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November 20, 1970
THE DAILYTAR HEEL
Page Five
Iff M
WASHINGTON-Free trade advocates,
fighting a seemingly futile battle against
strong protectionist sentiment, demanded
to know Thursday where President Nixon
stood on the measure they claimed could
touch off an international trade war.
'The President will make a decision"
, once Congress finishes work on the bill,
replied House Republican Leader Gerald
R. Ford, R-Mich.. Nixon has threatened
to veto the bill if the final version is laden
with quotas other than on textiles, which
he supports.
Nixon Com
Cabinet Cliainiges
WASHINGTON-High administration
sources confirmed Thursday that
President Nixon is considering replacing
three cabinet members, particularly
Interior Secretary Walter J. Hickel, as
part of a post-election house cleaning.
The other two department chiefs
expected to quit around year's end are
Treasury Secretary David M. Kennedy
and Agriculture Secretary Clifford M.
Hardin.
Mi tctie
Defense
Rests
FT. HOOD, Tex.-Sgt. David Mitchell,
tears falling' from his cheeks onto two
rows of combat medals clipped to his
chest, testified Thursday he did not shoot
anyone the day the Army claim
American troops slaughtered Vietnamese
civilians at My Lai.
His attorneys then rested their defense
case for the 30-year-old Louisiana Negro,
the first U.S. soldier to stand trial for the
alleged massacre March 16, 1968.
1 '"I've been thinking this over for a year
;now, and I'm still not sure what
happened and who was in my squad that
day," Mitchell said, choking back, tears.
I " "But I am positive that I did no shoot
anyone. I know what I did and what I did
not do."
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
2- Tribulation
3- Parent (colloq.)
4- Unit of energy
5- Stores
6- Stair posts
7- Cooled lava
8- ln favor of
9- Unit of electrical
measurement
10- Prefix: not
11- Earth goddess
17-Artificial
language
19-Guido's low note
21-Genus of maples
23 Want
25- Compressing
26- Most exact
27- Free tickets
28- Woody plant
30-Cry
33-Strip of leather
1-ldentica!
5-Break suddenly
9-Tropical fruit
12- At a distance
13- Pay attention
14- Beverage
15- Conjunction
16 Develop
18-Possessive
pronoun
20-Note of scale
22-Unlock
24-Diplomacy
27-Aryan invader
of Great
Britain
29-Killed
3 1- Click beetle
32- Sharp and
harsh
34-Leak through "
36- Greek letter
37- Thoroughfare
39-Mock
41- Spanish for
"yes"
42- Verve
44- Evergreen trees
45- Vast age
47-Bound
49- After-dihner
candy
50- Supercilious
person
52-Entice
54- Conjunction
55- Openwork fabric
57-Care for
59-Pronoun
61 -Observe
63 Regior
65-Skin ailment
67-Bitter vetch
68 Microbe
69 Kind of mental
discipline
DOWN
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monkey
5-Stiffly decorous
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But the President has never said how
he feels about the bill written by the
House Ways and Means Committee and
Rep. Donald Fraser, D-Minn., said, "I was
hoping the President would offer his
leadership to the nation and to the
Congress on this bill."
The measure the House was
considering would impose quotas on
textile and shoe imports, freeze oil
import quotas by law, provide tax breaks
for U.S. exporters and liberalize relief for
import-injured American firms.
The mid-term elections gave Nixon a
chance to protect his political flanks
against criticism, settle old scores and
reward losing Republican candidates by
making high-echelon personnel changes
for the next two years.
It has been an open secret for months
that the White House wants Hickel's scalp
for a public display of disloyalty that has
never been forgiven. That was his letter to
Nixon, leaked to the press, imploring the
President to heed the voice of young
people who then were protesting the U.S.
intervention in Cambodia.
Among those in contention for
Hickel's job is Rep. Rogers C. B. Morton
of Maryland, who is reported to be
unhappy over a lack of influence at the
White House as Republican national
chairman. If Morton makes a move, the
GOP chairmanship may go to White
House counselor Robert Finch, a trusted
Nixon political adviser.
Hickel, the millionaire former
governor of Alaska, has said he would
quit only if fired. His earliest chance for
elective office would be the 1972 House
race.
Kennedy, at 65 the oldest member of
the cabinet, does not have particularly
good relations with Congress and is
infrequently outgunned by other
economic policy advisers to the President.
Hardin's position at the Agriculture.
Department was shaken by farmer unrest,
over price support policies that helped
lead to Republican election losses. Of the
nine House seats won by Democrats,
eight were farm belt.
Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle
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56-Label
58-Period of time
60- Afternoon party
61- Compass point
62- Teutonic deity
64-Note of scale
66-Prefix: with
38-Caudal
appendage
40-Dolphinlike
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43-Neither male
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48-Vision
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I'f- """ 1 1 rCS KEN EI6HT WEKS I I TH05E HAVE NOT BEEN Trie) I
a
Direct.
Although Fraser urged Nixo to give
the House a clear sign of where he stood
on the bill, he said that he had received a
call from the State Department -which he
said was instigated by the White
House-urging him to help kill the bill.
"The State Department is very
concerned about the effects of the bill,"
agreed Rep. Brock Adams, D-Wash. He
cited reports that other nations were
prepared to retaliate against U.S. goods if
restrictions are placed cn their imports.
But Rep. John W. Byrnes, R-Wis.,
ranking Republican on the Ways and
Means Committee, urged members to
vote for it.
Nixon's original trade proposal
included textile quotas, limited
tariff -cutting authority -which the bill
contains-some relief provisions and the
tax break for U.S. industries. It did not
include shoe quotas, the freeze on oil
quotas, or give him broad new authority
to impose quotas on other goods if the
tariff commission finds imports hurt
domestic industry.
Guerrillas
Palestinian guerrillas and Jordanian
government forces clashed Thursday in
the heaviest fighting in Amman since the
September civil war. Following the
13-hour battle guerrilla leaders met in a
truce session with Jordan's tough news
premier, Wasfi Tel.
Political sources said the two-hour
peace meeting, arranged by Arab truce
officials, was the first time that Tel and
Palestinian leaders had ever met in direct
talks.
Palestinian guerrillas also shelled the
Israel settlement of Metulla, near the
Rite Unchanged
WASHINGTON Heeding protests
from Catholic laymen, the National
Conference of Catholic Bishops Thursday
rejected a proposed modification of the
Communion rite.
The ? proposed ' change, rejected
115-107, dealt with the way Catholic
communicants receive the Communion
wafer, or "Host."
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NOW PLAYING
1 :30-3:20-5: 1 0-7:00-9:00
"A TRIUMPH!"
Judith Crist. New York Magazine
age
Tate Defendants Foil
Attorneys' Defense
LOS ANGELES-The defense
attorneys attempted to rest their case
Thursday in the Tate murder trial but the
three female codefendants insisted they
wanted to testify and it appeared the
judge would grant their wish.
In a startling and completely
unexpected development, defense
Enrol
Lebanese border, with heavy mortars for
an hour and a half early Thursday, a
guerrilla spokesman in Amman said. An
Israeli spokesman denied the report but
said guerrilla mortar had hit Metulla the
two previous nights.
In Cairo, an Egyptian government
spokesman attacked as "regrettable"
President Nixon's request to Congress to
appropriate $500 million in aid to Israel,
and said this simply encouraged Israel to
continue its "aggression" and defy United
United Nations resolutions.
In Beirut, Lebanese Premier Saeb
Salem, whose country has been
earmarked for $5 million in U.S. foreign
aid, also denounced Nixon's action as
"being unjust to the Arabs."
A Jordanian government spokesman
said the fighting in Amman was provoked
by the guerrillas when they attacked
Jordanian police positions Wednesday
evening. . , -, . i
The guerrillas and government .forces
exchanged machine and mortar fire and
grenades in the fighting that lasted until
7:30 a.m. Thursday. Neither side issued
any casualty lists in the fighting, which
was the second major outbreak between
the two sides this week, i
JOHN
FEATURING
AND
,a after ft( )
'mk the "lwo
mMm&vp for
Restaurant
RJ s s located
I
attorney Paul Fitzgerald announced that
the defense would rest its case without
calling a single witness in the trial of
Charles Manson and the three young
women for the Sharon Tate and LaBianca
murders.
One of the young women, Patricia
Krenwinkel, stood up and announced
that she wanted to take the witness stand
contrary to the tactic of resting the case.
Superior Court Judge Charles H. Older
summoned all the attorneys and
defendants into his chamber to decide the
next step to take.
In the judge's chambers, Susan Atkins
and Leslie Van flouten joined in Miss
Krenwinkel's appeal and aid they too
wanted to testify.
Fitzgerald said that Manson had not
indicated he would take the stand.
Manila's Worst
Typhooe
MANILA-Patsy, the most powerful
typhoon in Manila's recorded history,
slashed through the Philippines' biggest
population center Thursday with deadly
force, the eye of the storm passing
directly over the city.
' f Trees, were uprooted, rooftops ripped
off,. and, welcoming arches for Pope Paul's
visit next week were flattened.
At least 38 persons were reported
killed and 300 injured, the number of
casualties rising . sharply with delayed
reports coming in from rural areas outside
Manila. In addition, officials said 23,000
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Police
Panthers
NEW OR LEANS - Mare than 100
heavily armed po-hce. ur, an armored
"war wagon" for protection, closed in
Thursday on a small group of Black
Panthers holed up in a New Orleans
apartment who vowed a shootout.
Police Supt. Clarence Glarusso climbed
info the armored vehicle and. usrnj: a
turret loudspeaker, ordered the blacks to
surrender their sandbagged apartment and
basement in the tense Desire housing
project.
Early in the afternoon, police said a
shot had been fired from a building about
two blocks away. The officers said the
sniper's bullet and a firebomb were limed
at a police car but both missed. The shot
wounded a Negro boy.
It was the only shot heard in the first
five hours of the confrontation.
Giarrusso offered to pull all police out
if the Panthers agreed to surrender at
police headquarters on charges of
misdemeanor trespassing. He said they
would be released on bail. The Panthers
rejected the offer.
Police prepared to fire tear gas into the
headquarters the blacks had occupied for
a month in defiance of the city housing
authority, which told them to leave then
asked for police assistance.
Some Negroes in the low rent, red
brick housing project took police
instructions and evacuated their
apartments before officers began moving
in. But more than 200 stood around and
watched the police operation.
Thursday marked the second time
police had moved in on the New Orleans
Panthers.
Kills 3
persons in the capital were left homeless.
The government declared a "state of
calamity" in Manila, which has a
population of 3.5 million and a
spokesman said the calamity declaration
probably would be extended to other
areas. t
. , The death toll appeared to be low in
the metropolitan area and was expected
to climb as more reports were received
from central Luzon's outlying provinces.
Government and private agencies said
destruction from the typhoon extended
at least 100 miles from the capital.
Saturdays
REFRACTION
- NO MINIMUM
is available
"