Idaho State Journal from Pocatello, Idaho • Page 1

Partly Cloudy Partly cloudy with a slight 6 S110W tonight and Wednesday. IDAHO fcjOURNAL Brown Remembered After Gene McCarthy was defeated and bitter young people had gone home, Sam Brown remembered and from tils expert- ence was born the Vietnam mo. ratorlum. See story on page B-3, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1969 10 Cents I I I I UTTlCialS Expect Little War Moratorium Grows Far Beyond Trouble from PrOteStSl Sc of Student- Originated Concept I A A the Unive TM TM rata AllialKe Ubo1 Ac 0 1 a a i said a officials say they expect'little trouble from antiwar protests set for Wednesday. Some cities will have extra police on traffic duty, but mostly it will be "business as usual." "I am most concerned with the traffic problem if they are going to do this thing during rush hour," Cleveland Police Chief Patrick L.

Gerity said of the moratorium day protests. He said there would be no special mobilization. In Albuquerque, N.M., Police Chief Paul Shaver said, "We are our force Wednesday just like we would when there is a regular parade. 11. of Chicago, a school spokesman said, "We have done nothing about security.

We have no fears whatsoever." Police Chief William Beale at the University of California at Berkeley said he expected "nothing unusual" and was scheduling a normal shift of 30 men. InSalt Lake City, extra police will be on traffic duty for a downtown parade. Campus police ai the University of Utah plan to have some plalncloth.es- -----men attend a teach-in. Campus campus llce police at Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah, will bo on standby alert. In San Antonio, "a few spokesman said there would be only routine policing of moratorium activities in Overtoil Park.

National Guardsmen remain on duty in Madison, where welfareprotesters took over ttic Assembly chambers Sept. 29. Police Chief Wilbur Emery said he talked to University of Wisconsin activists and "I'm satis- making every effort serious at- officials can- vacations for In Dade County, which includes Miami, the Public Safety Department canceled a ser- grants examination to free po- We don't expect anv nr'nhlpnrJ 7 auu yui au on- xpeu any problems but Police Chief George Bichsel duty officers on telephone alert, said, "The antiwar eroup here "Otherwise, thinss will tie nov- from the group," But 250 New Mexico state policemen will be on standby alert from tonight until midnight Wednesday, Chief Joe Black said. "We're cooperating as much as we can, Vi. them a 11.

the assistance we can and hope that it will be a peaceful demonstration." for Mempnis to report to ma in nonviolent. Seven Soviet Cosmonauts Edge Three Craft Closer MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Union's seven orbiting cosmonauts went ahead with their assigned program today, Tass announced, but there was no indication of plans for the linkup of spaceships that is expected. The Soviet news agency said that by 8:30 a.m. "all the cos-, monauts had morning exercises, made a medical checkup of each other, and then had breakfast." Col. Vladimir Shatalov, commander of the tliree space ships, "reported that after the night's rest the cosmonauts are feeling fine." "After the checking of the board systems of the space ships, the announcement continued, "the cosmonauts start- cosmonauts, the largest number ever put int space at one time were elie ved getting ready to Unk at least lwo tneir sni form the first perma- nenl orbiting space station.

Soyuz 6, with two men aboard, Wastecl otf Saturday. Soyuz 1, witha crew of three, was sent. New York Takes 2-1 World Series Lead unuea, "the cosmonauts start- TM ul ed fulfilling the program of the al Sutlda i'' Soyuz 8 the regular day of night." Monday with Shatalov and Tass did not say what that en ineer Alexei Yeliseyev program was. But the seven alxar(i The West German Space Institute at Bochum said the three craft edged closer together Monday night and conducted extensive experiments early today. The nature of the experiments was not disclosed.

Soviet officials said earlier NEW YORK (AP) Tommie The two clubs tangle again Agee stroked a first-inning Wednesday at 11 a.m. MDT in forms home run and pitcher Gary New York City in the fourth The'soviel Union apparently doubled in two more game of tlie series. Gentry doubled in two more runs in the second as the New York Metstcoka5-0 victory over the Baltimore Orioles in Tuesday's third game of the World Series. Agee, leading off the bottom of the first, Jut a 2-1 pitch from Jim Palmer some 400'feet over the center field fence for his first hit of the series. sec- Bud Green Beret Captain Asks for Immediate Release from Army WASHINGTON (AP) Capt, Robert F.

Marasco, once accused by the Army of killing a is concentrating on building a space station because it has no booster rockets as powerful as Saturn 5, which the United States used to send its Apollo 11 astronauts to the moon. U.S. experts believe the Soviets plan to send rocket parts to platforms orbiting outside the earrth's gravitational pull and assemble them there for flights deeper into space. U.S. experts had said they expected the Soviets to build a Ken Boswell beat out a hit Berets originally involved in the controversial case, will be released from the Army at.his request by the end of this month, leading off the sixth, took sec- quest the end ond on a ground out and scored a spokesman said.

the fourth run on Grote's double. Ma rasco applied for "immediate release from active duty" In the bottom of the eighth inning, Ed Kranepoolhitahomer over the center field fence to add the final run. N.J., man "onorable 1970. more moon flights and does not plan to have a space station up until 1972. Communist a leader Leonid I.Brezhnev, Premier Alexei N.

Kosygin and President Nikolai V. Pdgorny hailed the current Soyuz mission as "this outstanding achievement in the field of space navigation." Bishops Eye Collegiality Battle In Synod Called by Pope Paul VI VATICAN CITY (AP) Dis- was "some support" for enlarg- synod's first working session sent like ttiat which followed the ing the agenda ot (tie meeting, Monday "brought a real impor- ban on. contraception will recur which opened Saturday and is to lance to that meeting and un- last two weeks. But the sources dorllned what colleglality could said many of the 146 bishops be." But he added; "Ttie gut is- present, including a number of sue now is how to make liberals, appear satisfied to de- work." vote the entire meeting to forg- SLxspeakers at Monday's ses- ing a definition of collegiality. sioncriticized the present mode The concept of collegiality of papal authority, and five de- was advanced by the Second fended it.

Pope Paul took notes Vatican Ecumenical Council, but said nothing, but it was never given a precise Lebanon-based Paul Pierre definition.Since then a great de- cardinal Meouchl, the 75-year- bate has developed between lib- old patriarch of Antloch, called erals calling for a real sharing for creation of a "permanent if Roman Catholic bishops are not consulted on papal rulings, an Indonesian cardinal warned Pope Paul VI today. Justin Cardinal Darmojuwono of Indonesia and Leo Joseph Cardinal Suenens of Belgium spearheaded an attack on current uses of papal authority at the second working session of the synod of bishops. The Pope sat through the speeches but did not reply. erais calling LOL a a i a a i i ior creauun ui a Pope Paul called the synod to of authority anc! conservatives synod of bishops which should discuss colleglality-the sharing who Insist there must be no dllu of authority between the Pope and his bishops- and It appears that will be the main Issue of ihe Jsembly despite prospects of an attempt to bring up priestly celibacy and other controversial Items. Reliable sources said there receive from 'the Holy Father (Ion In papal authority.

Pope the power to govern the univer- Paul VI has held to the conserv- sal church." alive view and looked on the synod as a purely advisory Meanwhile, the 200 dissident body, priests holding a "counler-syn- Blshop Alexander Carter of od" in Rome said they had es- Sault Sainte Marie, said labllshed contact with leading Pope Paul's presence at the liberal members ot (lie synod. reserves" will be on standby, lice personnel and put all off- 3 said, "The antiwar group here "Otherwise, things will be nor- sofar has been pretty orderly." Ralph Page, super vi- At St. Louis University, chief sor of public information. of security Kenneth Neiters At Yale University in New said There is no cause to con- Haven, officials have left demonstrators provi(le By THE ASSOCIATED President Nixon, after saying again he will not allow Wednesday's blossoming Vietnam moratorium movement to influence his policy, has announced lie will speak to the nation early next month on the course of the war. The announcement of the Nov.

3 address came Monday only a few hours after the White House made public a letter on which Nixon told a Georgetown University student there will be no change in Vietnam course "merely because of a public demonstration." Still, Iho timing of tlie speech announcement and (lie way in which the letter was released caused considerable surprise. It is rare thai a planned presidential speech is announced three weeks in advance. And it is even rarer that the While House releases contents of a presidential letter to a private individual- the usual procedure being to let the recipient ai- nounce tlie contents. In saying Nixon would discuss the entire Vietnam situation Nov. 3 "as it exists at that time," the White House noted the speecli would come just about a year after former President Lyndon B.

Johnson ordered an end to U.S. bombing of North Vietnam. Thus, (lie White House said, early November would be a good time for a major discussion of the war. While Nixon continues to insist he won't allow "his course to be swayed by those who demonstrate," it is growing more and more apparent the moratorium has grown far beyond the scope of the student-originated concept. Instead of a day in which students would demonstrate their opposition to the war by slaying away from-classes the movement has spread to Include nearly every facet of the nation's life.

-Leaders of the four-million member Alliance for Labor Action announced Monday it is backing (ho protest movement, the first endorsement the moratorium lias received from a major labor organization. The alliance was formed by United Auto Workers President ANTI-EVtRYTHING CROUPS Wave Inemy Flag, Burn Ours, Says Marine General MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) The commandant of the Marine Corps hit out today at "anti-ev- eryihing organizations" which use "instant and ttieatrical violence" to draw attention to their opposition to the Vietnam war. Speaking on the eve of nationwide antiwar demonstrations, Gen. Leonard F.

Cliaptnan said such groups have taken sanctuary behind the right of dissent while supporting the effort of the enemy. "They employ some of the vocabulary of l(je pacifists in speaking of this'irar," he said, "But from the'very beginning they have waved the flag of the enemy, burned our own flag, practiced violence and preached their own war as a means to destroy our present society." In comments for a service club, Chapman compared extreme dissenters with Viet Cong guerrillas. "Like our enemy in Vietnam, they fight a guerrilla war," ho said. "They, too, have a freedom of movement, and the advantage of doing battle when and where they choose. Their sanctuary is the honesty and integrity of the responsible dissenters," Ctopman also spoke of the young men who serve while the goes one wants this war toe'hd more I nan the young American who puts his life on the line everyday- but still they fight," lie said.

and acting Teamsters president Frank E. Fitzsinnnons. The AFL-C1O, which no longer counts the UAW and Teamsters as members, has strongly supported Nixon's Vietnam policies and is not taking part in thu moratorium. Further support came Monday from Averell llarriman, the original U.S. Paris peace negotiator under lhe Johnson administration, Speaking with considerable emotion, the former New York governor said, "We're a free country paying a tremendous price for the war and entitled to dissent." Civil Rights leader Whitney Young, executive director of the National Urban League, expressed opposition lo (he war for the first lime in endorsing Wednesday's series of rallies, prayer meetings, marches and discussions.

"Vietnam is tragically diverting America's attention from its primary problem- the urban and racial crisis- at the very time that crisis is at its flash point," Young said. At Whittier College, which Nixon altended as an undergraduate, moratorium leaders plan to light an antiwar "flame of life" as a "constant reminder of those who have died and are dying while it burns," In Congress, where previous Republican calls for a moratorium on dissent have disappeared in the winds of oratory from bolli sides of the aisles, the protests have generated lengthy and often bitter clashes. Edward M. Kennedy, (he Senate's No, 2 Democratic leader, said Nixon's reaction to the war protestors indicates the administration ha no inter est in a It er- natives to its Vietnam policy. On (he Republican side.

Senale GOP -Leader Hugh given the moratorium a lukewarm endorsement expressed concern that the demonstration will "take on political aspects," Scon saw lie lears attempts will be made "to unload responsibilities for an inherited war on the wrong administration." In the House, where pro-moratorium members are preparing to try (o force an all-night session Wednesday, Rep, Wayne L. Hays, D-Ohio said congressmen backing the demonstrations were "self-appointed emissaries of Hanoi." Hays said he will do whatever it takes to stop the more than 20 representatives from carrying out plans to keep the House a lights burning through the night. New York City's Mayor John V. Lindsay has called for the cily'schurchestotoll their bells hourly in memory of the war dead. He also ordered flags low- eredto half-staff and city hall to be draped in purple bunling in a "day of observance," Lindsay's opponents for reelection, Mario Procaccino and John said they would observe tlie moratorium by offering prayers in church.

Wall Street even showed signs of being affected by the movement. Some analysts said Monday's strong show of tlie stock market was influenced by the moratorium. But the moratorium wasn't going without opposition. The conservatlng Young Americans for Freedom sought court orders in several cities prohibiting the closing ot schools Wednesday, claiming such shutdowns would violate the rights of students wanting to attend classes, Campus veterans clubs at Marshall University in Huntington, put up stickers urging students to show their sup. port for U.S.

soldiers in Vietnam by attending classes Wednesday. And Sen. William Saxbe, R. Ohio; said lie doesn't think moratorium leaders can prevent the demonstrations from becoming ability to keep it out of the hands of tlie crazies," he said, age daughter to some friends, but the girl sat silently through tlie introduction. He explained her silence; "She's not used to talking until she hears the dial tone." Student Group At ISU Plans To Protest Wan A 'peace march through the city by Idaho State University students Is scheduled for 6 p.m.

today as the first phase of a Vietnam War Moratorium which includes a full day of activities Wednesday and a boycott of classes on the ISU campus. Similar events to protest the war are planned for Wednesday on President Remarks on Lasting Peace At Ceremonies Honoring Eisenhower WASHINGTON fAPl Pfooi. WASHINGTON (AP) dent Nixon, facing a nationwide Vietnam Moratorium Day, said today the debate is about how to bring about "not a temporary, but a lasting peace" in Vietnam. Observing the 79th birthday of late President Dwight D. Eisenhower, Nixon said Americans have always been a people dedicated to the cause of peace.

Because Eisenhower hated said, he was able to provide leadership to end war and provide peace. Nixon said it is that same responsibility which the Following tlie parade, a peace Is scheduled in front of the home of ISU President WI1- Ham E. Davis, 3-11 South Seventh. Tlie parade begins at Dillon and Fifth. Davis today said mat like everyone else, he Is walling to see how the activities turn out.

"I do think the organization of the protest has been handled in a responsible manner, and participants are perfectly within their rights," he said. However, as of now he has no plans lo address the rally. 'I have not prepared a for. A $100-a-plate fund-raising dinner was planned for tonight in Washington as part of a drive to raise $5 million for Eisenhow- understand," "College at Seneca Falls, N.Y. Nixon said, "the American people want peace." And he said they want to bring an end to the war in Vietnam "in a way to provide not a lemperory gut a lasting peace." Nixon made his remarks in White House ceremonies in which he presented three Eisen- School hower People-to-People awards Sard mlrnhl for contributions toward inter- fte disS national understanding and CU financial vea peace.

Mrs. Eisenhower was I among those attending. George yei veteran oMhe MFweta Service and rhairman nP pfopfc-to-ptou on 16 34 And in Abilene, Eisen- was designated as stand-in follower's hometown where he Armstrong who is on a rourid- his death the-world goodwill tour. The awards are for contributions to international understanding and peace. Eisenhower launched the nonprofit, private People-to-People White House program organization in 1956 with Allen as its chairman.

Nixon now is the honorary chairman, "The aim," Eisenhower said mander Neil Armstrong, reha- at the time, "is to build a mas- biUtation expert Dr. Frank H. sive program of communication Krunen of Tufts University in Boston and retired career ambassador George V.Allen. Willis H. Shapley, associate deputy administration of lhe National Aeronautics and Space Agency, between Americans and citizens of other lands Its efforts have ranged from student and cultural exchanges to the operation of Project Hope, the world's first peacetime hospital ship, School District Faces Difficult Financial Year, Says Branvold Thfi htfcfnacQ 4 in? slllldoes not er did Davis have an estimate of how many students wouldboy- nica iol between Amer cott classes tomorrow.

and cl lz ens of lands" the Eisenhower launched the non- TM profit, private people-to-people program of educational and cul- spen(J mal Ne'flh. twal exchanges in student a massive program of commu- nicalion between Americans Branvold said the school dis- uun ct nec(! over 822i000 extra "just to lave the average financial ability" of other school districts in Idaho. A Oliver juled that county commissioners Ce6 ded their aulllorili ta f'f Cerilf the ievy A da a Judge GusCarrAnder- mllar eity also unrealistic and unsound," he said. He concluded by saying that it is unfortunate that the Legisla. hire continued to put restrictions on local (axing units and also failed in its obligation todistrib- We are pleased that ruling ute funds equally favorable to the school district' "We hope that steps will be taken Although ISU Moratorium Committee Chairman i Mabbutt was not available for comment today, police said they were told (he parade tonight would Include three separate demonstrating groups.

Wednesday a On The Inside Unfortunately, this situation nas been growing worse," he Two Sections added. 14 Wges Branvold attacked House Bill 7 of tte Buzz of the Burg 30-1, passed by the last ses- daho war dead Is scheduled in classified ads 4-5 slon of the Legislature and tint front of the ISU Administration Comics 2-3 King, the amount of tax Building andforumsand lectures Idaho news B-l enue Increases In taxing units are also planned throughout (he Entertainment B-3 throughout the state to fnur nor day at the Student Union Build- Legals 1 i cent of the Markets On the grounds that the'schcol Earlier Mabbutt predicted obituaries district levy exceeded the four that between 20 and 30 per cent Sports 5-6 per cent Increase limit set bv of the ISU students would boy- Social items ji-3 HB 304, county commissioners colt classes in protest to the TV log, features B-2 had earlier refused to certify it war Weather Last Thursday, however, was reached by the courts and that our mill levy will be cer- tlfied as originally presented," Branvold said. "The disputed amount of $62,515.14 is needed to meet existing salary obligations and to help maintain our present financial position," Branvold urged that "such restrictive legislalion" be repealed. He termed House Bill 304 unsound "because the present level of appropriations for our school district Is not adequate enough to maintain needed educational programs, the second session of (he 40th Legislature to recognize the needs of those districts whose ability to raise money on the local love! is not as great as other districts, and that proper legislative action be taken to correct the situation he said. Acting in the absence of regular Board Chairman GeorgeShi- ozawa, Merrill Gee asked State Representative Marie.

Hopkins, Pocatello, to comment on tlie likelihood of HB 304's repeal. Hopkins said the bill probably Is operating under a stale apportionment formula which allows unequal financial ability among school districts. "The assumption that a four per cent increase would be an adequate growth allowance is 'The move now is to Increase the percentage allowance upward," he said. However, hedid not have a new figure in mind. "I think It (11B 304) should bo kicked out," he added..