Yuma Daily Sun, The (Newspaper) - February 16, 1969, Yuma, Arizona Editor's Notebook Best-Known College President By JONES OS BORN Who is Ilic best-known college president in today? Without hesitation I would say it is Dr Hayakawa president o f Francisco Shite College Dr Hayakawa has been in the news so often recently that he has P o p u the word m a n t That's a son who deals in the ing of words and that's Dr Hayakawa's academic specialty But the reason Dr Hayakawa bus been in Hie news so much is his stubborn refusal to give in to unruly students at San Francisco State College When he accepted dency of college a few months ago he stated plainly thut he would use force when necessary to restore order to the campus And be has done just thai When disorder erupts he stops it wilh police force As a result Dr Hayakawa has been widely publicized across the nation Gov Reagan has publicly endorsed his tions and he has been com- mended in a thousand But even Dr Hayakawa the symbol of administrative does not believe that the use of police is the final answer to student unrest Quite the opposite in fact Dr told a committee on Feb that the use of police to open up campuses is a first step Said Dr We must modernize quickly and on a vast scale to make the entire more responsive to the times and to the needs of our young people There in his last sentence is the key that can unlock the puzzle of campus unrest and rebellion which is spreading across the nation Hanoi Charging Talkers as Progress Mongers PARIS AP U.S diplomats were puzzled and a little bit amused Saturday by the mosl recent accusation aimed at them by North Vietnamese en- voys After having been callec aggressors imperialists anr the American delegates to the Vietnam peace talks are now facing the charge of being This in effect was whal North Vietnamese spokesman said after last Thursday's fruitless negotiating session He was asked about reports Hanoi's men had had a secre meeting with the Americans outside the conference ball Nguyen Thanh Le the spokes man The Stales is spreading rumors o private meetings like straws in the wind YUMA 289 58 Piges Per Copy Yuma Arizona Sunday February 16 1969 Phone ARIZONA 290 JUNK H crumpled car is what came to rest after it destroyed three citrus tre es and damaged four others yesterday morning The car left County Stre et near Avenue moving 75 or 80 miles an hour Two Marines were L nis Hernandez 20 and passenger Richard St Clair 26 MCAS Looking t the wrecked car is Deputy Sheriff Sgt Bob Schroeder left and Dick Raul u Photo by Dick's Salvage Speeding Auto Squeezes Citrus SOUTHEAST POUNDED Tornados Lash Florida Citrus By TIIK ASSOCIATED A storm stretching from Ar- kansas o struck the Southeast Saturday making travel dangerous with sleet and snow over northern portions and ripping Florida with winds of hurricane force The storm winds lashed were issued for nine states and the Weather Hureau warned that any improvement would be slow in arriving Weathermen said the culprit causing the adverse weather was a strong low pressure area in the Mexico Fin where the storm first swept ashore Despite the shrieking winds no injuries wore as the stormy weather swept across peninsula Tornado funnels wore sighted near Tampa St Petersburg northeastern of Lakeland and at least lour through the citrus belt of another low developing over da in the central highlands Snow at times heavy falling in Arkansas Tennessee and Kentucky Meanwhile mixture of freezing rain sleet and snow was glazing northern Two Marines i suffered injury when their mo lor car crashed at high speed d three citrus trees anr I damaged four others on the Yuma Mesa yesterday n Luis 20 driver of a 1966 t und his senger Richard IV St Clair 26 both of were taken to the MCAS di by a passing tions were unkow Their last night B- Deputy T Sgt Bob Schroeder said 1 eastbound vehicle on iy Street left the rond neo ir Avenue at an s peed of 75 or miles an hour hit three year-old citrus trees and those then veered left a Tid damaged two others before the vehicle turned broadside i tid came to rest between two citrus trees damaging those Ti car was a total loss The citrus was rl an It i owned by the Alice C Compar iy Dick irg who the wrecker thai pulled the car out of the cil rus grove said citrus was sea lered for about a quarter nf a Was Assisted I Sgt Schroeder who was by Deputy J K Rogers and Deputy Oscar Tu n said the car cane to rest 423 feet from the point it 1 left the road The car hen ded ward the first row of 1 pees 21 feet off the road Office rs said the car broke limbs am i ered citrus When the car stopped it svas 30 feet off the Trees are spaced 20 feet apart in the grove The accident occured about T Saturday while the Marines were returning from San Luis officers said Both men suffered head injuries cording to officers Hernandez was cited for reckless driving by Deputy Turrentine 5 Injured in Hwy 80 Crash Five persons were admitted at Baptist Hospital following a head-on collision 1.2 miles east of Tacna yesterday evening Robert 22 Orange Calif was reported in fair condition He was driving an eastbound 1962 Ford Raul Reyes 42 Guadalupe Ariz was reported 16 be in satisfactory condition He was driving a 1968 Dodge west on U.S 80 Passengers in his cai were Catalina Reyes age good condition Jose Molina 22 good condition and James Molina 2 good condi tion all of Guadalupe Four-year-old Jamie Molina was reported injured but ing around at the hospital Arizona High Patrolman Max Welch said the Ford crossed the and struck the Dodge Finch Says Segregation Not Illegal WASHINGTON AP The U S Supreme Court's school decisions outlaw deliberate cial discrimination but not as such says the Nixon administration's key cial for domestic affairs Robert H Finch secretary of Health Education and Welfare drew the distinction in view with The Associated Press If you look at the Supreme Court decision segregation in fact is not prohibited by said Finch What is prohibited is deli berate he said And so you have to find hard evidence that someone the people in a community are deliberately creating situations which lead to discrimination What is prohibited is erate he said If segregation in fact were prohibited by law what are you going to do with all the solid Negro schools in solid Negro areas in northern Finch made the comment in discussing federal tion guidelines which he ed out the new Republican administration inherited from its Democratic predecessor And so far as I'm concerned as secretary until I'm satisfied that these guidelines are either inaccurate or not fully relevant I have to respond to the clear intent of Congress and the Court portions of Mississippi ma and Georgia stretching into he Carolinas and Virginia Hazardous driving warnings east Tennessee In addition lornado watches were up for Florida where several funnel clouds were sighted and severe thunderstorm warnings were sued for of south Georgia The Weather Bureau said wind gusts of hour bit Bav Isles area near were out from ern Georgia into Virginia and as far westward as Arkansas The Weather Bureau warned of snow accumulations up to 0110 inch in northern Mississippi and forecast two ami four inches for seel ions of Arkansas Tennessee anil snow Adding to the woes was j other sites in central cities reported trees uprooted damaged homes and inps were up for motels High tides swept ashore j Virginia Heavy rains fell in some tions of the Southeast where in many areas adding to the To north Florida's Pan- handle plus much of southern Georgia and Alabama received warnings of possible severe thunderstorms Still further north travelers I temperatures the 30s Tallahassee more than two inches of rain in a six-hour while I Alma Cla had more than one WHISKEY CREEK Murf the Surf Goes On Trial for Life YUMA PRESS CLUB Beliefs Tangle in Sharp Debate Over Therapeutic Abortion Law By BOB The Dally Sun Yuma County's two both changed their votes and helped the Arizona House approve the sial therapeutic abortion they told members and guests of the Yuma Press Club Friday afternoon Reps M G Miniken and Charlie Johnson were on a panel that delved into tion of legalizing therapeutic abortions The panel answered questions and gave their views on the measure in particular and abortions in general On Panel r Also on the panel were Dr Harold Gordon Yuma Dr Richard man of St Francis Church Rev J Franklyn Taylor of Trinity Methodist Church Mrs George P Bradley Yuma County Health nurse and Ronald Jones Yuma nty attorney In opening were better performed in aim accredited hospital by a physician than on kitchen table in some unknown place Miniken noted We've been aborting up here for three weeks This new throws lots of responsibility on hospital administrators We hope that the senators who have yet to between doctor the patient and the i the fore third month and churches feel that handle the will require a residency otherwise we'll have an abortion mill in the stale 1 am a church man and T don't believe in abortions just for abortion's sake Present Dr Cordon said that the present law allows an abortion only to save the life of the mother The doctor said the new hill is right along the lines recommended by the American Medical Assn He added that the wave of the future as being pushed by the Planned Parenthood Assn is for the on abortion to be the same is those on con- That is that the Question of abortion should Dr read opening statement He noted that the Catholic Church believed in life liberty and the pursuit of and that these should be protected liy the state He said the new laws appear to open the door to future abuse and that the entire structure of the rights of man could collapse However the priest said Catholic Church is not its ideas on people Only I hat Catholics have their right tin push for laws to protect their t reliefs In answer to a question Brr Troutman confirmed that the soul of infant is at the moment of are murders and therefore are allowable for any reason At The lliev Taylor noted that most churches believe the soul conies into exis 1 at the time when the t in the womb be com s This if about therapeutic abortion is not murder While he said he could not speak for the Methodist Church he fell personally that a law was needed and that mnst of his people felt the same way Applause rang through the room at tiie Charcoal House when Bradley had a com said shr could see only four women in the room and wondered why rhe subject was being discussed by a room full of men when abortions were a woman's problem think tho way this room is set up is the reason for these laws The men applauded her The moderator Neil Sargent explained that the Press Club membership was limited to men except for women of the working press and that was the reason for the few women Later Mrs Bradley stated her belief was that the matter of Yuma businessman found a toy alligator and three quarters in an envelope this week A visiting boy from Glendale Ariz was making a repayment for some petty shoplifting Sun Staff Toy Alligator Return Helps Boy s Conscience A young schoolboy from Ariz to temptation recently in a Yuma store Un- seen he pocketed four packs of chewing gum two bottles of a breath sweetener and a toy rubber gator Later his conscience began to bother him And so he took a ruled sheet of schoolbook paper and a pencil and wrote the following letter to the Dear Sir I am writing this letler to ask you please forgive me for taking some things from your store I stole 4 packs of gum 2 bottles of Tips and a rubber alligator i am very sorry and I asked Jesus to forgive me I hope you will too Here's the money to pay for everything Enclosed in the envelope were three pieces and the rubber alligator FRANK Fla AP Terry Krank was a ty young black-haired beauty with a hangup for hoodlums One of them ex-convict Jack Murf the Surf Murphy goes on trial for his lite here Monday charged with brutally ing Terry over profits from slock theft Charged with Murphy is his buddy Jack Griffith a former karate teacher Murphy has pleaded innocent by reason of insanity will opinion divided Griffith pleaded innocent Trial may take four to six weeks Charged Holh men also are charged j chopped open wilh Maim wo years of a three-year tence for that crime and in Mi- ami did u stretch or grancy Murphy is a University of Pittsburgh dropout who says he'll preach nationwide on the fallacy of crime if he is freed He's been in and out police stations on charges of armed robbery and burglary and it was after an arrest for burglary in Los Angeles during September that Terry first telephoned Murf and offered help he said later The bodies of Terry and Anne lie were found Doc 7 three months after Terry to The girls had been beaten slashed with knives and their heads also was Business Comics Crossword -i Editorial 4 Gardener Movies B 15 Keal 5-15 J-B TV Que Women 6 7 Riots in Pakistan KARACHI Pakistan AP Demonstrations Ayub Khan and tered violence continued in Pakistan's chief cities day rousing speculation as to how long the embattled dent can hold on 21 friend ami former roommate of the Terry killings have Iwen called Whisky Creek murders for where the bodies were found Murphy 31 a child prodigy violinist and tennis virtuoso is best known as engineer of jewel theft from New York City's Museum of Natural History in which Star of India sapphire and the Ruby were stolen He served some Yuma CAP Joins Search for Nev AP Ten Civil Air trol planes joined the today for a missing fighter bomber missing since Wednesday The planes from Tucson Yuma Flagstaff Lake Havasu found bobbins I hi- black witters of Whisky Crook at Hollywood a backwater once used as a nut fnr runners The girls necks were by electric wire to concrete ing blocks on the bottom of the creek Roth girls wore black bathing suits and jewelry Several days pasted before were by their from Cincinnati from Mass City and Phoenix were to join the search at dawn There was some possibility the plane may have crashed in Arizona The plane was last heard from shortly after takeoff Wednesday from Nellis Air Force Base ft carried two men Our Weather Beats Florida can bask in a nice today and read about the miserable weather in Florida The high today will bp 63 and Ilic low tonight The day will tx clearing but a little cooler Ibis afternoon through tonight There will be ing high clouds on Monday On Saturday the high was 72 and the low 18 Sunday normals are 71 and Extremes on this dale are 87 in and 32 in 1893 Sunday today will bo be and the sun up at Monday Turn to Pago 2 Col 6 Please ABORTION timely panel on the new therapeutic abortion law sparked the opening of the rejuvenated Yuma Press Club Friday after- noon From left are Rep Charles Johnson Mrs George Bradley public health nurse Dr Harold Gordon Rev J Franklyn Taylor Fr Richard E Troutman and Rep M G Pop Miniken Standing at left rear is Neil Sargent moderator Sun Staff
