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Vol. LXXIX, No. 66-S Ann Arbor, Michigan-Friday, August 15, 1969 Ten Cents
Four Pages
PARTIAL ORDER RESTORED:
Collins
to
British troops enter
N. Ireland to halt riots
face
for
t
trial
LONDONDERRY, Northern
Ireland (R) - British troops,
moving against Irish rioters
for t h e first time since the
days of the Black and Tans 50
years ago, yesterday restored
uneasy peace to battle-scarred
Londonderry.
But violence raged on early to-
day in Belfast, the capital, and
elsewhere in Northern Ireland.
Police said four persons were
killed in Belfast and Amagh. One'
victim was a child. These were the
first deaths in four days of dis-
orders.
The troops were called in by
the Northern Irish government
after regular police, mainly Prot-
estants, found it impossible to
control 4,000 Roman Catholic riot-
ers in Londonderry.
The Catholics claim they are
discriminated against in jobs,
housing and voting in largely
Protestant Northern Ireland which
is under British rule.
In Belfast, where police were
not reinforced by British troops,
flaming gasoline bomb attacks
and bursts of automatic weapons
fire brought terror to the streets.'
Police with armored cars moved
into the Catholics Falls district.
Fire bombs curved into the \ air
and burst among the police. One
police officer and two civilians'
were reported wounded by gunfire.
In the town of Armagh, police
said a man had been shot dead.
There were reports of another
wounded.
Riot police and rifle-carrying
special reserves went into action
in Portadown.
slayin g
By JUDY SARASOHN
--Associated Press
COUNTY SHERIFF DOUGLAS HARVEY escorts accused murderer John Norman Collins from the
Sheriff's van into the County Bldg. Collins faced a pre-trial examination yesterday after which he
was ordered to stand trial for the murder of Karen Sue Beineman.
ASSURES HIGHER RATES:
John Collins, accused murderer of Eastern Michigan Uni-
versity coed Karen Beineman, yesterday was ordered to face
trial on charges of premeditated murder.
Ypsilanti District Judge Edward Deake ruled at Collins'
preliminary examination that County Prosecutor William
Delhey had shown "probable cause"" that the crime had been
committed and that there is reason to believe Collins may be
the murderer.
Deake bound Collins over to Circuit Court to face the
murder charges. Collins will be arraigned in Circuit Court
Sept. 5.
Delhey called nine witnesses to testify yesterday and
introduced evidence on which
he had earlier refused to corh-
ment after news media dis-
covered some of it.
Diana Joan Goshe, the owner of ,.
the wig shop Wigs by Joan, ident-
ifed Collins in court yesterday as °
the man from whom she saw
Beineman accept a motorcycle 4
ride after leaving the wig shop.
This was the last time Beineman
was seen alive.
The witness said while Beine-
man was in the wig shop July 23,
she (Goshe) went outside twice to
look at the motorcyclist. Goshe
said she was as close as 15 feet
from Collins one of the times she
observed him.
During cross examination Col-
lins' court - appointed attorney
Richard Ryan asked Goshe why
she went out of her shop twice to Prosecutor Delhey
look at the motorcyclist. When
Goshe stated to answer, "Because of that statement she made ,
Ryan objected to her testimony claiming it was hearsay. Deake sus-
tained his \objection.
' Althmih 1G hp caid hp ould not identify Collins for the 'police
Nixon
usrges
banks to
-Associated Press
A CIVILIAN picks up a petrol bomb during a clash with police
yesterday in Londonderry. British troops are called in by the
Irish government to quell the riots.
contin
JOB OFFERS DOWN.
ie student loars
he cannot obtain a loan for which dent depending on the loans for
he qualifies. the coming year would be turned
"I trust that lending institutions away.
across the land will be equally "it is inconceivable to me that
'_Moving troops into Londonderry
was not without the danger of
major political consequences-and
vie naill war COStS all sides in the Irish conflict were
debating their next steps.
Six miles away, on the border
of the mainly Catholic Irish Re-
hit eng n research tpublic, 600 Irish troops, called to
the area suddenly during the day,
Job offers for engineering students with masters degrees waited for instructions.
fThe Dublin government, in a
and doctorates declined by 35 and 31 per cent, respectively, terse statement, said it reiterated
during the 12 months that ended last J u n e, engineering the view of its prime minister,
school officials have reported. Jack Lynch, made Wednesday,
Engineering Prof. John G. Young, director of the college's that "the use of British troops in
placement service, said, "This reduction is considered to be the six counties of Northern Ire-
the result of research cut-backs resulting from heavy war is not acceptable."
te rr He said they would not "be like-
costs in Vietnam." ly to restore peaceful conditions-
In sharp contrast with the decreasing number of posi- certainly not in the long term."
tions available for students with masters or doctorates, the London, wary that its use of
volume of job offers for bach- British troops may inflame pas-
um f rsions anew, stressed the troops
elors degree holders increased would be withdrawn as soon as law
' A ccused o 11 per cent to an all-time and order is restored.
high, Young added.
President Nixon yesterday urged
the nation's lending institutions
buying votes
CHICAGO (R) - Three Demo-
cratic party workers were accused
yesterday of buying votes in an
indictment which a federal prose-
cutor said was the first returned
under the Voting Rights' Act of
1965.
Thomas A. Foran, U.S. district
attorney, said the case involved
"several hundred votes which were
'1' purchased at the rate of $2 a vote"
during 1967 and 1968
While job availabilities haved
creased, Young also said only
per cent of the engineering s
dents earning bachelors degr
are planning further studies. T
years ago before the draft pol
was changed 38 per cent h
planned on post graduate stud
An engineering school rep
recently said that starting salar
for University engineering grad
ates reached another record le
this year.
16
Teamsters
to keep funds flowing to needy responsible to this clear national the Congress would turn its back AnogLone saia s e cuui
college students whose educations need," Nixon added. on 200,000 young Americans who I from pictures she was shown, she was able- to identify the defendant
otherwise will be imperiled this "With the start of the school need these loans for their educa- in a line-up after his arrest. The witness also said Collins was
fall. year rapidly approaching, I strong- tion," the President said. j directed to stand in the middle of the line-up.
The statement from the West- ly urge the lenders to proceed with Meanwhile in Washington gov- Ryan questioned the legitimacy of the line-up, claiming Goshe
ern White House came as Con- ; the loans to avoid further inde- I ernment officials yesterday re- only identified Collins after being shown his picture, and that Collins
gres was in recess without final cision and delay," he concluded ported they are receiving thous- I may have been pointed out in the line-lip when officers directed him
action on legislation to boost theThe program last year provided ands of desperate letters and tele-
allowable interest rates that keep 7'38,000 students with $670 million phone calls from students a n d t oet h ide
the program going. sin loans. Federal officials estimatetheir parents who say they may When Delhey questioned Goshe after Ryan's cross-examination,
this year's figure at 920,000 stu- not be able to attend college be- the witness said she had been shown "thousands" of different
Nixon noted that the bill he sup- dents and $800 million, cause of the lack of loan funds. pictures.
ports has cleared the Senate and However, the seven per cent Although the loan bill had been Beineman's roommate, Sherrie Green, was called to the stand,
was moving through the House maximum interest rate on the j passed by the Senate it became and testified to what the slain coed ate at lunch-"a hot dog, some
when a summer vacation by law- loans has made them noncompe- stalled in the house when, among fritos, watermelon, and orange soda"-and when Beneman left for
makers stymied it. titive in the tight money market ' other things, some Congressmen the wig shop-"approximately 12:15, 12:20."
The President, in a statement!where the prime rate now is 8.5 wanted to use the legislation as a
to lending institutions, declared: per cent The pending bill would vehicle for punishing student dis Dr. Robert Hendrix, of the University's pathology department,
"I have every confidence that allow that rate to rise as high as rupters testified about his findings t an autopsy he performed on Beineman.
Congress will do its part to see 10 per cent. Another controversy arose over He cited strangulation as the cause of her death although "extensive
that no deserving student is forced Nixon noted estimates that amendments the Senate added to brain damage" from beating eventually could have been fatal.
to give up his education because' without such a boost, 200,000 stu- the original bill. One of those of- One tooth was broken, Hendrix reported, and a five inch long
-- fered by Sen. Edward Kennedy golden yellow cloth was found ,deep in the slain coed's throat. Hen-
* --(D-Mass.) and other Democrats drix also testified the coed had been raped, and underpants were
m a file u n a ir la or provides that banks cannot re- found stuffed in her vagina.
a r a rj quire a student or his family toI ConfirmingGensarirttmoyccrigBiea'slt
agree to maintain an account with g lunch, Hendrix said he found 1% ints of undigested food in her
them in order to receive the loans.
One official said the amend- stomach. He found patrially chewed pieces of hot dogs, a seed "from
o r d of p ervisors ment had created a furor among a cucumber or watermelon" and some unidentified food.
bankers. Able to place the approximate time of Beineman's meal, and
"0 u r Maryland people report determining the state of her digestion, Hendrix said her death was no
Harvey is not the deputies' em- monetary and management agree- that 95 out of 100 participating more than a maximum of "two to three hours" after her lunch.
ployer, as previously understood ments in that contract. banks in the state threaten to pull Another expected witness was State Police Corp. David Leik,
by the union. Harvey has taken issue with the out if the Kennedy amendment Collins' uncle. Delhey attempted to prove that the Leik's basement
If the State Labor Mediation ' supervisors claiming, "I have the stays," the official said. The re- sBs murder
rules in favor of the supervisors, right to hire and fire, so I am the action has been similar in other Leitesofiean's m ern
the master contract settled with employer." But, the supervisors states, he added. Leik testified that when he and his family returned home from
Harvey in June would then be claim they pay the deputies' sala- Another amendment author- a vacation July 29, he discovered black painting on his basement
void. Although no details of the ries, and therefore are their em- izes $295 million of increased pro- floor. Under the paint were spots, some of which were later determined
contract have been released yet, ployers. grams for low-income students. to be blood. Leik questioned Collins about the paint, but he said his
the union claims the pact has only "The sheriff is nothing more An attempt by Sen. Everett Dirk- nephew told him he knew nothing of the paint.
'non-monetary agreements. than administrator for the coun- sen (R-Ill.) to strike this pro- Leik said in court yesterday that Collins was the only person who
However, Ross Childs, assistant ty," said Childs. vision from the bill was defeated had acess to the house while the family was away. He had agreed
county administrator and a mem- Kantzler claimed the board does by a 56-38 vote.to feed the family pet.
ber of the negotiating team, said not want the sheriff to be any- The programs are the National There was also testimony from several staff members of the
yesterday. "The master contract thing more than a "figure head." loanseducation Aptuit Michigan Department of Health and Crime Detection Laboratory and
was signed by Sheriff Harvey, and loans, educational opportunity
was sined bySheriff Hgarmey and "If they (the supervisors) are grants and the college work study the State Crime Laboratory at Plymouth, concerning hair which was
we're not in agreement."Childsgivnalteerogram found at the Leik's basement and on Beineman's body.
tu- 1
ees j s '
w SUit againsi
licyl
ad
y By J. CLARE SARASOHN
ort Teamsters Union Local 247,
ies which represents the county sher-
lu- iff's deputies, is expected to file
vel unfair labor practices charges
against the County Board of1
Supervisors today or early next,
er- week.
per If the Teamsters do file charges{
ree against the supervisors, the result
ree may be the settlement of a run-j
ning dispute over who is the,
ted deputies' employer.
ne- Edward Kantzler, Local 247:
nd business representative, said Wed-
ses nesday, after a meeting with the
nal board's negotiating team, that the
Thomas F. Connon, 50, of sub-. Salaries reported by engine
urban Elmwood Park; John J. ing graduates averaged $822
Janow, and Mrs. Wilma K. Burns, month for a bachelor's deg
a policewoman, were named in the holder, $954 for a master's degi
indictments. I and $1,345 for a doctorate.
Foran said the hustlers were "The average salaries report
paid for each person they brought by our graduates increased son
to register. The person who regist- what more than last year, a
ered, he said, was often paid 50 slightly more than the increa
cents or a dollar, and sometimes in offers reported in a nation
given a bottle of wine. survey," Young said.
NAACP PRI
Haynsworth
WASHINGTON (A') - Civ
rights forces are marshalingt
oppose U.S. Circuit Court Judg
Clement F. Haynsworth, Jr.,:
he is nominated for the Suprem
Court.
The White House has refuse
to confirm widespread repor
that Nixon has selected th
South Carolina judge to fill ti
Supreme Court vacancy left b
Abe Fortas' resignation. It ha
said only that a nomination wi
be announced late this weekc
the first of next week.
Clarence Mitchell, directorc
supervisors claim Sheriff Douglas I added there are in fact many asking, we don't need .asheriff,"Z ---_
said Kantzler. "We might as well
PARES FIGHT let the chairman of the board act
as sheriff.
"Under law, by state statute,
we're compelled to have a sheriff
and unds herifaf to run the jail,"
~posiion munts Childs said. "That is all. We are
the employer."
Some supervisors have said they
il ciary Committee hearing tenta- fight against Haynsworth's ap- are trying to cut Harvey's budget
to tively set for Sept. 9. pointment. to only enough funds for running
ge Roy Wilkins, executive direc- Despite these rumblings, sup- the jail-and "no dogs."
if tive director of the NAACP. porters of Haynsworth said he Harvey also said the State La-
e wrote Nixon last week urging should have little difficulty in bor Mediation Board has already
the President not to noninate winning confirmation by the settled the issue when it named y.
S Haynswoth, Mitchell said. "We n ar, however, liberal Dem- him the employer in a previous
ie got an acknowledgement fro ocratic senators have declined unfair labor practices suit filed
ie somebody, Mitchell added. to comment, saying they don't against him by the Teamsters.
y An aide to Sen. Jacob K. Jav- know enough about Haynsworth The sheriff said the supervisors
as its, (R-NY) confirmed that the and want to wait for Nixon's of- did not make any attempt to be
ll senator wrote a letter to Nixon fical appointment, named employer last year when
or last week outlining Haynsworth's Haynsworth, whose home is two deputies the sheriff fired took
rulings in civil rights cases and in Greenville, S.C. was appoint- him to court to fight the dis-
advising against his appoint- ed to the Fourth District Court missals.
of ment. by former President Dwight D. However, Childs said the board
- .' .Y ' '
I