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Show PAGE THE DAILY ElQIf NAAOP ilears Plea foi Black-Whit- e - Harvard economist John Kenneth Galbraith WASHINGTON (UPI) said July 8 that a bill to save Lockheed Aircraft and other troubled MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. (UPI) -corporations from bankruptcy is A panel agreed that housing is Die "the most indefensible Number One issue of Die 1972 measure (hat nearly I have encountered. elections, and Joy Wilkins pleaded He told the Senate Banking for unification of mankind Tuesday, Committee that its enactment would during the second day of the 02nd serve no purpose except to boost the annual convention of the stock of Treasury Secretary John B. National Association For The Ad Connally Jr. who, as a new in vancement of Colored People town and a Democrat boy in a (NAACP). Julv C. Republican administration ... has a Wilkins, executive ditedor of the need to prove himself with the NAACP, opened his unity plea by President. the trouble - and it is Galbraith, a former advisor to saying, grievous, indeed - is in man's President Kennedy, heaped scorn and sarcasm on the administration-backe- d spirit. In one view, i! has shriveled and dried up. In another, it has measure under which the calloused over, become hardened government would guarantee Lind iii.sorr.itive. Sor,-.of has it repayment up to )2 billion worth say tvco: no hio.r.ul ar.J evil with greed, of bank loans to major corporations full of itself, living Ivy rut'4, The facing bankruptcy. devil tak? loo hindm-'i-t.- ' "If Lockheed is given this loan it will be proof that, despite some In the last third of the ?.0di cenMa.i must recent criticism, the military-industritury, Wilkins said, or logetlit-ir:.: i ill ... xj complex is alive in Mankind lias the bomb. Quite Washington and doing well, the tall simply, it has the power to destroy professor told the Senators. every living Dung on eaith. "We welcome to the NAACP fold th'w-- ' among iic jvy'h who were lured only for a iiiiic while by the differences Dial seemed to divide us, rather than by the many ways that unite us. They can help in the great contest for togetherness by employing their imagination, their ine al "It has the muscle not only to get presistcntly shaky the military business it needs but to terprises. be bailed out of its civilian misadventures as well. I wonder if, in the present state of public opinion and the present attitude of younger citizens, this demonstration is really necessary, he said. He noted the lukewarm en- dorsements the save-Lockhee- d proposal had drawn from Dr. Arthur F. Burns, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, and David Packard, deputy secretary of defense. He said they embraced the bill with approximately the enthusiasm they would show for tertiary syphilis or terminal leprosy. One regrets that they did not say what they think. Bayh Wants Social Loans Another witness, Sen. Birch Bayh, said Congress must be willing to underwrite loans to financially troubled hospitals, colleges and medical schools if it is going to do that much for a few giant and D-In- d, n pipe-smoki- their houndless providing security for the two children of the late President John F. Kennedy, the U.S. government has sought to intervene on behalf of their mother, Mrs. Aristotle Onassis in a suit and counterclaim between Mrs. Onassis e ar.d a photographer. The U.S. District Court in Manhattan has taken the governments request to participate in the case under advisement, and a ruling will be handed down soon. Mrs. Onassis attorney, Martin J. McHugh. told Judge Edward C. McLean that the conduct of photographer Ronald E. Galella has been "outrageous in the extreme. The government asked to intervene because it considers Mr. Galellas conduct may endanger the physical g and mental of Mrs. Or.assis two children, John F. Kennedy, Jr., ten and Caroline, twelve Galella, who lives in the Bronx, is seeking $1.3 million in damages from Mrs. Onassis and an injunction barring her from interfering with his business. Mrs. Onassis has filed a counterclaim seeking $6 million in damages and is also seeking in- '! h-i- e free-lanc- - - i unity Mousing Simmons, assistant secretary tor vi'.eii opp'TtUidy to the Depot trnent of Housing ivd S;snu; Urban d. .1 Development iHUDi. iliogcerir-.truetofsNicho'..- Detroit Wi'.i.iingtiui of rf ! I. ecu 'iv(i',!,r Del.. Macks ( and .:! well-bein- of that d iign discrirr.iriatiou ecor.-.mi- prevented equal 11 s has from cbtr.inu g s in U.S. "The pru-.K'e- t.e.er eaninpiic," where the of s pn-l-.b-- zoning su-d- ere that's . is." Weiner suggested tf; t Bayh also testified before the Senate Banking Committee, which is considering a bill by its chairman, Sen. John Sparkman, under which the government would become "banker of last resort" to corporations shy on money and facing bankruptcy. Something is wrong with Congressional priorities, Bayh said in prepared testimony, when serious consideration is given to making up to $2 billion available to giant businesses while colleges, hospitals and medical schools are offered no help with the same dilemma. com- junctive relief from what she described as Mr. Galellas "harassment." review applications for outdoor gatherings which are expected to attract more than 3,000 persons and last longer than 18 hours. A review board will include two student representatives appointed by the governor. Treasury Aide Backs Largesse To Poor Lands WASHINGTON The (UPI) Nixon Administrations "urgent request for $900 million to an international bank for loans to poor countries has encountered liberal opposition in congress. told Rep. Henry Reuss. Treasury Undersecretary Charls E. Walker that if the United States is going to aid Paraguay and Afghanistan "the treasury is going o have to do something about impoverished people in this country." Reuss represen's a liberal bloc on the House banking committee. Walker testified before a House munities whic.'i aci- pt goals and mdortake their n term', of local land Assistant U.S. Attorney Michael n.it a;d i revive a moie I). Hess told the court Galella s activities pose a threat to the efforts 'r the Secret Service to protect the Kennedy children. Eight Secret Service agents are assigned to the children until they reach the age of sixteen. I!::v told the court of an incident at a New Jersey horse show wher banking subcommittee for $960 vonog John was almost thrown trom million as the U.S. share of $2.4 a h; rse as it reared from Mr. billion to replenish the International Galcllas camera flash. He spoke of Development Association which an '(her incident off the island of makes loans to underdeveloped Scorpio, Greece, when Mr. Galella. countries. He said the replenishment in soeedhni'i. allegedly cut in front request was "critical to the entire he multilateral effort ir. development speednoat. Gah-i.on hunts 21. that i finance," since the hank is without Sejt. two Secret Service agenis, on money to loan now. Reuss noled that 15 members of iv'.ts from Mrs. Onassis. had hiir arrested for ak!ng pictures of hei the banking committee have been bicvcti.ng w.Di John in Central Park, proposing since In.-,-: vear that the lie c!arn(a Dint on another occasion Treasury funnel money into U.S. si u told jHiheemen at Kennedy barks to help poverty areas. to him Walker said he was willing to off the order Airpwt to with a bipartisan group of a he tried discuss after (tike premises of House her. '..re banking enmmiltee members n Hugh said the charges "by this proposals for providing funds to U.S. .elt styled papparazzi" were banks for social purposes. "I can well understand how some groundless assertions." The could ak why. when domestic needs are so great, the United States should be providing substantial sums to help meet problems of other lands," Walker said. "The brief answer is that in a world community where goods, people and ideas travel rapidly, no nations concern with other nations can stop nt the e--f Onn-iM- I ( f- Call Coast -v prehensive Under Bayhs proposal, the s., By Thomas Corpora NEW YORK (UPI) The American Bar Associations policymaking body gave its approval July 6 to a set of guidelines governing courtroom conduct of disruptive defendants, lawyers and spectators. The House of the Delegates approved guidelines unanimously, thus making them official ABA policy. The guidelines, dveloped during the year by an advisory committee of the ABA, called for the removal from the courtroom of a disruptive defendant, rather than his !eing shackled or gagged as happened to Black Panther leader Bobby G. Seale during the "Chicago Eight" conspiracy trial last year. Under ABA procedures, the ABA and its state bar associations will seek to have the guidelines adopted as rules by the various state and federal judicial conferences. Besides dealing with the conduct - 297-memb- er of disruptive defendants the guidelines would allow a judge to take various measures against who lawyers disrupt court proceedings, including censure or reprimand, citation for contempt, removal from the courtroom or suspension of the right to practice in the court where the misconduct occurred. The guidelines also would empower a judge to deal with misconduct by spectators and the news media, specify when a judge should permit a defendant to defend himself, and outline the judges responsibility for self restraint in court. Fears Federal Takeover Of Workmen's Comp NEW YORK (UPI) Control and operation of workingmen's compensation in the United States is in serious danger of being taken over from the states by the federal government in the years ahead, a speaker told a section of the American Bar Association vention, July 7. widespread belief that state legislatures cannot or will not enact improvements rapidly enough. communication banning as any con- versation in person or on the telephone, telex or teletype which the parties have "reasonable grounds to believe private. In addition to the criminal offenses, the bill also would provide for assessment of punitive damages up to $5,000 against any person who illegally disclosed the contents of a private communication. The $5,000 liability also would apply to federal police authorities. Turner said he would urge provincial governments to pass laws creating similar liability for police under their jurisdiction. The bill would go far beyond U.S. legislation which deals only with wiretaps. It would also be Canadas first criminal law on electronic the only limits snooping civil laws such as were previously libel and slander and the operating regulations of the various police forces across the country. Turner said he hoped the criminal laws protection against invasion of privacy would be extended in the future to include "information stored by computers and data banks, and other forms of surveillance." The exception for national security would apply "where the interception or seizure is directed towards prevention or detection of espionage, sabotage, or any other subversive activity directed against Canada, or detrimental to the security of Canada, and where such interception or seizure is necessary in the public interest. In general, the exception for police would apply only "where an authorization has been obtained from a judge of a superior court of criminal jurisdiction in aid of a criminal investigation." To obtain an authorization from a judge, police would have to prove that "other investigative procedures have been tried and have failed; other investigative procedures are unlikely to succeed; or the urgency of the matter is such that it would be impractical to carry out the investigation of the offense using only other investigative procedures." The police authorizations would only be good for 30 days after which they would have to be renewed by a judge. STOLEN CREDIT con- John V. Keaney, chairman of the Maine Industrial Accident Commission, said that although 44 states have liberalized their workingmen's compensation laws in the past two years and 41 are preparing to do so again, there is strong pressure for a federal takeover resulting from Com- (UPI) legislation almost all forms of wiretapping and electronic snooping, and creating a new crime of invasion of privacy, has been introduced in the House of Commons by Justice Minister John Turner. The bill would make it a crime to wilfully intercept a private communication by means of electromagnetic, acoustic, mechanical or other means. The exceptions would be for national security and for use by police with approval of a judge. Police could use wiretaps for brief periods up to 36 hours without a judges approval when investigating serious crimes, but they would later have to justify such uses. At present, Canada has no criminal statute on wiretapping and electronic eavesdropping. The bill, which Turner said would be debated in Parliament in the fall, would be much more comprehensive than comparable U.S. legislation. If the bill is approved by Parliament, the sale, use or possession of eavesdropping equipment would be punishable by up to two years imprisonment. The bill would define private government would be authorized to guarantee repayment to the social institutions he listed if they had a reasonable chance to make good on a needed bank loan. He said many hospitals are near collapse, 540 colleges with 1.6 millidh students are in deep financial trouble and medical schools as well s endowed as are far in debt at a time when the nation needs 50,000 more doctors. i i) OTTAWA a., Regulates In signing the measure the governor said that the new law establishes reasonable regulations to control hazards to public healin, safety and welfare which can exist when thousands of people gather for extended periods of time in an area ill suited and unequipped to handle their needs. The newly created licensing agency in the health department will 13, 1971 Toward Broad Wiretap Ban en- U.S. Would Help Mass Meetings ABA House OK's Mrs. Onassis in TRENTON (ACCN) Governor William T. Cahill has signed into law a bill regulating mass gatherings Guidelines for Cameraman Suit and to establish a mass gathering NEW YORK (ACCN) - Alleging review board in the state departCourt Decorum ment of health. problems connected with energies and thir love for humanity in the continuing action. In this they will lie joined by the sharpened and sobered hWir veterans of Vietnam. "Ilia! is v.bat the NAACP idea is ;il rmt. Ii is no different, mark the p:;:!!-- of dintlar groups yon. am rrenud the world. Under the lash of in jus ice, we lend to mr ke about all tping white people. That is no more fair f than their making M:I s is ui black people. generalize Sonic of them -- a growing number h.ve ... by gu'ls. They know ih-v. viM "'t riv : if v.e are not ter a ; live in encc with " '.I?-- corporate Johns-Hopkin- Jersey Lav july Canada Moves Galbraith Denounces Lockheed Bill Unity novativeness, Tuesday; RECORD and BANKARDS LAIISEN, William R. Walker Bankarri TURNER, Ijcona G. Walker Bankarri -rt -1 (ACCN) About 57 million people the United States have checking Recounts, reports Crocker National in Los Angeles. |