Show November 24 1 Controversy ‘unavoidable O DpS 9 ciety at the Plaza Hotel “Let me say flatly that from the President on down no one in this administration is for cen sorship or control” Klein said BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The president of the American Society of Newspaper Editors says members of the Nixon are trying to muz zle the news media A top Nixon aide denies there is any effort to control the media or stifle dissent Norman E Isaacs executive editor of the Louisville and Times said the administration Wednesday had undertaken a campaign to bring both newspapers and broad cast stations under “some form of covert control” Cour-ier-Journ- al SPEECH AT THE Univer-sit- y of Michigan he suggested two possible motives intimida tion or control Then asked: “But is there any essential dif ference so long as you succeed? The end result is muzzling of some kind” In New York Herbert G Klein President Nixon’s communi cations director addressed in dustry executives at the Inter national Radio & Television So IN A Up $15 in u “THAT WOULD BE ONE of the greatest disservices you could render this country” Klein did say that he felt the questions raised by Vice Presi dent Spiro T Agnew regarding television analyses of Nixon’s Nov 3 Vietnam speech were valid and deserved the Indus try’s attention Klein a former editor of the San Diego Union was asked at a news conference prior to the address for his professional op inion of those analyses “IN CASES” Klein MANY said “I found the comment after the speeches was rebuttal not commentary I felt much of it was unfair and not objective” Klein also told the news con ference that Agnew’s speech car ried no implied threat “His speech was a personal view of problems in the television in- - WASHINGTON AP — Atty N Mitchell contended John Gen dustry and it called for self sur the controversy examination and not for censor Friday of nomination the rounding Judge said ship”a henews conference prior Clement F Haynsworth Jr to At to his address in Ann Arbor the Supreme Court “was abso Isaacs said he thought Dean lutely unavoidable” He assessed the rejection as Burch should be removed from reflection of the failure of “a his new position as head of the in the Senate to recognize some Federal Communications Com the constitutional President’s mission charging that Burch has set himself up as both “pro prerogatives” secutor and judge” over the me dia Burch had voiced support of Agnew's ati tack on the broadcast news me dia last Thursday Broadcast stations require licensing by the commission “I cannot help but wonder what the substantive difference is be tween their position and that which is practiced in the Soviet Union” Isaacs said ISAACS NOTED He said many political leaders in the past had been angered by the press “but I cannot re call a drive mounted by a na tional administration containing the threat of retributionand this one certainly is that” MITCHELL THE MAN who recommended Haynsworth to increase This increase is in accord with the provisions made by the Fair Labor act Addition al adjustments are to be made each succeeding year Roclrfcst at UC A stag stomp featuring the Solid Hope will take the lime-ligh- t Tuesday night when the Program council sponsors a rock fest as a primer for Thanks giving vacation Scene of the happening wiU be the University center ballroom with the action beginning at 8 pm nnolrl Currently the minimum wage 1 J L Everyday liuiuilnL for students employed by USU is $130 per hour The maximum rate of pay for under is set at graduate students USU $160 establishing I Lni'uYnL L OR SPECIALIZED SKILLED workers may receive up to $185 per hour with the appro val of the dean or director Graduate students performing skilled or specialized work may receive up to $350 per hour The exact amount depends on the work and the degree the student is working to attain It is the policy of USU to recog nize supervisory responsibil ities experience and seniority in wages between 1 mm j LmiH'lni duced ’til with purchase of every pair of New Senate ratifies constitution for rallye club THE UTAH STATE RALLYE club constitution was ratified at the last Senate meeting It Senate to rati of all the on campus is customary for fy the constitutions organizations Mel Williams a represents t tive of the Rallye club was Questions at the meeting were directed to him about the constitution and about the Rallye club pres-en- given DR ABRAMS AND visited Senate and situation to MILTON Dick Chappell discussed the library them policies They discussed thewhich the under and procedures library is functioningfrom KU&u Ralph Huntzinger visited Senate and suggestedtnai staSenate start an AM radio tion of their own N by some current tendencies and that suitable works of literature af ford means of restoring confi dence in the mind as a creative and shaping force HE IS A NATIVE OF Main u GO EAST YOVNG MAN and the Idea of Decadence” He St '- MESS-ou- ri who earned his BA MA and PhD degrees at the Univer sity of Missouri Columbia He wrote his dissertation on “Swift ICSAM TIE! G§ -- Vil old 1040A card One section of the new form that in red calls attention to sec tions where mistakes are com monly made such as instructions on which tax table to use once the taxable income is figured thought Don’t Get Caught Without UniRoyal Winteride Snow Tires I TAXPAYERS WHO DO not itemize can merely discard the extra form and accept a standard deduction as they did with the ng Serbs btfwe impaired or Retread Snow Tires 1439 to itemize their deductions Giving the second of the “Rele vancy of the Humanities” series Dr Eugene H Washington will lecture on “Design of the at 8 pm November 25 in the Forestry auditorium He is a new member of the Eng lish faculty Dr Washington feels that man’s faith in himself has been lbs 0 tx: has also been a student of thought tendencies in this era So popular was the question and answer period following Dr A ' Berry Crawford’s opening lec ture in the series that this feature will be maintained GO EAST fZZUCtiD:?ZZZ?SAKD rjiacicaccN C£T”aU3 1351 CAST C?lN 1 1 7 North in Ihs H qn fo of the Seventy seven million people expected to file their 1S69 returns on the new red white and blue Form 1040 unveiled Thursday night It includes a separate sheet for those wishing was denied the chief' jus for-wardi- a new version are tice’s post in 1968 when a fill buster developed on the Senate floor added “some who opposed For tas last year wanted to avoid the appearance of the double the minimum and maximum wage standardeven though the two scales cases not at all alike” are ? Where the budget will permit Mitchell con ceded that organ students will be given a wage ized labor mounted an effective increase for seniority and or nationwide campaign that caught additional responsibility the administration forces off Graduate students having a guard regular assistantshlp or a re search fellowship shall not be “I PRESUMED THE labor permitted to do additional work unions would not be overjoyed” for compensation beyond their with the Haynsworth nomination contracts he said “But I didn’t think they Dee Broadbent financial vice would mount such a nationwide president especially stressed campaign against him” that it is the policy of Utah Mitchell insisted again the Jus State to give preference in em tice department had thoroughly ployment to students intheoper checked the South Carolina ation of the university where judge’s background before ever feasible the recommended nom ination to Nixon The only surprises to emerge in Senate Judiciary committee testimony he said involved Haynsworth’s ownership of stock in parent corporations of firms involved in proceedings before Co Use his court He cited what he termed a minor case in which the Grace AP-T- hefo familiar income tax form 1040 that consolidates the old long form and the short card 1040A over former President Lyndon B Johnson’s nomination of for mer Supreme Court Justice Abe Fortas to be chief justice Fortas who resigned from the court last May amid controver sy over his dealings with con victed financier Louis B Wolf by Wasfcjgffca Thanksgiving 10-2- WASHINGTON ternal Revenue Service has intro volved in the conflict “To some extent it was a replay of the Fortas operation” he said referring to the fight son cbvclcp easy flax ffani “MANY WHO FAVORED For tas who thought charges against him were unwarranted looked February 1970 all stu dents employed by Utah State university can expect a $15 wage February GiiiS President Nixon said in an in terview several factors were in on it the Haynsworth nomination as getting even” Mitchell said “And on the other hand” he On other cases 1 1 pm V A CVCgYPA 'j |