xt7hqb9v3x6v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7hqb9v3x6v/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19660307  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March  7, 1966 text The Kentucky Kernel, March  7, 1966 1966 2015 true xt7hqb9v3x6v section xt7hqb9v3x6v Inside Today's Kernel

KIEIlMiEIL
Vol. LVII, No. 96

University of Kentucky
1966
MARCH
LEXINGTON, KY.,
MONDAY,

7,

"Patient'
Two.

Vol-

make
Page

Tight Deadlines
For Referendum

doctor who has worked five years with Navaht

15-in-

15-m-

would

Congress Faces

Indians in Arizona was named Friday by President Johnson to i
task force which will study health and educational condiin the hamlets; malaria and tuberculosis are especially prevalent,"
Dr. Dueschle said.
The team will review existing
health conditions in Vietnam and
make recommendations to alleviate problems.
Dr. Dueschle, who designed
a program through which UK
medical students are assigned to
work in rural areas and do their
research work there, said that a
program for training Vietnamese
nurses and doctors may be one
of the team's recommendations.
On UK's faculty since 1960,
Dr. Dueschle was awarded the
faculty scientific achievement
award in 1965 for development
of the rural research and teaching
program for medical students at
the University.
A graduate of the University
of Michigan medical school, Dr.
Dueschle served as a special consultant at an international med- -

editor toys reform needed in
,c'ary Board plan: Page Four.

Eight Pages

Kernel Staff Writer

tions in Vietnam.
He is Dr. Kurt W. Dueschle,
chairman of the department of
community medicine at UK.
"I expect to find many of
the same kinds of health conditions in Vietnam as I found
in the Navaho, but in Vietnam
I expect many and more serious
health problems, because of the
unavailable medical facilities,"
Dr. Dueschle said.
"The conditions in Vietnam
will be desperately worse because
of poor nutrition and a general
unhealthy environment," he said.
The
team will leave
the United States March 12, and
will remain in Vietnam until
March 21.
"We will be working out of
a headquarters ; in Siagon, but
most of our time will be spent
in field work," Dr. Dueschle
added.
"I am expecting infectious
diseases as the greatest problem

Governor's reapportionment plan
help urban areas: Page Five.
irror-plagueWildcats lose to
unteers: Page Six.
Seniors Conley, Kron, and Lentx
final home appearance tonight:
Seven.

tag

Kernel

By ROYCE A. WILLIAMS

University

reviewed:

"Tree village" authorized at Southeast Community College: taqe Three.

Specialist Named
To Study Health
For Viet Mission
A

opera

at

Jft

iiiA

in

DR. KURT DUESCHLE

ical seminar at Ankara, Turkey,
sponsored by the State Department's Agency for International
Development during 1962.
Before coming to UK in 1960,
Dr. Dueschle was assistant professor of Public Health and Preventive Medicine, Cornell University Medical Center, New
York, and assistant attending
physician, the New York

By TERENCE HUNT
Kernel Managing Editor
Student Congress and Student Center Board members will
have to move fast if their proposed constitution is to be ready
for a campus referendum by March 24.
That is the date the consti- The schedule the two bodies
tution must be approved so that
hope to meet demands:
elections for the merged bodies
Tuesday, March 8 Student
can be held April 7, a date conCenter Board votes, and hopesidered ideal by planners of the
fully approves, the new constinew constitution.
tution.
g
To
this
meet
Thursday, March 10 Student
the two
deadline,
Congress votes and also (hopecampus bodies are working overfully) approves the document.
time on a tight timetable reAfter the Congress meeting, the
four meetings this week.
quiring
Student Center Board meets
If approved, the new constiagain to vote on the document,
tution creates a new governing
this time considering any amendbody, the UK Student Governments tacked on by Student Conment (UKSG), which combines
gress.
the duties and responsibilities
Monday, March 21 Just back
of the present Student Congress
Continued On Paje 8
and Student Center Board.
quickly-approachin-

Assembly Will Have Final Word
If Groups Merge, Miller Reports
By FRANK BROWNING
Assistant Managing Editor
The Assembly of the proposed
merger between Student Congress and Student Center Board
would have ultimate authority
over the group, according to
Winston Miller, SC president.
In a joint interview with Board
president Susan Pillans, Miller
said such legislative power is not
outlined in the proposed consitu-tiobut that "it is an understood
principle with legislatures."
"The legislature always has
the ruling hand over the actions of
the executive. You always speci
n,

fically outline powers of the executive, but not those of the
legislative branch," Miller responded to a question about the
fact that executive, but not legislative rights and responsibilities,
are spelled out in the proposed

constitution.

The Congress president also

stated that his conception of student government would delegate
"investigative responsibilities"
to the Assembly floor rather than
to executive departments.
As the constitution now stands
no specific provision is made for
any campus or state "planning"

or "investigative" committees.
Eight executive departments
are provided in the fields of academic affairs, arts, finance, inter-schorelations, public relations,
recreation, student services, and
special events.
"We would hope that each of
these departments would be constantly investigating their own
areas while they are executing
services. This is incorporated in
each individual department,"
Miller explained.
"People investigate things
better and work better in areas
Continued On Page 8

Magazine To Honor Riley
Photo By Richard Smithers

Any Throw Goes
KenRatliff, education senior, is taken dow n by a footsweep executed
by a Cumberland College judo team member at Saturday's match.
The judo
Kentucky lost the match to the Williamsburg team 11-this year, has scheduled several matches with
club, newly-formeother area schools. Home matches arc held at the Tay lor Education
Building.
d

VA

The Kernel learned today that junior forward Pat Riley will be
named to a first team
berth by a major national magazine this week.
Riley, who leads the number one rated Wildcats in scoring and
rebounding, has already been named to the second team Associated
Press
squad and the third team UPI selection.
He becomes the second Wildcat to win first team national honors
this season. Riley's junior teaminateguard Louie Dampier was named
to the Associated Press' first team. Both players are first team
Conference.

Hospital Remains Uncertain

State legislation this week
may repeal a law that could
wreck University chances for
Veterans Adgetting a 360-be- d
ministration hospital build adjacent to the Medical Center.
A Kentucky statute fails to
clarify whether the state can
donate land for such projects
even though they may be in the
public interest.
The Senate received a bill
Thursday planned to remove all
question about such procedures
in the future. The House shot
the bill through 68-- It provides
that the state can dispose of
property other than by sale.

University Board of Trustees
last year authorized building the
hospital on the campus immediately south of the Medical Science wing of the University Medical Center. The board in effect
authorized the Veterans Administration to proceed with detailed
plans for the facility.
A procedural
question was
then raised, according to State
Purchasing Director James King.
After legal inanuveriug, the state
went ahead, "but it was a closed
matter," he said.
Since the state is in compe-

tition with other states
ing government

concern-

projects,

King

said the proposed bill would be
significant in the future.
Kentucky nearly lost a federal
Appalachian project at Quicksand because of the lack of clarity
in the law, he said. West Virginia was also competing for
the center.
Another area covered permits
the state to purchase land from
state officers or employees. Conflict of interest laws now prohibit sales if the purchase price
exceeds $25.
At present, when the state
needs more property near the
universities and colleges it has
to go through the long chan

nels of condemnation when a
state employee owns the land,
he said. In many cases such
property is owned by professors.
The Veterans Administration
plans to begin construction in
two to three years on the new
hospital. The facility would add
necessary resources for teaching
and researc h at the Medical Out-

-

I

er.

About 4.6 acres will be required for construction. The proposed location would provide
an easy interchange of staff and
resources.
The Veterans Administration
proposed the site for the facility
July 22, 1965.

I

Holy Hat llotth

t

What's this? Story, another
lure, page eight.

pic-

-

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL. Mondat. Mirth 7. 1S6

2

Bulletin Board
A

The Honors Program will hold
hour for Us junior and
senior members at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Hoom 200 of the Student
Center.
a coffee

I
r'l

The Block awl Bridle Club
will meet at 7:30 p.m.Tuevlay in
the Stock I'asilion. Following a
short initiation ceremony, election of officers w ill beheld. Work
Committees for the April Horse
Show will be formed.

r

".it

fill

ri

Applications for the Creek
Steering Committee are
available in the Dean of Women's
Office and at the information desk
of the Student Center.
Week

UK Greek Women Host Meeting

k

tbe i;t. iS?se. prrsrr:ed S UK or:e-itiSiudert Crete? i tbe
LK
Corirrcrx-- r cper-ivrs;a- - D:ri So
it richt. closed the cvoj'rrrrxe milh J speech vi ""Oise.
vc;fa
2.h Cctur" it a Saturdj nici: hirrjt it the Ftxeri H;cL
"H,e v rei rod
ci"ed the Lircrst And
vjccessfj ia the
K'ir. b.xi
II sear hito c tSr
d:cued the
And vtrffini siooe" cvcir.ctir? tl.-sear.
r:intk ia the

Brui.i"
r.itM ia the

"CrrevOn
Fridi

A ses
experimental
program sponsored by the United
Campus Christian Fellowship
will begin Tuesday from 7 toS:30
p.m. All students who want to
explore and come to grips with
the nature of faith and life in the
20th Century should attend the
opening session at the L'CCF center, 412 Hose St.

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The

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Nancy Wake and percussionist Bob McHendricks.
Choral and solo work, directed
by Miss Jenness. is as usual,
excellent.
Art design and setting are
handled more than admirably by
Glenn Miller and Stephen Atkinson, providing a rough primeval
contrast to the gowned lovesick
maiderilN.'

tr.e

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Ibcutti stae ia Ia;earde!et
it., a uiy siictin utitnisp...
he
Vet

PAYING JOBS

rjataue wood

IN EUROPE

CHRiStOPHer

PLummep

Luxembourg- - 25000 jobs (office, resort, farm, factory, etc.)
are available in Europe with
wages to $400. Travel grants
are given to each applicant.
Send $2 (handling and airmail)

nsioe
Daisy CLOver

to Dept. T, American Student
Information Service, 22 Ave.
dc la Liberte, Grand Duchy of
ilLuxembourg for a
lustrated booklet giving all
jobs and application forms.
36-pa-

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Hon rver. Nocrie Wake x$ the
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CLASSIFIED
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Fred
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Majcc Murzitrod. Hi bodily
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FRANK BROWNING

B

Phi Alpha Theta, history honorary, will hold its monthly meeting at 3:45 p.m. March 9 in Room
245 of the Student Center. The
speaker, Dr. Stuart Forth, director of the libraries at UK, will
base as his topic. "The Young
Scholar and His Library ."'

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FROM

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European Railroad
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Includes: Hotels, Breakfasts, Sightseeing onJ Round Trip Jet Transportation from New York.

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'

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Monday, March 7,

I9W.--

.1

At Southeast Community College

(

Instructor Gets Permission
To Set Up 'Tree Village'
By STONEY FRANKLIN

Kernel Correspondent
CUMBERLAND
inAn
structor of botany and zoology
at the Southeast Community College is interested in developing
a 10 acre plot on the 123 acre
campus to display a collection
of all the native trees in Kentucky.
Larry N. Craft says he has
already received permission from
Bill Hayes, head of the Regional
Forestry Department in Southeastern Kentucky to proceed and
make collections in the state
park.
But before collections can be
made outside the Harlan County
area, a survey must first betaken
of the resources in this general
area and use as many "truly
native" plants as possible.
"I hope that one half or more
of the woody plants can come
from a radius not more than 50
miles from the proposed site," he
says.
Although the proposed site
has not as yet been located,
Craft has indicated that he hopes
the Southwestern corner of the
campus can be used.
This area already contains
some acid and alkaline soils.
The soil should be rather dry
and some rather moist. It is
located partly in the shade and
partly in the open sun.
"This is why the site is the
most desirable we have," says
Craft, "and it is also the closest
suitable site to the building."
The area will have to be

-

LARRY N. CRAFT

Students Get Advice
From SCC Bursar
By BRUCE AYERS

Kernel Correspondent
CUMBERLAND "If young
people could realize that what
they do when they are 18 and 19
years old will probably determine
what they do the remainder of
their lives," says Mrs. Jo Cadle,
Bursar-Recordat the Southeast
Community College, "we would
probably have more people in
college today."
Mrs. Cadle, who is deeply interested in the youth of Harlan
and adjacent counties, stays extremely busy in her position as
college
Aside from processing applications, registering, recording of
grades, purchasing supplies, managing the book store, budgeting,
administrating American College
Test, College Qualification Test
and State Merit Examinations,
she somehow finds time to act as
the college's unofficial guidance
counselor.
Since the Southeast Community College has no official counselor, students invariably come to
Mrs. Cadle with their problems
be they large or small.
Yet she always seems to have
time to speak to any student, regardless of her work load.
"I think the majority of students would make better grades,"
she says, "if they would budget
their time and spend more time
really studying." And looking up
worriedly, she asserts "I certainly
wish they would."
She foresees a bright future for
this college and the other community colleges as well. "These
colleges will grow," she says,
"when people start thinking of
their future and realize the in- Bursar-Recorde-

r.

creasing need for an education.
"One of the many advantages," she continues, "of attending a community college is
the low cost. Since one stays at
home, there is no room and board
cost involved. Additionally, tuition at the University is very
low in comparison with other
schools.
As with most jobs, hers has its
humerous aspects. Written across
the front of her office door is the
word "Bursar". Recently a freshman student entered hurriedly
and inquired "Could I speak with
Mrs. Bursar? I have a terrible
problem. . . "

c

v

tlearttl of scrubby plants now
growing tliere prior to transplant-inn-

.

Because of the wide variety
of trees and soil in the state,
several transplanting problems
exist. For example, concerning
the coffee tree and many evergreens of central and western
Kentucky, Craft explains "the
soil might have to be conditioned
in order to offer moist and acid
soil or other natural environmental changes."
A good deal of the program
would depend on the interest

of students and the communit)

.

"llotany students, if interested, could tag tbf various trees
when located," he sas, "and
transplanting should take place
b

mid-March- ."

In order to accomplish as
much as iMtssiblt in as short of
time as possible, a crew of several

students participating

the

in

program at the college have been assigned to him.
It is hoped that much can be
accomplished
by the spring
planting season.
work-stud- y

PERKINS

ROAST BEEF SPECIAL
Serving Special 11 A.M. till 9 P.M.

$10

Per
Person

Includes Delicious Creamy Mashed Potatoes and Fresh Tangy
Slaw with a Roll.
Remember . . . Tuesday
is Fried Chicken Special

PERKINS PANCAKE

HOUSE
Rose and Lime
(Across from UK Med. Center)

ilpcrUnsii

OPEN 7 a.m. til 9 p.m.

I LVsf LKJLKJL

UKJULl LxJLl

1

Ashland
SHOP

FLOWER
Say it with Flowers
But Say it with Ours
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

Phone

255-731- 8

656 EAST MAIN ST.
Lexington,

MRS. CADLE

Ky. 40508

What Future Do You Have
In The Business World?
Will it be in:

ADVERTISING?
SALES?

MERCHANDISING?
RETAILING?
WHOLESALING?
MARKET RESEARCH?

Hear Five Successful Marketing
Executives Reveal these
"Opportunities In Marketing"
Mr. Frank Archer
Manager of Marketing Development for General Electric

i

Mr. Robert J. Gibson
Sales Manager for Louisville Cement

Company

Mr. Alan G. Jolly

met M

Vice President of

Inc.

Mr. Frank Perry

Vice President and Merchandise Manager for Stewart's of Kentucky

Mr. Paul Whitman, Jr.

The Kentucky Kernel
Kernel. University

The Kentucky of
Kentucky, LexStation, University 4050A. Second-claington, Kentucky,
at Lexington. Kentucky.
postage paid
Published five time, weekly during
school year except during holidays
ind exam periods, and weekly during
the summer semester. students of the
Published for the
Board
Univemty of Kentucky by the
of Student Publications. Prof. Paul
chairman and Linda Gassaway.
Oberst.
w

Cadet
"iun'a. the in 10. in the Idea
and
came the Kecord
IBM.

.

In

1

8.

Published continuously as the

Kernel since

IMS.

;t

President of Market Research Associates

March

8 1966

7:30 p.m.

Room 108, Commerce Building
This Program is Sponsored by the
AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION
For the Benefit of the University
Students, Faculty and Guests

,M

Duds for Sun and
Suds at the

it? ItmuwrBtttt Bl) np

OHIO U.
PURDUE U.
OHIO STATE U.
BOWLING GREEN S.U.

MUttlttlKkllllt

FLORIDA U.
MIAMI U. (0.)
U. of KENTUCKY

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ijiitbi? Dec essars' nor sufficient
t'j Ltvt bten a Greek,

ihi E.d:iir vf itn Kirucl:

t&'lv

tb

tJ

itfreotvping is no
that pro
juvtifiabJf
tdniiivtritivf propazirida which
Stid-r-r'-

i.Vi-'i.'.'J.-

.

',

-

t :i i

v.

Great University Is Based On
A Great Public Image

A

Wi- -

r.ji.-f-

r
r.r.-.-

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v :u.i

ii:r.:i:sv

--

v

.i-d".

Reform

ard

uc.-

-

J

d.;it

s

tn

e

Lli.'.Orr'

define- derrjO'riVtrators as
-

"':

:.'Xs:

.:

l.',T'cr

v.

.'j

sloppy, dirty, kzy, irresponsible
peaceniks.

rr- -

fi

::;:

hiv it that two fratw- to trro'A-

.:;ev

true, a!l Creei s cart
for the attio.os of a feA'.

Jov Or Hazard

c'J!e-v.'.pho.T:- e

-

hlarr.eI

Site For Protests

t:A cooperation ot tre
The freedom of speech has been
ctw'J shojH rrt be overlooked.
Many bystanders spontaneously maliciously squelched by UK stujoined the thrwing throng. Many dents according to some. I nevermore cheered. At least vrre of theless wonder what right a strangthee must not have been Creeks. er has to wave a disgusting and
Hie police, vicariously thrilled and prov oking sign in my face?
not wanting to interfere, were not
It is not a simple matter of
Creeks. The young boy in his early
the demonstration since
teens, who spit in my face, was ignoring
these campus eyesores are hard
neither in college nor a Creek.
enough to ignore without their
Thus, to have shared the blame signs. It is repugnant to think
for the cowardly mob behavior, it that fellow countrymen are giving
Alvo,

nt:v a h:ahh v.arriirj o.o th'r
dirrM: ;,ad., v. hi!: v.iththrothrr
h: off'rr a iriylr; ffr it "pur:

v.

'J

h: quo:

from
s

D'rpartrr.-rit'-

the

Ajyi-cultu- rt

nrv' tigarttte

titll

IJt'jifi'Ai'jn film, MJetivtly
"World of Measure", prerniervl in

Wavhinton, D.C., this wttk.
a

cot

of

Ui,),

At

Agriculture
the film to promote sales of
U.S. tobacco abroad.
Amid clouds of cigarette srrAr
plus that of a cigar and a pi.'
once each actors are shown
themselves in IfoIlyworyJ,
,
Rotterdam,
yndon,
Paris and other exotic sjots to the
of a sound track
accompanin.-n-t
tobacco as "a part of
extolling
the lives of millions of people all
over the world . . . the pure joy
a symbol
of pleasure
part
within the reach of everyone."
Well, L'ncle, vhich way will
Ac have it? Is it "hazard" or
"joy"!' Ard shoulJn't it be
that some govemnnt
"packages" i:nt a warning sorrr-thinlike "Caution: 'Hiis rrtay :
'4 hazard to common
erse"r
The Oreymian
pre-4n-

A

Oy.-nhagen-

TtJt

VJertJeX

:'.:iaj,
Ivx
ui.
Tf- -

V

!.

m'xt

t

coovmervt
of space
njr topic.
ruim vuhir.f to retrve tieonriiht to edit Because received.
yfOt. We
letters
ti t4.tri ducrrUAA.
students,
:r.4 as lo: i frTXrrr. I and name, college andlorclass and
academic rank;
irjrrr.otrft.
alumni.

U'jrn
urr..'jr4 sj

Vjei

t

.yjk

be

A

encroached upon along with any
of the other 99.5 percent of the
student body to listen.
Therefore, I suggest UK should
follow the example set by North
Carolina which allotted an acre
of land with police protection for
anyone who cared to demonstrate
at any time. A site on a UK farm
in the county would serve the purpose well and prevent any further
physical clashings of fractions and
consequential embarrassment of
the University.
MICHAKL H. WANE
Electrical Engineering Senior

:

t'. L'r.ivrrt.ty
tM. ir.y rf.'.Vrvnt'il lpa
teieivw.etjrf.
ivl
r.

'vl
tJtstJt, fvr.vrVs
mim, department and position; for
fx.-rfr. urr. ber . Unsigned letters cannot be con-r- r
r,
u'jjri fr.fi-ri'.Len ar
itSAsl L t
dut spaced.
t'r .o.v.tj A.J
t
tr IW.V-r- , Ue Ker.tcky Kernel. Journalism Building, University
ljtsjrt tss.j t
cf ICrr.t.Jc, ur tcey
be ieft tn Ice vi.ut
K'm 11J-- of the Journalism Building.
r.

It is my feeling that if these
demonstrates must speak what
they may that I should not be

at tr

).jri ..ixt.iVJti tsj-Jrrissut t.stit.uei . t'j

ttt.

f- -r

A

The Kentucky Kernel

...

g

ALLEN RUBIN
Student in Piycholozy

Crzd'j-zth-- e

show-of- f,

their lives to preserve freedom while
some at home abuse the right
by knowingly or unknowingly encouraging the enemy to prolong
their resistance. It is fortunate that
UK students who lost restraint
reacted "only" by throwing eggs.

The Sfuth't Outrtaridin" College Daily

Spacr For Protest
In a recent letter submitted by
Paul Valdes, the following question
was raised: "Mow fur nm wo allow
these deiiiouNtiuloiN to g in the
name of lircdom of speech?" I
humbly submit un answer: 25 feet.

U.MViJiSlTY OF KUNTLCKY
MONDAY. MARCH 7. 1966
U'ALTtM

l.tvhA Wti.t.,

ttecutite l.diVf

Chant, Editor

egg-tluo-

Ts.ki.nce

Hcnt, Managing, Editor
John Z.h, Seu$ Editor
Klnnltm Chlkn, Assocwfe Seut Editor
lust (,uhau, AivMiite Seui Editcr
lit.sHY KostNTHAL, Sportt Editor
MAKCAHtT Bailky, Artt Editor
xtr4A.ta U'lU.JAVit, feature Editor
Wixuam

B urine it Staff
KMAKf,

Adwrtinng Manager

I believe that's far
enough to
catch an
or.

Mahvin Hcncatk, Circulation Manager

Hy the way, I'll bet Mr. Valdes
hates chrysanthemums, too.
,

1IA1UIY AHNKTT

AbS Junior

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Monday. March 7,

I9M- -5

Reapportionment Would Help Urban Areas

By JOHN Z EI I
Kernel News Editor
If your home is in one of Kentucky's expanding urban areas,
passage of Gov. Edward T. Breathitt's reaportionnient plan
will strengthen your voice in the U.S. House of Hepresentativcs.

The

governor's

proposal,

been anxiously
has
awaited because of its possible
political aspects, was introduced
Friday in the state Senate.
Necessitated by the Supreme
which

Court's "one-maing and a threatened local
ment, the measure would:
onc-vot-

n,

rul-

judg-

1. Form a new, more compact,
and smaller third district out of
Louisville, Shively, Lake Dreamland, and the several small cities
surrounded by Louisville.
2. Create a new fourth district dominated by Kenton,
Campbell, and Boone counties
in Northern Kentucky and the
remainder of Jefferson County.
3. Apparently meet the tests
of balanced population laid down
by the court and pending federal
legislation.
4. Keep incumbent congressmen from the first, second, fifth,
sixth, and seventh districts in
constituencies nearly the same
politically and geographically as
the ones they now represent.
Governor Breathitt's plan has
the approval of all the incumbent
congressmen. Its backers say the
bill is not susceptible to amend- -

Population of Proposed Districts
1. --

3. -- 446,689
4.-- 443,493

W'Q1

Gov, Breathitt's Redistricting
Kentucky losing another scat in
Congress. (Kentucky's representation has diminished steadily
from 11 in 1929, to nine after
the 1930 census, eight after the
1950 count, and seven in 1960.
Congress limited its membership
to 435 representatives in 1929.)
Politics historically hav e been
the major determinant when the
legislature has been forced to
redistrict, observors say.
Beginning in 1962 the Suit
determined
preme Court
one- could enforce the "one-ma-

These figures arc based on
the 1960 census. A new alignment will probably be necessary
after the 1970 census, depending on district population fluctuations. Any great loss in statewide population could result in

n,

1

QV-i-

.

64271

610,947.

"Inside Report"

ir'w

&r!r
?f
ClzJ
J

436,835

2.-- 421,346

nient, which probably means
they will fight any attempt to
change the plan.
If the bill receives the 20
votes in the Senate and the 51
in the House required for passage, it will become effective
immediately, because of an emergency clause it contains.
Thus, passage before the current legislative session ends
March 18 will allow sufficient
time for candidates to run in
the new districts before the
March 31 filing deadline for the
May primaries.
The third district would be
the largest, with a population
of about 446,000. The smallest
would be the fifth, with 417,500.
This is a radical improvement
over the current imbalance between the first district with
350,839 and the third with

JjriiM
'

O

V

Plan
One Northern Kentucky state
representativ e said the COP may
win the new fourth district post
because of factionalism among
his fellow Democrats and a
strong Republican vote in Jefferson County.
Current fourth district representative Frank Chelf
has announced he will
retire this year at the end of
his term. Chelf s home count).
Marion, is included in Gov.
Breathitt's proposed second district.

vote" idea based on constitutional interpretation.
Since politics have been prevalent in past reapportionment.
Gov. Breathitt probably didn't
relish the idea of getting into
the matter, fearing an adverse effect on his legislative program.
Also, Democratic leaders arc
afraid U.S. Senator John Sherman Cooper, with his proven
popularity, will carry Republican
to Washington
representatives
"on his coattails" in the election.

By Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

LBJ Finally Takes Over Policy Defense
Contrary to speculation, President Johnson has now decided to
severely restrict escalation of the
Vietnam war, with the prospect
that the U.S. troop commitment
may not even reach 300,000 by
next fall.
This tentative Presidential decision is contrary to
predictions at the end of the
wholly unproductive bombing
"pause." It also is a far cry
from the 400,000 to 600,000 U.S.
troops that Army Cenerals have
talked about privately.
on escalation
The slow-dow- n
reflects a basic change in the
Presidential mood since January.
The strong feeling then was that,
if the "pause" failed to produce
well-inform-

t-

'

t

;':f

I"

"

negotiations, a major escalation
came next. This would increase
pressure on the enemy and enhance the prospect of negotia'
tions.
Under present plans, Mr.
Johnson now contemplates reinforcements of no more than 50,000
considerably
troops perhaps
less between now and October,
on top of the 205,000 there now.
The basic change stems from
the President's concern over runaway escalation. He confides to
intimates that escalation is like
inflation: once started it can skyrocket out of control. Behind the
escalation is the
fear of
deeper fear of deeper involvement
too-swi- ft

t

'

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"

;

"
,i

;,;

r::"

;

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.'f:

'V:

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of Communist China or Soviet
Russia.
The President has said privately he believes Peking would
intervene militarily if the U.S.
lands troops north of the 17th
parallel or destroys Ho Chi
Minh's North Vietnamese regime
by massive bombing. These steps
were ruled out by the