Tuesday, July 17, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Nixon Taped Talks
From Page One
the assignment by someone in authority at the White House and that was sufficient."
"Where's House and that was sufficient." By late August, Kalmbach said, "this whole degree of concern came back to me. I didn't want to participate in this assignment."
He said he told Dean and campaign side
heard La Rue he could not do it any more.
Butterfield said the conversations were taped to preserve the historical record and at the end of his brief appearance he said he was "going through some very or wrongdoing" in the Watergate scandal.
"THEERE WAS NO doubt in my mind they were installed to record things for posturity, for the Nixon Library," Butterfield said. "I was quite conscious of that type of word."
Q. On whose authority were they installed?
A. On the President's and Halideman's.
Q. Who else knew about the presence of the presenter?
A. The President, Haldeman, aide Larry
and I, plus the Secret Service people who
have met him in New York.
BUTTERFIELD outlined his many duties as deputy assistant to the President from the first day of the administration, Jan. 21, 1969, until he left the post March 14. The 47th day of the affiliated was sworn in that day as administrator of the Federal Aviation Administration.
Minority counsel Fred Thompson, who questioned Butterfield, brought out that the executive had volunteered the information about the devices at a staff interview last Friday.
Butterfield was called as a surprise witness—on only three hours' notice, he said—ahead of Kalmbach, the President's former personal lawyer and an ace funder.
HE SAID THE listening devices were placed in the Oval office in the summer or fall of 1970. At the same time other microphones and telephone taps were put in the Library Building, the Office Building, in the Cabinet Room and the west wine of the White House, he said.
Telephone monitoring equipment was on Nixon's phones in the Oval Office, the office building, the Lincoln sitting room in the residence portion of the White House and
ROTC Instructor Gets Navy Medal
A Navy medal of commendation was awarded Friday to Maj. Richard Brinegar, Marine instructor of University of Kansas ROTC.
Insurance Institute Begins
He has been an instructor at KU for three years and is now leaving for Okinawa, Japan.
Glen Ingram, Cincinnati general life insurance agent, will be featured speaker at the University of Kansas's 27th Life Insurance Marketing Institute beginning today.
"A Plan for Absolute Guidance" is this year's theme.
The week-long institute consists of two programs, basic and advanced. Bill Bender's course continues education division, said that salesmen who had just entered the business would attend the basic course, which stressed the importance of saying the right thing at the beginning.
Most of the expected 128 participants will be housed at Joseph R. Pearson Hall.
Orientation Center Starts
The first of 65 students, including Fulbright fellows from 22 countries, arrived at the University of Kansas on Saturday to participate in a summer course in aitutive Foreign Student Orientation Center.
The students, who spend six weeks at the center will take an intensive English course, language laboratories, field trips and courses in American culture. The student must try to prepare the students for a year of study in various American universities.
The orientation center was founded by J. A. Burtzle, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. He is still its director.
Minority Members Urged
Owen told members of the Kansas City, Kan, Kwisan Club, "The people of C.D. needs to be a real representative for the economic interests of our state."
Owen said that while agriculture was Kansas' main industry, "only one present member of the K.E.D.C. can even be considered close to an agrribusinessman.
"It is time to open up the mainstream of economic progress to minority participation in the future of Kansas. Minority leaders are encouraged to afford more to be neglected," he said.
Owen also spoke of the need for greater geographical balance in K.E.D. M.C., membership, pointing to the conspicuous abstraction and information for the greater Kansas City area.
the President's private cabin at Camp David, Md.
Butterfield said the Camp David taps were removed whenever foreign dignitaries arrived.
THE TESTIMONY obviously was elicited as part of the committee's drive to obtain information from the White House as to what the President knew and when he learned of Watergate, the cover-up and indeed audited out in the seven weeks of hearings.
"If one were therefore to reconstruct the conversation of any particular date, what is the best way to reconstruct conversations in this style?" asked committee counsel Samuel Dash.
"In the obvious manner, obtain the tape and play it." Butterfield replied.
"So if Dean, Ehrlichman, Halderman and Colson had a particular meeting with the
President, there would be a tape recording with the President of the full conversation $ ^{37} $ counsel Dash asked.
BUTTERFIELD SAID the system was voice actuated, so the recording devices would go on when someone began speaking to the receiver was lifted on the telephone.
A. Yes, sir.
A statement from White House counsel J. Fred Buzhardt, read when Butterfield finished, said the system had been used by Johnson and Eric Darden Johnson, and was reactivated in 1971.
Kalmbach, who had been scheduled to testify when Butterfield made his surprise appearance, said in prepared testimony that he raised money for the convicted conspirator on orders of the "No. 2 and No. 3 men on the White House staff."
He said he assumed it was to discharge a moral obligation of which he knew nothing. The Kalmbach statement was distributed as Richard Moore, White House special counsel, was completing his testimony at the morning session.
Nixon Is 'Loquacious' As Health Improves
By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON-President Nixon, winning his battle against pneumonia and nearing a decision on Phase 4 economic policy, was reported by his wife who reported, "He's great."
Mrs. Nixon, accompanied by daughter Tricia Cox and Florida friend C. G. "Bebe" Rebozo, spent an hour with Nixon in his bedroom at nearby Bethesda, Md. Naval Hospital
MRS. NIXON and Tricia brought the three family dogs on leashes. Asked what the President thought of the visitation by poodle Vicki, terrier Pasha and Irish settler Kim Timahek, Tricia told reporters, "They really nerked him up."
Doctors said Nixon's condition continued to worsen, nearly dead, that he was "vigorous and sexually active."
ZIEGLER said he anticipated a package announcement of new wage-restraints later this week but said he did not yet know the form the announcement would take.
Later, Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler indicated the President would meet Tuesday at the Bethesda Naval Hospital with Secretary of the Treasury George Schultz, a major figure in Phase 4 planning. He was expected to be announced later this week.
Schultz told newsman in his office Monday that plans for Phase 4 were nearly complete. He said he hoped the American people would understand why Phase 4 would not be able to stop price increases. But, he said, it should slow them.
In an afternoon medical report, the White
clave said. Nixon's temperature "was
elevated."
Presidential physician Walter Tkach said Nixon "has had no further difficulty with his ability to care for the most affected, was shown by the latest X-rays to be essentially clear. He said there was "still some evidence of minor infection" in the lower segment of the left lung.
condition was one of improvement," the report added.
Nikon nud'd the official taufsfes Monday after a shooting chief Alexander Haig Jr. The press secretary said Nixon also received intelligence and news summaries.
REGARDING Phase 4, Shultz said the big problem would be to restrain potential price increases already built into the system but with no risk. "It would also could haunt the economy at a later date."
The physicians said they expected Nixon to be easily until he was well into a recovery.
During an interview in his office, the secretary noted that American business had not taken all price increases they would be justified in taking because of higher costs.
THEER CERTAINLY are going to be
experienced during Phase 4, the
permanent care.
Asked how the administration would justify more higher prices to the burdened American consumer, Shultz said the administration would be as candid and honest with the American people as it could be and would hope they could understand.
Most of the 4 program has been planned and is awaiting Nixon's final approval.
THE WHITE HOUSE announced that Nixon would meet with Shultz Tuesday. Announcement of the new wage-price restraints is expected later this week.
Prisoner's Art.
Haggard said if the directory were ever done again, funds for printing and a typist would have to be freed. Information Center's office under headings as they appear in the director's to make sure everything was in order.
everybody is working for nothing now," she said.
Haggard said the Lawrence directory was
not as radical as some from other cities she has seen.
From Page One
"We don't say anything negative about anyone," she said.
Most other people's yellow pages are community rather than university projects
Dutchman Revs Up Motorcycle To Roar Off with Championship
Haggard said they hoped to have the directory ready to go to the printer by
Kansan Photo by GERALD EWING
Pierre Karsmakers, who captured the Baldwin Park Inter-AMA Motocross championship Sunday, is a flashy, little Dutchman who drives a 250cc Yamaha motorcycle. He earns his living by "blowing the doors" off his competitors.
Kansan Staff Writer
Karsmans is known for his consistent riding style. He "gisses it," or opens the throttle, whenever and where ever possible, and he keeps it on his back. He retains a singular style and grace.
Narcotics agents may proceed with a no-nack raid only with a specific authority of BDHS.
Agents must obtain an arrest warrant or their supervisor's approval "whenever humanly practical" before forcing their way into the home of a suspect and must knock and identify themselves as narcotics agents before making a forced entry.
Narcotics Raid Controls Limit 'No-Knock' Policies
Tripes (14) Pursues Pomeroy (57) at Motocross Race
Bartels conceded that most aspects of the guidelines were in effect at the time of two Collinsonville, IA, raids last April and other previous raids in which agents were accused of terrorizing families after forcing their way into the wrong home.
ficers, the federal rules will govern.
Karsmakers' uncle was Dutch champion in Motocross for a number of years and Karsmakers stepped into the void when his uncle retired.
No federal agent may fire a gun except to protect himself or some other person or for
The agency issued to its 2,200 officers a 10-page statement of search and arrest policy.
"Any recurrence of such abuses cannot be tolerated," Bardela told a news conference.
The agents must wear some identifying emblem and should try to take a uniformed shirt.
JAROSLAV FALTA, the other Czech in the race, was one of the protagonists. In the race he pulled a bolt over his barm (a bank of earth that builds up as the motorcycles dig ruts in areas of the track). The motorcycle collided with Fatale and also hit the ground on 300 hb. CZBIE on top.
HE DID NOT start racing until he was 18, but in eight years he has blitzed some of the best riders in Europe and America. Right now he leads the INTER-AMA circuit with 320 points, followed closely by Jim Pomeroy of Yakima, Wash.
Trips won the Los Angeles Coliseum and Atlanta recently and is America's new hope to play in the NBA.
By MARGARET GENTRY Associated Press Writer
He said key differences were the new requirements that he or his deputy approved all no-know searches, that arrest warrants be obtained when practical prior to raids, and the more stringent identification mandate.
The action Sunday belonged to Karsmokers. Not known for good starts, he was a tough defender.
He acted in response to growing complaints that agents have abused the constitutional right to privacy in raids on innocent citizens.
blocking for your team, but the action got heavy near the end of the race.
John Bartels Jr., acting head of the Drug Enforcement Administration, laid down stricter rules for the use of no-nkrobe entry in the pursuit of illegal narcotics.
The first forty minutes finally ended with
karenman being off by the Czech, trying to
kill him off his brother.
STATE POLICE travel with the Czech
militia in riders and
mechanics from defectors.
Ken Clark, head of Team Yamaha, filed a complaint about the CZ team's tactics but later withdrew the charge when Karsmakers won. He said that he was upset to see the race degraded from an individual sport to a free-for-all.
Not to be defeated, the Czech gamy proceeded to pick up his motorcycle and wait for his companion, Baborovsky, and Kumakars come to around the track
The rest of the race was a three-way roller derby on motorcycles. Karamakers would try to pass Babrovacy only to have them "ducked" time and again by one of the Czechs.
That left Antonin Baborovsky of Czechoslovakia in the lead. Essentially that was the story in the first race. At least that was the real, real story was in some of the tactics used.
On joint raids with state and local of-
Karsmans eventually won the championship, taking third place in the second race behind 17-year old sensation Marty Trines and Heikii Mikkola of Finland.
back in the pack. During the first lap,
he ran strongly and jumped into second place.
The support class motos were dominated by Mike Hartwig of Michail, Mich. Hartley won the three 20-minute motos on a Husky. The support class ran 500cc motorcycles.
THE TACTIC is officially known as
T
Canal Trial to Test President's Authority
Associated Press Writer
By F. T. MACFEELY
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.-A. a trial challenging President Nixon's authority to stop work on the Cross-Florida Barge Canal opened Monday.
Environmentalists hoped the President's order would be uphold and pro-canal factions rooted for Congress, which approved the ordinance. Browny, an attorney for the En-
John Brown, an attorney for the Environmental Defense Fund, charged that the canal project was illegally altered by U.S. Army engineers long before Nixon stopped construction on the one-third completed waterway in January, 1971.
Five cases are combined in the case being heard by Circuit Court Judge Harvey Johnson of Omaha. The key issue is a challenge to Nixon's right to stop a project funded and authorized by Congress. The U.S Justice Department and conservation organizations support the President's ordeal against the government agency, and north Florida business interests represented by the Canal Association of Florida oppose it.
CONGRESS authorized money for construction from 1963 through 1971, but never required a report on the revised location of a dam, said Brown, opening the environmentalists' part of the complex trial in federal court here.
The aim of the canal was to give water traffic a short cut between the Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic Ocean. It would have saved vessels a 600-mile trip around
Brown outlined the environmentalists' claim that Rodman Reservoir was never authorized by Congress. He said the plan, which Congress authorized in 1943, showed a river dam miles upstream on the Oklawaha River.
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"WE WILL show that the ground water will be sturdy and not disturbed by the construction already." Brown
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The original authorization provided that the water table north and central Florida does not exceed 125 feet.
TWOLOCKS and one dam had been put in use and a major recreation area had been developed around Rodman Reservoir behind Rodman Dam when Nixon stopped
Brown also charged that Army engineers never filled a complete environmental unit.
He contended Army engineers changed it at a private meeting Sept. 9, 1943.
the tip of Florida by carving a path through the pine trees on the Gulf Coast to Jacksonville.
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baseball standings
| | East | W. L. | Pct. G.B. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| New York | 52 | 42 | 651 |
| New York | 52 | 42 | 651 |
| Baltimore | 47 | 39 | 646 |
| Baltimore | 47 | 39 | 646 |
| Detroit | 44 | 46 | 899 |
| Milwaukee | 44 | 46 | 899 |
| Cleveland | 44 | 46 | 899 |
| Oakland | 52 | 41 | 559 |
| Kansas City | 51 | 45 | 531 |
| Minnesota | 61 | 45 | 514 |
| California | 46 | 44 | 511 |
| Chicago | 46 | 44 | 511 |
| Texas | 51 | 38 | 548 |
AMERICAN LEAGUE East
Results
Boston 9. Chicago 8. 11 innings
Cleveland 8. City 10. Detroit 2
Baltimore 7. Oakland 6
Cleveland 9. California 8
Cleveland 9. California 8
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. PET G.B.
Chicago 10 48 32
St. Louis 48 42 32 *1* 1/2
Philadelphia 48 42 32 *1* 1/2
Mhattan 41 47 46 *6* 1/2
Pittsburgh 41 47 46 *7* 1/2
Philadelphia 48 50 32 *1*
Los Angeles
Cincinnati
San Francisco
Houston
Atlanta
San Diego
60 34 638
60 34 638
52 42 553 71%
52 42 553
51 46 526 10%
51 46 526
45 51 341 27%
Los Angeles 1, Pittsburgh 1
St. Louis 3, San Francisco 2
Cincinnati 1, Philadelphia 1
Houston 5, Montreal 10 innings
stereo components
Sansui