News Scrapbook 1969-1971

Tunney Opposes Judge Haynsworth By CHARLES ROSS ./ • //o~ J The Senate should refuse to very much interested: in of son of the former heavyweight strange and improper busmess boxing champion and was a dealings," Tunney called _on him roommate of &>n. Edl'.ard M. to _withdraw his nomination and Kennedy in law school. said 1f he .refused the Senate Touring the state since early should reJecl him. . \this year. Tunney said he was Tunney, a front- running unan- pleased and surprised at the nounced . conten~er . for the depth of support he belleves Democratic nommat1on for the could be mustered on his behalf U.S. Senate next _year, spent His likell' opponents for the yesterday m San Diego shap1~g Democratic nomi · · n include ~p an organization, meeting c1v- Rep. G1:orge Bro n, D-Calif., 1c leaders and busmessmen. and State Supreme Cpurt Jus- The 35·) ear-old congressman tice Stanley Mosk said lie believes a president ~forphJ has a need for re- properly should appOlnt justices election. of his own political beliefs. Tun- , , ney's differences with Hay- I.OOKS l'~ FUTURE nsworth. he said, are based on "The primary ISSue between the non-political impropriety of he d I." . said Tunney, "is a judge dealing with a firm whet_ er Cahfornla ·ants lea?· when he is about lo render Judg- ersh1p that looks to U1e future, 1s menl upon it. progtessive and l \'ative in- CITES DECISIO.. stead of looking to e past. . . "George '.\Iurphy 1s cert:unlv In. an appearance at th e Um• not in the Califorma tradition cir vers1ty of San Diego, Tunne) Earl Warren, Hiram Johnson, said. he approve.. of th e use of Thomas Kuchel and Pat Brown. public funds lo hire a Commu- He 1s a conservative, granted. mst teacher as _l~ng as a Su- but so is Strom Thurmond and I preme Co~rt deci s ion holds th at don't think the people of Califor- membersh1p m th e party does nia would ever vote for Thur- not bar employment. mond.,. "Communism is as repugnant Tunney 1·n an interview a t ·1 · m st people " he · · 0 _me as I ts O • • • speech and a press conference said, "but I believe m obeymg 1 •ct the !av.." a so s~1 : . Tunney yesterday also an- I. 1~e U.S. should 1mmed1ate- d f t . n of a state ly begm gradual unilateral w1th- nounce orma 10 •· d f v· t b wide group supporting his can- rawal r?m ietnam, 0 e didacy, headed by warren completed m 18 to 24 months. Christopher, of Los Angeles, for- DOMESTIC FUNDS mer deput? U.S. attorney _gener-\ 2. Funds now spent on Viet- al and Whtie House adviser to nam should be utilized in im- President John F. Kennedy. proving U.S domestic pro- San Diego members of the grams, primar!l education and group, which will raise funos welfare, and stepping up the at- and establish a campaign orga- tack on air, water and land pol- nization, include Hamilton Mar-1Iution. ston, president of the Marston 3. Federal sharing of taxes Division, Broadway-Hale De- should be initiated. with states partment Stores; Ed _Butler. for-: spending the funds on parks, mer citv attorney: Vmcent Whe- education and ecological im- lan, San Diego attorney; and provements. James Brown, president of Loan 4. :'.\tembers of campus groups Heights Industrial Enterprises. who break the law should be JANUARY DECISIO treated as criminals, although Tunney said he would reveal their motives may be good. his decision whether to seek the seat held by Sen. George Mur- phy, R-Calif., early m January. I He said he still is taking politi- cal soundings, r ·sing funds and New Scho I A. Revie A P By 'E.' IIUD 0. /O,/ fl' f Education Writer, The San Diego t:nion Tape_ recordings that can pro- converlipg unlight mto e cc- duce p1ct1ues as well as_ sound tridty and even omputers can be used elfec.t1vely m reh- Slick trunsp, r c , kits re g10~ cla~sc ·. a yo_ung priest told available to 11:ach every\ g Califorma Cathohc high school from biology to foreign lan- educators yesterday guages to reading-and l'.ritmg. Thos_e same magnetic tape TODA y·s TOPIC the multi-media almost all other kinds of classes, world on education m the Catho- explamed the Rev. Joseph Tim- Ile high schools 1s the focal point assy. of , ·otre Dame High of attentwn. accocd og to the School in Riverside. Rev. Msgr. John A. D1ck,e, su- ' ew ,ays to use sophisttcated penntendent of Catlioltc . chools educational equipment were un- for the Diocese of S~n Diego.. folded ye terday in t~e opening :-.ovel proiects m educat1011 sessions of the tv.o-

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Z<, ......- - /0 -~t-. , 9 Sirhan's Lawyer Comm nts On Need For T ria "A large segment of the pub- lic did not believe there was any necessity for the trial of Sirhan B. Sirhan." his defense counsel. Grant B. Cooper. said here. Cooper. 66. ' of Los Angelef spoke at a luncheon meeting of the San Diego County Bar Asso- ciation- at the El Cortez Con- vention Center. Sirilan was- convicted of first degree murder and sentenced to death m the gas chamber for killing Sen. Robert F. Kennedy in Los Angeles. RUBY CO. '\1CTIO,. Cooper said he could not com- ment on legal moves he is mak- ing in the Sirhan tase, but he did sav that la, enforcement agencies and Jud s in Dallas were '·blinded b) th Ir zeal" in obtaining a first degree murder conviction of Jack Ruby. Rubv was sentenced to death for slaying Lee Harvey Oswald, accused as the as assin of for- mer President John F. Kennedy m Dallas, but an appeals court overturned the conviction on grounds Ruby had not received a fair trial Ruby died before a new trial could be held. "We tend to form our opinions before trial," Cooper said, ''be- cause of what persons or hear about a case "Jack Rubv killed Oswald be- fore the eyes of millions (on television) so there were those who did not understand why a trial was necessary," Cooper said. STATE LAW CITED Cooper said California law rohib1t attorneys from acting on behal of clients in civil ac- tions which have no merit Ho\\• ever, in criminal ·cases all de- fendants may be defended even if the attornev knows the ac- cused has committed the crime he has been charged with, Coop- er said. Cooper said defense lawyers as well as prosecutors are fight- ing to uphold the law. for the law says that all persons ac- cused are innocent until they arc proved guilty beyond a rea- sonable doubt. He said lawyers have the duty to defend persons who hold unpopular views, such as Communists, and those who are charged with heinous crimes. Cooper is a member of the American Bar Association's Ad- visory Committee on Fair Trial and Free Press. He has been chief deputy district attorney in I.os Angeles and chief assistant insurance commissioner of the state.

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"A~ far health goe , I ju t hav n't be n able to re- lax I went on vacation, a time 'when I hould have been re- laxed, and I c9uldr1't. And that was long before the start of this season." The Woolpcrts have !1ve children, and four, including two teenagers, are living at home.

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1 Van D tack· On 'lnterce t' Concept f /0, /I•' I Rep . Ltorel Im sympos um sp sorl d b, the D-San Diego la t n ght sa ii Pol cal Science Club of the the action of the dmm ration 1.Inivers1ty of San Diego. ~aid a regarding Operation ntercept is fa t turnabout is ' not good for a proof of it~ "habit of saying the integrity of the country." one thtng and dotng another.' The congressman also ques- He said that from the begin- tioned the motive of the admm- r. of the op ration. the admin- istration re ardmg Operation istratton had proJected a hard- Tn'ercept. line lance of continuing the • I think the administration proiect regardless of con- has put up the operation on\v as sequence . a public relations gimmick to In fact, he said, in the fir~! convince people of the United ed11lon of a large new paper States that something is being )CS erday mornmg a high done regarding the drug prnh- Wa hmgton official ins1 ted lem." said Va De rlin. lher " 111 be no let up n He. aid rob'em 0£ narco • do war " 1c ran best solved if legisla- Yet, h0 said, barely six hours tion 1s pas cq putting more re- after the first edition another ~trict1ons on the manufacture 0£ edition came out with the head- drugs here In the "Cnited Stales hne that the Untied State had rather than ·'blackmailing an- agreed with Mexico to ea e Op other country to destroy what er~t1on Intercept are called sowces of rrrari- Van Deerlin who spoke at a juana ''

PORT CARD -5c,tool and Youth Notes r...;._..~ /(), I J• ,, Kee, a June graduate of the University of San o I.aw, has b en awarded a Ford Foundation cKee received the one year grant to attend the I Adv er program at orthwestern University. He c officer for th San Diego Police Depart- and also worked on a research project for

hip.

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ill SD "Belw/,d a great priest

Wlw in hi.s days pl.eased God."

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The campus community of the University of San Diego welcomes Bishop Leo T. Maher as Chancellor to beautiful Alcala Park