xt7h18344n2c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7h18344n2c/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1971-02-24 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, February 24, 1971 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 24, 1971 1971 1971-02-24 2020 true xt7h18344n2c section xt7h18344n2c . ‘ . p
o o o o o 6 . 9 - ' '
A ntlwar activities contradict cooling theme ,
EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the have reverted to more dispas~ Nidt‘ l‘t‘tlfl‘tioll oi the mow'lnt‘lit ”it"! at \ New”? liHmIL 9 ' ' i- 5-.
second Of a lhl‘t‘flpal‘l series ex- sionuto journuljgnl,” lll t't'tllltfi', it .St‘t'tlls' tllttt tln- t.t\llll‘_" (it) “; prim ’ 'ln' an up 19 ,._ , »‘ ,. . . I, "i” ' . .
amining the antiwar movement The idea of a ”my quietness in o v e in e nt throuL’hout the hlat lsoizt .f . v. . 3 '1 . - 4 ' L {I ,2 f'
both nationally and locally. iii the student movement Sppnyg t'nited States. while it has made \” “mum ”MWHH.‘ '7' . ‘r .’,- - 3 ' 593' 1
By JERRY \V. LEWIS to have come about when the ““1““;{build-i“? l'it‘l lt‘ ll'lL’L'” 'l'he llsi eontnntes lltt lutlae: . ll" Ky _ i L 4:2",- 1‘
Editorial Page Editor invasion of Laos failed to turn “0" “( ’.‘ l "‘ W" ““9”“”‘ tin this. lsli‘. ol \‘t'ashington ”"” " ‘ ”A l' ‘ " ‘ " 9.x. :9
The cover of February’s Time out massive student demonstra- Actually, 411””)th tt‘W PM" t'mtmcm “t \h hman. WWW} HIL’ 'l MW ‘ , ' 9' -
magazine reflects a thenie which tions such as the Cambodian in- I)“: heard ‘_‘:l.\ much “l"‘Hlt 1’ (um, unmmw.» chum)“; In” . ~mau :3:
the mass media has been ex- vasion caused last May. B" through ”Hi“. (link HHHIMPPB "mm“ It ""1”“- l""“"""~ l" , I” [A ‘ if.“ i i I. I iii" .
pressing to the public over the cause a national student strike "1 'II‘W‘Sf ~"U‘1H'd‘l‘s 9‘ ““4“ cause no student massav to, ”" 'i H" I)! \ i I] ' i H3, ['7
last month. The tovcr title— failed to develop. and as func num )er 0 students (lltl respond Um.“ “my” 1“ KP“, State, the 't."‘\t 1:.1 . 9 - ‘ , $4.»; . ..
"The (3001ng of America." stated, because there has been a to ll)“ PM” l'l‘”“"" ““"l “"tll protests represented a “tooling: "‘f‘lm“ '{ Ti" ‘3‘ ' " ' ' if)!“
The headlines of the stories "slight shift from‘actd rock to the liens blackout and the cold oil." t«‘ it Iowan»! . ‘ '9 f ,'
inside Time further explain the soft ballads of (.ordon ,l‘aght- “(at ltt. Mw representing .trothin: m. 1,..,. _ ; . I, '.‘_
110W ”1911161 “Th“ Radicals: mm and. James [nylon ll“, ln Berkeley. 1.500deinonstra— but ‘a ”tooling oil," t\\‘o ieeent , t lam '1‘ mm . AH” ‘ f"
Time Out to Retrench." “The. massmedta has sent out an‘ im- tors clashed 'with police III the antiwar conlerenu-s. the Ann 1:” H '2’; p 1 , i italic-3".
Students: All Quiet 0” t1“? Cilm' presstou Of the beginning 0f the campus of the t'niversitx ot Arbor Youth (ionterenee and the my” : t. ' ,1” . '_ fit ..
pus front." (ind “f ““4“” activism against California. Over 1000 protest- S\l(l .\ation-al (jonleiente. both i W". i I i I i . I i 1 #7:" ....
One story reads, “The radical the Indochina \var. ers occupied the social science laid plans for active sprittLZ (lt‘tlt- 1' _ “I“ ' . .I . ," “i ,j-
groups are largely splintered or Outside reflection building for seven hours at the onstrations throughout the He. will," i i, i ‘ ‘l . ti
defunct. their leadership out of The accuracy of this predic- l'niversity of \\'isconsin. There tion. ()t course. there was no .. _ imp. i , ; it , I h ’1
school or underground. Most tion, however, is only as accu- was a rally of 4,000 in Boston. major news coverage of them- ‘ I", it if ‘_ . f i
( ‘ campus papers that were once rate as news reporters can be and 3,000 persons rallied in conferences in the nationtl "w ; ' H“ M w’ I light" L1,.
mouthpieces for the movement when looking only at the out Times Square. marching to the press. Continued on Page 3.. (‘or t 3 I'- .'
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. gt" ”giftiful-TRHEFE \\'etlnes‘(lay. Felt ‘11. l07l l niversits of Kcntutks. Lexington ‘. at. t \t. \-. ‘é - 7’ *3
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4“ for House t'eapliortlonm ent
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, ' .... , By l);\llLl.\ HAYS ltcscarclt (Toininission ltetauso it ”3"“ ~“" 1 " ' “i i 1' I ' r ' 1’ ),~
A ' . V . Kernel Stall \Vtitei tends to prescru- the t'otittt‘. as :::us‘  Althouuh lewell is modest legislative process 1;. \t'\t'l'.tl "l“ ' 9-H” W ' ~ ’ (2:3,...
33.1; 3‘ . about the proposal. referring to stays. "t‘ll‘.li1'”"'“ I" p . ‘ ’r
1% v 4‘3““ If . e ...;,.;‘T.-’5‘-‘ it as a mere "Suggestion." there ln a letter to the suite lltdlst \Httt the ca: , t 9w:- it} 1.“ .7
M‘ “ is a good chance that his plan committee to \shich be sub» lh ‘ _:; , , A ::v Lil; . ,
‘ wmwww “WWW M... . W“, ‘ a...” will be seriously (-onsidercd for mittcd his proposal. leucll to.” x V V a, .7 4 .. p : :;~.. 1; “.1.
_ . adoption by the special legisla» ‘v'Ult‘t‘tl ”W l“‘ll"l- should ta «a! ; ' . i 9
9 - tive session \shich \yill tackle ”The strongest atgnua 2.: he H H i, ‘J‘ . ' - _ . ‘ 23”.“.‘2‘. ‘
“*2 .1} the reapportionmeiit question maintaining count\ boundaries i“; m?” , \. ., , _ > J i 5:'
- ., , 3‘ i NM later this Week. \Vltt‘llt'Vt't‘ possible." he xxtott . m i L ,1. .3 - .9 p . . . .‘Iliii" .4
‘73s {‘5’ I. ‘ltwst'll is c\pciicntcd ”is that t"-’)lt1‘.ltt‘\ .u't ~alic=Y to; V". . . .E 1 \. ‘1 .,‘°'.
‘ ‘ ‘ .. f“, For one tlnutz. [Hull 1» c\— statc lcgislattyt tlt two: it ak ‘. E m l . p , .‘t‘iit: .
. . ‘4 “a: _ pcricnccd in dealing: with the lHL' . . . 501”“ lt'Lli‘l-llt‘m 1" l‘“ .9“ .- . a . ‘. , , fl"
. . . . aw *‘fe, rcapportiontnt‘ut problem l‘liuhl matily local in ”\- impvpi ( .m- ~ ., ' p :
;, ' ” )ears atlo. \ylulc \\f)t'l\tltL'. \\lllt l,‘ Ollts‘lklh “t“‘l 1” "Nth“? A‘- ' V Y. -"’,:‘ '1'
This fellow seemed determined tl‘. it he had found the best strategy formcr ,L’OVWHUI Bert (ionibs‘ lctlisl‘ator I-(tpllxpnmm a tit“ ”j. ’ H , i f ’i
to "change the world" and his hack—pack billboard attratted the at special (jmmmMiHH on Reappoiv tount) to pxpl‘m, “Halt h”- !t t; 1 ~ 1 -’ ' i' " ‘ . " '2’ '5
tention of everyone entering or exiting the Student Mobilization tiontnent, [Ht-(tn drew “l’ the islation . . _ \loremct rand ““F it ’ ‘~ ' . . ' 9‘ ' ‘ -,' ‘l“‘._
Committee’s National Conference. The conference. held at (latholir plans Whig}, lktl‘t-U‘l“ (hips-minpd important ). \oters .tl't' 'iinuey " -“ . " 2 : ' ' -_'.’_
University in \Vashington, l).(3.. mapped out spring antiwar at tion. 3“th district lines A}, they “to. likely to recogni/e their letzisla~ ‘ f’z” ‘ "‘ ““~ " 1' " ' ‘ ‘ V i. ‘ s.”
‘While there were several “strategies" proposed at the conference. huh”. ' m;- if he :‘(‘i):'{‘§.{*::t§. .t ‘M-lttl- a! l "”“l‘” "v‘ll" l; _ IV ~’ t; ,- if:
April 24 was the date 5‘" f‘" a massive \Vashington anti-war protest. [elwell‘s plan differs from ear subdi\ision familiar to them." l‘fl‘” “""l‘i "" lii‘i' H' 5‘?" ‘ Rig: .'
(Kernel photo by If?“ “7- Lewis) liei‘ proposals by the Legislatiu‘ l’nit satisljtini; tln \oti t 1~ '3?“ it Mild-ii}: “f““J‘f l “‘ t‘ i'
too t;\t.. ate", .-.s',..'. at; . .
llallan \lH‘: it)! (st .' V'lffip‘ . M.
orum (301151 ers 0 en ouse ru es
P ”as: ti';1itv~-‘\‘~=.i': )‘99 'ilv . f‘: i ii.
By JACK CARPENTER times are considered on an indiyidual basis they live. the onlx ansncr is to .tlmhsh tin .t‘ -:v \l :v‘w 7v .: . i »‘ ' t, ‘; "if.
Kernel Stall \\'titct 'l‘hev tnust be made one neck in advance. present poliu on open lu‘ithLI i ltel that that ‘ l- 7 . ~ '
'"l‘ltc t'niycrsity has no right to make and. are considered only after tlis‘cussiuu if people are r« ads to t do iz'.tsiili tlwlc steps. Litv :1 ~~ " ' ‘.-' .- ~ ' l ‘. 3?
moral judgments on students." \\.is an open- with Dean llosetnan l’ond the conditions the l'ni\cisit\. will list. it lln' l intro-it ,0 'i .. . .. . . .'
iuL' gtdtmm-nt made by l'K student lctt undcr \\lll('ll thc open house \\tll be held needs to tealixc flu Ilcsnrs vl tln‘ sti: (ontnun-tt on Page s. ( ol ‘ , ' '
l,.‘tnktord during, the open housing torntu 'l‘hc request tortu stipulates that thc icsI dents, ,- ,, ’ .. , ' ‘ 1 ' ’ ‘ ’ - , ’ ’ ’ ‘ ’ ,. .' t.
last night at the (Ioniplc\ ('oinnions. lt ap- deuce head rcsidcnt ttuist ccttil\ that at ,\lso \peallttLi too- it! ‘9? -- \‘t 1 _ .‘. -‘
pearcd to stun up the opinion of the group tangctutnts haxc been made to insure that \ltholl said he tel TI‘xpt't'stv. 9. _j t. 1 \\ Pill l"... ‘. . 3 . .
of approximately 30 ptople \\lio attended at least one stall rcprcscntatue or one \t‘\t n :l.t\ .. “.9. L. .p. u. l H... \ .s=.: . In.“ N h” inmmm‘ ”Ni \V :
the meeting. :\lso speaking \scrc Dean of residence hall :mcmutcnt representatuc reasonahh- llt teels l k,\ 'liutl“it toned Hum‘ “WWI” I'M: ‘dn‘lmvmw ‘_- .‘
Students lack Hall and Student (mertnncnt \\ill be present on cacht-otridot during the open housint: is bad lulu t um isnt tev -s “HI ”I” I“ ...l-l 'm‘l ~\ Ianfland 3" ~' - .
\.‘-(.‘._pntsi(]pnt Skip Althotl. tune ot the open house. lhc dorm ptt‘s‘ttlt‘tlt it must .ut as a pan l-l he said “dd” “HHMLH “I." possible “
in its present form. the open house policy is also tcspoustlilc tor s'ccuiu that the-Ahall ( onccinint; thc lll.tll.tL't‘llti‘lit .it noun n s ”I” I,” in ”w d H "H!“ ., _ ..
says that open houses may be planned for is clean ptior to the open house and that dotins .-\ltholt lt‘t'ls llll'\ shunltl h. handled ‘imnh‘ ”M h ”m t‘iitlln fliuh ‘_ .
“grim“. ”f up to tlu'ec hours on Saturday Hery effort \\ill be inadc to assure tiltlt‘ll\ in the saute utanntt as lllt‘ll s tloizns lh .nl (I “Tim”. I‘m,” in .H". Im‘ i
or Sunday bet\\ccn the hours of 1 pm. and acceptable conduct." residents in men's dorms .n. graduate \ill :01“ to.“ “mid"! m,“ ‘m md y
and 8 pm. The dorm must fill ottt a re— (living reasons why the present l'nnci- dents \sho are trained and (\pt‘llt‘lltt‘tl to hi’ll '(,ll“.‘_r‘,“L“,‘~ 3.0x Pt’t‘;l » _ .' .
quest fortn to be received by the Residence s‘ity policy on open housing should be 'a‘bol— handle the iob \sell; so \\ll\‘ not the same it hinn )rl)l)'ll)llllll“' “H; “mm", .
Halls Programming office no later than ished Lankford stated. "The Board of lrnsv for women? \\'c should get rid of the put .l- ..l l ‘ , ht “‘0 l m m
VVednesdav of the week the open house is tees gave students more power in the ole-haired old ladies." u" 'n "l" mmg “ PM“ '
planned. Requests for open houses at other Senate but not the right t0 (199M? ho“ COMinued on Page 8, Col. 1 :‘Tfl?;,,,,,,,,,,,o,,,, _ ‘ .
,

 Z—THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Wednesday. Feb. 24, l97l -—_—_—.__________________—__ 3 _
Loyalty oath K‘
Supreme Court rules pledge news kEfHEIS
may be invoked by states From AP reports
‘ \\';\Slll\(L'l‘()\ (AP) — States ally entitled to make such an in- A mere listing 0t organiza- WASHINGTON—President N’ixon sus ended Tuegda ro ~ F
. may require law graduates to quiry of an applicant for admis- tions without evidence the pros- f . f d '1 l' h p ' ‘ y p. ' Viet
‘ . ‘ pledge their loyalty to the gov- sion to a profession dedicated to pective lawyer knew what they “$101150 a e era aw requuing t e government to pay ' ed 1
. , eminent and the Constitution, the peaceful and reasoned set- d0 violates thet‘irstAmendment, prevailing wages on federal construction proyects m .an uuse
_ the Supreme Court ruled 5 to 4 tlement of disputes between said Justice ”“110 L- Black in emergency move aimed at pulling down wage and price ' for i
' . , Tuesday men, and between a man and announcingthecourt'sjudgment. levels In the burlding mdUStTY- Sout
. ’ However, the court said in a his government," Stewart said. The rulings appear to repre- The President said in a statement that suspension Of the been
A second 5 to 4 ruling, bar appli- However, in theUhioandAri- sent a delicate compromise be- Davis-Bacon Act which goes back to 1931 “PUtS the C0"' Spen
cants cannot be required to list zona cases the court found bar tween the court's liberals and struction industry on the same footing with other industries , A
' g the organizations, including al- applicants may be required only “5 Conservatives. Justice Stew- that how sell PTOdUCtS t0 the government.” show
' legedly subversive ones, to to list organizations they know art, who moves easily between * that
, which they may belong. work to overthrow the govcm- the two camps, “fit the key LEXINGTON—Dr. Harry Best, professor emeritus of SOCi— tidn
' -. . lhe detcisions ir\ivolv\edzli(drnisv ment. vote in all three cases. ology at UK, died Tuesday at the age of 90 in the Univer- l Com-
- sion )rac ices m . ew or n- ' ’ '
' A) zonatand ()hio that were chal— I d t 9 SlttII-Ise Ililicihiiiftsaflrtiiken by a heart attack earlier in the day. t :53“?
. , letliziedt h) tioumi . 13‘; ”:Ch‘mt n us ry S power rate Dr. Best retired in 1951 after 32 years on the UK faculty, 2 T1
, . (ggxliriéistan; gtfcthlirlifiig 81%;“ 6 . 9 Bucket? offtices at t1}: Univeisity tahnd vyrote thtrhee {)oollfs i ed b
_ ' u )0" their ri rhts of frc S )0, h t d . t l uring is re irement. c was e an or 0 nine 0 or )00 's ; ing 1']
ahd free assodiation. e t (C erme pl 01110 10113. as well.~ . . . 7 India
Justice I‘otter Stewart, deliv- WASHINGTON AP- P 'd t' Off' f S , ‘ In 1994, he received the iingel Medal from the American Tenn
‘ , eriug the ruling in the New Wh't' H ‘ t (‘ ),_. A . $1511?“ hs 1 ice 9. _ Cience Federation for the Blind, With Helen KCIIBF presenting the West
-, . York case. said the state bar 16. ouse energy specralist, an ec no ogy, el'ltIClZed‘ the honor. Alask
. can require applicants to swear Charging that there .15 tremen- present the structure as pro— ,
they will support the [KS and dous .waste 0t electrical power motional, the more power used, \‘r’ASHINCl'I‘ON—Tlie chairman of the National Governors 3 T
, . New \ork constitutions and th thls country, urged Tuesday the less the COSt per kilowatt Conference, Democrat \Varren E. Hearnes of Missouri, said t ‘
' swear that they do not belong to that the industry 5 rate struc— ttOttt' _ today he prefers a federal takeover of welfare to the Nixon U .5
' organizations that they know ture be changed to encourage I favor taking a fresh 100k administration’s revenue-sharing program to ease state and quire
' , advocate the forcible overthrow conservation of power. at the rates,"Freeman said,”and local financial woes the t
' ofthe govemment. S. David Freeman, director of moving from promotional rate Although the governor emphasized he was talking for him- tary
. 4 . ”Surelyastateisconstitution- the energy policy staff 0f the practices to conservation prac- self, rather than the conference; his position could be a {an}:
' . _ ' trees.“ I , powerful boost to the reported interest of Chairman ‘v’Vil‘our hono‘
‘ : h the (iwer-mlcome . groups D. Mills, D-Ark., of the House \Vays and Means Committee provi
f , ' . ' ° ° w 0 use“ ess eec “Clty’ e in substituting a welfare takeover for the administration _
trl mlnln deCllneS 0 added, should not bear the l dhht
. , ' ‘ . P g 9 burden of the rate increases that proposa ' ”l W
‘ . . . . are surely conung. . MIAMI—In case of enemy attack on the United States, " .1“
' 6 9 I‘reeman said if rates were .. . . . \litli
coal Will remaln king adjusted to remove the advan- Dade County Civil Defense officials have a prepackaged Burp,
tage to big users. it would en- series of messages Vfor broadcast to calm the public. mont
.' ' ' FRANKFURT (AP) ~ Coal ”Three large underground couraged them to cut back on i Uneffsays 'the timted States has retaliated with tremep— ththt
, will remain king in Kentucky mines are going to be opened in any unnecessary use of electric- (Oh? e ectiveness .agamstnthe enemy and adds, The pro.) h' a
"T ‘ " . " although the trend appears to Martin County—25 miles of rail- ity. abtttt-V Ot_ Vthtoty ts good. . , tlhll“
.' -be shifting from strip to under- road to be built will open 11p Freeman spoke. in a seminar "IheMiami News unearthed the bundle of quickie mes- couu‘
‘ ‘ ground mining, the state mines theentire territory." on science and public policy at sages in researching .the snafu Saturday that falsely alerted pens;
-. - ~ and minerals commissioner said The commissioner disputed the National Academy of Sci- that the nation was .ma state 0t emergency. _ Tl
" ' * : 7 Tuesday. the complaint of one coal opera- ences. The seminar was held by 'Dade County (”uh Defense coordinatorEdvvm Broadwell 356 h
‘ » H N. Kirkpatrick, speaking to tor, Louis Howard of London, the Council for the Advance- S‘hdthe tapes Were 1003"." made at the Chl'eethh 0t 8 news ' has p
a Frankfort civic club, outlined who said federal safety regula- ment of Science Writing. media committee.
.r , a picture of increasing output tions have caused a sharp de- Freeman said there are no \VASHIVGTOV DC—President \‘ixon will make a half—
‘ _ in the coal fields. cline in the number of licensed available figureson preciselyhow hour address to the n'ition on “(11.0 at 11 q 111 EST Thurs— .
. ‘ j He said Kentucky ranks be- mines. the nation's output of energy (lav 0;} his forei n 01;“, messate that oes‘ to .Con ress that i,
» , ’ ,. hind West Virginiaiu coal produc- Howard was quoted in an As- is being used. In general, the day g p ' t g g g g
' : tion, but ”the experts predict sociated Press story Sunday as industry says 70 per cent goes .I , . U y _ i;
‘ 1- , that in only a very few years saying there were 610 mines li- to business and industry and V‘fihelfihite fHouse anlnouncccll {1111185313}. thtat (the. 83:63:] ti
' - .v we will be the No. I coal-pro- censed in Kentucky last year and 30 percent to residential use. 1” .re ate’tpl oreignlptilcy in“. 16 a mlims Ea “ii” in — 5‘" R“,
. ' (iucing state.” only 276 this year— ”and some An industry spokesman, W. mg m regal $01“? rfipo‘rgatic (teatime; tinge} t e revrew 2 Wed,
,‘ He said \hihlenlugrg County of these are already closed." Donham Crawford, president of I\ix0n It pmutm m ls ‘mth 0 t e t on report. it Pit)?
. , in Western Kentucky ranks first The facts are, Kirkpatrick the Edison Electric Institute in , . .. ton d
, ' "' ' lit the nation as a coal-prtxlucing said, that 1,630 mines were li- New York, disagreed with Free- , ML'RRAYVVI he board 0t new“ at Murray State Uthet' FEb' t
.‘ ‘ . ‘ . county. with approximately 20 censed in 1969 and 2,057 in 1970. man on the rate structure. srty has removed tt ban. Beam“ campus appearances by - mitt?)
‘ milliontous yearly. Hcsaid the departmentclosed “I believe," Crawford told speakers who are under indictment or being prosecuted 1n j ftgteh:
’ ' He said Pike County in East- 111 mines completely andSOpart— the seminar, ”that raising the court.‘ _ , , _ _ , 203 so
crn Kentucky istheNo. 1 under- ly in 1969 and 139 last year price of electricity as usage in— Referring to Monday nights ttCttOh’ reversmg a policy 5 “ADfit-icl
- t ground coal-producing county in plus 19 partial closings. creases, halting on a broad adopted by Murray PreSIdent, Di‘..Harry' M' Sparks, said i 1:00 :3
, ' the United States. with 19 mil- ”All our information is public scale the promotion of electric pmversuy attorney's had advised huh that the 13011ch was t Thea"
' » W ' h‘on tons. iufonnatiou." hcsaid. . . ifany applications, or rationing of too'mclusrve. . _ l
‘ ' ”The Hamilton Mine in West of you wants to know who are electricity would have most un- “the” the resolution was adopted, 1} had the effect 0f Rm“
' ‘ . Kentucky just opened and will coal operators in Kentucky and welcome results in their effects barring controversial attorney \Vilham Kunstler, who was to 33%“;
. . be the largest underground mine who aren't—come look at the on America‘s goals of improving speak 0“ campus next month. _ get). ,25
' V , in the world—25,000 tons per records." social, economic and environ- Earlier, the Murray student government, which had a midi:
.. , ', ' 3 day." Kirkpatrick said. Kirkpatrick implied he was mental conditions." contract wrthdxunstler, voted to retain the services of. a Rhfi'tiei
. criticized unfairly by unnamed . Crawford argued that the h?‘ Kentucky Civil Liberties Union attorney to discuss With Irma;
\ . . .. lia on health and safety tion s economic well-being is umversrty officials the. constitutionality of the policy and, 1f , r6110“
. - ' .Mlner S protest 3:11;?“ ‘ closely tied to energy consump— necessary, to file a surt seeking to overturn it. Atrfgi'rs
. ' , . " tion. . Mechal
" t = . ; Slllt delays ”In 1969 the department start- '-
‘ " 4 . v __ ed sampling dust in underground F' R ll R h B one:
. - ' , thaiftzgglirriigelfgftiohfiive E4023? coal mines for the first time in lr8t 0 s 03/08, 110'“) t e Balles mm‘:
producing states protested on the thttt’r" t’t the “O"‘mt’tt LONDON (AP) — Life with This is what the court was The other members of the 3‘53:
’ Capitol Hill Tuesday long de- wealth, he satd’ the Beatles wasn't all the "yeh, told happened: quartet say the finances are in 3‘“; d1“
' lays in 3 Shit that would allow ”The state Department of yeh, yeh" that rocketed them to The cracks that caused the good shape though Klein res- Pi‘lo L:
, each district of the mine workers Health analyzed the samples and riches and fame. Bwtles' breakup opened with the cued them tin 1969 after seven 11:";
‘ , ‘ 2 union to elect regional Offleets- gave the results to us. We in The inside story came out death in 1967 of Brian Epstein, years in which their combined Edwin
, Miners from Ohio, Kentucky, turn gave each coal company Tuesday in a British High Court: the manager Who master-minded earnings were 310 million a year. 3"”
, - Pennsylvania, West Virginiaand our findings and tried to help how the four were plagued by their meteoric success. 22:35::
. ‘ Virginia lobbied congressmen to them reduce their dust levels “hustlers and spongers" freely They widened when John, the Discuss
' ' pressure AttY- Cen. 10h" N- Forthis achievement. he said, Spending the group's multimil- leader, married Japanese actress- —_————— Feb- 33
. Mitchell to send the so—called "we were given no credit—but lion dollar earnings when they singerYoko Ono anddriftedapart T KE befitt'z
‘ ‘ , . autonomy Slllt to trial. in November 1970. I made front hit the top. from the other three. And they HE NTUCKY KERNEL 9' 88m
The autonomy suit was filed page headlines for withholding And how on record-breaking gaped when Paul fought Lennon sgiign defgfgityfiflgmggwefim 1:37";
in 1964 by the Department of our findings from the 1970 Leg— tours that took them across the to stop American Allan Klein ‘1851‘;""K°¥‘;“°{Y 40506. sec”? ”at; gym 1
‘ ' . Justice on behalf of the Depart- islature." globe, personal jealousies devel- from taking over themanagement inane? £3; name?’33:i:i;'d§:nmtgciifé p.33:
ment 0f Labor. The 5“" mam- Actually, Kirkpatrick said. he Oped among them. of the Beatle company, Apple sfihffésyegdexceptdh°hdayfhand exam CromWi
tained that the Landrum-Criffin prepared two House bills in the John Lennon, George Harri- Corp. He wanted his father-in- gesm"; once “mm c summer Eligioiti:
' Aft stitnlathe’d I:uembefrs if Unit- 1970 legislative session. son and Ringo Starr told of what law, a New York lawyer, to take Pii’iiiitslziii‘éits,bdidtifns?tgffic§‘8§;ufoestet 26' ‘53
, ' , er Mine 0’ ers 0 merica The )ro)osals asked for men it was like to be a Beatl ' - overinstead. Begun as the cadet 1" ht“ and Burn
'* ' (hSttletS should have the right ”to makte aln accurate and com~ fadavits read to the judgetqi'fife Ringo told the court that in gihggstgiistommuous‘y as the Kernel 3:3,,3‘,
. to elect their own officers. prehensivc dust study and to up- three who did not appearin court spite of the quarrels, "my own 1.393.???tfifiipp'i'fitets‘tififai‘ftfii’f; “Ag; India A
, - "It would take away from Uh’ date the Kentucky Mining Law" are fighting a bid by Paul No view is that all four of us togeth- atfeorrgfitfiadg‘g adventsmfi ehm’ld membe]
l0" President Tony Boyle the which had not been changed since Cartney to have the Beatles' bus- er could even yet work out ev- pgugscglnioidtgsfis
' power-the illegal power-through 1952. he said. iness affairs put in the hands of erything satisfactorily." p"°""y' ”3’ "‘3“ — ”-45 “25335
t WhiCh he maintains htfi dic- “They never got out of com- a receiver. McCartney—married Cash as Well as temperament :;:£:;L finfiéfignfigt’ TOW"-
, tatorial grip 0" the UMW» said mittee," the commissioner said, to American divorcee Linda East- is at the core 0f the Beatles' Edm’» Manafilng Edltor 257-1755 “if?
EdMonbome, 0f Ebensburg,Pa.. “so as you can see, I withheld man—also wantsthegmup'spart- current breech. McCartneyclaims EdAtstgigibtgaglfiiai-tstogports .. 257-1740 the 5"
, a spokesman for the demonstrat- nothing from the 1970 Legisla— nership dissolved. The hearing the group is broke, with tax lia- A?,‘;,‘:,"f§'"" Emma" Oman-2534646 31:,th
lhil miners. turc.” resumes Wednesday. bilities towering over assets. -——__.—_______. whiz}:
e

 ; Till-i kris'Tl'eKv Kiiks'r-tL \v'r-(iiiwl.n, Fell. 2i. I‘lTI—Ti ' ’,
K k - ° . , _
entuc y may Jom program . . - . . .
O O .. ' ' l ;
lCtIlaIIl veterans I‘BCCIVC pro-rate OHUS '
1‘ By LOUISE COOK with an average Dullllt'lll "1 sponsored by State liep. “’11 Bonuses .til' paid to .ill vetei iil\ Ilaiii \etI-iaiis .tlr'r\l Hum Y _ i I _ 1
Associated Press Writer $300. , liam F. Hogan. .i i)I-iiim~i.il, llo- oi lliilltal) sl‘i\iI t‘ mil. llie Iii.l.\ iI-ml III Iln endure. (. 1 Mi _ '3' '.'._,I.-
Returning veterans 0f the To apply t.” the llunigy‘u‘Tt', gall said the state has paid out IIIIIIIII payment. $000. timing to \ [IiiIlwsal lli llilll,i}ii My! I_ .-,
Vietnam war are being reward- t‘f'dll "lllSt “19 *1 eertitiezite 111 $35 iiiillioli suite the promaiii dependents oi \t‘l\iU‘iii('ll lslllt‘il provide 3.300 TM! I.. Hi“ In}. ' 3,: . - ' '
ed in several states with bo- duty “0'“ 1‘15 “”"”"”‘d'”g 0“" started several years ago. in .Ietloli. \\lit‘Tt' outside the l'iIIlI-Ii \tatI . 1 I
l . rinses ranging upward from $10 COT or u (lISCllilrt-{i' ‘l‘K'mm‘m' ' New Mexico: A 1967 W“l’”~“ , Among pending liills is one during; the Vietnam ti .il lit‘il'xl '. ’ “ ~ “I": .
tor ”00' month of service in Elsewhere al extended a “an. lavv L’JHIIIL ill .‘\l'll.l)ililn\\1ii.(ll would provide and SM) ior .I disabled IelI lilh , ‘j
Southeast Asia. Millions have ‘ l . 1 property ta.\ e.\eiiiptions to resi- up to $1UO0 ior \ietnain vet. or .i siirxivoi .ii .i .sl-1\li I‘lii.ii| j» .'}"."',_," ,'
‘ . , i - v z I; . , . .-. . . _ ' i ,. V ' . . ,. ' ‘ . " _ ‘ ,
been appropriated and are being Her} 5 10“ tit 11“)“ U“ dent veterans ot “orld “ ar 11 trans ‘uho \ti\(il . ni Southtast lulled ill \ iI tiiaiii. \ii i tin "I .-’ '.
spent on the projects. works in some ()tlierYstriteSl. ‘-l- and the Korean “mm“ to in- Asia tor at least si\ months and TENT-u“ UIIIlllt'l 111" “-1“: pm: 9. I .- 5 .‘ r;
An Associated Press survey ’ Connecticut: ”L1“ U ”1'5 “' elude mt,” who M,“ ed in \viet- less-er hoiillses tor \ eterans oi 3.00 to anyone \‘111‘ .i 1'\'Iil. .iii ‘2‘; ~. - f 1 2.’
showed that among the states tion passed 1" 1361. the Still“ 11115 nam A qualified “Wm” “a liiilltary serviI-e lII other areas. eaiiipaign iihhoii and 8000 in .. ' I "_.. .
' - ' ' ‘ ' ’ V - ' L ‘ , . . . i . - . ' ' . i I .' . . v ' ‘ I" I - .'
' that have passed bonus legisla- (llflrlbllted 316 "lull“lml l“ 1)“ eeives a 31000 property [as e.\— .. Aiilitlar lllirtsilie. iii the \\ est a totally (ll\.il)lt(l \(ltl.ill Iii I , I, ..
tron since the conflict began are lluses to veterans ain- t i'eirl séilrd eruption, applied (m the fly \ lrginla legislature. ~vvould pio- survivor oi- .i \t'i\l\ (‘lliiili kiilmi .1 “I... p
Connecticut, Illinois. Mass‘achu— :ivors. | A Vetrlcraiti lsllzaie - 5855“] valuation Of his property. \ide education henetits tor \ iet‘ ill the lighting. I i- .3. ,‘A. 1’:
setts, New Mexico, Pciinsylva- 9‘ W“ "l?“h 9 ”ll ‘ I”) 5H “- he (1m.S mt mm pmpmy‘ — ; . .
t iila. South Dakota and Vermont. "1““ “">“l“rl:)6;" ill “or (\ the veteran receives a line-third r ‘ OPEN FR|.-SAT.-SUN. " ¢.j . '1
- ~ ~ .. . ' v -. lila.'- . ~ . .. 1‘ . .'~. . - ‘
2 The American Legion report— W‘“ len. f f ‘ \ l I l reduction ontheeost oihlsallliual “I rim/1 JUST 7 MINUTES SOUTH -. . ._ ‘r
t ed bonus proposals were pend— ”"um )onus 0 EBDU' motor vehicle registration. L'n- ogfi/ /’mr..o..:ii' ON LIMESTONE ’ f;
? ill in 15 other s at'.‘ ' ' ' . . . . I ~' - .- ' . " . - m” . ~. -' ‘. '
3 main” Kentudtt “bullsyuhizg 0 Vermont: Legislationpassed (1” ll” 1““ 5 l””‘1-‘l“’“-‘~ 4 \ “ti CARTOON 7.30 I ,_ g. . .
‘ "i~ "- ,' ( 1- ~ - ' . 1"." 3224' . I.
, Tennessee CeorT-r” 4A1 .m”. ’ last year proVides veterans With “in" “t“ in :"lht H“ “I?“ J. I , . ,1 _
.. , , girl, rizolia. “10 for “w“ lll"lltl‘ H; wti“ alter Allil. a. 1.164 and must hau- . ‘,
West Virtinia Washinri L .' .V H ' U '. “5 H .. - -- . - . W - 7" » ‘
Ai‘is‘k‘l 1-. . Lt )ll Ind duty m the armed iorees lrom 1)ttl\llrl\l\rllr(1t(1 .i \ittnani Stri ._ . ,-‘
L h d d A1111. 5. 1964-tllt‘ date of the lee ‘ u ‘1 ' ’ ‘ " t ' 1“. . I.“
5 Stan ar 5 vary (lull of Tonkili resolution- ) South Dakota: A bonus hill .--= i -. .y‘ -'
The “WANT“ vary iroin Still? through june 30. 1071. There passed ill 106‘.) prov ides pay- . . , 3 :f , ~ g.
to state. bllt generally ‘4“ re— is a maximum of $120 per vet- liients of $10 101' ever) month 9'": r ' "1. ”.i .
kill”C H'Sldt‘liee iii the state at eran. The legislaturehasapprop- of service to \eteralis (11\Lliiil",_[e(1 I i , . . ‘ -‘ . . i
the time oi entry into the mila— riated $1.2}, million tn provide aiter Aug. 4. 100-} and $20 ioi i ‘ K ' . ‘ - _ .
tary and are dependent on some bonuses for an estimated 10.000 every month oi sei‘\ieeto \eterans , '- .7; . ‘ » ‘_
“imd‘ml “1 “‘r‘lt'fl “”11” 11W t‘llflil)lt‘\t‘1t‘rrlli.\. (lisiliaiged .ilter _llil} 1. 11133. s‘ = . ;
Vietnam Service Medal or an , ~ .. ‘ .- Monet tor the iiieaslire. 11()\\(‘\- * " :55; f- ‘.
honorable diSCharge- Somestates ' “1mg“: “I“ Uh) Bonus ('1'. “as iiIIt .ippiopiialell until ' y ‘l . “ I",
provide extra holiuses ior dis- ”\L'l 1W“ “1” $100 l" J“) “fl” 1070 \iheii 8730.000 \Ias allotted II ' .5" ‘.' ' ' ., ‘
.lliled \etel‘aiis or for i'aliiilit's “Mac!” (l'mm‘fll 11”. _HW _,\F““ tor the program and liililll\ di- , i ‘; 1
ol “I”, 'M'HMI In Vietnam. iiaiii heniee \ltalal. lielielieiai— ieetor Lori 1)a\is said the \“m 3 ‘ _ .: .. L .n‘ .. .
1“ l’ennsyh MIMI ”W states “I“ ”1 w“ lu‘mtll “h“ (.llfll ‘” ran out after 2.757 veterans \vere ;I:~,-: .;.'.‘§:{._:::; .. . I i ' i "’5‘ . M
Vietnam (Ioiitliet Compensation 3 "SW“ "1 “-"A‘l‘f: “‘ \ ”hm“ paid an ii\t‘i;lL{t‘ oi $2.31 t’itt'il. * i“ * t if *j . it * *V * 1.. r. f ' fv .
Bureau pays veterans $23 toreaeh ”TC“ “ 31—000- 11” ‘tilth 1““ Daiis said 7.8»13applieation \\ ere .. __ ..’ ‘ . N“ .,‘-' .l i‘ I H- . ._
month oi serviee in the Vietnam Lint-ii out 3113.000 veterans l)il- unpaid as oi Feh. 1' There . ; -- . y I g 2' .. ‘, , . p. -
theater oi operations. Time spelit |_l”\}“ “1H1 #000 “”‘W‘l‘ Li'lkll'h are three hills pL'iHlilifl iii the _ . i .. g, i i V '. - . if
in a military hospital tor a dis— 1‘” 11 total "1 “1'0“