xt7djh3d1z4c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7djh3d1z4c/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19701120  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, November 20, 1970 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 20, 1970 1970 2015 true xt7djh3d1z4c section xt7djh3d1z4c Tee Kmtocecy Keepjel
Friday, Nov. 20, 1970

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON

Vol. LXH, No. 56

2,006 Vote in Student Government Election

ACT Wins Eight Seats; SCP Comes in Second

After a hotly contested SG
fall election campaign, the Action
Coalition Team (ACT) saw eight
of its candidates elected, while
the Student Coalition Party saw
four of their candidates win.
With 2,006 votes cast, the
Action Coalition Team (ACT)
swept all three north campus
seats, and captured two of the
three south campus seats and
three of the eight
seats.
The Student Coalition Party
(SCP), with eight candidates,

won four seats, three from the
district and one from
the south campus.
Election Results
Elected as
representatives were Jeff Gumer(SCP)
with 350 votes, Willie Cates III
with 331 votes, Detlef Moore
(SCP) with 328 votes, Whitney
Hardy (ACT) with 305 votes,
Pat Morrison (SCP) with 304
votes, Tim Cuilfoile (ACT) with
292 votes, Lewis Colten with
285 votes and William DeSanctis
(ACT) with 271 votes.

Fall Election and FBI
Topics of SG Meeting

Winners of the south campus
seats were Ivar Avots (ACT) with
375 votes, Fred Walker (ACT)
with 354 votes and Mary Lawson
(SCP) with 204 votes.
The north campus elected as
their representatives Steve Cosby
(ACT) with 292 votes, Karen
Shoupe (ACT) with 275 votes
and Ralph Schiefferle (ACT) with
243 votes.
Tom Converse, ACT party
chairman, commented, "We take
this as proof that the campus
has not decided to renounce the
path of progress it has begun to
follow. The large voter turnout
and its results disprove the Student Coalition Party claim to the
support of the vast majority of

students."

Mature Students'
Terrence Fox, president of the
Student Coalition, explained that
Kernel Staff Writer
his group's three victories
A resolution concerning the recent activities of the Federal
demonstrated the desires
of Investigation on the UK campus and a comment by Student
Government ('resident Steve Hright on the conduct of this week's of the "more mature students."
"The campus must change if
Student Government elections were the order of business at Thursan academic atmosphere is to be
day night's Student Government Assembly meeting.
Bright opened the meeting with an expression of regret at the maintained," Fox stated.
Student Body President Steve
conduct of the fall election.
"This is not per se an attack on those concerned with the Bright termed ACTs decisive victory as "a clear indication that
election, but merely an expression of regret," said Hright.
am not angry, but disappointed and dismayed that some students put academic reform,
elements in the election have been devoid of any decency, re- student rights, and legitimate student participation ahead of fear,
sponsibility, or integrity.
distortion
'"I feel that this election as usual concerned itself with few
real issues, that what was offered to the student body was not a
Bright added, "I could not
be more pleased."
real choice Ijetween candidates, but simply a chance to vote against
something a negative type of vote, as it were.
"The election was initially characterized by such ridiculous things
as squabbles alxnit posters and petty accusations and

J

By WENDY WRIGHT

1

..."

counter-accusations-

"But today

.

feel we reached the lowest level of it all: and
mean those election ads run by the Student Coalition's
by this
Kentucky Wildcat without the permission or desire of the candidates. This is the saddest commentary
have ever seen at UK,
except perhaps u few years back in an election when one of the
1

1

Kernel Photo By Keith Mosier

A mixture of reactions can be detected from these faces as they hear

last night's election returns. Detlef Moore, at left, will soon be
as an
smiling as he learns he was
tive. Jim Williams, back right, was not so pleased.

representa-

Another Hole
Activity cards get punched again in SG elections

1

for nobody Claims of victory
By RONALD D. HAWKINS
heard from
of' the political
And
stole copies of the Kernel."
parties running
(if you can call it that) factions
JERRY W. LEWIS
Bright went on to say, however, that he did not feel that
Assistant Managing Editors
'are without merit.
this "failing in election procedures" was the fault of the Student
It should really be interesting
After a campaign of "you can't
Government Election Committee.
do that" and "yes I can," the to watch a Student Covemment
"The Election Committee gave up study time and other com- votes are
in and 14 students have meeting with Jeff Cumer debating
mitments to design this election. They tried to design an election
won in the Student Government Lewis Colten on the merits
which would limit the amount of money spent by the candidates,
of Jeane Dixon as a speaker
election.
thus allowing more widespread participation, and they tried to
Whether they will be seated in at an "educational institution?"
a campaign of issues and ideas."
design
American Tradition
the assembly is another question.
Bright then moved to congratulate the Election Committee on
The election on the whole
In a style befitting the Ameri"a Job well done."
Continued on Pace 3, CoL 1 proved to be a convincing win can tradition, Student Coalition's
full page, multi-pictur- e
ad for
their candidates proved you can't
?"
N.
..
buy votes but you certainly can
influence a lot of people.
f-I
Of course, one must recognize
i
the generous efforts of the Ken- w
I
"

'
ft
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News Commentary

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tucky Wildcat in giving the other
candidates free advertisements
printed on microfilm on page 7,
even though some candidates
publicly admitted they didn't
want a "helping hand".
Without a doubt, the elections will probably be contested
by both sides, so don't count
the loyal American, Jim Williams,
out of the race yet. Anyone who
lias an American flag on his shirt
certainly can't be all bad.
s
The
The "you're the bad-gu- y
charges" of both the Student
Coalition and the Action Coalition Team did result in one of
the largest fall voter turnouts
ever at UK. Actually all that
means is that 2,006 students have
one more hole in their activities
cards.
Once again UK has their token
black representative replacing
Bad-Cuy-

.....

v

.

.

.:..;.l.f.. .iizrz.r?.z

"T;

I'
Free University coordinator Paul Wertheimer shows
concern as the Student Government assembly
debates over expenditures for his cause. A long
discussion resulted with a decision to allow a

'lump sum' of $300 to the Free

U. In other action
SG President Steve Bright commented on the conduct of the fall election, and a resolution concern-

ing the FBI on campus was introduced.

Rodney Tapp to maintain Stu-a- ll
dent Government's nice liberal
image. The next major goal is
to elect a token Puerto Rican
candidate.
Women's Liberation should
be happy that only two women
were elected to the assembly, and
one of them was a Student Coalition candidate.
'Power Position'
Perhaps "male chauvinism"
is slacking up or possibly the
men don't realize what the assembly is and are seeking to maintain a "power position." One
could have more power as a Central Vending Company's coin
changer.
Oh yes, Pat Morrison, Jeff
Cumer and Detlef Moore did call
the Kernel late after the election
saying something about the smeer
campaign waged by the Kernel
and ACT.. What was that saying
about you can't see the forest
for the trees?
What more can be said about
the most debated irrelevant
"issues" on the UK campus?
Not lu ng.

Weather
Forecast for Lexington and
vicinity: Windy and cooler this
afternoon, decreasing cloudiness
and clear tonight. Fair and mild
Saturday. High temperature today 60, low tonight 38, and high
tomorrow in the nud 50 s. Precipitation probabilities today 30
percent, 10 percent tonight, and
near 0 Saturday.

* 2--

KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, Novcmlxrr 20, 1970.

TIIE

'Dollars or Blood9

Senators Disagree Over Aid for Cambodia
WASIIINCTON(AP)-Sena- te

war critics said Thursday that
President Nixon's new $155 mil
lion aid package for Cambodia
could lead to deeper U.S. involvement, like that in Vietnam,
while Republican leader Hugh
Scott said the issue is one of
"dollars or blood."
The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, where the aid proposal faces its grimmest test,
decided to send staff investigators to Cambodia before acting
on the measure, part of a $1
billion aid package the President
proposed on Wednesday.
"We're not going to stall,"
Chairman J. W. Fulbright, D--

f

Ark., told reporters. Buthequick-l- y
added there is "no commit-

"If they want aid to Israel," Cambodia $70 million for ecohe said, "they had better sup- nomic aid and $85 million in
military aid the President's report the whole bill."
But he was vague on how this quest includes $100 million to rewould be followed pay aid funds for Formosa, Greece
thought
through. "We will do our best to and Turkey transferred to Camsee that. this is considered as a bodia.
There is another potentially
package," he said.
"It seems to me that is not controversial item in the package $150 million to help South
very logical," Fulbright commented, adding "I see no connec- Korea modernize its armed forces
in view of the U.S. plan to withtion between them."
Besides the $155 million for draw 20,000 American troops.

dicting that Democratic presidential hopefuls would use the Camment to vote it out" onto the bodia issue "to revive their flagSenate floor.
ging hopes" against Sen. EdThe earliest possible date for mund S. Muskie of Maine for
committee hearings appears to the 1972 nomination.
be a week from Monday.
Sen. George McCovem,
one of those hopefuls, said
Fulbright said at issue is the
implication of the air request "The question we ought to raise
as well as the amount of money. is whether we should give either
"This is so similar to the way blood or dollars to these dictawe became involved in Vietnam,"
torial governments in Southeast
he said.
Asia."
Scott sought to link the CamScott, talking with reporters,
said failure to provide aid to bodia aid, which must be auCambodia could jeopardize U.S. thorized before it can be approtroop withdrawals from Vietnam. priated, with the request for $500
"The choice here is between million for aid to Israel, already
dollars and blood," he said, pre authorized.
D-S.-

Typhoon Hits Manila,
Casualty Toll Rises
-

I

At least 30
MANILA (AP)
persons were reported killed, 34
are missing and hundreds were
Injured early Friday after Typhoon Patsy smashed through
Manila and densely populated
Luzon Island with winds that
reached 124 miles per hour.
The casualty toll was expected to rise as reports reached
Manila from outlying provinces.
A Weather Bureau official said
it was the worst typhoon to
hit Manila since 1882.
President Ferdinand E. Marcos declared a state of calamity
in the Manila area, where tens
of thousands vere homeless and
damage was estimated at hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Marcos ordered all nonessential public and private establishment closed until Monday.
The powerful Pacific typhoon
hit only eight days before the

fit

?L....

TV Campaign Bill Veto Debated
on's 1960 television debate with
John F. Kennedy. But he said:
"If the President of the United States chooses not to debate,
Charles E. Goodell asked other he can say so. He will be reRepublican senators Thursday to spected by the people of this
vote to override Nixon's veto of country. He does not have to
hide behind the present law that
a bill limiting television campmakes it infe asible and impracticaign spending.
able to have a debate with minor
Blaming his own defeat in candidates that demand
equal
New York's three-wa- y
Senate race time."
TV camon
partly
The bill Nixon vetoed places
paigns against him, Goodell strict limits on the money candiaimed his plea directly at the 16 dates
can spend for television
Republicans who voted for the lipromotion. It also would waive
mitation bill when it passed the
WASHINGTON

(AP)-Cit- ing

"rumors" President Nixon wants
to dodge a debate with his 1972
Democratic opponent, Sen.

equal time provisions in the case
of a debate betwten two presidential candidates, thus preventing minor candidates from
demanding similar exposure.
A vote on the President's v eto
is scheduled for 5 p.m. Monday
and supporters of the bill need
at least
of those voting to override the veto. There
are 100 senators.
two-thir-

Senate Republican leader

well-financ-

Hugh Scott said he counts 30
to 37 votes to sustain the veto
and urged all Republicans to back
the President.

He termed Nixon's objections
to it invalid and added:
"One other factor, which was
not mentioned in the President's
veto message, but widely rumored, was a major consideration in the President's mind . . .
This is the fact that this bill
would open the opportunity for
debates by presidential candidates on the networks in 1972."
Goodell did not mention Nix- -

FRI., SAT., SUN.

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quarters on Oct. 25 and refused
to leave.
When project leaders sought a
truce, Ciarrusso told them police
had no objection to the NCCF
being in the
buildings
but only as legal tenants, not as
squatters.
The City Housing Authority
had turned down the militants'
offer to pay rent for the quarters
and asked police to evict them.
"If they come out peacefully,
they will simply be charged with
trespassing," Ciarrusso said.
The militants shifted to the
vacant apartment building a
month ago, leaving their old
headquarters scene of a shootout with police in September.
Ciarrusso ordered a tank-lik- e
armored car to the scene after
some 200 blacks blocked the first
police advance toward the buildcity-own-

ing.

"Co away, pigs," they chanted. A few bottles were thrown.

Police temporarily retreated
when an officer was hit by a
bottle. They returned soon after,
crouching and running behind
the armored car.
There was no indication how
many militants were inside the
building. Windows were sandbagged.

The Kentucky

Madness

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(AP)-Hel-m- eted

WEDNESDAY

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NEW ORLEANS
police wearing bulletproof
vests forced their way into build-ings on both sides of the barricaded headquarters of a black
militant group Thursday, moving into position to evict them
forcibly if civic leaders failed
to head off violence.
About 1,000 blacks, most of
them
swirled around
the Desire Street Housing Project in the area. Project leaders,
working for a peaceful settlement,
shuttkxl back and forth between
the two groups.
Police Superintendent Clarence Ciarrusso led the heavi'y
armed force to evict members
of the National Committee to
Combat Fascism, a recruiting
arm of the Black Panthers, after
three weeks of futile efforts toward a peaceful eviction.
The NCCF commandeered the
y
building for their head- -

many had suspected," said Dr. Is adore Adler.
Adler, senior scientist at the
Coddard Space Flight Center,
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration,
spoke at tue
Administration,
spoke at the
Eastern Analytical Symposium
sponsored by the American
Chemical Society and others.
While Apollo 11 and 12 filled
important gaps in knowledge of
the moon, Adler said, a number
of the original questions remain
unanswered. Apollo 15 Is set for
July 1971.
"One of the more puzzling
events," he said, "is the presence of Rock 12013 found at the
Apollo 12 site. This rock, which
has been the subject of an intensive study, is unique In appearance, chemistry and mineralogy
and different from any rock found
on the moon.
so

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Tuesday thru Saturday

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Apollo 15 Will Gather
12013
Mystery Rock more than

NEW YORK (AP)-T- he
"mystery of Rock 12013" and other
lunar complexities discovered by
Apollo 11 and 12 have led the
space agency to plan a new experiment for Apollo 15.
The plan, announced Thursday, is to mount a geochemical
experiment in the service module of the Apollo vehicle to map
the moon's composition from orbit while the astronauts work on
the surface.
"The collection and analysis
of the lunar samples have demonstrated that the moon's history
Is a complex one, perhaps much

93-12-

Police Attempt Eviction
Of NCCF From Headquarters

jienate.
F

much heralded arrival of Pope
Paul VI, for which the capital
area was making elaborate preparations.
The rain and winds buffeted
Manila for about four hours at
midday Thursday with peak
4
winds of
m.p.h.
The Red Cross estimated 25
percent of the city's homes were
damaged. Hundreds of trees,
broken signs, window glass and
parts of houses littered the
streets. One broad thro ugh fa re
was blocked when a huge arch
to welcome the Pope was toppled.
Electricity in this city of three
million was cut off to eliminate
danger from the many dangling
power lines.
Three ships, includingthe passenger liner President Roxas, were
grounded near the seawall of
Manila Bay.

OOIGDHOON MOIAfl
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LAU.tLJ.lC IlAXlt I

uwu

ernel

The Kentucky Kernel, University
Station, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky 405U8. Second class
pottage paid at Lexington,
Mailed five times weekly Kentucky.
the
school year except holidays during
and exam
periods, and once during Uie summer
session.
Published by the Board of Student
Publications, UK Post Office Box 4 wad.
Begun as the Cadet in IBM and
published continuously as the Kernel
since 1813.
Advertising published herein is intended to help the reader buy. Any
false or misleading advertising should
be reported to The Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
tit. 43
Yearly, by mall
Per copy, from filet
9. 10
KERNEL TELEPHONES
Editor Managing Editor .... S73-17Editorial Page Editor,
Associate Editors, Sports .. 137-17Advertising, Business, (Orcula- -

uw

:

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, friday, Novcmtxr 20,

1970- -3

Ambition Called Reason for Cambodia Debate
By CAUL P. LLUDSDOIIF

Associated Press Writer
WASH I NGTON ( AP) Senate
Republican Leader Huli Scott
says some Democratic attempts
to revive a Southeast Asia policy
debate over proposed new aid
for Camlxxlia are motivated by
presidential hopes.

-

"The

real issue here is that
people with presidential
ambitions have no issue here
unless they try to revive Cambodia," the Pennsylvania senator said Thursday.
Presumably referring to Sen.
Ceorge S. McCovern,
and others, Scott said they would
some

woik to transform President Nixon's new aid proposal "to revive
their flagging hopes against Sen.
Edmund S. Muskie" for the 1972
Democratic nomination. Muskie,
although undeclared, is considered the frontrunner for his
party's nomination.
McCovern, along with Denv- -

FBI

SG Discusses SG Election.
Continued from Page 1
In other business, Representative Howell llopson of the Academic Affairs Committee submitted u resolution on the recent
activities of the Federal lmreau
of Investigation on the IK Campus.

('ailing the FBI investigation
centering around Dr. Cene Mason's Political Science 390 class
a "threat to academic freedom of
expression," the resolution then
asked that "appropriate officials
in the administration
exercise
more caution" before releasing
any records such as class rolls to
any law enforcement official.
"Further", read the resolution
submitted by Hop son, "we support the recent action by the University Administration stating
that, in the future, such action

(concerning the release of academic records) shall be undertaken only with the approval of
the president of this University.
"We also support the recent
action taken by the University
Senate expressing a desire to see
that the Kentucky law governing
the release of academic records
Ik examined further and that
lobbying action lc taken against
it.

"We would also like to ask
in the future, when any
action of this sort is going to
!
that an investigataken,
tion by law enforcement officials
could result, that the University
community le informed of this

that,

fact."

In other action by the assembly, a lively debate ensued over
a point of interpretation in reso- -

n

CT3

TODAY and
TOMORROW
TODAY

reelUI featurand plan
and
Carolyn
ing Peter Schaffer
Rankin, originally scheduled for 8:15
p.m. Friday, Nov. 20, has been
A violin

TOMORROW
Strip Mining will be discussed at a
conference
sponsored by The Student Council on Pollution and Environment and the UK Environmental
Awareness Society. Speakers include
Attorney General John Breckenridge.
Activities begin at 9 a.m. Saturday,
Nov. 21 in the Student Center Grand
Ballroom.
Association
India
The
presents
"Saathi," a color film with English
subtitles, in room 139 of the Chemistry-Physics
Building, at 2 p.m. SatAdmission is $1.50 for
urday, Nov. 21. for
chilmembers, $2.00
dren free.
Students Association
The Nursing
will hold a garage sale Saturday,
Nov. 21, from 3 p.m. at 176 Cherokee Park. Proceeds will go to the
Planned Parenthood Association.

COMING UP

Keys,, sophomore men's scholastic
and leadership fraternity, is now accepting applicaUons for the 1970-7- 1
academic year. If you have a 3.0
average overall and are involved in
activities, you may
pick up an application at the Student
Government office or contact Buck
Pennington, Keys president, at 422
Rose Lane,
by Nov. 19.
St. Augustine's Chapel, 472 Rose St.,
is now using Ian Mitchell's
Folk
Mass at its Sunday services, at 10:30
a.m. Evensong at 5:30 p.m. Sundays
and is followed by a supper, 75 cents
per person. Sign up for the supper is
necessary by Sunday noon.
The fourth annual Biblical Lectureship of the UK Baptist Student
Union will be held Sunday through
The lecturer will
Friday, Nov.
be Dr. M. Thomas Starkes of the
Southern Baptist Convention. Information on his lectures can be obtained at the Baptist Student Center,
371 S. Limestone.
The Latin America Council Invites
all University students with an interest in Latin America to participate
in its activities. Interested persons,
should send their name and campus
to Prof Gerardo
address
mailing
Saenz. 1129 Office Tower.

will hold a dinner-meetin- g
at
p.m. Sunday, Nov. 22, at
Temple Adath Israel, 124 N. Ashland
Ave. Rides will be available from
Haggin Field and the Student Center
parking lot at 5:15 p.m.
Freo Soil Party (F.S.P.) will show
the film "Closely Watched Trains" at
the Student Center Theatre on Sunday, Nov. 22, at 12, 2, 4, and 9 p.m.;
and on Monday. Nov. 23. at 5, 7, and
9 p.m. Tickets at the door only, $1.
An nnderf radnato major In Comis now
parative LiteratureInterested being ofin studyfered for students
al
basis.
on a
ing literature
For further information, contact either Dr. Virginia A. La Charite in the
department InoftheFrench, or Dr. John
Department of EngGreenway
lish.
6,
A special telephone
number,
will offer a recorded message
events on
the week's
highlighting
campus. Anyone with announcements
for inclusion on the program should
contact Public Relations, 105 Old Agriculture Building.
Two rooms in the Classroom Building are open for use as study halls.
Rooms 304 and 346 are open from
p.m. on week nights and
p.m. on weekends.
Hlilel

5:30

UNIVERSITY STUDENTS

vy

mi

lutions authorizing expenditures
for Free University.
The question of interpretation
centered around two previous
originating in the
1969-7- 0
academic year, appropriating $100 for "the printing of
course catalogues," with the
other having been passed during
the present academic yearand including a budgetary item of $200
for this year to go to Free U.
Did these two resolutions,
asked SC Vice President Skip
Althoff, mean that a lump sum
of $200, or $300, was to be given
to Free University':
Althoff explained that the $100
appropriated last year for Free
University's use was not used last
year, but that Free U exectedto
use it this year along with the
other $200 allowed.
The assembly finally decided,
after heated debate, to allow a
lump sum of $300 to the Free U.

E.

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06

The Original

Of Love And Hate. Of Conflict And Chaos

That Followed The War Between The States!
D.W GRIFFITHS

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Today's Young Audiencc?Af')

...

will find its mood varying from high
camp to tense silence as the plot unfolds.

Welcome at Trinity

NOW COMPLETE WITH SOUND EFFECTS
AND THE AUTHENTIC MUSICAL SCORE

Channel 02 Sunday Night 11:15 p.m.

Baptist
Trinity Crawford Junior Church
School
Now
High

One of our ten big white buses will pass all University
Dorms Sunday between 9:10 and 9:30 a.m.

v

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But laughter at Victorian romance and
melodrama is quickly snuffed out by
chases, rescues, battles, fights and sheer
narrative drive. And it's the real thing!
D. W. Griffith' s original masterpiece as
he conceived and created it.

The home of Special Work with Mentally
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Parents Alone and
Active Youth Program
"Encounter."

Meeting

Drycleaning Special

University Methodist
Chapel
151

Although Nixon said action on
the entire package is an urgent
matter, there is considerable
doubt this can be settled before
adjournment,
expected alnnit
Christmas.
One part of the program, $500
million to finance credits lor Israel, has a much better chance
of early enactment because it
has already been authorized and
would require only an appropriation bill likely to sail through
both houses.
The only thing that could
prevent that would be a decision
to hold it up for the rest of the
package in order to use the popular aid for Israel as a vehicle
to push through the less popular
Asian assistance items.
The rest of the request must
go through the time consuming
procedure of both authorization
and appropriation.

ocratic Sens. J. W. Fulbright
of Idaho, kept up an attack Thursday on the extra billion dollars
in aid for Cambodia, Israel, South
Vietnam and several other nations Nixon asked for Wednesday.
They said the Cambodian aid
part $155 million could lead
the United States into another
Vietnam-typ-e
involvement.
Scott said failure to come up
with the funds eoidd jeopardize
the U.S. troop withdrawal program from Vietnam.
Fulbright, a major critic of
U.S. Southeast Asia policy under former President Lyndon
Johnson as well as Nixon, said
there is no connection between
the objections to this latest aid
request and the 1972 presidential
race. Senate Democratic Leader
Mike Mansfield responded in the
same vein.

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T1IE

'Dollars or Blood9

Senators Disagree Over Aid for Cambodia
-

WASHINGTON (AP) Senate
war critics said Thursday that
President Nixon's new $155 million aid package for Cambodia
could lead to deeper U.S. involvement, like that in Vietnam,
while Republican leader Hugh
Scott said the issue is one of
"dollars or blood."
The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, where the aid proposal faces its grimmest test,
decided to send staff investigators to Cambodia before acting
on the measure, part of a $1
billion aid package the President
proposed on Wednesday.
"We're not going to stall,"
Chairman J. W. Fulbright, D- -

"If they want aid to Israel," Cambodia $70 million for ecohe said, "they had better sup- nomic aid and $85 million in
military aid the President's report the whole bill."
But he was vague on how this quest includes $100 million to retliought would be followed pay aid funds for Formosa, Creece
through. "We will do our best to and Turkey transferred to Camsee that this is considered as a bodia.
There is another potentially
package," he said.
"It seems to me that is not controversial item in the package $150 million to help South
very logical," Fulbright commented, adding "I see no connec- Korea modernize its armed forces
in view of the U.S. plan to withtion between them."
Besides the $155 million for draw 20,000 American troops.

Ark., told reporters. But he quickdicting that Democratic presidential hopefuls would use the Camly added there is "no commitment to vote it out" onto the bodia issue "to revive their flagSenate floor.
ging hopes" against Sen. EdThe earliest possible date for mund S. Muskie of Maine for
committee hearings appears to the 1972 nomination.
be a week from Monday.
Sen. Ceorge McCovem,
one of those hopefuls, said
Fulbright said at issue is the
implication of the air request "The question we ought to raise
as well as the amount of money. is whether we should give either
"This is so similar to the way blood or dollars to these dictawe became involved in Vietnam,"
torial governments in Southeast
he said.
Asia."
Scott sought to link the CamScott, talking with reporters,
said failure to provide aid to bodia aid, which must be auCambodia could jeopardize U.S. thorized before it can be approtroop withdrawals from Vietnam. priated, with the request for $500
"The choice here is between million for aid to Israel, already
dollars and blood," he said, pre
authorized.
D-S.-

.

Typhoon Hits Manila,
Casualty Toll Rises
-

At least 30
MANILA (AP)
persons were reported killed, 34
are missing and hundreds were
injured early Friday after Typhoon Patsy smashed through
Manila and densely populated
Luzon Island with winds that
reached 124 miles per hour.
The casualty toll was expected to rise as reports reached
Manila from outlying provinces.
A Weather Bureau official said
it was the worst typhoon to
hit Manila since 1SS2.
President Ferdinand E. Marcos declared a state of calamity
in the Manila area, where tens
of thousands were homeless and
damage was estimated at hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Marcos ordered all nonessential public and private establishment closed until Monday.
The powerful Pacific typhoon
hit only eight days before the

f I!

TV Campaign Bill Veto Debated
on's 1960 television debate with
John F. Kennedy. But he said:
to dodge a debate with his 1972
"If the President of the UnitDemocratic opponent, Sen. ed States chooses not to debate,
Charles E. Goodell asked other he can say so. He will be reRepublican senators Thursday to spect ed by the people of this
vote to override Nixon's veto of country. He does not have to
a bill limiting television camp- hide behind the present law that
makes it infeasible and impracticaign spending.
able to have a debate with minor
Blaming his own defeat in candidates that demand
equal
New York's three-wa-y
Senate race time."
TV campartly on
The bill Nixon vetoed places
paigns against him, Goodell strict limits on the money candiaimed his plea directly at the 16 dates can
spend for television
Republicans who voted for the lipromotion. It also would waive
mitation bill when it passed the
.Senate.
f He termed Nixon's objections
to it invalid and added:
"One other factor, which was
not mentioned in the President's
veto message, but widely rumored, was a major co