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from the wires of United Press International
Compiled by Tom Scarritt and Walter Colton
Vire Editors
John Dean testifies about Mitchell
NEW YORK Former White House Counsel John W. Dean HI testified Monday
former Attorney General John H. r.'.itchell asked him to get the Securities and
Exchange Commission to hold up aspects of its investigations of financier Robert L.
Vesco. '
Dean also testified former Commerce Secretary Maurice Stans told Mitchell on
one occasion his name would not be connected with a $200,000 secret contribution
from Vesco to President Nixon's 1972 election campaign.
Solzhenitsyn's wife may rejoin husband
MOSCOW The wife of banished author Alexander I. Solzhenitsyn has been given
a visa to rejoin him in Switzerland, a Swiss embassy spokesman said Monday.
The spokesman said he did not know when Mrs. Solzhenitsyn would travel. She
said visas were given to her, her three children by Solzhenitsyn, a son from a
previous marriage and her mother.
Mrs. Solzhenitsyn had delayed her departure because her youngest son was iil,
friends said last week.
San Francisco teachers' unions strike
SAN FRANCISCO San Francisco's two major teachers' unions struck the public
schools today, but administration spokesmen said they hoped to keep classes going
with substitute teachers.
The strike, by the American Federation of Teachers and the Classroom Teachers
Association (CTA), was expected to keep more than 80 per cent of the city's 4,500
teachers out of classes.
"We are on strike because the school board refused to negotiate with us over the
weekend," said a spokesman for the CTA.
Judge drops charges against police
ALTON, III. A federal judge Monday dropped charges against two St. Louis
policemen for taking part in a series of bungled drug raids last April. A conspiracy
charge was retained for each man.
U.S. District Judge Omer Poos said the federal government had failed to present
evidence that Donald Spicer and Ronald Olive took part in any of the raids in
CollinsvHIe, East St. Louis and Edwardsville.
Spicer and Olive are among 10 narcotic agents on trial in connection with the
raids.
Top court denies appeal on abortion
WASHINGTON The Supreme Court
Monday refused to review an appeal of a
decision which struck down New Jersey's
1847 abortion law as an invasion of a
woman's privacy and unconstitutionally
vague.
Since it ruled last year that women and
their doctors have a right to decide on an
abortion in the fust trimester of pregnancy,
the court has declined to hear any abortion
cases.
Before the Supreme Court's last decision
Lovelace jilted
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. A date with
Linda Lovelace was the door prize at the
final event of the University of Alabama's
"Sex Week." But the winner turned it down.
The unidentified student said he was
engaged to be married.
Sex Week was a special seminar on
pornography and sex which featured,
besides Miss Lovelace, nude movie producer
Russ Meyer, Al Goldstein, publisher of
Screw Magazine and a hairdresser who
underwent a sex change operation.
Four nude men ran on the stage while
Miss Lovelace was lecturing and stole a kiss.
WASHINGTON Speaker Carl Albert
accused President Nixon Monday of
unfairly attacking the House Judiciary
Committee and described as a "wild
defensive maneuver" Nixon's remark that
the committee wanted to carry away White
House documents in a U-haul trailer.
In one of his bluntest statements yet on the
move to impeach the President for his
handling of Watergate, the Oklahoma
Democrat also said he believed Nixon had
lost more ground with House members in the
last two or three months than he did
"through the entire previous eight or nine
months."
He made the statement on Straight Talk, a
weekly interview produced by the National
Public Affairs Center for Television and
carried by the Public Broadcasting Service.
Albert, who would preside if the
impeachment issue reached the House floor,
said he had reached no personal conclusions
as to whether Nixon should be impeached
because "I want to preside as speakers
always do when they sit in the chair, and that
is with absolute impartiality."
I have tried to keep the House from
making this and certainly myself from
making this an adversary operation where
we're going to bang the President or have ihe
President bang us," Albert added. "I'm not
so sure that the President any more is
keeping this a non-adversary operation."
The Speaker said he believed there is a
feeling among some House members that the
President has unfairly attacked the J ud iciary
t
III Boyle tried
MEDIA, Pa. Four years, two months
and 25 days after his archrival in the United
Mine Workers was killed as he slept, former
UMW president W.A. "Tony" Boyle, a shell
of his former self, went on trial Monday for
the slaying.
His health considered so poor that he will
be hospitalized under guard during the trial,
the man known as "Tough Tony" when he
ran the giant union is charged with plotting
the Dec. 31, 1969, murders of Joseph "Jock"
Yablonski and two members of Yablonski's
family.
Yablonski, a bitter rival for control of the
union, his wife and daughter were killed by
shotgun blasts as they slept in their home
near Clarksville in the coal field region of
Southwestern Pennsylvania.
committee.
"I mean such statements as 'they might
want to take a U-haul and go down to the
White House and carry back all the
documents they can find . . . It seems to me
that that statement by itself is a wild
defensive maneuver on the part of the
President and almost beneath the dignity of
the office of President . . .
"I'm surprised the President would say a
thing like that."
Asked if he agreed with Senate
Democratic Whip Robert Byrd of West
Virginia, who said last week that Nixon
distorted the facts when he said he was
cooperating with the Judiciary Committee,
Albert replied: "Well, if he's fully
cooperating, 1 haven't been able to find it
out."
The speaker also was asked about the
President's demand that the committee
specify what grounds it was considering for
impeachment before Nixon decides whether
to turn over 42 tapes sought fcy the
congressmen. He replied:
"The President has no authority whatever
to determine what issues the House will
consider, what line, legal lines the House w ill
draw. No court has any right or power to
review such decisions. The first and final
constitutional authority is in the House.
"And the only appeal is to the public. The
public may dislike what the Congress docs,
or what the President docs. But there w ill be
another election. There'll be one in 74 and
there'll be one in '76. That is w hen the issue of
final appeal will be settled."
w
1
atergate Lawyers
T
accent court ruling
on abortion, a three-judge district court had
declared that the New Jersey abortion
statute "is unconstitutionally vague on its
face as applied" because it "chills and deters
the plaintiff-physicians in the exercise of
protected First, Amendment activities and
... it violates plaintiff-physicians rights
under the 14th Amendment to freely practice
the profession of their choice."
The Court also ruled it is not against
Massachusetts law for a person to wear an
American flag on the seat of his pants.
On a 5-4 decision with four separate
opinions, the court upheld a lower court'
decision that a Massachusetts law was too
vague and too broad.
The court held unconstitutional the law
that provides criminal penalties against
anyone who "publicly . . . treats
contemptuously the flag of the United
States."
Writing the majority opinion, Justice
Lewis F. Powell said that "flag contempt
statutes have been characterized as void of
lack of notice on the theory that what is
contemptuous to one man may be a work of
art to another."
In other action, the court reversed the
contempt conviction of a courtroom witness
in Oklahoma because he had not been
warned once before being cited for using
profanity.
JL
WASHINGTON Lawyers for three
Watergate defendants said they would let
pass Monday's deadline for an appeal to the
Supreme Court to stop material dealing with
President Nixon from going to a House
committee looking into grounds for
impeachment.
Hours before the 5 p.m. EDT deadline, an
attorney for Gordon Strachan said he
accepted last Thursday's ruling by the U.S.
Circuit Court of Appeals upholding U.S.
District Judge John J. Sirica's order to
release grand jury material to the House
Ehrlichman trial
LOS ANGELES John Ehlichman was
ordered Monday to stand trial as scheduled
on April 15 on perjury charges the first of
the top former Nixon administration
officials to be tried in connection with the
burglary of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist.
After a conference in chambers with
Superior Court Judge Gordon Ringer and
the district attorney's office, Ehrlichman's
attorney, Douglas Dalton, confirmed that
the trial would start next month.
Dalton said he would ask for a jury
hearing for the former top domestic adviser
to President Nixon.
Ehrlichman is charged only with perjury.
The state contends he lied to a grand jury
about his advance knowledge of plans to
send a squad to rifle the files of Dr. Lewis
Fielding, Ellsberg's Beverly Hills
psychiatrist.
Ehrlichman, along with other former
White House aides G, Gordon Liddy and;
David Young, had previously been charged'
in Los Angeles County with burglary and
conspiracy.
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Judiciary Committee.
Attorney James M. Bray said, "We just,
on balance, came to the decision that we had
stated our objections as fully as we can.
"We warned them (the defendants) of the
risk. The appeals court warned them of the
risk. They decided to take it and we'll see
what happens.
"We're through," John J. Wilson,
attorney for H.R. Haldeman and John D.
Ehrlichman, said Sunday. He and associate
Frank H. Strickler had given similar
statements after Friday's ruling by the
appeals court.
If Supreme Court review was not sought
by 5 p.m., the U.S. District Court said
Monday, the grand jury report materials
would be turned over to the Judiciary
committee at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday at federal
court.
Nixon's attorneys, the courts noted, did
not object to the material getting to the
Judiciary Committee.
Press secretary Ronald Ziegler,
meanwhile, said the White House had not
refused to give the Judiciary Committee any
of the 42 tapes and documents the panel has
requested and may subpoena.
"We have not refused anything at this
point," Ziegler rold reporters, "but we have
said that before we provide any additional
materials that we feel it is essential for the
committee to define and narrow the scope of
their inquiry and to state specifically what
they want."
Contact Lenses
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U.S. shrimpers
might be fined
ISLA MUJURES. Mexico Mexican
authorities indicated Monday they would
levy a heavy fine for illegal fishing
probably as much as S4.000 on one of five
American shrimp boats being detained in
this Caribbean port.
The other four vessels were charged with
illegal entry into the port on the tip of
Mexico's Yucatan peninsula for following
behind the first boat, the Vilco. when it was
seized by a Mexican navy gunboat.
The Vilco, out of Fort Myers. Fla.. was
accused of illegally fishing inside the
Mexican 1 2-mile limit.
Capt. Joseph Villers. skipper of the Vilco,
' in a phone call to the U.S. consul in Merida.
Charles Sommers. said he was still awaiting
disposition of the case Monday morning.
Villers said he challenged the Mexican
contention that he was inside the 1 2-mile
limit but was unsure of whether he could
fight the charges.
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COLU.MKIA I'lLI UHtS t'rrM-ntt
A RASTAR-G1LBERTCATES Production
Joanne Woodward
Summer Wishes,
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WILLIAM PETER BLATTTS . .
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