Thursday, November 9. 1972
3
Tides Hinder Rescue Work In Ship Crash
University Daily Kansan
By DALLAS LEE
Associated Press Writer
BRUNSWICK, Ga.—Heavy tides hampered divers Wednesday in their search for bodies and wreckage where a freighter smashed into a drawbridge, killing five persons. Six others are missing, the Georgia State Patrol reported.
Gov. Jimmy Carter came from Atlanta to view the damage and estimated it would cost more than $1 million and take more than six months to repair.
"When we arrived, the ship was still pushed up against the bridge by the tide and the waves."
A four-man formal board of investigation will meet next Monday in Savannah to look into the accident, the Coast Guard said Wednesday at its Washington headquarters.
Navy P03.C. John Robinson, among volunteer divers from Glycne Naval Air Station, said no additional bodies were involved in the crash and recovered the twisted wreckage of a truck.
Surface vessels and helicopters searched for bodies far from the bridge in sounds and bays fed by the strong currents. Carter said many were on a beach at Jdkjll Island, 13 miles away.
Eleven persons were rescued Tuesday night. eight of whom were hospitalized.
Apparently, four members of a Waycross, Ga., family perished. Among the dead are Delta Crosby Johns, 64, and her grandson, Krista Crosby Johns, 25. Waycross Missing are Kely Kelly Johns, 25, and his 3-year-old son, Kelly Jr. Mrs. Kelly Johns, 25, is among the survivors.
Nixon to Rearrange Cabinet, Staff
KEY BISCAYNE, Fla.—After telling all his students to submit stily resignations, President Nixon flew to his Florida home Wednesday where aides said he would be in charge of a major second-kermack shakeup of the White House staff and federal bureaucracy.
By GAYLORD SHAW Associated Press Writer
In the hours after his landslide reelection, Nixon met with his personal staff, the Cabinet and agency heads to disclose his involvement in the organization of the executive branch.
Late in the afternoon, Nixon flew to Florida with key aides Henry Kissinger, H. Raldmann and John Erichman. He planned to spend the next four or five days working on the plan to reshape the government.
All six members of the first family spent 15 minutes shaking hands with a crowd of
The President then flew by helicopter to his key Biscayne compound. Earlier, in Washington, press secretary Ronald Ziegler said that presidential appointees traditionally turned in their resignations as form of form during the period between terms.
several hundred supporters who lined the fence at Homestead Air Force Base when the presidential jet landed after a flight from Andrews Air Force Base.
Ziegler would offer no indication of whose resignations Nixon might accept, saying the United States was "never obligated."
Ziegler was asked whether or not the fact that the names of some White House aides have been linked with some aspects of the role of the president is known, and have any effect on their jobs in a second term.
But rarely, if ever, has the tradition been underlined by such a voluntary White House
Militant Indians Seize Files as Protest Ends
WASHINGTON (AP)—After looting the Bureau of Indian Affairs Building of many native American artifacts and files, militant Indians Wednesday began leaving the building they seized a week ago to protest federal treatment of Indians.
Dennis Banks, national field director of the American Indian Movement, said he believed that Mr. Larson's documents and treaties from Bureau files, including what he called "highly incriminating evidence" against former incumbent congressmen from Western states.
"We have destroyed the BIA," Banks said, referring to the sets of documents. "They ain't got nothin' to work with. We had a truck leave every night."
Demos Win in 11 Contests For Net Gain of Governors
WASHINGTON (AP) - Although Jay Rockefeller lost a much-heralded race in West Virginia, Democrats scored several surprises elsewhere and emerged with a one-man net gain in Tuesday's balloting for governors.
Along with Texas, Democrats retained control of executive mansions in Arkansas, Kansas, Montana, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Utah and North Dakota. They took the office away from Republicans in Illinois, Delaware and Vermont.
Many Indians were seeing carry away paintings, sketches, woven baskets and other artifacts displayed in the Bureau as they walked past the barricades to return home. When a girlbling was described as a shambles with broken furniture and papers strewn about.
Republicans won only seven of 18 contests. And that, coupled with Democratic gains in the Senate as well, made President Obama landslide one of the loneliest onestats.
State Auditor Christopher Bond's victory over former FBI man Edward Dowd in Missouri marked the first time since 1940 that a state will have a Republican governor.
With late returns Wednesday confirming Dolph Briscoe's victory over Republican Henry C. Grover in Texas, the Democrats won 21-19 and are now leading the Republicans had 19, a net loss of one.
The GOP held onto Indiana, Iowa, West Virginia, Washington and New Hampshire while turning out Democrats in Missouri and North Carolina.
Rockefeller, 35, a Democrat in the longtime Republican family, was seen as
The Indians began leaving after accepting a wide-ranging proposal offered by White House aides to review Indian agriculture economic, educational and health aid
Voters Uphold Property Tax, Ecology Plans
By LEE BYRD
WASHINGTON - New York and Florida approved costly environmental-protection plans and several states upheld the school finance plan in school financing in Tuesday's balloting.
Associated Press Writer
In other referenda, Colorado turned in an older shoulder to the 1978 Winter Olympics, Canada rejected its state's death penalty and Michigan and North Dakota rejected liberalized laws.
In addition, a federal study group that will include officers of 13 federal departments and agencies dealing with Indian affairs would be a brief report to the President by June 1.
California turned down a measure which would have cut property taxes by an average of 1 percent. The referendum would have boosted sales, corporation, cigarette and liquor taxes to take up 1.8 million of the slack, but the reference would have had to make up the deficit.
Oregon voters defeated by a 3 to 2 margin an initiative to ban the property tax, which now accounts for 75 per cent of education revenues in the state.
Michigan refused a pair of propositions which would have lifted the local tax while maintaining its existing status.
Florida's voters authorized the state to borrow $240 million to buy environmentally endangered and outdoor recreation lands. In North Carolina, a constitutional amendment made environmental protection "a proper function of the state."
Lake Placid, N.Y., site of the Winter Olympics 40 years ago, loomed as a possible all-inclusive host in 1976 after Colorado's election decided 3 to 2 not to host the Olympic
New York's $1.15-million bond issue for cleaner air and water breezed to a 2 to 1 ratio.
California overrode the state Supreme Court's prohibition of executions, but the American Civil Liberties Union vowed a challenge in the federal judiciary.
Democratic victories by Dan Walker in Illinois, Philip W. Noel in Rhode Island, Thomas P. Salmon in Vermont and Arthur A. Link in North Dakota ranked as unset
bound for the arena of national politics if he would be by incumbent Gov. Arch A. Moore.
Despite campaigning in conservative Vermont as one of the few Democratic gubernatorial candidates to embrace George McGovern, Salmon turned back Republican Luther F. Hackett by a sizeable margin.
Walter unsecured incumbent Gov. Richard b. Ogilvie, Ogilvie had pushed state intransducer
The only GOP surprise came in North Carolina, although the Republican victories in Washington, Indiana and Missouri were regarded as less than certain.
James Holshouse, former Republican state chairman in North Carolina, defeated Hargrove, "Skipper" Bowles, a millionaire businessman.
The Indians were under a court order to vacate the building by 9 p.m. EST Wednesday or face arrest. Spokesman indicated all would be gone by that hour.
However, Russell Means, national coordinator of the Trail of Broken Treaties Caravan, said the amnesty provision "leaves a question in our minds as to whether it is property" that the Indians have taken, including government papers and artifacts.
Indian spokesmen said they agreed to leave before the court dictated deadline after administration officials promised that the seizeer would be held responsible for the seizure and the occupation of the building.
Banks said the stolen files would be reviewed before consulting with attorneys in an attempt to bring charges against three ex-senators and four or five incumbent congressmen involving the "rip off of Indian water rights and mineral rights."
he responded.
At least two Cabinet officers,
Secretary Mervin Laird and Housing
Secretary George Romney—have signified
their intention to leave their posts soon.
The Russians Are Coming
"None whatsoever." he responded.
Nov. 9 Hoch
International Series on
International Series on History of the American Working Class Labor's Untold Story slide/tape show 7:30 Friday Nov. 10th Forum Room
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