The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 1

a 6-A West Edition VOL. 230, NO. 37 A West Edition I i ,1.1 LOUISVILLE FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 6, 1970 38 PAGES 10 CENTS Fourth Indicted in Deaths Yablonski's Son Tells Senators V. A' S' r- That UMW Is Corrupt, Violent 7 A 4 1 A. A A A A if (iptmmmniw 'T ill i By WARD SINCLAIR cwrier-journai Times staff writer WASHINGTON The son of slain United Mine Workers insurgent Joseph to unseat incumbent UMW president W.

A. "Tony" Boyle. Meanwhile, Annette Lucy Gilly was indicted yesterday by a federal grand ments of labor and justice and the FBI which he said failed to respond to Yah lonksi's complaints and appeals for inter vention during and after the campaign. mony and said there would be none from the union. The opening of the hearing was marked by protest from Sen.

Jacob Javits, who said the subcommittee's investigation could raise "grave legal problems" for investigations by other federal agencies. Javits said the subcommittee should deal only with the thoroughness and impartiality of the UMW probes now being conducted by the labor and justice departments. Other matters regarding the See YABLONSKI'S Back page, col. 3, this section His appearance before the subcommittee came exactly one month after the discovery of the murdered bodies of his father, his mother and sister in the family's Clarksville, Pa. home.

As Yablonski gave his sworn testimony, speaking only from notes before him, three UMW officials sat in the hushed audience one with notepad and pen in hand closely following his words. They had "no comment" on the testi I Pied Piper Burke Leads Mayor sv Fight For Aid to Cities A NQ SC'l'i H. 1 lamonsKi lesuiieo. Deiore a senate sub- committee yesterday claiming vast cor- ruption and violence within the union-as a federal grand jury in Cleveland in- dieted a fourth person in connection with the murder of Yablonski, his wife and daughter. Joseph "Chip" Yablonski, a 29-year-old attorney, testified before the U.S.

Senate labor subcommittee for more than two hours, describing the difficulties he said his father had last year as he attempted Knee Deep REST U.R I a HOT. 1 4 i Lisa Leslie, 5, and Mrs. Richard M. Nixon met halfway after Lisa called from behind police barricades, "Hey, Mrs. Nixon.

Come 'ere." Mrs. Nixon toured two agencies which heavily depend on volunteers while her husband met in private session with cabinet members and mayors in Indianapolis. Lisa's mother, Mrs. Ted Leslie, said, "17 never thought she'd do it." (Story, more pictures, Page A 20.) Meets With Mayors Nixon Unveils Sketcli Of Plans for 1970s GARBAGE LINING this street and others in Cincinnati may be picked up soon. Municipal workers voted last night to accept a city wage offer and end a 32-day strike that left garbage piled up.

The return to work is planned this weekend. (Story, Page A 18.) By KENNETH E. LOOMIS Courier-Journal Stiff Writer FRANKFORT, Ky. Like a portly Pied Piper, Louisville's Frank Burke led his fellow-mayors of the commonwealth yesterday morning in a march on Frankfort where, with outstretched hands, they hoped for state sales tax aid for their financially strapped cities. But by noon, they were on their way home again, most of them carrying nothing more than the sympathy of the Senate Appropriatons and Revenue Committee.

However, the committee had a special gift for Mayor Alfred Naff of Hopkinsville. He had scoffed at the committee's excuse that the $3.1 billion proposed biennial budget had no room for a sales tax rebate to the cities with: "I haven't' competitive marketplace would keep insurance prices in check. Opponents of the open competition plan favor some form of "prior approval" requiring insurance companies to submit a proposed change in premium rates and rate-setting plans to the state for approval or This is basically what Kentucky has now. Commissioner Preston said that he fav- See BIG INSURERS Back page, col. 1, this section Juiy 111 weveianu in connection wren tne slaying of Yablonski, the Justice Depart- ment announced in Washington.

Mfs- Gilly, 29, who earlier was named as a co-conspirator in the case, became the fourth person to be charged in the Yablonski death. Her husband, Paul Eugene Gilly, and two other men were indicted Jan. 29. Young Yablonski, often struggling to control his emotions, also came down hard on federal agencies the depart- Associated Press in Trash the patent Senate Banking and Insurance Committee. Stacy speculated that the bill would be introduced on the Senate floor late next week.

At this stage, the proposed code-is not expected to meet any organized opposition in the full committee or on thg floor. An open competition plan would permit House Judiciary Committee approves bill to regulate bail bondsmen, Page 1. Other legislative stories, Pages A 14 and 1. an insurance company to set premium rates according to its needs as it sees them and would, allow it to control the plans, classification, territory and underwriting rules which drm the basis of the premium rates. Backers of this plan contend that the Many of the students asked the congregation to pray for their friends and families.

Some prayed for American prisoners in Vietnam and others simply sang their favorite religious song or read a faVorite Bible scripture. One person broke into a discordant version of "The Old Rugged Cross," See ASBURY Back page, col. 2, this section Consumer Groups Win One 'Competitive' Insurance Rates Defeated in Subcommittee Action By DAVID ROSS STEVENS Courier-Journal Staff Writer FRANKFORT, Ky. Groups favoring continued state regulation of insurance premium rates scored a major victory yesterday at a legislative hearing. A proposal to substitute "open competition" for state supervision of rates supported large insurance companies was dropped in favor of state Insurance Commissioner Robert Preston's proposal of "prior approval." Preston had the backing of Gov.

Louie B. Nunn, automobile clubs, consumer associations and small, independent insurance agents. The action came in the final public hearing of the Legislative Research Commission subcommittee that has been working on revision of the state insurance code. Sen. Joe D.

Stacy, D-West Liberty, subcommittee said afterwards that no further changes will be made before the, final printing is passed on to Staff Photo by Bill Luster Airport, "I want Washington to know the nation better than it does." Mr. Nixon, five Cabinet officers and seven other administration executives spent four hours and 10 minutes in this cold, gray, snow-clad capital city in Middle America, spending 90 minutes in" the Cabinet meeting at the Indianapolis City-County Building. They flew to Chicago for an overnight stop and another meeting today on environmental pro'p lems. Despite the brevity of the stop iii Indianapolis, spokesmen, for the mayors reacted to the meeting with enthusiasm. In particular, they were pleased to get a preliminary look and the White House emphasized that it was just that at Mr.

Nixon's concept of an urban master plan for the 1970s. None of the 10 points in the plan are new, but it was the first time the Nixon administration has tied them together as elements in a total policy outlook. In addition to recognition of the plight of the poor and socially deprived, the frame-See NIXON Back page, col. 1, this section 1 Elsewhere 4S I 3 Reply to Critics Judge Carswell denies showing hostility toward lawyers who ar-: gued civil rights cases Page A 2. Tobacco-Cancer Link Laboratory dogs develop cancers! after smoking cigarettes for 2y2v years Page A 6.

Southern Stand Southern senators demand that. integration be applied equally in the North or not at all Page A 7.. On Inside Pages Amusements 4-6 Obituaries 3 Classified A 18, 14 Radio, TV 2 Editorials A 10 Sports 7-11 Financial 12-13 Women A li-21 think they seen a state budget yet that wasn't padded. I believe if I had a copy of the budget, I could find it." When Naff left, it was with a copy of the budget and a fervent admonition from the committee members that he let them know as soon as possible what excess funds he could find. Burke, who reduced his request for local government aid from 10 per cent of the sales tax receipts to 2 per cent, was the main course of a long morning's menu for the committee, as a parade of city and county official's lamented the woes of municipal financing.

Everything that the city of Ashland must buy, "from toilet paper to fire trucks," is going up in price, complained Mayor Pro-Tem Lawrence Holbrook. And St. Matthews Mayor Bernard Bowling mournfully announced that even a highway of gold develops potholes. The "Golden Mile" of Shelbyville Road See LOUISVILLE PAGE 13, col. 1, this section Clouded Furnished by the U.S.

Weather Bureau LOUISVILLE orea Cloudy with a slight warming trend through tomorrow. Precipitation chonce: 20 per cent today, 10 per cent tonight. High in low low in upper 20s. KENTUCKY Cloudy with occasional light rain in west and rain mixed with snow in central and eastern sections early today. Snow accumulations of one to two inches in high elevations.

High yesterday, 37; low, 31. Year Ago: High, 48; low, 41. Sum Rises, sets, 6:11. Moon: Rises, 8:08 a.m.; sets, 6:53 p.m. Weather map and details, Page I 6.

delivered a short on approvingly the state's three largest school systems Louisville, Jefferson County and Fayette County contended that many parents aren't aware of what the schools are actually teaching about sex. "This is the trouble. People aren't informed," said Kenneth L. Arnold, administrative assistant in the division of instruction in Jefferson County. What is taught? In what grade? Do parents have a say in what their children learn? These questions were put to the i f--5C5I.

r. .1 11 11 i rsrr. "'-L'' iff iu wi bit i Art AmJLtTi yi.lftLifa Asbury Students Keep Revival Marching On By JAMES M. NAUGHTON New York Times News Service INDIANAPOLIS President Nixon brought his Urban Affairs Council here yesterday for a meeting devoted to outlining administration thinking on a national policy to guide Washington's approach to the urban crisis. The 10-point policy outline, presented to mayors of 10 American cities by Daniel Patrick Moynihan, counselor to the Presi- dent, is based on the initial premise that "poverty and social isolation of minority groups is the single most urgent problem of American cities today," Moynihan said.

It was the first time a President has held such a meeting outside Washington, and the White House indicated there will be more in the. future. As Mr. Nixon told several thousand persons who greeted him at Weir Cook Municipal Staff Photo by Bill Luster speech as the First Lady looked from the rear of the podium. spokesmen for the three systems.

This is what they said: Louisville. There is no sex education as such in the Louisville schools before the sixth grade, according to A. J. Beeler, city curriculum director, Instead, he said, there is heavy emphasis upon family life. Health texts for youngsters below sixth-grade level do not mention reproduction, although there are chapters on the rest of the body's systems.

In about 20 elementary schoo's, sixth-graders learn about human, plant and GESTURING toward the crowd at the Indianapolis airport, President Richard M. Nixon yesterday By FRANK ASHLEY Courier.JournaltStaff Writer WILMORE, Ky. 20-year-old Gary Montgomery from Miami, walked slowly from the auditorium microphones, his eyes red from crying through a five minute testimony before 200 classmates. He had just taken part in Asbury College's spontaneous revival and was still trembling from the entire affair. "I don't know why I came to Asbury," the long-haired, mod-dressed youth said after his testimony.

"I don't even know why I came to this revival, but I'm glad I did. I wish everyone could come." The revival started at 10 a.m. Tuesday during a regular chapel hour, and Picture, Page 1 was still going strong last night, entering its 60th hour of continuous service. At noon yesterday, hundreds of Asbury students, many of them looking hippy-ish, like Montgomery, filled the college auditorium, waiting to pour their feeling through the two microphones on the big stage. An estimated 800 of Asbury's 1,350 students have made some new personal commitment to Christ since Tuesday, college officials said.

The private fundamentalist college, about 15 miles southwest of Lexington in Wilmore, Ky. (Jessamine County), has about 900 students. The seminary, which is nondenominational, has about 450. Sex Education on Trial Kentucky's 3 largest school systems don't teach what many By MIKE McKINNEY Courier-Journal Staff Writer How much should an elementary school student be taught about sex? That's the question that has swept the nation over the past two years and is now being debated by Kentucky's legislators in Frankfort. The current discussion about sex education in the public schools of Kentucky centers on a bill that says instruction concerning human reproduction belongs in the home and church exclusively.

Not in kindergarten or elementary class rooms. Introduced by Rep. John Isler, D-Kenton, House Bill 57 says sex education, if improperly taught, can be "morally damaging" to school children. "Think what some of these programs are doing and will do to your children and grandchildren during the coming years," Isler asserted, in defending his bill at a hearing Wednesday in the Senate chamber. In interviews yesterday, officials of animal reproduction for a "Chain of Life" chapter in a text published by Lyons and Carnahan.

Children in another 20 elementary schools use another text that deals with plant and animal reproduction but not human mating. Nine schools are using texts that ignore reproduction altogether, Boys and girls studying human repro- SeeSEX Back page, col. 4, this section 1.