The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 1

ew Jet tic! 4 Indiana Edition VOL. 232, NO. 169 Indiana Edition LOUISVILLE, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1971 56 PAGES 10 CENTS House refuses to impose a deadline on U.S. withdrawal from Indochina always was assumed that the more con- from honorably and effectively ncgotia servative, hawkish House would support ting a peace in Vietnam. the administration.

Rep. John J. Flynt of Georgia, a By JOHN W. FINNEY JR. The amendment offered by Reps.

ie New York Timet Newt service Lucien N. Nedzi, and Charles WASHINGTON The House of Rep- W. Whalen R-Ohio, was the House resentatives, following the suit of the counterpart to the McGovern-Hatfield Senate, yesterday refused to impose a "end-the-war" amendment, rejected congressional deadline on the President Wednesday by the Senate by a 55-42 for withdrawal of American forces from vote- Indochina. Defeat by both the House and Senate By a 254-158 vote, the House rejected of the "end-the-war" amendment rep-a military procurement bill amendment resented a congressional vote of con-to prevent any of the funds authorized fidence in the Vietnam policies of the in the bill from being used to support Nixon administration. But, of the two, American forces in Indochina after the the administration victory in the Senate end of this year.

was probably more significant, since it For Vietnam critics in the House, however, there was the consolation that they finally succeeded in forcing a direct vote on the Vietnam war issue and that they were able to muster the support of more than one-third of the House membership. In the past, the House leadership always had maneuvered to prevent a direct vote by resorting to procedural votes that obscured the issue. former hawk who has turned against the war, replied, "This is the only way we have to express our opposition to a wrong war in the wrong place at the wrong time." The doves, led by Rep. Bella S. Abzug of New York, cheered as Flynt strode up the aisle to cast his vote for the Nedzi-Whalen amendment.

In opposing the amendment, Rep. F. Edward Hebert, chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, relied heav- Unlike the McGovern-Hatfield amend- ily upon a letter from Defense Secretary ment, which would have cut off all de- Melvin R. Laird. Describing the amendment as "ambigu- See HOUSE Back page, col.

6, this section "4 Vietnam study papers N.Y. Times turns over list to U.S. fense funds, the Nedzi-Whalen amend-New proposal, linking withdrawal to North Viet action on POWs, introduced by Sen. Marlow Cook, three others, Page A 6. ment would have applied only to new weapons authorized in the military procurement bill.

Since most of the procurement funds will not be spent before the end of the year, Nedzi acknowledged that his amendment would not have the effect of "mandating withdrawal" by this December. The purpose of his amendment, he explained, was to provide the House with a clear opportunity to express its concern about a continuing involvement in the Vietnam war and to set a date for troop withdrawal. Rep. Gerald R. Ford, House Republican leader, dismissed the amendment as "symbolic" and "meaningless." But at the same time the Michigan Republican warned that if the amendment were enacted it would "deprive the President Elsewhere U.S., Japan sign treaty The United States and Japan sign a treaty under which Okinawa will be restored to Japan Page A 3.

Hoover rebuffed Former FBI agent Jack Shaw wins settlement of a federal suit against Director J. Edgar Hoover Page A 2 From NYT ind AP Dispatches tests over government attemDts to sud- While debate continues in Congress press The New York Times series on the over a Pentagon study of America's Vietnam study continued to mount. involvement in Vietnam, The New York There were these other developments: S' More than 20 House Democrats announced they would ask Judge Murray I. Gurfein today for permission to intervene in the pending injunction proceedings by filing a "friend of the See N.Y. TIMES Back page, col.

1, this section Amusements 5-7 Financial 16-17 Classified 18 Radio-TV 2 Deaths A 15, 17, Sports 8-15 Ind. 5 Women's A 21-23 Editorials A 12 Times turned over to the Justice Department yesterday a list of secret papers in its possession. The Times had refused on constitutional grounds to show government attorneys the documents on which its now-blocked series is based. The inventory did list documents The Times has not yet published. The paper is under a temporary order to withhold further articles in the series until 1 p.m.

tomor- Hubert Humphrey's efforts to moderate war revealed by aide to show he was an "honest man," Page A 2. Hollenbach proposes 'safety complex' as only item for a November bond vote row, pending a hearing today on the merits of the government's case against publication. In Washington, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy called yesterday for full disclosure of the secret data on Vietnam policies and actions during the admin academy and courtrooms.

The proposed two floors and the jail on the top two fnH i 1 A 1 1 A. I I 1 1 I 1 By RICK NORTHERN Courier-Journal Staff Writtr In the other, county police headquar Jefferson County Judge Todd Hollen- istration of his late brother, President bach, saving he's determined not to Dut site for the complex would be the block bounded by Sixth, Seventh, Liberty and Jefferson Streets. "I'm not an architect, but I would like to see something like this," said Hollenbach as he sketched a diagram on a piece of paper for a reporter. His drawing showed two four-story buildings, connected by an overhead walkway linking the third floors. In one building Hollenbach diagrammed the sheriff's offices on the first John F.

Kennedy: a "laundry list" of bond-issue items don't have any ideaVhat is in it or fore voters again this November, plans how it will turn out," Kennedy said. "But to propose a "public safety complex" as the American people ought to be the the only community improvement pro-final judge of the whole period of the ject on this fall's ballot. 1960s, and before, in Vietnam." As outlined by Hollenbach in an inter-His demand for disclosure of portions view yesterday, the complex would in-of a Pentagon study relevant to the Ken- elude the county jail, sheriffs offices, nedy years came as congressional pro- county police headquarters, a police ters were on the first floor, the police academy on the second and courtrooms on the third and fourth. "This plan is still in the thinking stage and we certainly have no definite architectural plan," Hollenbach said, "but our goal is to have these three aspects of public safety together the police, the courts and the jail." The proposal, which is similar to previous plans for a public safety complex, would require full Fiscal Court approval before being placed on the November ballot. If approved by voters, the bonds for the project would be retired by an increase in property taxes.

Hollenbach said yesterday he has asked See JUDGE Back page, col. 5, this section 1 MBtwri Associated Press A town that's going places A STRANGE CARAVAN crawled along a North Dakota highway yesterday as four old buildings were moved to Bonanzaville, a village of pioneer-days structures near West Fargo. The buildings included a house, hotel, town hall-theater and newspaper office. 'Emergency' cited Nixon seeks $155 million extra to fight narcotics By DANA ADAMS SCHMIDT refer men to treatment in Veterans New York Timei Newt service Administration or private hospitals even WASHINGTON Asserting that drug if they have dishonorable or bad con-abuse has "assumed the dimensions of duct discharges, the President said. At a national emergency," President Nixon present those with less than honorable Tan and fan Furnished by the National Weather Service LOUISVILLE area-Fair, hot and humid.

High around 90; low 68. Rain chances: near zero today, 10 per cent tonight. Hot and humid with chance of showers tomorrow. KENTUCKY Clear to partly cloudy and warm with chance of scattered thundershowers. Highs in the 80s; lows in 50s-60i.

INDIANA Mostly fair and warm through tomorrow. Highs in 80s-90s; lows in 60s. High yesterday, 84; low, 62. Year Ago: High, 91; low, 73. Sun: Rises, sets, 9:09.

Moon: Rises, 2:43 a.m.; sets, 4:36 p.m. Weather map and details, Page 18. yesterday asked Congress for an addi- discharges are excluded. After a two-hour session on the drug tional $155 million for a campaign of See NIXON Back page, col. 1, this section 7 counties agree to form regional health council i 1 IS rehabilitation, research education, enforcement and international control of drug traffic.

Mr. Nixon named Dr. Jerome H. Jaffe, 37-year-old chief of the Illinois drug abuse program, to head a new office on drug abuse prevention in the White House. Jaffe will coordinate the activities of nine agencies now concerned with rehabilitation, education and research.

He also will direct compulsory testing of all veterans returning to this country and compulsory detoxification and treatment of those found to have been taking narcotics. Urinalysis tests of servicemen are to begin in Vietnam tomorrow. The President said he would ask Congress for authority to hold addicts in uniform for as much as 30 days beyond their normal date of discharge. Seven days of this period would be devoted to detoxification in Vietnam and 21 days to rehabilitation in centers to be established on the West Coast of the United States. Jaffe's agency will have authority to sioner for administration, said that the state is anxious to see the regional review at work in the area, which includes 12 counties in the lower southeast quarter of Indiana.

First steps to establish the Stiff Photo by Bill Luster By FRED BALES Courier-Journal A Times Staff Writer Representatives from Clark, Floyd and five other Southern Indiana counties agreed last night to step up efforts to form a regional health planning agency, the Southern Indiana Health Planning Council. In a meeting at New Albany, Dr. Robert Yoho, assistant state health commis- Kids have all the fun TEN-YEAR-OLD James Terry Polston, son of Mrs. Marie McCubbins, gets a dousing from the spray pole at the Triangle Park pool near the University of Louisville. High yesterday was 84.

No alert was put out for slain officers, chief says council were taken last year. Yoho said four regional groups have received federal money in Indiana to make comprehensive health plans. There is a chance that four more may receive funds. "All that we can say at the moment is that you will have the opportunity to compete for federal funds," he said. Members of health planning groups in Jefferson, Switzerland, Scott, Harrison and Orange counties attended the meeting with the Clark and Floyd representatives.

Becoming members in the Indiana region will not bar counties from also taking part in the Falls Region Health Council, Yoho said. The Falls council is headquartered in Louisville and claims jurisdiction in Clark and Floyd, among other Indiana counties. Dr. Claude J. Meyer, a Sellcrsburg physician, said it would be logical for the Indiana counties to participate in both the Indiana region and the Falls region.

Meyer said he believes that the Falls council idea has merit but that "politi- See 7 COUNTIES Back prige, col. 1, this section oi: the police Technical Services Bureau, said yesterday that a "full alert" for missing officers will be made about an hour after they fail to answer a call. He said officers also will be required to inform their commanders periodically of their whereabouts. Police gave no immediate explanation of why it took so long to find Hayes and Schaefer. About a week after the shooting Hyde told a reporter he had ordered a "thorough investigation" of the matter by the department's Inspectional Service Bureau.

Yesterday in an interview Hyde discussed findings of the investigation. Hayes and Schaefer were in the Model By STAN MACDONALD Courier-Journal Staff Writer An investigation into circumstances of the May 2 slaying of two Louisville patrolmen has revealed that no departmental alert was issued and no search was ordered for them even though they failed to respond to 11 radio calls over a five-hour period. Police Chief C. J. Hyde said yesterday that he is recommending "disciplinary action" against the officers' commander, Lt.

Wilford Baugh, who Hyde said was aware they failed to answer repeated radio calls but did not "put out an alert" for the men. The chief declined to elaborate on his recommendation concerning Baugh, saying he would notify city Safety Director George Burton today about his proposed action. However, Hyde stressed that Baugh is a "hard-working and conscientious" officer who made an "error in judgment" in this instance. The two slain officers Wilbur Hayes and John W. Schaefer Jr.

were fatally shot about 10:30 p.m. on Waterbury Street, an alley southeast of downtown Louisville. Their bodies were not found by police until about 5:45 a.m. May 3. To prevent similar occurences, the police department is devising a new communications plan.

Maj. L. G. Schweizer, superintendent Police District riding car 525, an unmarked white vehicle. Because they were working in plain clothes they were not assigned to a specific district beat but could roam wherever their investigations required.

Hayes and Schaefer last reported in by radio from their car at about 10:10 p.m., according to one officer. They were never heard from again. Hyde said some people came to the Model District headquarters at Central Park to get a release on a car which Hayes and Schaefer had taken to the police tow-in lot. Hyde said Baugh asked police radio to call car 525 and notify the officers. This call went out about.

10:42 p.m., but ther was no response. Ten other calls for car 525 followed during the night. They were at 10:51, 10:58, 11:03, 11:18. 11:25, 11:36, 11:40 p.m. and 2:30, 3:20 and 4 a.m.

Each time there was silence. Several officers who were riding beats in the Model District said they heard calls go out for Hayes and Schaefer with no response. But these officers said they had not been advised that car 525 was See NO DEPARTMENTAL Back page, col. 4, this section 1 3-.