NYS Ct of Appeals unanimously declares on June 7 that state's 90‐day residency law is unconst and that a 30‐day residency requirement gives election officials adequate time to determine instances of possible voter fraud; also upholds section of state election law designed to prevent students from registering to vote in towns where their colleges are located; says that merits of cases involving students seeking to register in college towns must be considered on an individual basis; decision will not effect June 20 primary, but will have some impact on Nov elections

Appeals Court Invalidates State Vote Residency Law

Sen Humphrey assails Sen McGovern's advocacy of recalculation and reduction of US defense budget, series of 3 nationally televised debates; NY Times/Yanlekovich survey of 570 Cal Democrats measures marked voter dissatisfaction with McGovern proposals on defense spending cuts

Times Study:Debates Hurt McGovern

HAMPTONS — Beaching, sunning, peopling at THE HUNTING INN's special rates—(516) 324‐0410—ADVT.

Fed Govt approves allocation of funds more than doubling its aid for soc services in NYS to $590‐million for yr starting last Apr 1; funds will expand mental health programs aimed at keeping people off welfare rolls

U.S. Doubles Welfare Aid To the State and Its Cities

Gen W Westmoreland is speaker at US Mil Acad June 7 commencement exercises; illus

Westmoreland, at Point, Cites New Problems Facing the Army

US Sup Ct, ruling that suspects do not have right to counsel during line‐ups provided they are not under indictment, upholds Ill robbery convictions of T Kirby and R Bean

COURT, 5‐4, LIMITS RIGHTS IN LINE‐UP

Delegates at UN Conf on Human Environment, Stockholm, Sweden, on June 7 propose establishment of global network of 110 specially equipped stations to monitor changes in world's climate and level of air pollution; 100 stations would be located in representative areas of world, far enough from indus centers to be free from local heavy pollution, yet close enough to record regional trends both from indus activity and changes in land use; remaining 10 'baseline' stations would be located in some of most isolated clean parts of earth to provide standard for determining how bad pollution is elsewhere; network, which is to be coordinated by World Meteorological Orgn (UN agency), has been evolving for past 2 yrs; US is establishing 14 stations, USSR 13, W Eur nations 21, Canada 1, and Kenya 1; functions of stations detailed; maps indicate sites of stations for monitoring of regional pollution

U.N. Parley Endorses Air Monitoring Net

Pres Nixon says no‐fault auto ins is 'an idea whose time has come,' June 7 telegram to W Va Gov A A Moore, who is chmn of Natl Govs Conf; says he opposes involving Fed Govt in auto ins reform and hopes states would work out their own no‐fault systems individually; telegram is believed to be Nixon's 1st comment on no‐fault ins controversy; is not read to Govs until they adopt resolution by Mass Gov Sargent, urging that states be permitted to adopt their own systems; Amer Trial Lawyers Assn Pres M E Lewis lauds Nixon statement opposing Fed Govt's involvement in auto ins reform; scores Hart‐Magnuson bill providing for natl no‐fault auto ins program

President Supports No‐Fault in States

US Sup Ct agrees on June 7 to rev appeal by Tex of ruling by 3‐judge Fed Dist Ct in Tex that funding ps educ primarily through real estate taxes levied by each school dist is unconst; ruling on Tex school dists had impact on school dists throughout country as most rely on real estate taxes for school funds; supporters of ruling contend this system of financing invariably results in greater per‐pupil expenditures in affluent school dists; opponents say some urban systems that require additional spending and remedial programs might suffer under equal spending programs and that such edicts might frustrate communities that would otherwise be willing to tax themselves more heavily to achieve educ excellence; 30 state Atty Gens have joined in friend‐of‐ct brief supporting Tex appeal, but 4 Govs have filed opposing brief supporting ct ruling

JUSTICES TO RULE ON PUPIL FUNDING

DO YOU KNOW ANY IMPORTANT MAN IN BUSINESS. WHO DOES NOT READ FORBES MAGAZINE?&#8208;ADVT.

Front Page 3 — No Title

US Gen Accounting Office asserts that Pakistani Army seized in '71 about 50 US Army assault boats that had been provided in '70 for relief to victims of cyclone and tidal wave that struck East Pakistan; boats were used in war with India

U.S. REPORT SAYS PAKISTAN SPENT AID FOR DEFENSES

Under Sec of State Johnson, announcing continuation of Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty, tells Sen Foreign Relations Com on June 7 that despite accords reached by Pres Nixon in Moscow, Soviet Union and US will continue to be major world competitors; avers that Radio Liberty did not impede Pres Nixon's talks with Soviet leaders

U.S. RADIO ABROAD WINS SENATE TEST

LOS ANGELES, June 7&#8212;Senator George McGovern of South Dakota, convinced that his four primary victories yesterday assured him of the Democratic Presidential nomination, plans to devote the rest of the month to &#8220;the work of reconciliation&#8221; in his party.

M'GOVERN TO PUT A NEW EMPHASIS ON UNITY IN PARTY

Sen Humphrey insists at Natl Govs' Conf in Houston on June 7 that he will not quit Dem Pres primary despite current success of Sen McGovern; urges Govs to help draft broad platform modifying McGovern's proposals on certain issues; says main objective of party efforts is unity against Pres Nixon; discusses Vice Pres qualifications, results of Calif primary and pol realities of primary situation; Govs D Bumpers, W Ford and K Curtis comment; illus of Humphrey and Gov M Mandel

HUMPHREY INSISTS HE WILL NOT QUIT

Cuban officials are reptd enraged with rept of Premier Castro's heart trouble distributed June 6 by AP in Warsaw; rept developed after Castro's late arrival in Warsaw on June 6 from Budapest; change in his schedule and unidentified med source was quoted as saying that Castro was in precoronary condition; Castro describes rept as 'untrue, an intrigue against me'; before Castro's statement 4 men describing themselves as Cuban newsmen roughed up N Lillitos and J Brodski (AP) because of rept

Heart ‘Like Iron, ’ Castro Says in Poland

Brit Sec Whitelaw warns IRA attacks can halt further release of Cath internees, statement on June 7; issues statement after announcing release of 50 more internees from Long Kesh prison camp, making total of 125 men released in last 2 days; 416 internees remain in Long Kesh; Whitelaw's actions indicate he is seeking to pin responsibility for further releases on IRA provisional wing and to spur peace movement of Cath housewives and politicians; violence continues in Belfast as Brit soldier is killed by sniper; he is 76th soldier to die since violence erupted in '69; death toll for soldiers and civilians is 357 since '69

Whitelaw Links a Halt in Terror To Release of Internees in Ulster

police, using dogs and rubber truncheons, break up protests at Univ of Witwatersrand in Johannesburg, S Africa, and at Univ of Capetown on June 7; protests are against Govt ban on outdoor demonstrations

South African Police Break Up Two Demonstrations by Students

hope fades, June 7, for rescue of over 400 coal miners trapped 400 feet underground by explosion in Rhodesia's Wankie Colliery; more than 30 hrs after the blast, 16‐hr suspension of rescue operations is lifted as 5 men go down Kamandama shaft, which is 1 of 3 approaches to the underground tunnels; 5 are able to descend because ventilator fan with long ducts has begun blowing air into pit to rid it of lethal methane fumes that had driven back earlier rescue squads; mine owner, Anglo‐Amer Co, says there were 40 absentees from shift of workers trapped underground; injuries noted; colliery official says it is too early to tell if the trapped men can be rescued, though co chmn Sir K Acutt earlier said it would take miracle for them to be brought out alive; Rhodesian Pres C W Dupont visits disaster scene, conveys messages of sympathy from govt and mining circles all over world and announces relief fund will be set up for relatives of victims; illus of relatives waiting for word about trapped miners

Hope Fades for 428 Rhodesian Miners

Dr M Barnard, brother of heart transplant specialist Dr C Barnard, is warned on June 7 that he could be charged with misconduct under terms of Hospital Service Ordnance as result of having addressed student protest meeting, Capetown, S Africa; Dr C Barnard says that if his brother loses his job he will leave with him

Barnard's Brother Warned

article notes that for Japanese, massacre on May 30 at Lod (Lydda) Internatl Airport by 3 Japanese terrorists has been agonizing experience involving honor and responsibility of entire nation

Tel Aviv Massacre Distresses Japan

Tickets may be obtained at the public desk, main lobby, United Nations Headquarters. Tours: 9 A.M. to 4:45 P.M.

The Proceedings In the U.N. Today

controversy over Berlin accord develops over rights and responsibilites of 4 victorious powers of World War II in eastern portion of divided Berlin; issue arises when E Ger Communist party leader Honecker declares that Berlin agreement signed by 4 powers dealt exclusively with W Berlin; cites Nixon Adm in support of assertion; issue, among most difficult problems confronting postwar Ger, involves continuing presence of troops of 4 countries and their responsibilities as ultimate overseers of Ger's pol destiny; E Ger's position is that 4‐power authority has evaporated in E Berlin; Western allies have never acknowledged E Ger position; latest dispute centers on wording of passage on Berlin in Moscow communique signed May 29 by Soviet party chief Brezhnev; passage speaks of 4‐power Berlin accord as 'agreement relating to Western sectors of Berlin'; informed Western sources maintain that statement was accepted by negotiating team headed by Pres adviser on natl security H A Kissinger, in last min rush to complete communique; phrase 'Western sectors' seen by diplomats to represent gain for USSR, which supports E Ger's position; completed Berlin accord refers to Berlin noncommittally as 'the relevant area'; acceptance of wording on Berlin by Amer team seen result of oversight

EAST BERLIN ROLE OF BIG 4 DISPUTED

WASHINGTON, June 7&#8212;State Department officials said tonight that there had been no change in the United States interpretation of the rights and responsibilities of the four powers in all sectors of Berlin.

No Change, U.S. Says

Burundian Govt reverses official position and concedes on June 7, in white paper issued at UN, that tribal warfare has taken tens of thousands of lives and that Hutu Tribe has tried to 'systematically exterminate' Tutsi Tribe; white paper says that on evening of Apr 29, Hutu chiefs plotting attack had organized 'social evenings' across country in attempt to catch victims off guard and that between 7 and 8:30 PM, 10,000 men attacked in southern, eastern and western parts of Burundi and in capital; says that during attack on Kitega, King Ntare V, who had been in prison following his return to Burundi after exile in Europe, was killed; gives details of 'atrocities' performed; estimates 50,000 dead; repts peace has been restored; map

BURUNDI REPORTS TRIBAL WARFARE

I A Brodsky biog sketch; excerpts of some of his poetry

Man in the News

The Vietnam War was an armed conflict in Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia fought between North Vietnam and South Vietnam and their allies. North Vietnam was supported by the Soviet Union and China, while South Vietnam was supported by the United States and other anti-communist nations. The conflict was the second of the Indochina wars and a proxy war of the Cold War between the Soviet Union and US. The Vietnam War was one of the postcolonial wars of national liberation, a theater in the Cold War, and a civil war, with civil warfare a defining feature from the outset. Direct US military involvement escalated from 1965 until its withdrawal in 1973. The fighting spilled into the Laotian and Cambodian Civil Wars, which ended with all three countries becoming communist in 1975.

Vietnam War: Nine-year-old Phan Thị Kim Phúc is burned by napalm, an event captured by Associated Press photographer Nick Ut moments later while the young girl is seen running naked down a road, in what would become an iconic, Pulitzer Prize-winning photo.

June 8, 1972

Headlines from June 8, 1972

Appeals Court Invalidates State Vote Residency Law

Times Study:Debates Hurt McGovern

HAMPTONS — Beaching, sunning, peopling at THE HUNTING INN's special rates—(516) 324‐0410—ADVT.

U.S. Doubles Welfare Aid To the State and Its Cities

Westmoreland, at Point, Cites New Problems Facing the Army

Billboard 200

Thick As A Brick

First Take

Harvest

Manassas

Joplin In Concert

Historical Events

Historical Context for June 8, 1972