THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
WEDNESDAY JUNE 27,1973
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Court Decision Forces Nixon To Halt Effort to Destroy OEO
SAN CLEMENTE—Bowing to court decisions, President Nixon named a new director of the Office of Economic Opportunity on Tuesday and suspended his efforts to dismantle the poverty-fighting agency by executive action. Presidential spokesman Gerald L. Warren said the White House would await congressional action on Nixon's proposals to break up OEO by transferring its operations to other agencies. Warren said Nixon's position remained unchanged—he was expected to return to his role in department. Earlier, a federal court prohibited implementation of Nixon's plan to dismantle the agency by executive order without congressional approval.
U.S. Planes Pound Cambodians
Miners' Wives Talk to Allende
PHNOM PENH–U.S. tactical air strikes killed Cambodian insurgents force the rebels and their Communist Vietnamese allies closed in on an important bridge and road junction nine miles south of Phnom Penh, forcing government troops to pull in their defense lines. The military forces were attacked by Mekong Delta and intensified all across the country. South Vietnam's peacekeeping commissions did nothing to stop the bloodshed. Spokesmen in both Sagon and Phnom Penh warned that the U.S. would not be able to hold Cambodia would create problems for both countries if it became law.
SANTIAGO, Chile.-While wires of striking copper miners marched on the capital and met with President Salvador Allende, police and thousands of demonstrators fought with rocks and teargas in the streets of downtown Santiago. One of the women, Maria Cuella, said later that the government promised to issue a statement within 48 hours regarding demands by the miners. Two weeks ago, the miners themselves attempted to march on the capital from the giant underground mine, El Tieniente, and clashed with riot police on the way.
Beame Wins N.Y. Demo Runoff
NEW YORK—Compriller Abraham D. Beahe has won the runoff election for the Democratic nomination for mayor of New York, piling up a margin of nearly 2 to 1 over U.S. Rep. Herman Badillo. He could be the city's first Jewish mayor. With 73 per cent of the votes counted, Beahe had 415,347 to Badillo's 240,673. The winner will be the favorite in November against at least three opponents representing the Republican, Conservative and Liberal parties. Registered Democrats outnumber the combined opposition by more than 3 to 1.
Brezhnev Reassures Pompidou
PARIS-Leonid B. Breznehvad has reassured President Georges Pompidou of France that he and President Nixon concluded no secret deal on Europe during their summit talks last week. At the same time, the Soviet Communist boss hinted to Pompidou that France could scarcely hope to continue its maverick policy in Europe now that cold war tensions were diminishing. French officials indicated Pompidou was flattered that Breznehvad had asked to see him right after his talks with Nixon.
Bingo Resolution Filed for '74
TOPEKA-A resolution calling for a vote of the people in November 1974 on a constitutional amendment to legalize gambling bingo in Kansas has been prefitted with the secretary of state's office. The resolution, which will be considered by the 74 legislature and must win endorsement by two-thirds of both houses to put the issue on the ballot, did not pass. In 1975, the 1971 legislature had passed a law legalizing gambling bingo when played by nonprofit organizations, but the state Supreme Court struck it down last fall.
Highway to Connect 2 Oceans
NAIROBI-A transcontinental highway is to be built across Africa to link the Indian and Atlantic oceans and will run 4,000 miles from Kenya, on the east coast, to Nigeria on the west. It will form the backbone of a major transport system joining 19 African countries. The $25 million highway, which is being coordinated by the U.N. Economic Commission for Africa is expected to be operational by 1975.
Dayan Marries in Secret Rite
Cloudy Again, Showers Possible
TEL AIVI—Defense Minister Moshe Dayan, Israel's favorite war hero, has secretly married a 47-year-old divorcee 18 months after his divorce from his first wife. Dayan, 58, and his bride, Rachel Korem, were wed in a 30-minute ceremony by the chief military chaplain, deuterah Piron. The only persons were those required to make up the 10-man quorum required by Jewish custom to witness a wedding.
The weather should be more cheering than it was yesterday, even though it might be a bit wet after noon. Thundershows are severe and rainy. Passes over Lawrence and temperatures will be in the high 80s.
CLOUDY
Dean Says List of Detractors Was Kept
IRS Audits Nixon 'Enemies'
The ousted presidential lawyer testified at the televised Watergate bugging hearings that he prepared a memorandum about means to attack persons on the list, which he said was continually being updated.
The Senate Watergate committee asked that the list be submitted later.
WASHINGTON (AP) - John W. Dean III testified Tuesday that the White House maintained an "enemies list" of people unfriendly to the administration, and that it used such agencies as the Internal Revenue Service to seek embarrassing information about them.
DEAID SAAN HE DECED to unmask use Watergate scandal after failing to persuade President Nixon to "step forward and state his involvement."
Challenged strongly by a committee member about his word against the president,
"I have been asked to come up and tell the truth. I've told it the best way I know how. You've asked me a public question about credibility. I'm telling the truth as I know it.
DEAN SAID THAT after the Long Island newspaper Newsday published an article about Nixon's friend, C. G. Bebe Rebozo, "the author of a letter to the article should have some problems."
Dean said he didn't know how to deal with the instruction and called John J. Caulfield, DipL, to help him find a detective. He said Caulfield had friends in the Internal Revenue Service.
"I think he was able to accomplish an audit on the individual." Dean said.
A NEWDAY SPOKESMAN said Robert Greene, the school's senior editor on the Rebozo article, and David Laventhal, the school's senior editor on tax audits in the spring of 1972. The
As the dog days of Kansas summer approach, one early sufferer peers with desire into the air-conditioned sanctuary offered by the Kansas Union. Or is he
"But Woodstock's at Home . . ."
Kansan Photo by RIC RAPP
Newday did not send another reporter on Wednesday. He said Schrub worked on the Reporter's weekly newsletter.
spokesman said the audits were done by the state and the men were told the audits were done.
simply waiting with ill-restrained gleeful anticipation for the sight of the first human he'll be blasted with steaming midday heat in leaving the Union?
DEAN ALSO TOLD the committee that he had received information in 1972 from a Secret Service official he didn't name concerning Sen. George McGovern, Nixon's opponent in the presidential election last year.
He said it concerned a fund-raising function in Philadelphia "and there were some references to the fact that either Communist money or former Communist supporters were going to attend the fundraiser."
The spokesman also said Martin Schram, Newsday's White House correspondent at the time and now its Washington bureau chief, was the only daily newspaper reporter assigned to the White House who met all the requirements, but was not in attendance of reporters accredited to accompany the President to China in February, 1972.
Dean said he took the document, an intelligence printout, to preside aides Charles W. Colson, who expressed great sadness over the loss of many arrangements to have it published."
AS ANOTHER EXAMPLE of domestic investigation initiated by the White House, Dean told the committee about an investigation conducted by the FBI into the background of CBS correspondent Daniel Schorr.
The order came from H. R. Halademan, Nikon's chief of staff, Dean said. J. Edgar Hoover, then director of the FBI, proceeded to interview Mr. Hoover and the White House, be idiot sort of a full-feld
wide-open investigation," Dean said, adding
Dean said he could probably provide more specifically if he had need accustomed to it.
WHEN QUESTIONS AROSE, Dean said,
administration official Fred Malek "what
knew nothing about this, therefore said
a post in the environmental field."
Dean said the White House had man- arrangements for him to go to his files but he wasn't sure if his files were in a deskless room and he must to them under the eye of an agent
Sen. Montoya quoted from an Aug. 29, 1972, statement by the President in which Nixon said Dean had investigated and found no White House involvement in Watergate.
"I WOULD HAVE conseled the President against that statement because of knowledge I had that documents had been destroyed that were incriminating to H. R. Haldeman, and I had suspicions about other people's involvement," Dean replied.
"Was the President telling the truth when he made that statement?" he asked.
Monteya then asked about Nixon's April 17 statement saying "I condemn any attempts to cover up in this case, no matter who is involved."
Was the president telling the truth?
Monlava asked.
"NO SIR," DEAN said, "By that time he knew the full implications of the case. Haldeman and Ehrlichman were still on the staff.
And Dean said again: "I feel the President was aware of an effort to cover up the Watergate. The first time I had first-person testimony, we met on Sept. 15, 1972, when I met with him."
WASHINGTON (AP)—Kansas City Police Chief Clarence M. Kelley won unanimous approval of the Senate Judiciary Committee to head the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
Committee Approves Kelley as FBI Chief
Sen. James O. Eastland, D-Miss., the committee chairman, said he expected Senate confirmation today of Kelley's nomination.
Kolley, 61, served with the FBI 21 years before returning to his home town in 1961 to serve as a postmaster.
His nomination to be FBI director, submitted by President Nixon June 8, drew bipartisan support from the outset unlike L. Patrick Gray III and appointment of L. Patrick Gray III.
Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-WVA, in a member who fight against Gray gave
several reasons he thought Kylee gained such ready acceptance.
House Rejects Bombing Extension
He said Kelley "had no history of political activities and no connection with
WASHINGTON (AP) — The House blocked new spending for U.S. bombing in Cambodia Tuesday as the Senate took final cut off all fund applications for the bombing.
By an 81 to 11 vote, the Senate sent to President Nixon the bill passed by the House Monday to prohibit use of any bombing funds for bombing in Cambodia or Laos.
The President has 10 days after he receives the bill to halt the bombing or veto
BUT SEN. JOHN G. Tower, R-Tex., told
newsmen he is "inclined to think the President will not vote the bill, "and"will do it."
The fund cutoff was part of a $3.4 billion supplemental appropriation bill. It covers all money Congress has ever approved for the fiscal year at midnight Saturday.
The bill will not actually go to the President until after a formal engrossing and printing procedure that takes several days.
ACROSS THE CAPTOL, the house took that same denial of bombing steps a step
But first the House rejected another attempt to give the President 60 days to try to force a Cambodian cease-fire with the bombing.
further and wrote into it new spending authority for the new fiscal year beginning
An amendment by House Appropriations Committee Chairman George H. Mahon, D-Tex., to prohibit new spending for bombing was approved 232 to 181 after an amendment to knock the 60-day delay out of it was adopted 218 to 194.
Council Plans to Permit Few Freeze Exemptions
By LOUISE COOK
Associated Press Writer
By LOUISE COO
Associated Press Writer
Federal officials have put a dumper on farmers' hopes of a relaxation in the 60-day price freeze. Some poultry producers say they want to help, but they may have to kill more baby chicks.
POULTRY FARMERS said their problems were getting worse. The farmers said they were caught in a squeeze between rising feed prices and frozen retail prices. Many consumers don't like chickens are not frozen, but they said wholesalers wouldn't pay more if they
Officials of the Cost of Living Council said Tuesday that the limitations on prices would be enforced in a "fairly tight manner" with few exemptions.
THE BAN WAS written into a so-called continuing resolution authorizing the defense department and other federal agencies to continue spending after their regular appropriations expire at midnight Saturday.
The announcement came at the same time the Agriculture Department said the cost of feeding a theoretical family of 32 animals was about $40 per increase, however, was the lowest this year.
couldn't pass the increase on to the consumer.
George Allen of Lore Farms in Chattanooga, Tenn., supervised the killing of 22,000 day-old chicks at a hatchery in Georgia on Monday. As the chicks continue to hatch, Allen said, they will be destroyed: "If we don't find it Friday and the first four days of next week."
"THERE APPEAR to be some problems in your basic acids—soybeans, chickens and so forth," he said. "There are some real issues." Some may be blown out of proportion.
James W. McLane, who directs the freeze for the council, was asked about reports of food shortages because of the price limitations.
The Agriculture Department said the cost of feeding a typical American family increased in May at a rate that would add $13 to the annual *proccery* bill.
See COUNCIL, Back Page
"This language is virtually veto-proof." Long told the House. "I can't imagine it being allowed."
Clarence Kellev
☆
The Senate passed a scaled down foreign military aid authorization bill Tuesday after rejecting a mandatory four-year phase out of the program.
SEEN. BARRY GOLDWATER, R-Ariz. signaled near defeat of the measure by declaring just before the final vote: "This marks the end of the United States government in the rest of the world that we are pulling our horns and I will have no part of it."
The 770 million authorization for next year was sharply lower than the Nixon administration's $1.31-billion request. The U.S. government equipment grants and credit sales of arms to
An administration effort to reverse a $232 million slash in military grant aid failed on Thursday.
The measure now goes to the House, where the Foreign Affairs Committee is composed.
Watergate" and had a background of law enforcement experience.
In addition, he said Kelley was "forthright, honest, frank and straightforward" in responding to the committee's report on three days of hearings on his nomination.
Gray, Nixon's first choice to succeed the late J. Edgar Hover as FBI director, was a Connecticut law enforcement official who had been active in Republic party affairs. His nomination became entangled in the Watergatebug affair and he asked that it be withdrawn after it had been reported.
Under present law, Kelley will serve as FBI director for an indefinite term if confirmed.
Once-Famed FBI Tired of Nursing Its Tarnished Image
By LAURENCE STERN
WASHINGTON—Once upon a time, the FBI had the highest public relations profile in Washington—its exploits celebrated on radio, television, film and the annual appearance on capitol hill of the late J. Edgar Hoover.
The Watergate scandal has brought egg to its face and demoralization to its ranks. The bureau has been accused of leaking like a sieve, relaxing surveillance against domestic subservies and turning its back on the rest of the intelligence community.
Its former acting director, L. Patrick Gray III, was a prime casualty of Watergate. He has been heavily discredited by the press, and his subsequent White House cover operation.
See FBI. Back Page