xt77sq8qfs85 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt77sq8qfs85/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1975-04-07 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, April 07, 1975 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 07, 1975 1975 1975-04-07 2020 true xt77sq8qfs85 section xt77sq8qfs85 \ol. [\ll No. I40

Monday. April 7.1975

The [K and l-?\ans\ ille.

KENTUCKY

an independent student newspaper _}

Indiana Rugby Teams line up for the hall to be thrown

from out of bounds. The game was held Saturday at the Shiyely Sports (enter.

2] University of Kentucky

Lexington. Ky. 40506

Dance marathon nets
$l,566 for state camp

By MINDY li‘l‘I'l"l‘l‘IR.\1/\N
Kernel Staff Writer

To the cries of “Speech. Speech." fresh-
man 'l‘im (‘heathain grabbed the mike,
looked around the crowded room at the
('omplex ('oinmons and laughed
gonna‘ miss it here,” he said.

"I‘m

.\ltei‘ 48 hours of continuous dancing.
('tieattiain and his partner Marcia
'I'lioinpson tinally declared the
lilanding lll Dance

were
winners ot the
\lai‘athon

'l‘hompson w ill in iss the t‘ommons, also
"\\ hen you'x e been in one room as long as
we hay e, you get to know every nook and
cranny of it." she sighed

l’ttl'lt'l‘l-Il‘lx couples originally entered
the contest to raise money for Kamp
by \lit' a Kentucky lfaster Seals camp for
mentally and physically retarded

First “on,
two passes to the moyies and a
"in case they need any more

ltlanding Ill

children prize was two
trophies.
health spa
esei‘cise said lti'ema \Vire.
t-ead resident

the marathon raised a total of $1,566
which w ill be used tor equipment for the
camp and scholarships tor children who
want to go there Wire said “W e raised
tar more than we expected." she said
.\nd it 's really been tun, too "

That depends on your idea of fun of
course the last hours were exciting. with
the crowd cheering and clapping for the
remaining couples But those long hours in
the middle of the night were hard on the

dancers

"Ytll 'I.l. 'l'\|.l\' \Iittl ’I‘ anything to

keep awake,“ Thompson said. The (tan—
cers were known to sing along with the
records and Thompson was occasionally
heard breaking into strains of. “i could‘ve
danced all night..." Anything to keep
awake.

livery hour the couples were awarded
(no other word will doi a ten minute rest
period. The second the alarm went off,
members it the Red (‘ross “Disaster
'l‘eam” came running onto the floor to
apply baby powder and to massage sore.
teet and legs

Kevin (loemmer. amateur disc jockey
tor the marathon. surveyed the scene
empty coffee cups. ragged dancers and all
"If it wasn't tor the Red (‘ross' baby
powder and tree ace bandages. all this
wouldn't have been possible." he laughed

l~'t)lt’l’\'-t2ltlll'l‘ llttl'ltS is a long time
to not only dance. but to listen to the same
records over and over

“I got so sick of hearing “Eli‘s
l'oming.” that as soon as i get home l‘m
going to burn that record,” (“neatham
said "it seems like Eli came 40 times
yesterday ‘

Friends and well wishers gathered
around the winning couple in the closing
seconds of the marathon

The audience w as shouting and clapping.
as the (loemmer counted down the
remaining seconds “Thirty seconds..."
“Dance to the MuSic” “Fifteen second—

”Whatdo you think ofeuthanaSIa now.
Marcia“ “Dance to the Music" ,.“Just
call them our no. t goofs“ “ladies and
gentlemen. the Winners of the First Annual
Ka mp Ky soc Dance Marathon may now sit
down I said sit. not fall."

Room and board rates may increase again

in iiiu'ci:
\ssistant Managing Editor
room and board rates will

\\ [\(BICS

l'niyersity
increase again if an administration
recommendation is adopted

The increase in rates is due to an in
crease in salaries~ tood and utilities costs.
llobert l’dakeinan. l'niyersity

auxiliary seryices director

said

RATES FUR the
plan would tioin
$1.246 annually to 81.400 in
year The

three meal per
the present
the 197.376
academic proyiding a
student with any two meals per day would
increase trom $1.12” to $1,200

The third current meal plan option.
which otters students breakfast and dinner
each day. would be dropped But the
recommendation also proposes a new five-
day meal plan

l'nder this plan. three meals for five
days would cost $1,340 and the choice of
any two meals a day for five days would
cost $l.|2tt

day
increase

plan

".\ l.tt'l‘ 0F students haye said for a long
time that they don't use weekend meal
coupons." said Acting Dean of Students
.loe lturch He said this is why the ll\(' day

meal plan is being introduced

The five day meal plan offers a choice
for residence hall students who go home on
weekends or want to go out and eat on
weekends. Blakeman said

"The feeling is that many students will
opt tor the ll\'t' day plan.” Burch said
l-‘l-.\\ tilt residence hall students
breakfast and dinner only meal
plan each \ear. lllakeman said it will he
dropped trom next year's meal plans

In a meeting last week. administration
released to residence hall
presidents the rm'ominended room and
bo ird iates tor 1973 76 The presidents are
now soliciting opinions concerning the
proposed and board rates from
residence hall occupants.

Burch said the 197576 proposed room
and board rates are now only recom
mendations \‘o decisions will be made

sl\t l'~
use the

spokesmen

l‘()()lll

until residence hall students have voiced
their opinions concerning the recom
mended room and board rates. he said

“MY (tlfixl‘lltll. feeling is that what
we‘re asking for is their (residence hall
students: opinions and we‘ll go along with
what they want." lturch said

"A lot of people think the fiveday meal
plan is good because they go home on
weekends but now pay tunder the present
system1 tor meals they don‘t eat." said
t‘indy (‘halkeyu Blanding l\' president

Many residence hall students expected
the rates to go up because of inflation and
are tayorable towaid the five day meal
plan since they go home on weekends. said
ltoiilta Wilmes. Kirwan l\' president

If this recommendation is adopted. it
will be the third time in two years the cost
of living in a l'K residence hall will have
been increased.

Another meeting is scheduled between
the administration and residence hall
presidents April 15 The Board of Trustees
will then determine what the final room
and board rate will be

RECOMMENDED ROOM AND BOARD
RATES F R 1971- i

 

1974-75

1975-76 Increase

 

Choice of any two meats

$Ll20

$80 (7.14 per
cent)

$1,2(X)

 

 

Three meals per dav

$1,400 5154 (12.36 per

cent)

 

Choice of any two meals,
five days

not oft

 

 

 

 

 

Three meals, five days

 

 

 

 

    
    
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
 
  
    
  
 
 
  
  
  
 
 
 
  
  
 
  
 
   
 
  
  

Editor-ment“. Linda Cames
Managua editor. Ron Mitchell
Associate editor. Nancy Daly

Features editor. Larry Mead
Arts edlor, Greg Hoteticn
Sports editor. Jim Manon:

Editorial page editor, Dan Crutcner Photography editor. Ed Gerald

 

 

Editorials epi'e-ent the op-mow

it the cit-tons

editorials

 

 

Five-day meal plan offers more flexibility

The cost of just about everything is
going up and students living in
residence halls are not exempt from
the rising salary. food and utility
increases. To combat the spiraling
prices the administration has
recommended increases in room and
boa rd rates for the 1975-76 school year
and has added a five-day meal plan
Option.

Last year the Board of Trustees
appmved a 9.2 percent increase in the
food plan for dormitory residents and
the recommended food increase for
next year is as much as 12.4 per cent.
According to I.’niversity ad-
ministrators. the increase is
necessary to keep up with rising
costs.

To help make the increase a little
more bearable. the administration‘s
recommendation calls for an optional
fiveday meal plan. At present. all
persons living in residence halls must
purchase a seven-day meal plan
consisting of either two or three meals
daily.

Even though the five-day meal plan
would only be $80 less than the seven-
day plan for two meals a day and $60
less than the seven-day plan for three
meals a day it is offered to benefit
students who do not want to eat their
weekend meals on campus. This
option would save a little money for
students who leave for the weekend or
want to eat their meals off campus.

If a substantial number of students
choose the five-day meal plan it could

Nicholas Von Hoffman

Guns without butter
for conservatives

help to curb increases in the future
because some cafeterias could be
closed for the weekends . therefore
saving employe and utility costs. The
plan is commendable if only for the
fact that it gives resident hall oc~
cupants a little more flexibility in
choosing a meal plan.

An even more desirable recom-
mendation was presented last year
but was rejected by students. The

plan called for dormitory residents to
purchase $500 in meal coupons that
could be used any time in the school
year. Many students did not like the
plan because it would have required
paying for each serving Students
who eat in dormitory cafeterias may
now take extra lielpings of food. ex
cept meat.

Since there seems to be little chance
of avoiding an increase. the Board of

'l‘i‘ustecs will probably approve the
rise in room and board rates for next
year llowey er. the five day meal
plan may help some students com.
with the rising prices a little easier

students must make their opinions
known about the five day meal plan
because administrators have said
they will adopt the new option only ll
students are interested

Breckinridge's hardline militarism
surfaces again over Vietnam decline

Sixth District Rep. John
Breckinridge‘s recent statement on
Indochina was no surprise to those
who have watched his hardline
militarism surface periodically in
t‘ongress.

Ever since the Lexington Democrat
was elected in 1972 he has not strayed
from his stance favoring massive
military spending in Vietnam and
Cambodia. And last week
Breckinridge said the ['nitcd States
has "dishonored its commitment” to
Vietnam by not continuing military
aid to the faltering Saigon regime.

Bi‘cckinridge said failure to bail out
Vietnam and (‘ambodia would result
in a w orld-wide loss of faith in
America‘s foreign commitments. He
said the l'nited States has the
responsibility to "police" the rest of

the world and should "honor its
commitment to oppose i'onnnunis't
aggression "

Most of the l' S t‘ongress has come
around to the realization that prop
ping up anti communist dictatorships
in Indochina is a misdirected as well
as fruitless effort It's also been quite
a while since anyone has taken the
timed States as policeman role
seriously. having recogni/ed it as
merely an alias for .\inerican nn
perialis'm

lireckinridge would do w ill to conic
to gnps with the realities of the
present Indochina crisis This
country's direct coinnntnicnt to
Vietnam's survival ended with the

signing of the Paris peace accords
'l‘hat treaty. which never had to be
ratified by (‘ongrcss left open the

loophole oi pro\iding military and
economic assistance rather than
continued \nicrican presence in
\ietnani t‘ongnws has opted to
gradually reduci- military ap
propriations to \ictnam and ('am
hodia and at this ci itical innctureany
tnrthei landing is highly
questionable

'l‘llt' real test of lli‘i'i'kiiit‘ltlges
awareness of lndoclnncse political
realities will come soon if l’rcsident
l'lird who is scheduled to address
'l'il\ liiliii‘ lii'liil'i' .‘i ltillll st‘s‘sltill til
tungress 'lhursday requests
supplemental dltl or perhaps even
ll'llllii!'\ reintcryention It s \ci'y late
1n the game. but there is still tune for
liieckinridge to conclude the people
of Indochina should determine their

own lati‘

 
 
  
 
 
  
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
  
  
 
   
  
   
   
   
  
   
  
  
   
   
 
  
   
   
  
    
   
    
    

By NICHOLAS VON HOFFMAN

WASHINGTON — Next to the
green. ethylene gas-ripened to—
matoes they sell in the super~
markets. the blandest. most
tasteless commodity around's
our political discourse. It is this
snack food of the mind that their
leaders feed them which brought
hundreds of conservatives to
meet here a while ago.

You don‘t have to agree with
them to sympathize with their
unhappiness. They are incarcer-
ated in a political party which has
fused its principles with those of
its opponents to the detriment of
most everything conservatives
are said to believe. In Mr. Ford
they have a President and party
leader who is a road company
Harry Truman. a man who
suffered permanent brain lock in
the late 19405 and who tries to
gain support for helping the
Russian tyranny with the same
bipartisan foreign policy argu-
ments that Truman once used for
exactly the opposite goals The
anguished conservatives don't
understand that the touring com
pany is never as good as the
original Broadway cast.

Where the conservatives go
wrong. however. is with the

implication that their party and
its leaders have betrayed them.
The conservatives accurately
point out that most polls and
other indicia show that the maj-
ority of Republicans do share
their values and beliefs. Thus it
appears to be a case of treason
when 3 Jerry Ford nominates a
Nelson Rockefeller or submits a
budget deficit so large it must
have made them spit their
Wheaties up over the front pages
of their morning newspapers.

NEVERTHELESS. a case can
be made to show that it’s the
conservatives themselves. the
policies they advocate, that force
their party leadership into adop—
ting a big. centralized govern-
ment line. What the conserva-
tives have seldom been able to
wrap their overheated brains
around is the fact that their love
of vast military display. their
jingo passion to show the flag in
every remote armpit of the globe
may make for foreign splendor.
but it also produces everything
they detest domestically.

A nation on a perpetual war
footing. a nation that can find an
overwhelming necessity to sell
arms. to scheme and intrigue in
every contemptible backwater of
the planet is a nation that must be

 

centralized. When those same
conservatives applaud and
whoop it up for speakers who say
we must sacrifice to enforce free
dom hither and yon. what do they
suppose is meant'.’ What is meant
is high taation. regulation and
control. If we want a foreign
policy such as ours. then we must
accept a top-down society. Kise
singer knows that. which is why
he believes a patriotic Congress
is one which is seen but not heard.

The foreign policy line of
Kennedy-Johnson-Nixon - Kissin~
ger a line that has invariably
been supported in its most belli-
cose manifestations by the con
servatives is one that leads
implacably to the bete noir of the
Right, Nelson Rockefeller In all
matters foreign. he is one of
them. indeed he precedes them in
his loveof guns and in his erratic.
unstable judgment

THE LEFT ll.\SN'T dubbed
him Nelson the Mad Bomber on
no evidence. but whether or not
you think Rocky Broad Jaws
should be vested with custody of
the ultimate button. he has seen
that a price must be paid to the
liberals for those gleaming divi
sions. They'll vote for a new
long-range bomber. and do it with
conviction. but they must have
food stamps. too

The permanent war effort
gives rise and impetus to the
megacorporation. which in turn
prompts demands for reguation
In this fashion the conservatives
have unknowingly done their best
to put the small. (lt‘t‘t'llll‘tlll/t'tl
fret-enterprise system beyond
them The free enterpi |\i' they re
calling for is a sudden withdrawl
of all protections and the ones
we have are already very maili-
(iiiatc so that Illlllltltl\ of ti} :iri-

    

left alone to play llavid and
(lolititli with l’enn (‘eiitral and
the t' s Steel (‘orporation

HERE MAIN Tilt: conserva
tives haven't thought their posi
tioiis through Thus they Will
continue to be surprised that the
Gallup polls show most of us
favoring free enterprise while the
voting polls show us against it

But hardcore conservatives.
like all sectarians. don't under
stand that if has to be bellies first.
and then political principles
With millions now out of work.
more hitting the bricks every day
and the rest of us worried we're
neyt. holding a political confer
ciicc that doesn‘t put jobs first on
the agenda is suicidal frivolity

 

\icliolas Von Hoffman is a
columnist for King Features
Syndicate.

     

ai
al
a;
in
S;
at
in
to

th

  

Opinions from mute and outside the universny community

-‘

r

  

comment

 

A view from the Madison County Jail

ll) (' \ltl'IY Jl'NKIN

I .‘tltl one of six persons jailed for our
"total lack of responsibility to a Federal
t‘onrt" by Federal District Judge Bernard
'1' .\on iialiaii

lioes Moyiialiaii expect us to praise and
li.i\ e respect for an institution of “justice”
that consistently violated and removed our
constitutional rights"

\\llli\ 'I‘IIF IVBI began their investi»
gation of us in January. they
questioned scores of persons about their
knowledge of two women. Lena Paley and
May Kelley I'iiloi‘tunately. very few
people are aware of the tactics that the
FBI will resort to in order to meet its
quota Ms Paley and Ms Kelly have been
identified by the FBI as Susan Saxe and
Katherine Powers. two of the “to most
wanted" fugitives sought for a 1970 bank
robbery of the State Street Bank in Boston.
During the robbery a policeman was
killed.

The FBI questioned a number of my
friends including three people I lived with
in a house where Ms Paley and Ms Kelley
lived Many people when first
questioned by the FBI refused to he
interrogated but when threatened with
subpoenas agreed to talk with the agents

The
retused to talk to the agents because we

early

also

six of us. however. consistently
dislike being threatened and intimidated. I
FBI agent \‘layne
telephone and asked to

was contacted by
Melioiiald by
reveal iiifoi‘iiiation about two women he
said I knew Since I am not in the habit of
gin mg out information as to w hoiii I know
or don t know over the telephone I refused
to talk with him i'pon iiiy refusal to he
interrogated. I was informed that l had a
choice eithei talk to him or to a federal
gi'aiidjury At this tune. I did not know the
('oiigress had refused to grant the FBI
subpoena power

ll'tl\ til It ltl-ll‘l'SXI. to talk. the FBI
went to I' S Attorney Fugene Siler and
convinced him that it was in his own best
Interest to subpoena the six before the
grand jury

A grand jury. in theory. is used to
investigate certain crimes to see if indict-
ments should he handed down to persons
for the crimes. Since Saxe and Powers
were indicted years ago. the only purpose
of our appearance before the grand jury
was togather information from us that the
FBI could not get. The grand jury should
not be used to gather information for the
FBI

(in the morning before our first appear»
ance before the grand jury. Agent McDoni
ald, by his own admission in open court.
appeared before the grand jury to give the
jurors “background information“ on the
Saxe-Powers investigation. This appear-
ance thereby prejudiced the jurors‘ opin-
ion of the six persons whom they were soon
to be questioning.

lil‘lth; THE TIME we were in the
grand jury room. FBI agents were in the
adjoining anterom listening to our testi»
mony. Also. Agent McDonald was acting
as bailiff by calling each of us in to “give
your little speech.“ Only the jurors. the
[VS attorney. the court stenographer and
the witness are allowed by law to be in the
grand jury room. (‘Iearly. the FBI has
very little regard for the laws of this
country if they are deterrent to their
in'.'estigations.

The six of us refused to testify before the
grand jury based on constitutionally
guaranteed rights that protected as from
sell iiicriinination. Not to be thwarted by
the ('onstitution. the I' S. Attorney asked

 

.Iiidge Moynahan to grant us “use immun-
ity " All attempts by our lawyer to prove
hai'assiiieiit and abuse of the grand jury
were silenced by Moynahaii who said it
was “not the proper time" for this type of
evidence to be heard

During the later contempt hearing
Judge Moynahan refused to hear any
evidence our lawyers. Bobert Sedler and
Judy Peterson. had concerning illegal FBI
tactics, i e . electronic surveillance. open<
mg the witnesses' mail and other unscrup
ulous activities. Also. during both the
immunity and the contempt hearings.
Siler referred to the six of us as defendants
and not witnesses. Perhaps this was
wishful thinking of the part of the [7.8.
attorney It would be a step toward his goal
of becoming a judge if he could help find
two FBI fugitives and help convict six of
their radical friends-associatescomrades.

EVEN Tll()l'(lll FALSELY referred to
as defendants. no one. the FBI. the
I'.S.attorney or the grand jury, has
claimed that we have committed a crime.
()ur "crime" is working for political
movements with which the FBI does not
feel con'ifortable. We are now in jail being
treated as criminals for exercising our
(‘onstitutional rights and standing on our
First. Fourth. Fifth. Sixth and Ninth
Amendment rights to refuse to talk to the
grand jury

The FBI is in a bad way at this point.
They not been able to capture
fugitives from what passes for justice in
America Saxe and Powers have been free
for four years, David Bishop for three and
Patty Hearst and William and Emily
”arms for one year. tSaxe and Bishop
have been apprehended since this com~
iiient was written ed i

have

In order to improve its poor batting
merage. the FBI seems to believe it has
the right to harass persons who are
politically active in the women‘s and gay
movements Presently. the FBI is conducr
ting an investigation in (‘iiiciiinnati. Ohio,
and agents can be expected to visit several
more cities spreading terror and subpoen—
as in their path.

THE FBI )ll'ST not be allowed to mani-
pulate the ITS. attorney‘s office and the
grand jury system to harass private
citizens because of their political beliefs
and they must be made to know that their
aggression will be met with public
outrage. When one branch of government
can take away the rights of citizens
granted to them by another branch of
government just to satisfy the curiosity of
a third branch of government then this
country has come just one step closer to
the totalitarian police state that the US.
has fought bloody wars to stop.

(in March 8 we were found in contempt
of Federal (‘ourt by Judge Moynahan.
During the contempt hearing it seemed as
if there were two prosecutors ~Siler and
Moynahan. Several times during the
proceedings Siler would be reading.
talking or otherwise was so preoccupied
and confident that we would be found in
contempt that he would not be listening to
Sedler, Moynahan would hear Sedler‘s
statement then turn to Siler and say. “Mr.
US. attorney. don‘t you want to object to
that last statement?" Siler would then look
up at the judge. agree with him and then
object to the last statement which Moyna-
han would then sustain, Clearly Moynahan
was helping the US. attorney with his
case.

After Moyiiahan had found us to he “the
most contemptuous witnesses" he has
ever seen we were led out of the courtroom
and the women were placed in a holding

 

Sculpture by Diana Bryan

 

‘On several nights we were gassed by a guard
with a canister of tear gas. I was beaten and thrown

into solitary confinement several times for my lifestyle

and/ or politics.’

 

cell. l was handcuffed and shackled for my
trip to the Madison County jail.

THE MADISON (‘tit'NTY jail can only
be described as a place sterile of all
feelings towards other humans and there a
concerted effort was made to break my
will and humanity. The jailors regularly
abused the prisoners verbally. psychologi—
cally and physically. On several nights we
were gassed by a guard with a canister of
tear gas. I was beaten and thrown into
solitary confinement several times for my
lifestyle andor politics.

Once while in “the hole“ I discovered an
air vent which enabled me to talk to
Debbie Hands. who was imprisoned on the
third floor of the jail. The air in the jail was
hot and stagnant. which made breathing
difficult. The place itself was filthy and the
only sanitary precautions taken were to
mop the place every week with disinfec~
tant. The menu consisted of fatback.
beans. a gravy made of lard and salt.
potatoes and cornbread which was served
three times a day. None of the food. except
the “gravy." was salted or seasoned and
all of it was extremely greasy.

All mail that either came into the jail or
was sent out was read by the guards who
censored unsavory comments about the
conditions Phone calls into the jail were

almost impossible and prisoners were
seldom allowed to call out. The mattresses
were an inch-and—a-half of foam rubber
and most were ripped. Several prisoners
had no sheets and bed bugs were in most of
the mattresses. The shower was kept
locked up and opened once every two to
four days after the prisoners had been
forced to beg the guards for permission to
bathe.

THESE AND OTHER reasons are why I
decided to testify. I felt trapped. caged and
dehumanized. The boredom, loneliness
and repression just got to me and I was
afraid of the serious damage that was
being done to me physically and mentally.

I intend to continue to work to educate
people about the terror tactics used by the
FBI and US. attorney‘s office to obtain
information. I urge all who read this to do
what they can to put an end to the
underhanded and illegal activities still in
jail expressing support and solidarity with
our struggle against oppression and
tyranny: Marla Seymour and Linda Link.
Franklin (‘ounty Jail. Frankfort. Ky.
406m .lill Raymond and Gail (‘ohee. Bell
('ounty Jail Pmeville. Ky. 40977

 

'—

(‘arey Junkin is a freshman majoring in
history.

 

   
  
  
  
  
 
 
   
  
  
 
  
    
   
  
   
    
    
 
   
  
  
  
    
  
    
    
   
 
  
 
      
    
   
 
  
  
 
  
   
  
   
 
   
  
  
   
  
 
  
  
  
   
   
  
  
 
  
   
    
    
    
   
   
   
   
  
   
   
    
    
    
   
   
  
  
   
   
    
    
     
   
    
   
    
     
   
   
   

 I—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Monday. April 7. I975

  

news briefs

 

UK CHEERLEADING TRYOUTS

  

Marines preparing
for Saigon evacuation

SAIGON, South Vietnam iAl’I US. Marines are prepared to
land in Saigon to evacuate Americans and some Vietnamese it
major lighting or ehaos breaks out. informed sources said Sunday

The development came as the l'nited States continued building
up its 7th Fleet ships and lorees off Vietnam, With at least one
airerafl earner. three destroyers a half-dozen other amphibious
ships and elements of a Marine dmsion standing by

Three other aircraft earners are Within the zone, including the
Clinic: April 7, 8, 9 iiuelearpowered Enterprise

The hiiildiip uas disclosed in part in news releases trom the I' S
8 P'm' Emhass) and b} other independent sourees Specifie loeations ot'
MemorialCOIiseum the Various vessels \\ ere not given ..

ln \l'ashington.a lletense Department spokesman said. there is

absolutely no foundation" to stories ”Vihieh suggest that the

    
 

MEN AND WOMEN
2.0 point
eligibility

requirement

199mm

AMERICA’S FAVOR/TE PIZZA

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FIGHT INFLATION WITH PIZZA
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evacuation ol' i\merie.'ins trom Vietnam is imminent "
The spokesman added ":‘is \H' hate said hetore. there are tour
aireratt ean‘iers Ill the Western l’aeitie The} are still there 'l‘here

 
 
 

 

are no aireratt ean‘iers in Vietnam uaters ”
~\‘outh Vietnam i‘ltllllh a three mile territorial limit [luring the
I'S hoinhinu ol \oi‘th \‘ietnam t'.tl‘l‘lt'l‘\ otten laiineheil uar

planes trom about too lllllt‘\ ott the roast

Kennedy iostled by angry crowd

(II |\( \ . \l.l\\ \l' N‘tt l‘filudtil \l l\t‘llllt'tl\ “as pulled li_\
an aunt} i'roud ot .iiiti tiusiiiu Ilt'llliill\lt.tltit'\ .\iiiid.i_\

   

l\t'tltlt‘tl\ .i .i\ iiiihiii‘t -n the distiii‘hanee lllltllfllltlllt‘“0111‘”:\\.l\
\i't‘ll repeatedly poking lllf!‘ xii'ii ‘he point ol .i \lliitll \inei nan tlat:
.ttitl \iittte ttit‘ltllit'l‘\lll\’llu hel’ore the grand jury

 

  

ANT-TTPE!
y... s 1 69 l PHONE ORDERS BOXED AND

READY IN TWENTY MINUTES

 

 

 

 

 
 

The Viitnes'ses have retused to testit} on the eontentioii that it Is
abuse of the grand .iur) proeess and is only illtlllltl the FBI in
t)l)lit|lllllL‘, intormation eoni'ernini: txio tutlitix'es who supposedl)
ll\'(‘tl in Lexington last summer and tall

The two. Susan Sam- and Katherine l’tnu‘l'. \H't‘t‘ being soutlh' ”1

 
   

 

  

  
  

eoiineetion \iith a 1970 Boston hank robbery in uliieh a polieenian
was killed

Saxe has lieen apprehended and the l’ltl seareh tor I’MH'I'
('ttlllltlllt'\

 
 

wmait‘ Medium Large Giant

     

.
. .
.I.i.u ‘.J...|....'I.O-

    
  

     
  
 

 
   

 

    
 

...l.....l........'.

  

Viviiitoviyi‘igsy9\\

 

  
       
   
 

  

 

 

   

 

 
  

      

     
   

     

 

      
   
 

               
    

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