European Stars and Stripes (Newspaper) - October 18, 1967, Darmstadt, Hesse Wednesday october 18, 1967 the stars and stripes Page. 7 after being arrested charged with judgment Walker won is reversed Washington a the supreme court reversed monday a $75,000 judgment for Mer maj. Gen. Edwin a. Walker had won against the associate press and the times Picayune publishing corp. In Louisia courts. The judgment was thrown Outin a Brief unsigned ruling in which the court cited its Deci Sion of last june that Public Fig ures like Public officials cannot recover libel damages without a showing of actual malice. The a had said in its Appeal that the Louisiana judgment was in direct and irreconcilable conflict with the june decision. Walker s suit was base Don a accounts of his activities at the University of Mississipp Campus at Oxford in 1962 during disorders accompanying the admission of a negro James Meredith into the University. Texas Case last june the court threw outa $500,000 judgment Walker had won against a in a Texas stat court. Both suits were based on reports of the Oxford the Louisiana Case attorneys for Walker asked the supreme court to let the judgment stand. They said there were defamatory statements in the a accounts found to be falsely both the trial jury and the Louisiana court of greeks to go to polls next year envoy says Washington up the greek ambassador to washing ton monday said the military regime that seized Power last Spring would hold a Constitution Al referendum no later than next x. Yalamas said parliamentary elections would follow according to the appropriate provisions of the new Constitution. Asj Salute 13, missing sle by we. A Ford Law reported engaged in serious Good Faith bargaining to it1 he to a t m to _ Detroit a negotiators for the struck Ford motor co. And the United Auto work ers Union monday night briefly parted the curtain of secrecy shrouding their talks to report they were engaged in serious collective bargain meets business leaders both sides gave the report Ina one sentence statement that followed by Only a few hours an other report Given by a bar gaining table source to the associated press that the company had shown an inkling of willingness to meet the Union s no. 1 demand. Good Faith talks the parties Are engaged unserious Good Faith collective bargaining involving bargaining teams and several subcommittees Are meeting on technical problems said the terse joint statement the first one since Las Friday. Mindful of an All but ironclad news blackout that has shielded talks for six Days spokesmen for the two sides declined to elaborate on what was meant by bargaining Little Podner Tours White House new York a baby sitting president Johnson picked up a sheaf of top secret papers flipped through a few pages and asked so what do you think of that propped up on a Pillow at the White House Patrick Lyndon Nugent yawned. President and mrs. Johnson baby sat with the Newborn son of their daughter Luci and Patrickj. Nugent for two weeks this summer while the Nugentq Tooka second honeymoon. Stanley Tretick a Magazine photographer obtained Permis Sion from an assistant pres Secretary to spend a Day in the Nursery. Rumpled and unshaven the president popped into the Nurs Ery at 7 . And then pose for formal pictures at 7 40. The president was shooed out of the Nursery at 1 p.m., during Nap time but returned at 3 p.m.,scooped up his grandson and carried him in to a meeting of some of the nation s leading businessmen. Gentlemen this is my grand son the president said. Cradling the baby in his arms the president toured the White House showing him portraits of president Franklin d. Roosevelt. He was like a daddy to me the president whispered. He was so soft a Whitehouse staffer said. He s going to kill that baby with love said the Swiss nurse. $5 million asked to fight smoking new York up the president of the american can cer society asked his Organiza Tion monday to provide $5 million for research on substitutes for nicotine and other new measures to fight cigarette addiction. Or. Ashbel Williams made the recommendation while warning that cigarette smoking is deeply embedded in our he said the habit would kill 300,000americans this year. Cigarette culture we must recognize that our Sis a cigarette Ridden cigarette saturated culture Williams said in an address to the society s annual meeting in the Waldorf Astoria hotel. Williams said the $5 million Besought was a minimum amount to finance research on Why there is so much disbelief and indifference How it can be changed to motivation and action How we can persuade smok ers to Stop How we can convince . Group endorses lbs Laconia . A new Hampshire s Young democrats unanimously and without com ment endorsed president John son for re election in 1968. A Resolution passed sunday night praised him As the Best pos sible candidate to succeed sible substitutes Williams said. Youth not to must know much More of the pharmacology of and pos for nicotine Williams retiring president of the society said there was shockingly Little known and Al most nothing being done in these need for the society to step in with funds he said Walsall the More urgent because no Federal Money would be Avail Able for such research in the next year. Describing those who want to Slop smoking and Are unable to As patients Williams also urged establishment of smoking withdrawal programs in Ever Large City. He said he believed half of All smokers dislike the habit would like to Stop but Williams said one reason forthe indifference Many smok ers feel about the dangers of tobacco is that they Are subjected to $300 million a year in to Bacco Industry advertising com pared to Only $250,000 spent bythe society. _ the society also had to fight the fact that the habit of smok ing is Gratifying relaxing and even necessary to Many Mil Lions Williams underlined the society s of keeping Young people from acquiring the habit by changing the image of the adult non smoker to Appeal to the Young and by impressing Parent with the need to set an example by giving up cigarettes. If it meant and presumably it did that the top negotiators for both sides had been in ses Sion monday it would have been their 56th meeting since negotiations Over a new three year con tract started in july. The Law struck Ford plantain 25 states sept. 7 after failing to agree on a new pact in Whicha demand for guaranteed an Nual income was the no. 1 objective. No figures the source who reported Ford s inkling of willingness to discuss guaranteed annual in come added that no figure for it had been Laid on the table. At the same time a usually re liable source reported that the Union had Given up efforts Towin a clause prohibiting compulsory overtime. At least one local Union has been told that what the Law has protested As excessive Over time was to be negotiated now at the local level where plan working agreements supplement the National contract. Earlier the local unions we retold they were not to discuss overtime in their separate Taksas that was a question for National bargaining. As of tuesday the strike has idled 160,000 Ford workers for 41 Days. Scopes trial site called a Pigpen Dayton Tenn. A Cir Cuit court judge Sam Polk Raulston says the Rhea count courthouse scene of the famous l925 confrontation Between Wil Liam Jennings Bryan and Clar ence Darrow is a s dust on these win Dows that was Here during the Scopes trial declared Rauls on. I have the right to refuse to hold court in a the judge complained of poor janitorial services and broken window panes. He said no court would be held until the building is repaired and assisted in prosecuting John Scopes a Dayton school Eacher for teaching Darwin s theory of evolution in the 1925 est of the now repealed Tennes see Monkey Law. Darrow de ended Scopes. Grenade blast at 5th Avenue new York a a hand grenade exploded behind a Fash enable fifth Avenue apartment building a few doors away from he yugoslav Mission to the United nations and across the Street from the cuban Mission monday. There were no injuries police said. That truce no use Stuie Loose for wild Moose Chase Marlboro . Up that Moose on the Loose which took such abuse for evading the noose has broken his truce. Police mused what s these the eight Point Bull Moose led Farmers Hunters and Vari Ous officials on a wild Chas through Antrim Hancock and Peterborough earlier this strolled into town sunday and put on a one Moose Side show. While residents and visitors gaped the Moose a originally named Moose by the towns Folk calmly munched on hand outs of potato peelings an breakfast leftovers. Timorous curiosity seeker grabbed cameras and crept up for a picture. Moose obliged leisurely resting on a fenced in Lawn while police tried to Han dle the traffic. An estimated 5,000 persons viewed the has t been so much excitement since the town Hall burned Clown in 1961," said police sgt. Ernest Beauregard who doubles As fire chief. Conservation authorities said it was highly unusual to find a Moose so far South away from deep Woodlands. They said the Moose probably would become bored with his surroundings in a Little while an saunter Back into the Woods
