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Show Vol. 213, No, Sail Lake City, Utah Saturday Morning 73 Friva rom Dale Nelson Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON The Supreme Court Friday barred most private schools from excluding blacks on the basis of their race In a 7 to 2 decision, the court said a federal law "prohibits private, commercially operated, non sectarian schools from denying admission to prosjiective students because they are Negroes Speaking through Justice Potter Stewart, the court withheld judgment on whether "private sectarian schools By W, iPl sachusetts law requiring state policemen to retire at age 50. The. private school case arose from a suit by parents of two black children who were turned down by Fairfax-ErewstSchool and Bobbcs Private School, both in the Virginia suburbs The two schools denied that they discriminated and said no blacks had applied previously. They argued, however, that they had a right to discriminate if they chose. Andrew Lipscombe, an attorney for the Fairfax-Brester schools, said of the decision: Parents are not going to be able to have the associations for that practice racial discriftunation on religious grounds may legally do so. The decision particularly may affect segregation academies, or "white-fligh- t schools set up after the Supreme Court ordered desegregation of puDlic senoois 22 years ago. cr other major decisions, the court Ruled unanimously that white victims of racial discrimination have the same right as blacks to sue in federal courts to get their Jobs back in reverse discrimination cases. In Upheld by a 7 to I vote a Mas d summitry four years ago. "We never considered confrontation, even when imposed on us by the other side, or containment an end in itself." Nor did we believe Kissinger said that disagreements with the Soviet Union would automatically disappear "On the contrary, the very concept of detente has always been applicable he only to an adversary relationship, declared From the core idea of stressing that detente is only another form of the containment policy of the 50s, Kissinger went on to make a series of relationship points about the East-Wes- t m which he took somber note of recent Soviet adventures in Africa, of the current Soviet military buildup and, not least, of the bitter attack on administration foreign policy by the right wing of the Republican party. Mutual Restraint "The West must make it clear that coexistence requires mutual restraint, not only m Europe and m the central strategic relationship but also in the in Middle East, in Africa, in Asia fact, globally "We should make clear the tob-- a ble definition of global ideological rivalry ..we cannot agree that ideology alone is involved when Soviet power is extended into areas such as southern Africa in the name of. national liberation " . Coming SiukLi In The tfibnnc ItahV Iat Piccd Together cS&sw C&jt By Associated Press Jimmy Carter, assured of the Democratic presidential nomination, took it easy on his peanut farm m Plains. Ga., on Friday while backers of Republican contenders Ronald Reagan and President Ford continued the battle for the GOP nomination California Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., the only Democrat still actively camt paigning against Carter, said Friday-nighthat he will give Carter his enthusiastic support if Carter wins the nomination. Brown did not concede the race, appears although he said Carter certain to be nominated " Brown sjxike during a half hour address he paid for on national television. Campaign in Minnesota Reagan and First Lady Betty Ford campaigned in Minnesota for that state's last 18 delegates. Minnesota Republicans chose the lb delegates Friday night to round out their delegation. Of the 24 delegates chosen earlier, 16 support Ford. 5 support Reagan and 3 are uncommitted Prior to the selection of the lb Associated Prw Wreohoto Minnesota delegates, Ford had 9M neighbors drained small pond delegates and Reagan had 928, The Associated Press delegate poll indiand netted catch for fish fry. cated. There are 184 uncommitted delegates. It takes 1,130 to win the nomination. In Washington, the Republican National Committee voted unanimous approval to a resolution requiring all national convention delegates to abide by state laws binding them to vote on the first and second ballots in the same proportion as voters in their state primaries. See Tactical Victory Senior Ford campaign officials said they viewed the committee vote as a changes which would permit lawyers to tactical victory because the resolution advertise for an initial consultation. would block plans by some delegates not required to follow But state bars pledged to Ford to withhold their votes ABA canons Jiave been slow to adopt on the first and second ballots and then the new provisions. join the Reagan camp. Walsh told a news conference the Some Ford delegates have said they ABA will oppose the lawsuit, an would rather vote for Reagan, and the of on intrusion the freedom discussion same is true among some Reagan by a voluntary group. He said attorIn all, a total of 916 delegate delegates. were "concerned that neys advertising affected by the resolution. votes are of in has it the danger deceit and 20 states in which laws bind There are overstatement. delegates to their candidates on first and second ballots. On the Democratic side, the AP tally showed Carter had 1,518 delegates, Tribune Telephone more than the 1,505 needed to win the A-- 3 nomination Numbers, Page Carter tixk a break from draining a Page Page pond to catch fish for a weekend B-- 7 National Bridge gathering at Plains to hold a news IM Obituaries Business F riday . The former Georgia conference B-- 2 IM Churches Regional gov ernor said he believed Friday s U S 5 Classified I) 121 Sports Supreme Court ruling banning racial B-Star Gazer Comics discrimination in nonreligious private B-3 Editorials All Television schools was adequate and should not bo 16 Theaters 10, Foreign to include religious instituexpanded Washington Lifestyle tions. He also said he had spoken with President Ford by telephone earlier to Saturday Forecast up briefings on national Fair discuss setting Salt Lake City and vicinity matters. security through Sunday, warmer Sunday. I w ant to be sure that as the nominee Saturday highs middle HOs, lows middle 50s. Weather details on Page D-Sec Page 2. Column e Jimmy Carter takes large bass out of net after family and I Lawyer Advertising Ban C7 administration Flood Victims Bounding Back 1 34 KCVV Mend Fences st Inleeiulenee , Party's Leaders State Henry Kissinger, only to be redefined in terms somberly reminiscent of the cold war era. In a long, mostly philosophical adrelations to the dress on East-Weinstitute for strategic studies here, Kissinger added another chapter to the gradual public revision of his foreign policy record which he began last winter, when his diplomacy first began to emerge as a campaign issue In specifics, the address Friday night contained no new proposals. Instead, in the same vein a the quasi political speeches Kissinger has given throughout the United States in defense of administration policies, it was a carefully argued digest of current State Department thinking, prepared more for the record book than for the front pages. Volunteers the Term For the first time since President Ford decreed "detente" a last March, Kissinger volunteered the term in his speech, without first being asked. Put in keeping with the tone of doumess and caution that suffuses Kissinger utterances these days, the concept was presented with none of the euphoria and verbal pageantry' that Of 1 fc. Continue Vote Drives LONDON "Detente with the Soviet Union, a policy disowned months ago by the Ford administration, was revived briefly Friday by Secretary of Tin Declaration their children that they wish, even in private situations, situations which in sinail, private schools are intimate. The Southern Independent Schools Assn . which said many of the 395 schools it represents do refuse admission to blacks, supported the two Virginia academies in court But the Council for American Private Education, representing schools with about 90 percent of the nations private school enrollment, backed the black children. The Justice Department also called See Page 2, Column 1 GOP Rivals By Oswald Johnston Los Angeles Times Writer Nixon t ents' n Kissinger Backs Policy, Record characterized Price Fifteen 26, 1976 arre CHOO Red Detente Revived In Address non-wor- June U.S. Files Antitrust Suit Against American Bar - WASHINGTON (UP1) The Justice Department Friday filed an antitrust suit against the American Bar Assn., charging the ABAs code of ethics restrains trade by forbidding 200,000 attorneys from advertising fees and services. The suit was filed in U.S. Distnct Court here, and ABA President Lawrence E. Walsh called it bizarre, saying lawyer advertising is controlled by courts and states not covered by antitrust law. He said the ABA is liberalizing provisions, but the department should deal with states on the issue Claims Conspiracy The Justice Department said the ABA the foremost organization of the nation's legal profession and its members conspired to restrain trade m violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act It asked the court to void the ABA ethics code's provisions against advertising The civil suit asked the ABA and its foo.OOO members, named as be enjoined from enforcing or obeying the code or making agreements that would violate the Sherman Act By forbidding fee competition among lawyers, the department charged, the ABA code deprives persons from find ing out what a lawyer costs It said the code also prevents development of legal clinics and pre-pailegal service plans that could Ire of benefit to middle-incom- e and poor persons Stae Codes Most U.S attorneys belong to the AB, and all attorneys a re under state codes governing their professional behavior and resembling the ABAs code of professional responsibility. The suit is the latest challenge to advertising by professionals on free sjieech or antitrust grounds. Last month the Supreme Court struck down laws against advertising of prescription drug prices because they violated the under the First "right to know Amendment Last Fcbiuarv the VBA approved d Inside The T rikune 7 B-6- Asociatd Press GOP Ronald hopeful presidential Reagan, wife Nancy rephoto arrival into Casper, YVyo. Bloodiest Battle Yet Rages in Lebanon BEIRUT, Lebanon cAPi - The single buttle of Lebanon's civil war raged unchecked Friday with Palestinian guerrillas and right-winChristians battling over two hillside refugee camps in southeastern Beirut. A radio broadcast by the Christian Phalange party charged that Libyan members of the Arab peacekeeping force were fighting beside the Palestinians in the four-da- y battle. bhx idlest g It said four Libyans wearing green on their heads and white peace dove" shoulder patches were killed during a diversionary attack on the berets r Mars Shows Flood Effect PASADENA, Calif. (UPD Scien- tists supervising the Viking space probe came up with new evidence Friday to support the theory that a section of Mars was once swept waters. In their search for a safe landing g space laboraspot for tory to be sent down by Viking 1 new photographs returned to earth by the spacecraft show conclusive evidence of the reality of water erosion, according to Harold Masaurs-ky- , a U.S. Geological Survey scientist. Masursky, a member of the site certification team for the Viking project, displayed new mosaic photos at a Jet Propulsion Laboratory briefing and pointed out such features as "braiding of channels." "beautiful island shapes, and "fine scounngon the floor done by w ater. "The braided pattern Is conclusive evidence of the reality of water erosion, said Masursky. "You can get wind eroded forms hut they differ markedly. The swirling effect as it goes between the islands can only be attributed to water." alife-seekin- A-- 4 VW were greeted by strong winds on Masursky and Michael Carr, leader of the orbiter imaging team, agreed some features appeared to be dikes. "This opens up a whole new ball game." said Masursky 1 Christian area of Em Rummanneh Some 40U Libyans with blue berets bearing a broad gretn ribbon had joined 4K Syrian soldiers of the peaeekeeping force earlier at check points at the airport and a major highw ay on the southern edge of Beirut. Oppose Libyans Christian militias battling left wing Moslems and Palestinians have opposed Libyan participation m the Arab truce force, saying Libya is one of the chief backers of the leftists in the civil war. The Palestinians claimed their forces beat back relentless Christian attempts to overrun the refugee camps of Tal in savage Zaatar and Jisr fighting. "The bodies of the victims litter the hills and slopes around the area, a spokesman said. "No one can assess the death toll The ambulances have been unable to reach the battle zone since the battle broke out and the bodies of Palestinian and Lebanese victims are rotting. He said the battle was "the most v lcious since the civil war broke out in April, 1975. The fighting has wrecked g Lebanons economy and Jaken more than 28,0o0 lives 150 Fatalities Reported Security forces and hospitals reported more than 150 persons were killed in the past 21 hours but the figure did not include casualties from the Ta! once-thrivin- Zaatar area The two camps aie the last leftist eastern stronghold in Christian-helBeirut and control access between the city and the Christians mountainous heartland, known as Mount Lebanon, to the north Spokesmen for the Christian militias said they had reinforced 5 ikm attacking tnxips with moo more to capture both amps "V(c sh.il! not leaw access ti Ml under the mercy of the Palestinians and their Lebanese Communist allies," said a spokesman for Intel mr Minister Camille Chr.uioun s NaMonal Uberal party nnlitia Sc orched-EartOperation The guerrillas coutiterattai ked the large Christian suburb of Ein Human neh in southern Beirut. They said guerrillas punched 200 yards into the d 1 h residential area in a "tuli-scal- e scorched earth operation toea-- e Christ See Page 2. Column I Indians, Elites Note Custers Last Stand CROW AGENCY, Mont. (AP) -Ion the bat- ndians and whites stood tlefield where Sioux and Cheyenne warriors wiped out Lt. Col George Custers 7th Cavalry force 100 years ago Friday and called for peace and harmony among all Americans. "We cannot rectify the mistakes of the past, hut we can resolve that they not he rejieated, said Hal Steams, director of the Montana Bicentennial Administration The ceremony, attended by about 800 persons, was dedicated to the U S. Bicentennial and to ail Americans who died during war. Indians attended a sunrise religious ceremony earlier Friday at the site of "Custer's Last Stand. and a gathering m observation of its centennial was held Thursday. In their most successful battle, the Indians wrote a chapter of military history that is still studied by military strategists An unseasonable chill that set the Indians shivering m the light of the the rising sun continued through the morning, and rain fell during Bieentcnnial ceremony Stearn agreed wph several Indian leaders that the I mted States has far to go to live up to the principles of the Revolution "Custer came into our country and said Russell irvadod us for gold, Means, spokesman for an Indian delegation Today we have a more sophisticated invasion by the corporate giants mineral The issue is the same wealth This time it is coal." Todays Chuckle A man is usually halfway between what his wife thinks he u and v hat his secretary knows he is At the sunrise roiiuous ceiemony attended by aliout 2 vi s.ms, Indians commemorated their LiUen ancestors Armed with a park service speoi3l-upermit and many speaking in tongues, the Indians recalled a time past and suggested that tli present is not so riitton. nl Follow ing the cei einony Chief Frank (x'ls Crow, u Sioux holy man blessed the words of the vvaritor Bhvk Elk which are uru'en in Lakota and Foolish on the outside of the visitor center at the huttnfiel.l "Know ihe f h'tf is, JUMC f e then-nativ- |
