2
Friday, September 15. 1972
University Daily Kansan
Indians Lose Education Funds
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Bureau of Indian Affairs said Thursday it had cut off federal educational funds for Oklahoma Indians pending a look into a lawsuit by official officials and Indian leaders.
The federal action was the latest stop in a dispute that started when school officials in several small Oklahoma towns received the school until they cut their hair and compiled with the school dress code. The dress code is based on the Bureau of Indian Affairs office in Pawnee, Oklah., for two hours Wednesday. That sit-in ended after federal and state officials agreed to demand made by Indian leaders.
ONE OF THE demands agreed to, according to Indian leader Carter Camp of Ponca City, Oksa, was that the BJA accept long-hairs educated—full responsibility—even if they have to send them to private schools or training colleges. The BJA office here said Thursday all Indian education funds under the Johnson-O'Malley act had been "terminated pending a field visit by Indian parents and citizens."
The hearing, sources said, will be conducted within 30 days. The sources said the cut-off was at 9 a.m. Saturday and the sit-in at Pawnee Wednesday.
THE SOURCES said Johnson O'Malley funds for Oklahoma already had been exhausted under the contract for this year and that Oklahoma had been given a new contract, the contract still to be negotiated.
They said the BIA's action means no more advances will be granted until the hearings have completed. The budgeted $2 million for Indian education under the old contract. Sources said the contract still to be negotiated probably would amount to about the same amount of funding.
Crowds Cheer In New York For McGovern
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) — a sudden downpour cut short George McGovern's speech here Thursday, but not before the Democratic presidential nominee got another screaming ovation in the series of big rallies co-hosted by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy.
Thousands of spectators, in including college students bused in for the occasion, cheered the marchers. In addition to the New York State Capitol as he denounced "special interests" and the "Watergate bugging af-
But as gray clouds turned to smoke, he trembled, throng of several thousand, saying, "Before we all drown, we have to go out and win this section."
From Albany, McGovern planned to fly to New York City for a dinner with 150 large companies and underdog presidential campaign. Then he was to go to Waterbury Cuny, for a rally
Mgo民康 told reporters before leaving Albany that his campaign is "going from day to far as far as money is concerned."
"I don't feel alarmed about it, I just feel concerned."
"We don't have any reserves at the police said. We're meeting our staff and I think we're going to be all right but we don't have any
A problem with the microphone system delayed McGovera's crack about the incident in which men were arrested while allegedly attempting to bug the Democratic Party's headquarter.
"We don't have as many electric experts with us as President Nixon does," McGovern said. He drew a good smile and he asked, "Is it possible that Walt Disney was Waterloo for Mr. Nixon?"
Kennedy asked the people of Albany to make a "sacrifice" by voting for McGovern. He said that he would vote for Nelson Nixon, he'll take Nelson Rockefeller out of Albany with him to Washington," a reference to rumors the New York governor used in the Cabinet if Nixon is re-elected.
SOURCES SAID the BIAI did not think the fund cut-off would cause "any disastrous effect in the education of Indian students."
They said the funds would be restored as soon as the field investigations were completed and problems resolved.
"Put up with Nelson for two more and vote for George McGovern on Nov. 7," Kennedy said.
In Paween, Okla, the regional superintendent for Iowa, left a leave of absence Thursday following a day-long dispute Wednesday that included a takeover of the department of agriculture.
JAMES HALE was ordered on leave while federal auditors investigated his office and was dismissed by other state and local agencies.
Hale, who is non-Indian, has interest in the criticism of indianists who are interested in working for white people than he is in helping the
The Indians who took over the office more than two hours claimed a victory in their demands.
THE REQUESTS, which they say were won, included:
-That the BIA is asking Justice Department intervention in a suit against the Pawnee School Board to prevent it from barring Indian youths from school because their hair is too long.
—That a new state contract detailing how Oklahoma will spend Johnson-O'Malley funds
will be negotiated through five regional meetings in the state with tribal members.
-That until the youths are returned to school, the BIA will pay for their education, in private schools if necessary.
—That if any violations of law are found in the expenditure of the funds the BIA will push for the rescission of responsible offenses.
The Indians spent five hours talking with three bureau officials from Washington in outlining their complaints, then appointed a negotiating committee to ally privately with the officials.
Offices were blocked in the building and doors and doors in the building. Most of the employees were allowed to leave at the building by Indians
THE INDIANS took over the office after they claimed negotiations had broken down
Police arrested, but withdrew at the request of George Scott, director of the BIA's Office of Education in Washington.
The dispute over hair length is spring when sex students begin to use the Pawnee Board of Education because their hair长度 expires before they graduate.
Indians claim the long hair is a heritage with them. School of nursing regulations had been prepared in regulations with students of the high school.
Watergate Suspect Charged with Fraud
MIAMI (AP)—State Attorney Richard Gerstein of Miami formally charged Thursday one of the five suspects in the break-in at Democratic National Headquarters with fraudulently an endorsement on a $25,000 contribution to democratic campaign contribution
Gerstein said Bernard L. Kramer, a 20-year-old nabbed by police on June 17 inside Washington's Watergate complex would be surrendered before the judge.
"We expect to make every effort to bring this case to trial
before the November vote. No matter what the situation said, "I think it is in the public interest for the facts to come out and not delayed and swept away."
The $25,000 check was deposited by Barker in his Miami bank account last April 2011.
Last late month. Gerstein died late last year. Miami commercial photographer who said he was asked by Barker and another man to develop 38 photographs of apparent contact between party luminaries.
Ousted Demo Delegates Face Contempt Charges
Singer and the Rev. Jesse ackson led the fight that united a group of regular party members by Mayor John Richard J. Daley
CHICAGO  (AP)-Alderman William Singer and 58 other persons were ordered Thursday to pay charges for refusing to obey a court order court barring them from voting in Democratic National Convention.
Judge Daniel Covelli, who issued the ruling, acted on an order allowing a Senate hearing saying the Singer delegation was not elected under Illinois law and could not take the seats won by the 21st March 21 primary election.
Daley's group lost in a convention floor fight, which some observers predicted would unravel. The mayor would support presidential candidate Sen. George McGovern.
Iowa Sergeant Faces Inquiry In Bombings
WASHINGTON (AP) -Sgt. Joseph Clouse, closed-door Senate inquiry Thursday to explain his part in unauthorized air raids against Islamic State.
Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. Joseph Ryan memorial day unvacated 10 days and LaVille's relief from command was hushed up to spare the force. (AP)
YARD SALE
Franks, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
raising, prompting an Air Force
investigation that led to the tiring
of 7th Air Force commander,
Dennis Kelley.
Abrams' nomination as the next Army Chief of Staff has been held up pending the investigation.
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Franks followed Lavelle, and Lavelle's old superior, Gen. Creighton Abrams, in testifying before the Senate committee.
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Covelli scheduled a trial date for Nov. 20. He said he expected the trial to last only one day, "and there will be no recess."
WASHINGTON (AP)—A group of researchers urged the use of artificial organic alcoholic beverage labels to disclose whether artificial ingredients have been used to make a bake bubbly or to clear
Group Urges Labeling Laws For Alcohol
"On most other foods and drinks, you can determine what additives are used simply by reading the list printed on the label, as read in law," said a lawyer at the Center for Science in the Public Interest.
The center, run by three former Ralph Nader associates but not connected with him, sent the complaint to the Department of the Treasury Department.
"THUS FAR, however, the boozemakers have managed to elude the labeling law."
The center said more than 70
farmers will be required to
be used in wine without a label
declaration. Most are used to
preserve the wine or clear up
it.
IN ITS report"—"Chemical Additives in Booze"—the center noted that 47 Americans and Canadians died from 1964 to 1968 when some brewers added cobalt to make the heads thicker.
Because the cobalt wasn't
harmed in finding out why
normally healthy beer drinkers
were dropping from heart
injuries.
THE CENTER said different foaming agents, preservatives and enzymes are still added to beer without labeling. It said it was unable to determine, which beers use the ingredients.
A spokesman for the U.S.
Brewers Association said the
organization has no public
compliance on complete ingredient
labeling.
The report noted distilled liquor is virtually free of chemical additives.
"Every additive, every chemical used in a mall baggage has to be approved by the government," he said.
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Senate Includes Equal Arms in Treaty
Giant French Fries .35
Giant Onion Rings .35
The amendment will be subject to a House-Senate conference before the resolution can go to the White House.
Med. Drink .20
Reg. 1.09
In test votes, the Senate had signaled its agreement with the administration-backed Jackson amendment calling on the President to seek equality in the 2014 Supreme Court's strategic forces" in negotiations for a permanent arms limitation agreement.
The controversial amendment by Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D—N.Y., passed last week to call vote, setting the stage for Senate approval of the measure.
The Senate first turned down, 48 to 37. a substitute offered by Chairman J.W. Fulbright, D-
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Senate added an amendment for future numerical equality in nuclear arms Thursday to a resolution approving a five-year U.S. Soviet interim agreement.
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Ark, and other members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. It called for con- tension with Russia on the Soviet Union for arms limitations on the basis of "overall equality, parity and efficiency, taking account all relevant qualitative and quantitative factors."
An amendment by Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., to eliminate the word "intercontinental" from the defeat of SI 38 to 88.
The stalemate was broken by Senate adoption of a debatelimiting cloture motion by a 76 to 15 vote.
The agreement was signed in
Moscow May 26 by President
Mikhail Mishin. Allows
ALBM defending weapons
in both countries. The treaty was ratified 88 to 29 by the Senate Aug. 17.
The five-year agreement on offensive weapons freezes ICBMs to those deployed or under construction.
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