The Daily Tar Heel Wednesday, May 5, 1971 Kent State president says f: fV S)lii t r 6 "H 0 M cunecQi ..-- by Rkk Van Sant 4 KENT, Ohio-Kent State University President Robert I. White said Tuesday four students killed by National Guard bullets during a campus demonstration last spring died a "senseless, early, cruel death." White, in an address to about 1 0,000 students during campus memorial services on the first anniversary of the killings, said "If one thing unites us, that desire drop 'SAN FRANCISCO A federal judge Tuesday dismissed charges against Black Panther leader David Hilliard who was accused of threatening to kill President Nixon. The government gave up its case against Hilliard rather than turn over to the Panther's attorney its wiretap evidence. U.S. District Judge William P. 'Gray ruled that there was no national security issue involved and therefore wiretap evidence of the government violated the Fourth Amendment of the Constitution. The government was ordered to disclose to the defendant those portions of wiretaps that were taken in Halliard's home or on which Hilliard's voice appeared. He said the alternative to this was dismissal of the case. , U.S. attorney James Browning said he did not have the authority to disclose the wiretaps and that the government would not comply with the court order. The judge then ordered the indictment against Hilliard dismissed. The Black Panther had been accused of telling a huge' antiwar rally in. April 1969, in Golden Gate Park that "We will kill Richard Nixon." The government disclosed that it had wiretaps on which Hilliard's voice appears both J?ef ore and after the indictment but that ithey were not taken by surveillance on Hilliard's phone but on other lines. The government . admitted tne wiretapping was done without wants 18 agencies RALEIGH-Gov. Bob Scott Tuesday recommended a plan for reorganizing the more than 200 state agencies into 18 major departments, keeping the state's industrial and environmental protection efforts in the hands of a single agency. Eleven of the present state agencies would remain virtually intact. Seven more woQtcP be created, headed by powerfu cabinet-level secretaries 1 serving at the pleasure of the governor .V Scott & mil ij - V ZS y v v TCrnsirrTmu iatueday ntri -Abu' O IT, n 0 AND. I US MADE IN SWEDEN for ulvA i v 2) MMM Csuede) AJ. - Mfr 1 yyt: y &w ! "AN ci in ; ' for memorial does just that -that and a craving for peace. "Sadly we grant to them their peace and rest, and offer a legacy of commemoration by those left behind," White said. 'There be those of us who have lost brothers and sisters, parents, husbands or wives, and their absence becomes partially -only paritally-fiUed with growing memories. These memories often Farther government warrants. Hilliard, 28, is chief of staff of the Black Panther party. He is also a defendant in an Oakland case in which he is charged with assault during a shoot-out between police and Panthers. : Rogers visits Egypt for talks CAIRO-Secretary of State William P. Rogers flew into Cairo Tuesday for crucial talks which could determine whether the Middle East will plunge into another war or start on the road toward a permanent peace. In an arrival statement, Rogers praised the Egyptians as a practical people, like the Americans, who are capable of finding solutions to the most difficult, complex problems. Egypt was Rogers' fpurth stop on his Middle East peace mission which already has taken him to Saudi Arabia, Jordan and Lebanon. He is scheduled to fly Thursday to Israel where the fate of his mission may ultimately be decided. The Arabs have repeatedly warned of a possibility of a resumption of hostilities if Israel refuses to pull out of occupied Arab lands. MOTORCYCLE RACES Chapel Hill Downs Sun., May 9, 2:00 $500 Purse Adults$2.00 ' Children$.75 Sponsored By Hillsborough Jaycees Take Highway 54 West Ten Miles From Chcpe! Hill, Turn Right On Oranga Grove Road, f4 Hollow NO UN TQtO Tcpacr RED WHITE MAVY NAVY- y ri kuwn I r .ill SANDSTONE i ( come to a focus and we grope for that focus." Dean Kahler, 19, Canton, Ohio, wounded by the gunfire that crippled him for life, also addressed the students. "The four people who died here were part of you," Kahler said in a highly emotional speech. "I want you to remember the four students who died here. I want you to remember them forever. case The government has two similar wiretap cases under appeal to higher courts and probably will appeal this one. If Gray's dismissal were reversed a new indictment could be issued against Hilliard. World nevjs in Rogers was met on his arrival from Beirut by Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad and Donald Bergus, chief U.S. diplomatic representative here. Rogers' schedule included meetings with Riad and President Anwar Sadat. Egyptian political sources said Sadat met during the day with his senior officials and worked out a detailed peace plan to present to the American diplomat, through whose efforts Israel and Egypt agreed last August to "stop shooting and start talking." Army indicts 8 for Viet killings SAIGON-Murder charges have been filed against eight U.S. Army soldiers accused of , shooting at a group of Vietnamese civilians from a helicopter, killing one and wounding 16, an Army spokesman announced Tuesday. The spokesman said the eight four warrant officers and four enlisted SRhsS r RECORDS, CLOGS & THINGS 405 West Franklin Street m mm MILTON'S SCREAMING r V t ; J i .7 i : i i Entire stock Volpe boots arid slip-on shoes from Spain and Italy cut from $25.00 to only $1 2.50! Entire stock VERDE boots in regular and tall lengths greatly reduced some 50, lots at 40! Group boots cut from $35 00 to $17.50; others from $25.00 to $15.00; $35.00 to $20.00; $40.00 to $25.00; $42.50 to $20.00; and $55.00 to $40.00; $45.00 to $30.00. EXTRA SPECIAL G I VE-A-WAY-ENTIRE STOCK DEXTER SANDALS WITH TIRE SOLES, ' ITALIAN IMPORT, CUT FROM $10.00 TO $5.00! THESE BUYS ARE IRREPl ACEABLE GET THE MOST 1 1 IMPORTANT INGREDIENT FOR J 'The war caused the four deaths here. This proves that non-violence is the only way to work against this war. I think that Kent State University has an important , role to, pby in ending the war in Met nam." Minutes before White and Kahler, who spoke from a wheelchair, started their addresses, a large bell was rung once for each Kent student killed, again for each of the two students killed at Jackson State College in Mississippi and once for the American servicemen killed in Indochina. Allison Krause, 19, Pittsburgh; Sandra Scheuer, 19, Youngstown, Ohio; Jeffry Miller, 20, Plain City, N.Y., and William Schroeder, 20, Lorain, Ohio, were killed last May 4 and nine other students were wounded when guardsmen opened fire on a group of students demonstrating against widening the wax in Indochina. men fired on the civilians from . two helicopters Sept. 19 while on a flight from Dong Tam, 37 miles south of Saigon, to Rach Gia, 115 miles southwest of the capital. The defendants - were identified as CW02 Michael A. Nicholaou, 21, Jersey City, N.J.; CW02 Stephen J. Becker, 23. Jersey City; WO Roland E. Linstad, 21, Chelmsford, Mass.; WO Camille A. Perret, 20, Jacksonville, Fla.; Spec. 5 Dominic Fino, 20, Baltimore; Spec. 4 James L. Dunston, 21, Birmingham, Ala.; Spec. 5 John N. Enos, 20, Los Angeles and Spec. 4 Charles R. Thompson, 22, Columbus, Miss. The men were assigned to the 335th Assault Helicopter Company at the time of the alleged shooting but have been reassigned to nonflying duties at Long Binh, 18 miles north of Saigon, the spokesman said. Charges of murder and attempted murder have been filed against each of the eight, the spokesman said. Conviction on the murder charge could carry the death penalty. 7 ABORTION AID y The Council on Abortion f Research & Education (Non Profit) provides free infor mation and referral assistance regarding legal abortion. Limited financial aid is also available. Inquiries are completely confidential. -t ----.Call: (212) 632-6356 WITHOUT NAILS it ZONKER SHOE SALE! YOUR UP-DATED WARD ROB BW. i y n T1 OH ! ii I i SAN FRANCISCO-A yacht carrying five tons of marijuana was run down and seized by customs agents and the Coast Guard in a sea chase near the Golden Gate, Treasury agents disclosed Tuesday. mm OH! LilVUJL rief J Dulse chancellor resigns position DURHAM Duke Chancellor A. Kenneth Pye, citing "unrelenting pressure" on college administrators from students and the public, said Tuesday he will step down Sept. 1 on his doctor's advice. Pye said he felt "compelled to appeal, on behalf x of all our universities, for understanding and patience both from the public and the students on our campuses. "Many Americans have come to regard the nation's universities as the moderators of the pace of change in the country," said Pye. 'There is unrelenting pressure on the administrative offices for faster changes on the one hand and for a slower pace on the other." Pye said that regardless of the validity of the concept "all of us must be concerned that we do not forget that the principle missions of the universities are teaching and research." LARRY KRAMER and MARTIN ROSEN present KEN RUSSELL'S film of I O 3ij COLOR by Deluxe Lasted t Irteta Li SHOWS: 1:30-4:00-6:30-9:00 n trrtTT" 7 '. r X .-jawing ftgaapaftg, - fijt mew m I SON - , . - . f I Kit i m Knowing that a low cost stereo receiver need not and should not sacrifice flexibility or performance, Sony engineers have created a receiver that is pleasing to the discriminating ear and the budget pocket-book. The 6045's power handling capacity may seem modest compared with Sony's higher priced receivers, but its 25 watts RMS per channel are more than enough to drive two pairs of stereo loudspeakers. The FM and AM Tuner sections of this remarkable receiver employ the same innovative solid state techniques that characterize all Sony components. The Sony STR 6045 offers more dollar for dollar value than do the other receivers priced considerably higher. This unit delivers 25 watts RMS per channel with both channels operating at 8 ohms. 42SE. MAIN ST CARRBORO. N C ?HQ il f; V is'1! i V Ton-? Officials said it was the bircst haul of marijuana in U.S. history and wis worth SI. 5 million. A second yacht was seized in San Francisco Bay in connection with the case, although it had no marijuana aboard. Eight persons were arrested. Officials said the dramatic sea chase late Monday climaxed a year-old investigation of a smuggling operation. The two vessels had been under surveillance by ship, plane and helicopter ever since they entered U.S. waters from Mexico, where the marijuana originated, the agents said. The vessels were identified as the 60-foot "Mercy Wiggins," and the 38-foot "Andiamo." The larger ship, which was carrying the marijuana, was seized 10 miles outside the Golden Gate and the."Andiamo" was followed toward the Sacramento River where it was boarded. Two persons were arrested aboard each of the ships and four other persons were arrested in a bus-type camper at the St. Francis Marina in San Francisco. Customs Commissioner Myles J. Ambrose said San Diego county and city officials along with state and federal narcotics agents conducted the operation that led to the arrests. Now's The Time To Stock Up On Cheap Vacation Reading At The Old Book Corner 137 A East Rosemary Street Opposite Town Parlcing Area Chapel Hill ONLY A il 1 I IT Oil vice Sre-6045 PS is. t f .-94Z-4456 V 6

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