Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 1

till ID a By don i lL. tWW lirllMM'r Stff rt A 'i Sentinel Staff Writer scuffle. UCSC officials said six students were treated at the Police clashed with some 400 University infirmary, however. young demonstrators this morn- -J' 1 T-i 4' I oanid uut imic iit'no Pini said a number of his of- li "'tTSf' AS tVN 2 ln a wild melee which re- Jl.rHtnH,'fllViH Ml JL suited hen the demonstrators were assaulted and loads of draft pre inductees knockfd to b' from leaving Santa Cruz. (Protesters and that rocks were Several demonstrators andhkurled at je Policemen after lawmen were hurt in the strug-the buscs had lcft' The Sentinel received hvn One girl, who said she was'phone calls from persons who a spokesman for the demon-iSaid they were residents of the strators, but who declined to 5 demonstration area and who re-identify herself, said htat at; ported they saw policemen least six of the young people! strike demonstrators with clubs, required hospital treatment for I hut a Sentinel Dhotocranher at Oakland early this morning.

The demonstrators halted the buses momentarily at county center until city policemen and sheriff's deputies cleared the way. No serious injuries Some 400 young people march around two buses scheduled to take local men to the Army induction center in were reported although some their injuries. But a check of, the scene said he saw the young people and lawmen local hospitals turned up only; batons used only to shove the were hurt. More protest pic- two cases of minor i yjprotesters from in front of the iuic uu rage iu. ireaimeni resulting irom tne; buses.

One of the demonstrators him self said he saw the night sticks used only as pushing A city policeman pulls a youth by the hair away from a bus taking draftees to the Army induction center in Oakland this morning. This youth repeatedly sat down in front of the bus and was carried away by lawmen. About the fourth or fifth time he sat down, he was pulled away less gingerly by this policemen. More protest pictures are on Page 10. wedges.

"We feel some injures were inflicted," Chief Pini said, "but tmmn we dont Know wnat ineir extent might be. Lots of them (the protesters) fell down while attempting to run through the 115th Year-No. 118 Wednesday Afternoon, May 20, 1970 Atom Power 10c crowd." 42 Pages Some 16 Santa Cruz police officers were backed up at the scene by about 35 members of the sheriff's tactical squad and S. Vietnamese Thrust Into Cambodia sheriff's department observers. ixpenis Face sc Qyiz Dim The protesters arrived at the county center parking lot departure spot for the buscs at 6:30 a.m.

They surrounded the buses and began to march around them, but activity while the buses were loading was confined to chants and jeers. When one of the buses at-(Continucd on Page 2) By WALLACE WOOD power plant siting committee Sentinel Staff Writer jto review all power plants. Santa Cruz County can stopj "If the county shoud deny the construction of an atomic' a permit for the power power plant at Davenport. plant, it is my experience that SAIGON (AP) Thousands of South Vietnamese infantrymen opened a new front in Cambodia today, assaulting the last of the known North Vietnamese and Viet Cong sanctuaries near the border. The South Vietnamese Defense Ministry said the operation was under way at least 10 miles inside Cambodia, west of the Bu Prang and Due Lap Special Forces camps which North Vietnamese troops laid siege to last year.

The area is opposite Vietnam's southern Central Highlands and about 125 miles northeast of Saigon. It was the 13th allied front opened in Cambodia. The South Vietnamese infantrymen went in after massive raids by the U.S. Air Force's big B52 bombers. U.S.

helicopters began landing several thousand South Vietnamese infantrymen from the 23rd Division and their American advisers in the, thickly jun-gled region at dawn. A U.S. spokesman said probably less than 100 advisers were taking part. "There are no U.S. ground forces involved in the operation," the U.S.

Command said, adding that U.S. support of the operation included "helicopter and logistics support, tactical air, artillery and advisers." The drive was preceded by nearly 100 B52 raids along the border in the past four days to soften up the suspected North Vietnamese bunkers and gun positions. Field reports said the South Vietnamese had made no contact by afternoon and were consolidating their positions and preparing for a night bivouac. The new operation is an extension of the sweep which the South Vietnamese 22nd Infantry Division is making in the Se San area to the north of today's landing. Between 25,000 and 30,000 South Vietnamese troops and more than 10,000 Americans now are operating inside Cambodia along a 600-mile stretch of border.

At the southern end of the frontier, a task force of more than 10,000 South Vietnamese troops with armored cars, gunboats and U.S. warplari'S in support, pushed deeper into southern Cambodia today after smashing a North Vietnamese base camp and sampan fleet, South Vietnamese military headquarters announced. In a drive launched Sunday, the big land and river force is trying to destroy base camps from which the North Vietnamese 1st Infantry Division at-(Continued on Page 2) Jury Acquits Courthouse Protesters Two radical unionists, the last of the four arrested in February t-ven if such a plant is firm would likely abandon tablished, it will have to meet, the site," Clifton said. "We are the most stringent investigations; extremely sensitive to the con-and controls, a panel of state cerns of local citizens." and federal experts said Tucs-J To prove the point, experts day night. cited the turndown of the Bo- An audience of nearly 300 per-'dega Bay power plant site, the sons came to hear the expert; relocation of a power plant panel describe for county super-: from Napoma Dunes near San visors the procedures used to 'Luis Obispo, and the long delay set up atomic power plants, for a Los Angeles atomic plant The hearing was the first in proposal, a series planned by supervisors! George Spencer of the federal on a proposal by Pacific Gas'Atomic Energy Commission and Electric Co.

to build onel'AEC) promised that public of the largest atomic generat- hearings on any atomic plant ing plants in California just will be held in this area, and op-north of Davenport near the ponents' views will be carefully ocean. The plant is proposed; considered, to eventually generate 6000 He added, however, that "we megawatts of electricity. jmust deal in facts, not hunch-Assurance that local govern- es." ment officials and citizens have! The points were critical, since Mao Hails Living Local Seminar On Asian Crisis from a demonstration on the courthouse steps, were acquitted Tuesday at 10 p.m. after a jury deliberated four hours. David Zeigler, described as a radical spokesman, and Laurie Ann Garrett, a monitor at the rally, were acquitted after the deadlocked jury decided to attach a statment to the not guilty finding.

When he announced the verdict, the forman read: "The students deserve a reprimand and evolt In U.S. Losts I I A I ically disucss with students the IJn Anain present situations. TOKYO (AP) -Mao Tse-tung, the world "to unite and defeat asserted today that "a new up-u aggressors and their surge in the struggle against com suiaents ana commu nity members are Dartiallv nn- WASHINGTON (AP) The UJS. imperialism is now emerg- The first of six "factual inquiry" seminars to discuss subjects such as the Vietnam war, student dissent and national priorities, will be conducted Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Bay View School, corner of Bay and Mission Streets.

should not use this form of pro-1 a strong voice in allowing such county supervisors have been informed of some of the hasir government reported Wednes-jing throughout the world" and Mao said he "warmly sup- issues involved Wp will all hp1 day living costs rose six-tenths President Nixon's "fascist test when attempts are being a plant came from Paul Clif- informed by their legal counsel made by the community to close, ton of the state Res es they have no direct control over i it. a. a 'in me Agency, wnicn nas set up (Continued on P.w able to evaluate our present one per cent in April, contin-j atrocities have kindled the rag- NnrnTlhanni rie positions and priorities better uinS the nation's worst inflationimg flames of the revolutionary "j'f after a review df some con-'in 20 vears- movement in the United Posed Cambodian chief of state, District Attorney Peter Chang, The increase, continuing the The seminars will be moderated and presented by the Cruz Area Chamber of Commerce and UCSC resource per temporary history," Dr. Nelson said. Six ner cent annual nrirp sniral dllu us wLKtys.

T- -1-1 who did not try the case, told The Sentinel he was not deterred by the verdict. "This office will continue to prosecute those who insist on going be- broadcast of more than a year, pushed the or rw Lahnr Dfinartmenf New? Agency, Red China T.ahnr nowrimmi'. "gciicy, nee. onina Each seminar is scheduled to as- Mao added: "I warmly the establishment of the sonnel. 1 Nixon's Proposal On Oil Pollution Drice index to 134.0 ing leader declared "U.S.

impe- rp ji viu uuuia, mc 11131 lldll a lecture from authorities The index means it cost $13.40 agreed upon by both the college and community commitee, fol rialism and its followers have been continuously launching from Peking by the New China wars of aggression" since World War II. royal government of national yond the bounds of peaceful union under the leadership of demonstration and common de-the national united front he said. The; The two other demonstrators union is led by Sihanouk who pleaded guilty in April and were heads a Cambodian government fined $250. They are Brad S. niuiaiii.

nuw uiu we gui ill, how do we get out?" Prominent community business leaders have urged citizens to attend the meetings. last month to purchase every $10 worth of typical family needs in the 1957-59 period on which the index is based. The Bureau of Labor Statistics said food prices rose three- WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon proposed to Congress today legislation to lowed by discussion groups. Registration may be made by calling the chamber office at 423-1111 or the university at 429-0111. cargoes on the waterfront, to set safety requirements for waterfront equipment and facilities and to establish safetv Mao praised resistance in the in exile in Peking since his oust-jSeligman, a UCSC freshman, Indochina states of Cambodia, in March and Nicholas S.

Rabkin, a gradtrenSthe.n lle authority of the Pnact r.narH in nrnlprtinn Coast uuard in protecting! tenths of one per cent in April, other "controlled access areas" uate student. A second seminar will be aI1 of tne rise was due to against oil spills. in and near U.S. ports. higher restaurant meals.

Grocery prices remained He also requested ratification of three international agree- conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Bay View School on "The Nixon also urged the ratifica- Laos and Vietnam but gave noj indication that Red China might! Mao statement said Cambo-intervene. dia, pro-Communist occupied i Laos and North Vietnam are "The danger of a new world1 "strengthening their unity, sup-war still exists," he said, "and porting each other and perserv-the people of all countries must ing in a protracted people's get prepared. But revolution is war. The three Indochinese peo- Fower and Dangers of ments to combat oil pollution ini 01 lW0 new international international waters and said he conventions developed in Brus- Stock Market Takes Nosedive NEW YORK (AP)' Cli I nr.

I would seek a $35 million appro-nriatinn tn pstahlish an alreariv The anthnri'7oH rnvnlvintr fund In year unaer tne auspices of the Intergovernmental Maritime Consultative Organization, an agency of the United Nations. ine mam trena in tne world to- pies will certainly overcome all flaw i i i difficulties and win complete stock market took a nosedive to Said Bob Bowman, president of the chamber, "As a father of kids in school, I would like to encourage people in the Santa Cruz community to get together with students of UCSC and Cabrillo College and talk about the problems that beset all of us. This has been a difficult thing to do, and here is an opportunity to discuss the problems, utilizing the democratic process. I think it is essential we do this now. We can't bury our heads in the sand when it comes to the demands of young folks, and we want to share with them our point of view." The discussion sessions have received widespread support from students, as well as community leaders.

clean up of oil spills. its lowest level more than The proposals were outlined "While massacring the people seven years, thereby going be in a 10-point message to Con One convention would empow- in other countries, U.S impe-i Mao's statement was one of low the'yCar's closing low estab-nalism is slaughtering the white the few the Chinese leader has lisned last Thursday gress in which the President! er nations to take preventive ac- with a third meeting on "How Much Threat is China to Southeast Asia, to Us?" set Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Bay View. Said Norman Lezin, former city councilman and mayor and president of A. K.

Salz Tannery "I feel that all members of -the Santa Cruz community should take advantage of this wonderful opportunity to join with our resident students for discussion and mutual deliberation. "I am vastly impressed by the cool, highly moral and kepn- nuieu mat increased iuon agamsi vessels on the hich anu uicica peopie in us own issued related to tne con ict. Thp Dnw Innns averapp nf in i. 7. countrv Mao rharppH i nas greatly increased the dan-ujunuy, mao cnargeo.

nrinstr a nsed off 4.72 at! Miippmg Wrigley Addition To Begin June 1 Construction on the 120.000-pquare-foot addition to the William Wrigley Company gum manufacturing plant will start around June 1, Manager Ben Duerr announced today. Bids were opened Tuesday afternoon from a select bidding list with E. A. Hathaway of San Jose submitting the low bid of $1,457,000 on the base bid with alternate B. Duerr said he was "exceedingly pleased with the bids" as they all wer close to the cost estimate of Architect Allan M.

Wal i u.o. imperialism, wnicn 7 igw wi spins anu men miedi He said the Chinese people looks like a huge monster, is in 676 68' lts lowest level since me marine environment, "firmly support the revolution-essence a paper tiger, now jn'Marcn 1963, wn.en 7L blue Nixon proposed a Ports and ary struggle of the American the throes of its deathbed strug-icniP indlctor.was at 675.d7. jWaterways Safety Act of 1970, people," and added: "I am con-1 gle," Mao declared. -i Declining issues on the New, allowing tne Coast Guard to vinced that the American peoplej T7 i York Stock Exchange led win-Lj vessel trafic jn tne h. who are fighting valiantly will! Mao charged that the United ners by a margin of more than 5 land waters and tne territorial seas wnicn pose an imminent pollution threat to national coastlines.

The other would impose a strict civil liability upon the owners of vessels causing coastal pollution regardless where the vessel is at the time. Nixon asked Congress to bring U.S. legislation into conformity with the convention if necessary. Weather jly intellectual qualities of the ultimately win victory and that i1" m-e awar rio seas of the United States." 1 I I 1 A i Dr. Carl Nelson, civic leader and local surgeon, said it is important that residents, businessmen and persons in the professional fields attend to log- tne tascist rule in the United States will inevitable be Analyse wiu mat "'vc-mut, It empower the pessimism was deepened by the Coast Guard to ulat nan.

Dow averages easy slide and st 0f dangerous through the year closing low; students I meet. The young people are eager to talk to local residents. We owe it to the students to assume our re-i sponsibilities for half of the' conversation." I have been continuously launching wars of aggression" and the people in various countries "have been continuously waging revolutionary wars to defeat the aggressors." of 684.79 touched in Thursday's session. The statement, broadcast in English, called on the people of ters of San Jose. AkC MONTEREY BAY AREA Fair through Thursday.

Low tonight 45 to 60. Warmer Thursday with highs from the low 60s near the ocean to the 70s inland. Northwest wind to to 20 mph in afternoons. Temperatures for 24 hours ending if 8 a m. today: High 71, low 47.

ormack Won't Seek fte-ilection Today's Index Page Amusements 15 Ann Landers 2 Bridge Column 9 Comics 14 Crossword 14 Classified Ads 34-37 Editorial Features 17 Food 21-33 Horoscope 14 Mostly About People 11 Radio Programs 12 Sports 19-20 Stocks, Business 13 TV Programs 12 Tree 'n' Sea Living 5-6 Vitals 15 Weather 16 WASHINGTON (AP) House Speaker John W. McCormack, called a news conference for 3 p.m. EDT today to announce, associates said, that he will not seek reelection. The 78-year-old Speaker reportedly will finish his present term in the house but will not run for reelection in November. He is expected to announce his support of Rep.

Carl Albert of Oklahoma, to succeed him as speaker. Albert was 62 years old on May 10. McCormack met with his Massachusetts colleagues early this afternoon. They said he told them he would not seek reelection. "I will make a statement at the proper time," McCormack said with reference to "a lot of rumors running around." The most prevalent rumor was that McCormack would not resign immediately but would not seek reelection for the new Congress convening next January.

He became speaker in January 1962, succeeding Sam Ray- McCormack's retirement has been called for publicly by some columnists and some House members who claim a younger man should hold the job and that McCormack is out of tune with current times. He has declined in the past to be swayed by suggestions that he quit. But his wife of 50 years, with whom he lives here, is critically ill and McCormack reportedly wants to give his full time to her needs. They have been inseparable since their marriage in June, 1920. burn of Texas who died in November 1961.

Next week McCormack will have served as speaker consecutively longer than any other man. Rayburn served as speaker more years but his tenure was broken twice when Republicans organized the House. In Boston, radio and television station WHDH said McCormack was reluctant to retire but had decided to do so because of his wife's health. It said said he would retire at the end of the year. Tides PACIFIC DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME MAY WO LOW HIGH 21 05:32 -1 3 12:35 3 16:50 2 9 22:41 56 22 06:14 -1 5 13:29 3.9 17:32 3.1 23:17 5 6 23 07:02 -1 5 14:17 3.9 18:26 3 3 HIGH LOW 24 5 5 07:56 15:17 4 0 19:26 3.4 25 01 05 5 2 08:50 -VJ 4.1 20:44 3.3 26 02:05 4 8 0:44 -0 8 16 59 4 4 22:14 3.0 27 03 23 4 3 10:38 -0 4 17:41 4 7 23:38 2 3 28 04:53 3 8 11:32 0 2 18:23 5.0 Rep.

John McCormack.