The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 4

let EDITORIALS 4 KOKOMO (Ind.) TRIBUNE Monday, Sept. 24, 1973 kl Back to the hearings With the Senate Watergate committee hearings resuming today, one question is: Has the public's interest waned and will this phase of the inquiry be able to hold a viewing audience as large as the first phase attracted? The televised sessions have been instructive in uncovering wrongdoing in high government places and they have underlined the massive need for reform in campaign spending. They also have led many people to regard the hearings as a political attempt to drive President Nixon from office, and a curious aspect has been that no Senate committee labored so hard to examine the activities of any other President although wrongdoing occurred in other administrations. Thus, the fairness of the hearings has been in doubt. One objective of the phase now about to open is to inquire further into "dirty tricks" employed to weaken the candidacies of various aspirants for the Presidency in the 1972 campaign.

Much of this has already been made public and the people are well aware that both political parties indulge in "dirty tricks." It may be that additional evidence of underhanded activities against candidates will be useful in helping to reform political behavior and generate a better moral climate in election campaigns. But if the Ervin committee is to be fair and not prejudiced against one political party, it should televise testimony relating to both parties. For there was espionage against the Republicans as well as the Democrats. The resumption of hearings will be on an abbreviated and limited basis, apparently, because congressmen discovered during their recent recess that the people back home are more concerned about inflation and shortages than Watergate. Sen.

Edward Gurney of Florida, for example, said: "Last week we had 25 per cent of the mail directed to Watergate. This week it's down to 5 per cent. Next week it's going to be down less. What have people been writing about? The economy." Too, congressmen sensed a public disposition to let the courts handle the Watergate and related matters, meaning that the people would like to see Congress get on with other pressing problems. Washington sources report that the Senate committee's decision to hasten the hearings to a conclusion was taken partly because of concern that continued dissection of the Nixon White House would produce a "backlash" against the committee, as well as foster a belief that "all politicians are crooked." There could be, also, a wariness that the campaign finance hearings might produce embarassing references to the Senators or their colleagues.

All of which suggests that the Ervin panel may have overplayed its welcome on the television screens. But that is only a possibility. The week or two ahead should answer the question of how much interest the public still has in the Senate's investigation. 175 million for publicity If you can imagine one department of the federal government spending $175 million a year to publicize itself, you can get some, idea of why the national budget is so fat. That's right the Department of Health, Education and Welfare sinks $175 million each year into public relations.

This includes $120 million in salaries. But the new secretary of HEW, Caspar W. Weinberger, is going to do something about it. At least he's going to try. He has ordered a $20 million cut in which 682 employes are to be transferred, 184 jobs eliminated and 70 consultants fired.

Also, 29 of HEW's 39 newsletters and 246 external publications are to be scrapped. This economy move is welcome, but we question whether it goes deep a hundred of the fired workers are: likely to play the old bureaucratic shuffle game and turn up on other government payrolls. Why does the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, need so much publicity? We grant that it needs some, for communication to constituents and within a government department is essential. However, couldn't the essential information about the department's policies and regulations be done with a much smaller staff and a much smaller budget? Victor Riesel Kennedy and Jackson looking to 1976 WASHINGTON In a fashion Ted Kennedy and Scoop Jackson are bumping George McGovern from the state of the nation's most consistently powerful political force. Namely, the AFL-CIO biennial national convention in Bal Harbour, Fla.

Few recall that in 1971, at the same convention, McGovern followed Richard Nixon on the conclave's podium and predicted that the President would lose in '72, would retire to San Clemente; that Spiro Agnew would be back in Baltimore, and John ConnaHy would be mired in Austin, Tex. Now Kennedy and Jackson, or vice versa, are scheduled to address the gathering of the nation's most powerful labor chiefs on Oct. 19. Many Insiders believe this could be the ticket it '76. Not exactly in any order.

But still the combination. But as Kennedy has said to friends, he's not going to get his backside "shot off" for second place. But the 41-year-old Kennedy is sharply Impaled on one of the famed dilemmatic horns which could rip open his political ambitions. His senatorial seat is up in '76. Ted then must choose between running for reelection or chancing II on the potential presidency.

If he chooses to gamble on the White House and loses, he'll have himself a long hiatus at Hyannis Port. Under Massachusetts law, he can't run for both seats. Lyndon Johnson did" in '60. But Texas was good to the late President and passed special legislation so LBJ could run for both Vice President and the Senate. Then if Kennedy wants to return to the Senate he would have to run against Sen.

Ed Brooke, who is black and popular. But that won't come until 1978. Kennedy has told friends he'll not make a decision until 1975 well after the 1974 elections. But he's being pushed behind the scenes by the 37-year-old Harvard-educated Congressman Mike Harrington, a hard campaigner who blends the traditions of Boston-style last and first hurrahs. He wants an answer.

He wants to run for the Senate. He wants time to build a state machine. But it looks like he'll have to wait. Kennedy looks more and more like a presidential campaigner. During the Miami Democratic convention last year, he told George Meany he was set to run.

But it was too late. So Jackson stood up against the icy youthful McGovern phalanxes, and rolled up over 500 delegate votes against the South Dakotan. These days Kennedy is on the move. He has been in New Jersey, where he and Jackson believe the impact of Watergate will be tested during the fall gubernatorial election. If GOP candidate Charles Sandman defeats the Democratic party's nominee Brendan Bryne in this heavily concentrated industrial labor and ethnically jammed state, the Republicans will prove that Watergate is not a searing political issue.

And recently Kennedy has been out to Kansas City, for a Sen. Tom Eagleton affair, and in Oklahoma City and, of course, to Los Angeles for the telethon. However, it's just not likely labor's veteran political war horses will wait for the young man from Massachusetts to make a belated decision. True, they'll cheer Kennedy in the Hotel Americana's convention hall. But there's virtually no doubt their man is Scoop Jackson.

And whatever labor does in 1976 it will do unitedly. Some labor men may hve a nostalgia for the Kennedy family. But Meany has welded the gargantuan, politically powerful AFL-CIO. They won't be neutral or split in '76. One can see what sort of machinery they can throw into a campaign from the simple fact that the Communications Workers of America (AFL-CIO) leader Joe Bierne got up 10,000 volunteer phone workers for the Democratic telethon.

Meany won't go in for last-minute Machiavellianism. McGovernites are besieging his people insde the party. And on the outside Frank (Fitz) Fitzsimmons's giant 2.2 million-member Teamsters union is defending Dick Nixon and vetoing Jackson or any other Democrat. Bruce Biossaf U.S. president needs to be politician WASHINGTON There were the Democrats, sprpad all over national television, collecting pledges of $5.4 million to pay off their party's debt and build campaign funds.

And their telethon chairman, John Y. Brown, Letters to The Tribune Carl Smith It was my honor to be one of the first to work with the late Carl Smith, and I am grateful for every minute of that opportunity. The editorial in The Tribune said much of what I would wish to express concerning him; he loved young people, with whom he was stern but compassionate. There are hundreds of adults who have him to thank for success in their living, because of what he did for them when they were juveniles. ESTELLA G.

PKAKCK Good Samaritans I want to thank the three persons who were so kind and concerned when out little black dog was hit by a car near Highland Park. A girl with a German shepherd dog found our name and address on our dog's tag and ran to tell us Crackers was injured. Two kind women took the time to stop, bundle Crackers in a blanker and bring her home before 1 could get someone to stay with my children and go help her. It is a comfort to us to have been able to do something instead of just finding her beside the road after it was too late. I apologize to the motorist who ran over her.

I know it must have been unavoidable; and Crackers was not where she belonged. It a ruined his day to run over a dog. a Crackers had too many factures to live. But I wanted lo thank my three anonymous Good Samaritans just the same. RAHBAUA .1.

1UVIS 2216 S. Indiana dropped in one of the worst lines any party man utter. He said it was time to stop electing politicians and to begin i i "statesmen" for public office.Brown could have been more wrong. To be sure, he didn't invent this nonsense. Since the days of King George III, Americans have been captivated by the idea that their public offices could best be filled by "non-politicians." The notion has appealed especially with respect to the presidency.

It's the purest fantasy and has been responsible'for more mischief and ineptitude than almost anything else in U.S. public life. Before he went on camera, telethon chairman Brown should have scanned a paper written by Thomas E. Cronin, a scholar at the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions. Cronin's piece was most specifically applied to President Nixon and his difficulties, but its theme is timeless: a president cannot and should not avoid being openly political that is, lie must negotiate and mediate between groups, compromise polar differences and find acceptable alternatives.

The presidency is a very political office and political and partisan leadership are as much needed as foreign policy statesmanship and symbolic leadership." Everything a president does, the scholar added, "has political consequences, and each explicitly political act has consequences for the stale of the presidency." To attempt lo divorce this high office from politics presupposes, in Cronin's judgment, a "significantly different political system than ours, which is glued together in such large measure by ambiguity, compromise, and the extensive sharing of powers." Perceptive historians have documented this country's habitual, crippling distaste for politicians. Cronin's thesis is Hint Richard Nixon practiced this "escape from politics" from the oulset of his tenure, with Watergate the most disastrous but not the only damaging result. For, the easiest way to be "statesmanlike" is to focus heavily upon foreign policy, generally the great unifier. Out of the Nixon administration's own mouth, with the words carefully tracked by Cronin, that is how he has seen his role. But that concentration, with its inevitable stress upon secret and closed- door dealings, came at the expense of fuller, more open attention to a wide range of domestic problems which are the real heart and stuff of politics.

Conflicts in this field, is solvable at' all, are resolved largely by presidents acting openly as mediator and as a i a a i i builder." His final picas include mature recognition that presidents should be not merely political but "vigorous partisan leaders as well." Only in myth has Mr. Nixon so acted. "WATEBPP The Kokomo Tribune JOON. Union Si. Kokomo.

Indiana 46901 inq rdi i i i published doily a Sunday, Memorial Day, Labor Day. Saturday and Sunday published in mornintn- Srcond -dim pottage pnid at Kokomo, Indiana Member of Atiocintrtf Prrn Thr Atioiiated Preu ridutivrly entitled lo the ut publication of all nrwi ditpalchet trcdiird lo il or no hcrwiir in tKiv paper and the local Delivery by (nrrir-r 00 work, Ry mail in Ind in, per ypar, payable in advance, $35 00 By mail oufiic Indiana, per yenr, payable in odvance, No ma bicripliont acceptrd in whrrr carrier deliver rvite it mninlnined. Thr ttokamo Tribune founded 18SO The Kokomo DitpoUh Founded 107(1 Tribune nnd Ditpntch founded 1930 Miami County deaths JOHN WILLIAM MOORE PERU--John William Moore, 67, Peru R.R. 1, died at 9: Ml a.m. Sunday in Dukes Memorial Hospital, following an extended illness.

Born April 19, 1906, in Indianapolis, he was the son of William and Clara (Snowden) Moore. He was married in 1937 to Louise Fraser, who survives. He had lived in Peru for one year, after moving from Bunker Hill. Surviving with the widow are three sons, John W. Moore Jr.

of Wilmington, and Joseph and Alexander Moore, both of Indianapolis; two daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Hayward, Peru R.R. 1, and Mrs. Robert Hatcher of Terre Haute; two brothers, Jesse Moore of Indianapolis and Fredrick Moore of Dayton, Ohio; a sister, Mrs. Cora Beard of Clinton and nine grand children.

Funeral services will be at 3 p.m. Tuesday in the Flowers-Leedy Funeral Home. Cremation will follow. Friends may call at anytime at the funeral home. MRS.

EUGENE DOWNING PERU--Mrs. Alice Ann Downing, 45, 255 Washington died at 11:50 a.m. Sunday in Dukes Memorial Hospital. She had been ill for one year. Born Dec.

10,1927, in Peru, she was the daughter of Archie and Catherine (Brewer) Sawyer. She was married in 1950 to Eugene Downing, who survives. She was a member of the St. Charles Catholic Church. Also surviving are the mother of Peru; three sons, Gary Downing of Peru, Michael Downing of Lowell and Timothy Downing, at home; a daughter, Lisa Downing, at home; three brothers, Archie Sawyer of Peru, Virgil Sawyer of Largo, and Donald Sawyer of Kokomo; two sisters, Mrs.

Frank Jones of Peru and Mrs. Margaret Kershner of Fort Wayne, and one grandchild. Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday in St. Charles Catholic Church, with the Rev.

Timothy Clegg officiating. Burial will be in the Catholic section of Mt. Hope Cemetery. Friends may call after 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Flowers-Leedy Funeral Home.

LONG SERVICES PERU--Joint funeral services will be at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the McCain Country Chapel, Denver, for Sylvia Long, 74, and her sister, Florence Long, 70, both of Macy. Burial will be in Metzger Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime. They were killed at 7:25 p.m.

Friday, when their car collided with tank truck near Boswell. MISS AUDRA HAY PERU--Miss Audra Hay, 59,165 W. Sixth Peru, died at 6 a.m. Sunday In her home. She had been ill for several years.

Born June 9, 1914, in Leiters Ford, she was the daughter of Carl and Edith (Stahl) Hay. Surviving are a brother, Harold Hay of Peru, and a sister, Mrs. Lucille Morrison of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Flowers-Leedy Funeral Home, with the Rev.

Clyde Black officiating. Burial will be in Greelawn Cemztery, Mexico. Friends may call at anytime at the funeral home. Births For the first time in several years, U.S. cotton production has exceeded use.

The carryover next summer will be about five million bales. At The Tlpton county Memorial Hospital KENDALL --Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kendall, Kempton, a girl, al 5:22 p.m. Salurday.

YEARY --Mr. and Mrs. BUI Yeary, Noblesvllle, a girl, at 5:46 p.m. Saturday. STEWART Mr.

and Mrs. Steven Stewart. Tipton, a boy, at 1:53 p.m. Sunday. At St.

Joseph Memorial Hospital HEDRICK--Ml. and Mrs. Stephen Hedrick. 2H15 N. Purdom a Kelly Shannon, 6 pounds.

10 ounces, at 5:23 a.m. Mondjy. The mother is the former Miss Pamela Brashears. At Howard Community Hospital BARRICK--Mr. and Mrs.

William Barrick. 1419 Webster St a boy 6 pounds. 8 ft ounces at 8:55 a.m. Saturday CROW--Mr. and Mrs.

Larry Crow. Greentown. a girl. Lav- eena Ellen. 6 pounds.

2 ounces at 11:27 p.m. Sunday and Mrs. Ronald Gibson. 3038 Vinton Circle, a girl. Ellen Suzanne.

7 pounds, 10 ounces, at 4:02 a.m. Sunday. HARTLEY--Mr. and Mrs. James Hartley.

Kempton. a boy. Matthew William. 8 pounds. 4 ounces at 5:52 a Sunday.

PIER--Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Pier. Galveston. a girl.

Thillia Renea, 6 pounds. 11 ounces at 1:01 p.m. Sunday. The mother is the former Rebecca Gunter. SMITH--Mr and Mrs Thomas Smith.

1010 W. St. Louis Drive, a girl. Shonda Renee, 8 pounds. 15 ounces at 7:36 a Sunday WYRICK--Mr and Mrs.

Steven Wyrick, Windfall, a boy. Andrew Wayne, 7 pounds, 8 ounces, at 3:41 a.m. Sunday. Three arrested at Peru liquor store PERU Three Peru residents were arrested at 12:20 a.m. Saturday after the manager of the Roberts Liquor Store, reported they were vandalizing the store.

Arrested were Michael J. Townsend, 20,1065 W. Main Thomas Lamons, 22, Riviera Trailer Court, and Patricia D. Ertz, 19, Peru. Townsend was charged with public intoxication, disorderly conduct, possession of stolen property and drinking under age.

Lamons was charged with public intoxication, disorderly conduct and resisting arrest. Miss Ertz was cited for illegal transportation of alcoholic beverages. The two young men reportedly tore letters olf the sign at the liquor store and police said they found a quantity of beer under the nar's front seat. Scientists estimate.that the river at Niagara Falls has eaten its way upstream about seven miles in 25,000 years. Hospital dismissals Tipton Memorial Hershman, Roy, Kempton.

RUbolt, Penny, Greenlown. Lyons, Paul Tlplon. Lelsl. Flossie, Tlplon. Lee, Timothy, Atlanta.

Crall, John, Atlanta. GUMKey, Maryanne, Tlpton. Seo.0, Louis, Tlpton. Herfce, Martin, Kokomo. RouOebush, Thomas, Tlpton.

Crail, Marlorle, Kempton. Sowders, Elmer, Tiploiv Wright, Kenneth, Kokomo. Tlmm, Phyllis. Tlpton. Jackson, Connie, Tipton.

Henson, Dolly, Noblesyllle. LIPP, Sandra, Noblesvllle. Grimes, Charles, Kokomo. Hlggfnbotham, Aenes, Tipton. Sullivan, Chatt, Tipton.

Beasley, Robert, Tlpton. Robinson, Cheryl, Atlanta. Klllin, Laura, Tlpton. Askern, Charles, Tlplon. overdorf, Gregory, Tlpton.

Molden, Bessie, Tlpton. Francis, sally, Tlplon. Lee, Cathy, Sharpsvllle. wells, Elizabeth, Windfall. Teter, Mary, Frankfort.

Engle, Mary, Tlpton. Ration, Ronnie, Tlpton. Thornsberry, Kenneth, Tipton. Jones, Louise, Tlpton. Waymlre, Michael, Elwood.

Hornback, WMHam, Tlpton. Cowan, Loretta, Arcadia. Whetsel, Horace, Noblesville. Smith, R. Dale, Tipton.

Fearnow, Mearle, Kempton. Moore, Robin, Tipton. Howard Community Barber, Noel Greentown. Caudill, Marilyn (Mrs. Joseph), 1017 S.

Leeds SI. Davis, Pauline (Mrs. Clarence), JOOS 45W. Furner, George 909 W. Foster St.

Jones, Maxie 6004 Council Ring Blvd. Jones, Rosemary, 5910 Waubesa Way. Keating, Danny, 6003 Koiwa. Kerr, Cindy, S. Washington St.

King, Vivian (Mrs. Ronald), 2504 Burningtree La Love, Janet (Mrs. Elvln). 1718 S. Buckeye St.

Petersen, Jamie, 1309 S. Buckeye St. Polk, Celestia (Mrs. Ronald), Greentown. Rush, Frank 1111 S.

Cooper St. Shires, Billie 1500 N. Korby St. TV networks to show Watergate hearings on rotating basis NEW YORK (AP) The ABC network is televising live today the start of a new round of Senate Watergate hearings. Under a rotation coverage plan, NBC will take over on Tuesday and CBS on Wednesday.

No hearings are scheduled for the remainder of the week. The Public Broadcasting System planned to videotape each session and replay it in full at 8 p.m. EDT. Ni no Van Pallandt back with husband LONDON (AP) Nina Van Pallandt, whose Mexican escapade with writer Clifford Irving made news during the Howard Hughes fake autobiography scandal, is reported back with her husband, Baron Frederik. The Sunday Mirror quoted her as saying she and Frederik "had such a time in the last few months" at their home on the Spanish island of Ibiza.

NEW YORK STOCKS DOW Jones Index, 10 A.M. Stocks 30 Indust. 929.11 20 Transportations 172.82 .35 101.07 65 Stocks 283.85 .54 Courtesy of K. J. Brown 9 Co.

Ind, High Low Last Chg Arvin 17 Cabot Corp. entral Soya Perm-Dixie Dana Corp Indianapolis Power Light G. C. Murph'y 16 Vi N. Ind.

PubSer Ponderosa PubSer Ind. WVj 37V? 31 31 69V 3 70 Purex Skyline Corp 17 13V4 NEW YORK (AP) New York Stock Exchange selected morning prices: Sates Nel pEhdi High LowLast Chg. A-- A ACFInd2.40 ll 1 48 4 Addrsso.60 7 8 12 76 48 12 Admiral 5 23 T2W AetnaLfeC2 11 21 76Va AirProd.20 28 15 48 Airco .80 9 12 12V 4 Akzonal.10 10 1 AlcanAlu 1 IB 76 36Vn 36 AllegCp 286 12 32 9 7 9 7 AllgLudl.20 7 4 26 3 4 26'A AllgPwl 44 8 7 20 3 AlldCh 1.32 12 69 38 38 AHdSIM.40 6 26 25 AllisChl.2lG 11 54 12W Alcoa 1.94 14 29 74 AMBAC.50 8 1 AHess 24 52 Am Airlin 441 ABrnds2.3B 7 4 AmBdcst.64 12 44 32V4 AmCan2.20 9 3 30'A A Cyan 1.40 10 97 25Ve AEIPwl.90 9 2 3 261 48 I 48 VB. VB 36 9 7 2A 3 20 3 VA 25 25 Vj 12Vi 73Vj 73Vi 43 Vj VA 37 Vi 8 VB 37 A Home .64 37 49 43Vi AmHosp.28 41 12 43Vi 43 Vj 43Vj A MtlCll.50 15 48 39 39 VB 5746 8 Id 133 Am Motors ANaIGs? dO ASmltRI 20 AmStand.50 ATT wt AmTT2.80 10 93 9 AMFIn 1.08 19 34Vn AMP 07h 44 18 AmpexCorp 11 5 Anacon .50 9 52 24 AnchrHl.OB 6 15 18 7 ApGCO ArmcoS1.20 ArmstCk.84 15256 AshdOill.30 9103 29Vb AsdDrG1.40 11 4 40 Vi AM RtchUl 23 21 94 Alias Corp 43 1 Pi AvcoCorp 3 3d IQ'e Avnetlnc.30 6 22 iO 3 AvonPdl.4U 48 59 6 Va 50 7 47 Vi 23 7 18 7 3Vi Va 40 94 Vi Uft 107V 7 1 29 40 3 12 24 2A 3 i 9 2 263i 16 36 24' i 20 16 34 3 i 20 10 24 355h 8 1 34 9 8 7 56 10 3 7 5 BabckW .80 BOIGEI.V6 BoatFd .62 Bcckmn .50 BecchA.70b BollHow.84 Bcndixl.60 BcnMCpl.25 Bonquct BemStMOa BlockHR.32 Bocinq.dO Boise Cas Bordcn 1.20 BrciW.irl.35 BristMyl.32 Brunswk 24 DucvErl.70 BuddCo -10 BunkKii 10( Burllndl .10 Burl Nor 1 50 Burrcjhs BO Cadentrlnd Cal Pin.inl CflrnpR 50a CampS 1 Ifl CaroPwl AO CarrCp.5? t.irtWri.-iOa C.ltrrTrl Ifilll f-R CoMnrsr-2 fl 2fl 36' 17 14 76V 24 24V 3434 14 34 34 35" 5 305-4 IJJi 1434 1 20'j- i 15'H 15'i. 23 23''-i I- 3 5 7 25' 'j-f 2 7 35'R 35'o- A 13 11 11 1 30' i 45 57 537' C-- .1 99''; 8 43 24 15 8 24h 11 35': 29-IT 11 35' 2 3 7 4 Cpnrolnr 70 Crn SoW 1.

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