel- They were sent, he said. be ling them In posts where access sprawling SAC base here with of the underground newspaper of whal w.s to beeo,.,. alert without warning. he IIJd. lIoning, but delayed whlle teeIt· cauae they have only a hort 10 classllied material was de· its nearly 7,000 servicemen "GAF." "Barlcsdalo Gil for Peaco" Rlne$ was transferred on Coincidence also was the rea· lng legal assistance. time left In the service, mak· J rued. • rea c ~ es ou t to include the two Osborne said he was informed was hold al hi' hom. Oct. 12, Nov. 7 to temporary duly on 8 son Fox and Osborne were glv. Hid thoy raperlt4 II I,.. ing recl lfieation! In another '-• 54e officia ls . IY tht I".,.. national Moralo ri um Day anti· Oct. 27 by the Air Force's Office Olborn. Slid, " 10 or,.nilt sSn ow removal detall at K. I. en medical examInations at dis- Itrvcttd. St.. " ••hI , tho In· Job c.telory Impracticable. liont Ir. ml,lnt.rprtll,'onl of war demonstrations, an under· of Special (nvestigatlon (OS!) t h. effortl for Moratorium awyer Air Force Base, Mich. .dminlllr.liv. and ..curlty ground news paper and "Barks· that he was under investigation I Da'l and show """pl.,..- - on tho He said he wsa assi gned as a Alan Dison, second dale Gis for Peace," a loose ly for "organization of an antiwar baSt olhers wore Int.relted truc.k driver. DAILY IOWAN for stal. Ireasurer, II SR knit group which ils organizers demonsl ration on Oct. 15 de· in whll.v., anliwir tHertl "When I got up there, they chesen to seek tho say has involved some 75 servo signed to promole disloyally we rt l.g.I." found out I dido't have a mili. POlt. 'E M icemen . amollg Air Force personnel." I Osborne said he did not get a lary driver's license so when - t-P Wirepholo Toe all egations of the antiwar Osborne, 2S, , a I d he was chance to participate in lhe Dc· it snows, I just ride on a now· SAC K I· learters ca me 10 light during a I lold Nov . ,. thaI hil promo· tob~r Moratorium because he plow or sweeper," said Rines, survey of servicemen w h o tl'" to caplaln, due a week I.. wa~ ordered on Oct, 14 to take a Iw ho spenl 19 months in Viet· ents ALIVE I . ~igne d a national advertisement lor, was being held up pend. commercial night to San Anto· nam. Can/t ' oP!KIS!ng the war. The new~pa· ing the compl.tlon of the in· nj~: Tex .. (or ad~itional exami· Col. Sleele said the Air Force I p c r adve rtisement appeareu velligalion. na Ion for tensIOn headaches feels there were no violations Want Ad Rates --~M-I-S-C-. -FCl-R~SA-l-I-- WHO DOI~ m Nov. 9. Sixty·five of the signers "The charge is outrageous," ' ~at ha~ grounde.d him as a involved in the Arne r i e a n One D.y ...... lSc I Wortl ------Traffic, were from Barksdale - be· Osborne said in an inlerview. tanker p.llot early In September. "'rl'ends meetl' ng, nor wl'lh the Two D.- , ...... lie. W---' !lOrA, rhal .., tabl ... bed, buruu. DIAPEII IIE,'i'TAL ,..lre bv 'e. · d be h I be r,_ ...... Uroo• • Ibum., tflrl,er.ter. to\'~ , P-~ .. Loundl')'. 313 S. DUbuquo IleVC to t I! argest num r "You're presumed guilty until LI. Mlc~ael Fox, 25, . Los An· Oct. 15 Mo ratorium observance. ThrH OIYI ...... :lfc I W.rd ramon . dl h wur. ml .., 1S1-I.. 2 Phon. 337." 1·2-'/UAI\ from any Air Force base. proven innocent." geles, saId he orgamzed the I F' D 2lc Wtt'f .Iter $ p.m 11-21 'Do-YOUNEED h.lp "Ith PO,.ncb or Of th · I cI d 0 b' f fl' A 24 t· d t "1., fir .1 we 'r. concerned IVI . Iyl ...... a ------G.rm.n' Or ... nl 10 ,tut It .. Declares • IIgntrs con It, S orne IS among our 0 I· ug. mee 109 an was sen ., f I -'_ Ten DaYI ...... 29c • Werd HOOVEII port.ble Wl hfr C09ptt. $On! Qualified lUlU ... Inuptnlllr, how.v., - trom Blrksd.l, cers and nearly Ihree times as to Montgomery, Ala., the week I was a v.ry peael U _mo~ . OM MofItIo . sSe • Word Ion •. E ...lltnl ~ondllion . "J.l711 Cal] 331-117'. 12.3 and other ba .., - moll ..hi , many enlisted men investigated of the Nov. 15 Moratorium for ,Ir.tleft ~nd Ihtrt wer.n I Minimum Ad I. Wercf, Iller I P.M. I2-U will nol be allowed .ny vlolallonl of rttul.llonl" RAND TAJLORZD h.m alleraUons, at Highway 6 he .. id. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS OLD Julll< .nd Ju"'bl~ fit' home and eo.Ia, drt U .nd •• Irt Phone ptl'liftn.1 u~ 351-13l3. 12.D ,,..1747. 1·IAr Street for the K One InlOrtion a Maftth 51 ." DRES U-MADE:-.loO'l~ n~ rof.m ,pnl store. Three men who did particl· Fivo InlOrtlonl a Month $1 .60 TONITE • RCA 21" bl,,',"'hltf ronlOl. TV. Ex"'rl~nCf'd Call UI-.lltt. pate were demoted and were Ten InlOrtionl a Month 51 .45 Good ~ndlllon Dial 3.11"%37. lHOAR Jay H. Honohan In· STARTS WEEKDAYS 11·2j _ City Council Mon· . :00 p.m. fined $SO after declining a ' Ihto, for Eleh C.III"'" I"," __ _ ZLJl:CTlUC HA YEll ropllr. 24 hour :,::' court·mart lal proceedi ng, Ste~le :~D <3I1,~JM!tP WOMZN' C'lptri II \I a .. 1 ....1(01. ..~tr·. lI.rber hop. problems with Iowa THURSDAY 7:10 & 9:30 said. PHONE 337"-191 s..,m. worn ~lIce.oo ~rl'I~~~: 12·I4AR commission approval JlUO. now 2.00. 3 1·21, 11·24 CHRISTMAS GIfT Portr.1t by questions prevent The Nov. 15 Moratoriu m for Profe Ion. I a r I I. I. hUdren. BEST PICTURE _ IIIDERS WANTEO DRAFTlNCl T BLE lnd .qulpm.nl .•duili . P.... II . rh." •• 1 00 Pa .. from hiring persons ______, foolb.1I and pOrlln, equlrmenl' l ttl ' lOOt. 011 A3.00 up 3lII-O:!&O 't law enforcement alld mount.ID orin, -"Iulpmeol. 3~1 . IUORC "ONE OF THE BEST ••• IT'S EVERYTHING Flying Glass Hits SPEND A'rlJIIDAY In Chlr"o, rId. 6578. 1%04 to direct traffic 0(( OFTHEYEAR! h en w.nl.d. Lta,ln. url1 A.M. I -- nUNIUNC MATII 0' 8 ..1< lallt- property. The store ENTERTAINMENT SHOULD BE." -K.Vtf ;,::: and returnln. I.te P,M .to. round MEN'S - pantr. Ihln •• • r« orlu. Uc., CIU Janel J31.131111. 11M11 WINNER 6 ACADEMY AWARDS! Iowa Woman trip. HI·to.,. "fnln,.. 11 ·27 Ilk. ne ... RtUOnlble Hub tapa. PAINTING . .. lndow, ....h.d . Itorm. has asked Honohan City 351.711. 11 ·2. up, ....aU Job . AI hI. 144.2489 hiring students to di· Ill_ PCIUII£S ...... IIOIU.IIS 1IIlIlCmI. Alter Rifle Shot CHILD CArtE 1ANTIGUE Orl.nt.1 ru . ~... ;;' IH was permissable. LKlNEL BARTS Gllll,ht VIII •••• 4%2 IIrewn. WANTKD - IRONINO -1 .Iu· WANTED P.rl·U",~ '"bY.lllln,. 12·Dt/n d",,1 It. lamUy. Allo ",endln, did tell the slore A rifle bullet fired through HOUri amn.td Phon. '1III'~'n ITWOI:iiiHT br",," I1ntb.Uc hal' 3SI ·UlI 12·10 that they can hire the bedroom window of an _ ___ Irolth "'i,J - on. pro..,ut lnd IIING. brlttlmptndanll l elr Iowa City, campus or Iowa City woman's home miss. WIU, CAIIZ 'or
Lodg Hef Read (JJlrisiioJI Talks Ken Tatum , a relief pitcher, ... (10 \011' Iwas fc urth with four votes . • t; I Piniella, a 26-yea r-old out fi elder from Tampa, Fla ., ori~ tlUllg. nally was signed by the Clev e land Indians' minor league sys. tern by Boston, traded to Balti· matters mOI'e lind finally re·aaqulftd by But the LANAI. • • 0 • FROM 1100 Cleveland in a March, 1166 made clear ...... trade. ~ast f~1I th~ JndIIn! I constitute " BACK TO GOD TRACT TEAM. made him avaI lab le to lite U· real nora."", 2850 K.I.mlloo Ave., S.E. Grand Rapids, Mich. 4950. ~~nb~OI~e~~{! ~~dt~: ~:!n~~ ~Iure . can Help spr .. d Ihe Word. Sond a .317 year at of sample. ot ca,toon Gospil Incls Portl~ nd ~ iclp~tlon HERTEEN Ihat really lurn on thl "Now Pacific Coast Lc'lguO. ,Pri vate Generlltlon." Seattle traded Plniella to Ihe 01 s negotJa Roy vls during spring tralnil, pended fin & STOCKER for outfielder Steve WbH." reason or On Records and 8 Track Cartridges Iand pitcher John Gelllar. refusal to Pin loll. had a fine,.., IUal tr?DP Dk trlbuted by • "/elcelCl's fol' the Su;eel/' eart,v of Ih e Campus" baHlng .212 with 21 daubiH, HanOi has six triples, 11 homers and'" , private talks Jefferson Buildinll runs batted in. He led the I.' gon pension Roy. l. In hitting,