Columbus Telegram, The (Newspaper) - June 30, 1970, Columbus, Nebraska language of friendship words meanings It Is an THE NUMBER 153 NINETY-FIRST YEAR DPI leased Wire TELEGRAM WEATHER OUTLOOK Partly cloudy through day Slight chance of showers tonight Lows tonight mid to upper 60s Highi day upper 80s and low Mi COLUMBUS NEBRASKA TUESDAY JUNE 30 1970 Moon flight is postponed 20 Pages WASHINGTON DPI Spacecraft changes lo gel rid or hazards which almost cost the lives of Apollo 13 bers last April have forced postponement of the Apollo 14 moon flight fo no earlier than Jan 31 1971 The postponement was an- today by NASA Thomas 0 Pain at a hearing of the Senate Space Committee Apollo 14 had been scheduled for October and had Britain makes third bid to join market UPI today made its third bid within a decade to join the Common But it warned that the conditions must be fair Britain's European affairs Anthony Barber said no British government could contemplate joining if the price is too high Barber spoke al the formal opening of talks here on Britain's third and probably final lo join flic booming economic club from which it was barred twice by French vetoes Also seeking membership were land Denmark and Norway If we can together Barber said then as Sir Winston Churchill said there will he no limit to happiness to the prosperity and glory which Europe's people will enjoy But he warned that a solution must be found to what he called basic problem of final coast to Britain Unless such a solution is he said the burden on the United Kingdom could not be sustained and no British government could contemplate already been postponed lo December because of the Apollo 13 cell oxygen lank blew up when Apollo 13 was more than miles from the moon The accident forced astronauts James A Jr Fred W Haise Jr and John L Swigert Jr to rely for survival on oxygen and other supplies aboard the lunar landing which was still attached lo their command module Had accident occurred on way home from a landing with no landing craft lo serve them as a the crew members would have died in space As a result of the Apollo 14 postponement lo 1971 Paine said it will be necessary lo put off the planned for Apollo 15 several months to July or August 1971 to maintain six-month interval between flights on which the program is now based A review board reported that a short circuit ignited electrical insulation in an oxygen lank aboard Apollo service module the tank lo explode and cul off electrical power in the crew quarters Paine said command service module systems changed lo eliminate tion hazards disclosed by Apollo 13 accident An extra oxygen tank will be added bringing lo three Complete action to increase national debt by W billion WASHINGTON UPI Senate has completed congressional action on a to raise the national debt ceiling by billion after beating back an amendment to rescind their pay raises Approved and sent lo the While House by a vote Monday night was the boosting the temporary debt ceiling from billion to billion and the permanent ceiling from billion lo billion President Nixon is expected to sign the Secretary David M Kennedy had cautioned that extraordinarily serious consequences and chaos would result if ceiling were not lifted With the federal debt now at S370 billion government would be unable to sell bonds or borrow money until Congress acted In less than two weeks Kennedy said it would he unable to meet its payroll Under the rejected proposal of Sen Carl T Curtis the salaries of House and Senate members would have fallen from lo the previous level of Eleven Democrats and 18 Republicans voted for the pay cut 35 Democrats and 21 Republicans opposed it Also voted down was a proposal by Sen John J Williams lo impose a ceiling of billion on government spending for Iho fiscal year that begins Wednesday Evening single copy six Common Market member countries are France West Germany Belgium Netherlands and bourg If the membership lions succeeded the result would be a new 10 nation economic giant of 250 million people with an annual product of billion second only to the United States in economic power It also would mark a huge stride towards the goal of a united Europe If the talks failed European officials said a fatal Blow probably would be dealt to prospects for a future United Stales of Europe and the existing Common Market would remain simply a customs union Officials on sides talks would last a minimum of 18 months and could drag on for two years or more The meeting was in story skyscraper headquarters building of European Parliamentary Union on the of Luxembourg After meeting which was largely ceremonial and symbolic the real negotiations move lo Common Market headquarters in Brussels The first negotiating session there with British was scheduled July 21 But the tough horsetrading was not expected until fall Big Four envoys hold conference BERLIN Big Four ambassadors met for Iwo hours today in an effort to break a deadlock on Berlin and scheduled another meeting for July 21 An American spokesman described the meeting as friendly It had been expected lhal ambassadors their summer and reconvene in September or October In line wilh an agreement lo keep details of he talks secret a Four-power communique sued after today's meeting said only the four ambassadors met for an exchange of views and would meet again Kenneth Rush dor to West Germany held rotating chairmanship of day's meeting in the former Allied Control Authority ing in the American Sector The ambassadors entered today's meeting deadlocked in their efforts to reach an agreement on Berlin However informed Western diplomatic sources said Soviet sador lo Easl Germany has shown no readiness to com- promise They said Kasl and West slill maintained same positions they had when the talks opened March 26 The sources said the Russians have given no sign they are willing to conclude thai would lessen tensions Manson's attorney hurls charge LOS ANGELES UPI Charles Manson's lawyer in the LaBianca murder trial claims the district attorney's office deliberately saturated the public through the news media with impression his client was guilty Attorney Irving Kanarck contended Monday as jury selection in the trial entered its third week prosecution has no case against Mr Manson and in a media campaign Manson was guilty came moments before Superior Court Judge Charles Older rejected a motion that the case be thrown out of court on grounds that massive publicity made it impossible lo gel a fair rial v Older ruled that interrogation of prospective jurors had demonstrated lhal many of them tiad not formed prejudiced opinions Jury selection was proceeding faster than anticipated although it was expected lo be at least another week before the jury is On trial with Manson are Susan Atkins Leslie Van Houten and Patricia Krenwinkel In another killing attributed by authorities lo Manson and his followers the prosecution announced Monday it would seek the death penalty for Manson and two young women in the slaying of musician Gary Hinman The disclosure came during a court hearing for Mary Brunner who wanted lo retain he same altorney representing Miss Atkins Daye The court refused the request on grounds of a conflict of interest Miss Atkins also is charged in the Hinman killing for which another Manson follower has been found guilty and sentenced to die Seafarers union indicted WASHINGTON Union and eight of its officers and employes were indicted today on charges stemming from the alleged contribution of to Hie 1058 political campaigns of bolh and Republicans Attorney General Mitchell announced indictment alleging conspiracy to contribute between and 1960 and actual violation of federal political contributions by corporations and unions Mitchell said the indictment was returned in U.S District Court in Brooklyn II was the such case brought by the government since May of last year The union and Secretary-Treasurer Al Kerr each was named in eight counts charging actual violation of the U.S Criminal Code section prohibiting political contributions by unions It carries a maximum penalty of a fine for organizations and two years imprisonment and a individuals Kerr also was named fn the conspiracy count along wilh union President Paul Hall lobbyist Philip Carlip SIU Vice President Earl Shepard and four union Frank Joseph Digiorgio and brother's Frank and Paul Hair fofo longer Fire Report Calls to dale 77 To date last year 58 Days without Decides fo change identification ATLANTA UPI Rep George of Albany says he has changed the number on his personal plane after his wife complained The number was and in aviation parlance P is read Papa Since chairman of control I agreed Busbee said now SAN FRANCISCO Haircuts for younger generation are less frequent a barber's union leader says but they lake a lot longer Culs previously lasted aboul 15 minutes but now lake an hour because of long hair said Hedrick president of union's Local 148 He suggested charges made cording lo difficulty Hedrick spoke after more lhan 200 barbers from all parts of California spent one day in a seminar aimed at retraining them to clip long locks Sioux City man drowns in Missouri SIOUX CITY Iowa UPI Jerry L Hayden 30 Sioux Cily drowned Sunday while wading in the Missouri River here recovered he bo- dy aboul an hour after Hayden disappeared while wading at a boat marina under construe lion Hayden's wife Carol said her husband had been in the water aboul five minutes before going under Nixon asks Hanoi to seize honorable peace chance SAN Calif Nixon an- total American from Cambodia today and called on Hanoi fo seize the moment for an honorable peace in Southeast Asia or face a that could go on for months or years In a statement outlining the U.S position Nixon hailed the Cambodian operation as a success hat enhanced prospects of pence and completion of timetable for bringing can home from Vietnam The President made no concessions and in emphasized that this country would increase its military assistance in terms of money and equipment fo Southeast Asian nations But he put his main stress on a call for a negotiated settlement There is nothing to be gained in the ident said There is no military solution Peace Must Come Sooner or later peace must come It can come now through Partly cloudy slightly cooler 0 at 1 p.m low this morning 100 high Monday 85 high year ago 62 low year ago By United Press International Partly cloudy skies and ly cooler temperatures moved onto the Nebraska scene today and will remain through day The Weather Bureau said the central area could gel wind of up to 45 miles an hour this afternoon causing blowing dust Temperatures which nil the century mark at several points were expected lo in the upper 80s and low 90s cast and central today and again Wednesday Lows tonight will be in he 50s far west GOs central and 70s east The Panhandle should have peak readings in the 80s Wednesday the Weather Bureau said That would be about the same as today Omaha had the hottest official temperature Monday with an even 100 and many eastern points weren't far off hat mark Jt was considerably cooler in the west with fop readings in the upper SOs Overnight lows went from 55 at a number of western ing stations lo 80 at Lincoln Partly cloudy through Wednesday S I i g h l chance of scattered thunder showers tonight Lows near 60 central lo 70s casl Highs Wednesday SOs to lower 90s Sihanouk says history will condemn Nixon TOKYO UPI Cambodian Prince Norodom said today history will most severely condemn President Nixon for his policy on Cambodia The deposed prince's ment was issued by Pyongyang where he has been a guest of the Korean government since early this month The official North Korean Central News Agency reported it in a broadcast today History will most severely condemn Nixon who awarded Premier Lon Nol and his hideous regime with huge quantities of new type arms for their massacre in the following day of their coming to power of thousands of unprotected Khmers and Vietnamese ing a large number of old men and Sihanouk said It is Nixon who in the eyes of history will be solely responsible for the destruction of he said Today's Index Women's News Page 3 Editorial Page 4 Area page Sports Page 10 14 Classified Pages 18 Accident Report STEVENSON Private plane attempting gency landing on Wind Highway eight miles east of here Sunday struck an automobile and injured persons pilot Raymond Anoka Minn uninjured his wife was hospitalized Two passengers in auto were also taken to a hospital for injuries tUPI Monday Total this year Total fast year Injuries a negotiated settlement that is fair lo bolh sides and liates neither Or it can come months or years from now with bolh sides having paid the further price of protracted We would hope that Hanoi would ponder seriously ils choice considering both the promise ot an honorable peace and cost of continued war Summing up the Cambodian picture Nixon said that all American ground forces including advisors arc out and would not go back He said he only U.S military in Cambodia now will be bombing raids against troop tions and supply areas Nixon said tie expected most of South Vietnam troops in Cambodia would withdraw shortly he said they would go Into the border areas American the Communists attempt lo reestablish the sanctuaries there The President expressed no regrets at having launched the operations which touched off demonstrations throughout the country Had we stood by and let the enemy act with impunity in Cambodia we would be facing a truly bleak he said In report most complete statement yet made on rationale behind Nixon's decision he repeated that there will be no U.S advisers in Cambodia and only re- maining American military activity would be bombing raids to interdict Communist troops and supplies Most South Vietnamese for- ces will leave Cambodia Nixon said the primary tive of the South Vietnamese remains within their country The President apparently was seeking lo allay fears that South Vietnam hail territorial of ils own in Cambodia FIREBASE Happy to be leaving Cambodia two members of the 1st Air Cavalry Division pack their gear for the trip back to South Vietnam A American tary advisers returned to South Vietnam today to complete U.S troop withdrawal from Cambodia military sources UPI said Nixon war ideas nixed by Senate WASHINGTON UPI Senate today approved pending legislation to prohibit a second large-scale American operation in Cambodia Accepted at he climax of a sometimes acidic foreign policy debate was the Amendment lo deny President Nixon funds for a repeal operation in Cambodia without prior congressional consent The measure faces uncertain prospects in House of But ils approval was a rebuff to the President by majority the Senate's antiwar forces have ever been able fo muster The vote came just after the last of all U.S troops were pulled out of Cambodia on Nixon's target date and the President's statement to the country outlining his ment of he In addition lo ban on direct large-scale U.S sions in Cambodia Senate vole the United Slates lo underwrite salaries and expenses of American allies fighting in support of the endangered Lon government in Cambodia The decision was so closely that four roll call votes were required for the Senate to express its will The outcome was a defeat for the administration The vote nailing down the curb on backing mercenaries in Cambodia was 50 to -In The decision came just minutes before climactic seven weeks of he Amendment which if enacted info law would prevent United Stales from sending large-scale forces back into Cambodia unless Congress gave its consent for While House Assistant Republican Leader P Griffin Mich offered defeated proposal which would have the Amendment by sanctioning American financing of troops of U.S allies fighting in support of dia's endangered government Griffin argued such A tion was needed lo preserve Doctrine under President pledged American and economic for Asian whose survival we consider to our security Israeli planes bomb Arab guerrilla bases By United Press International Israeli planes bombed Arab guerrilla bases in Jordan and at Egyptian lions along the Suez Canal the day lending urgency lo President Gamal Nasser's latest quest for more air defenses from Moscow The Israeli planes hit Jordan after Iwo volleys of rockets landed near I lie Israeli border of Beisan An Israeli spokesman said the rockets caused no damage or injuries and lhal Israeli troops fired back into Jordan before the air strikes A Jordanian military man said Israeli planes strafed a bus in the northern Jordan Valley killing a woman and i child and wounding 13 other persons He said the attack occurred on a road near the village of south of the Sea of Galilee An Egyptian man said 12 Phantoms and lacked positions al Cap and in Iho northern sector of canal but did no damage He said artillery then opened a heavy barrage on Israeli armored cars near scoring direct hits Nasser was in Moscow for talks with Kremlin leaders and Arab diplomatic reports in said the Israeli planes had wrought such along the canal he was seeking new aerial de- fenses from Russians who already are manning defenses inside Egypt In Amman meanwhile n high level peace talks today to try lo reconcile Jordan army and Palestinian guerrillas w ho fought a three-day early this and brought Jordan to civil war Asks for ulaw and order in Northern Ireland n 412 424 44 BELFAST Northern Ireland UPI Home Reginald Maudling arrived in Belfast today and appealed for law and order in Northern Ireland where four flays of violence in six deaths The events of lasl few days hang heavily on all of Maudling said al Belfast Airport before going lo a meeting wilh Northern Ireland Premier James Clark Our will be to restore law and order Without that there can be neither peace prosperity nor harmony British troops used nausea gas lo disperse stone-throwing youths in Belfast Monday night but the violence was minor compared to the weekend rioting Army officials said they were bringing in additional troops to raise the total to in Northern Ireland by this weekend From her prison cell in Armagh Devlin whose jailing started the riots urged an end lo Have they all gone she said in comments relayed by Ivan Corner a n number of Northern Ireland Parliament This is not way lo handle V Miss Devlin 23 youngest member of the British House of Commons was jailed Friday for her part in August's riots in Londonderry Kilty mothers helped try o order in fhc predominantly Catholic area of by between a group of mid army and trying lo persuade the youngsters lo go home persuasion failed and 100 of youths brushed past lo taunt and throw stones al the soldiers some mothers took measures Some of mums dragged their kids home by the said an army spokesman Another army official said a few of the women kicked their kids home that we wish we could do The government and Irade unions issued a statement early today criticizing Protestants at Shipyard in Belfast for Roman Catholic workers to go home tensions eased The union and government officials said in their joint II is in the interests of whole and livelihood of workers their families that disruption of employment should not develop
