illus of Togo Pres Gen E Eyadema greeting French Pres Pompidou upon his Nov 22 arrival in Lome, Togo

Front Page 1 ‐‐ No Title

US Sup Ct issues new rules of evidence for Fed ct system on wk of Nov 23 which include establishment of 'secrets of state' system that denies cts access to information whose disclosure Govt regards as 'contrary to the public interest'; secret of state is defined as Govt secret relating to 'national defense or the international relations of the United States'

New Rules for Evidence Widen Judges' Discretion

Irish Govt, under Brit pressure for yrs to crack down on Irish Repub Army, has initiated major legal effort to curb rebel orgn; Govt officials say on Nov 23 that highly publicized arrest on Nov 19 of IRA's terrorist Provisional wing chief of staff S MacStiofain, is only 1 in series of moves to splinter group; Justice Min D O'Malley says IRA is hindering reunification of country by driving deeper wedges between Catholic and Protestant communities in North, int; other recent actions against IRA noted; Govt has raided and closed hq of Sinn Fein, pol arm of IRA, and bolstered mil patrols along Irish-Ulster border; Govt is scheduled to introduce bill next wk aimed at making it easier to jail IRA members; factors why Prime Min Lynch and O'Malley have finally decided to counter IRA leaders discussed

DUBLIN PRESSING ATTACK ON I.R.A.

Teamsters Local 802 strike against NYC bakeries continues on Nov 23; 9000 bakery employes are affected; bakeries spokesman says there is 'indication of movement' toward settlement

Restaurant Unions Reach Accord Here

The Columbia Broadcasting System faces serious operating problems in keeping its tele vision programs on the air, but it has not yet suffered any fi nancial losses despite a 21&#8208;day strike by the union of its tech nicians, Arthur R. Taylor, the network's president, said yes terday.

Operating Problems Cited

Bolivian Pres Banzer Suarez on Nov 23 declares state of siege after factory workers in La Paz, in surprise move, call 24-hr anti-Govt strike; charges open conspiracy to overthrow his Govt; implicates many members of Popular Assembly; workers' walkout was staged to protest statement made by Min Adett Zamora on Nov 22 that there were extremists in labor unions who aim to provoke confrontation with Govt; labor leaders say workers are demanding wage increases to offset soaring prices; Adett vows no action will be taken against strikers provided they do not commit 'acts of subversion' but Govt sources rept arrests were made in pre-dawn raids; Banzer illus; armored vehicles illus

BOLIVIA DECLARES A STATE OF SIEGE IN PROTEST STRIKE

Nov 24: Kissinger and Le Duc Tho meet for 6 hrs, Paris, Nov 23; no rept made on progress; one clue on difficulties in completing agreement apparently comes form Canadian Min M Sharp, who indicated, Nov 22, that there were still no answers to some key questions on the role and duties of an internatl commission to police the cease-fire; Sharp says only commitment Canada has made so far is to permit Canadians now serving in Saigon on the old Internatl Control Commission to act as observers for the first mo of a cease-fire; details on requirements Canada listed before she will agree to send a much larger contingent; Canada wants some kind of terminal date or agreed formula to end new commission's duties and is not willing to join on an indefinite basis

KISSINGER MEETS WITH THO 6 HOURS ON VIETNAM TRUCE

Asst Sec of Defense for Manpower R T Kelley repts on Nov 23 that any draft calls in '73 will be minimal, noting decision is pending on whether to draft anyone in 1st-qr '73; adds there will be no draft call in 2d-qr if there is none in 1st; says any draftees will probably be men from '72 pool who had deferments or postponements of induction orders; one unpublicized Defense Dept study estimates that Army may have to accept quantity of men with low entrance exam scores unless about 10,000 men are drafted between Jan and July '73; other officials speculate that troop levels will be reduced in budget-cutting attempt, easing Army's recruiting problems; mil services have reptdly stepped-up recruiting practices to attract men of sufficiently high intellectual capacity in reaction to Pres Nixon's projected June 30 '73 draft halt; Army Procurement Div chief Col R M Love repts that over 70% of Army's recent enlistments have been 'true volunteers'; Navy recruiting official Rear Adm E M Tidd says Navy has been able to enlist only 1/2 of required quota, forcing it to accept men of lower intellectual standing; notes situation has prompted Navy to reorganize entire recruiting program

Experts Foresee Small Draft Calls, If Any, Next Year

illus of US servicemen, set to leave for US, at Tansonnhut Airport's Camp Alpha

Big Parade Makes It Big Again

7 children on Nov 23 are overcome by carbon monoxide from backed-up lines of cars in Lincoln Center garage in grim aftermath to Macy's Thanksgiving Day parade; parents with children are unable to drive out of garage for over 1 hr because only 1 exit is open; incident described

Fumes Fell 7 in a Garage After Parade

US B-52s fly twelve 3-plane heavy-bombing missions in 24 hrs ended noon, Nov 24, over southern part of N Vietnam; bad weather cuts strikes by fighter-bombers; most raids concentrated around Vinh area; 1st US B-52 lost to enemy fire crashes in E Thailand Nov 22; Hanoi broadcast disputes US statement that it was the first to be shot down during the war; says it was the 19th since B-52s began raiding in large numbers in Apr; B-52 missions also reptd south of DMZ; fighting continues at Quangtri; heaviest fighting centers in Mekong Delta; map

HEAVY B‐52 RAIDS CONTINUE IN NORTH

A Korff, business mgr of Local 1212 of Radio and TV Broadcast Engineers Internatl Brotherhood of Elec Workers, on Nov 23 charges that in 'taking strike, CBS is acting in collusion with other networks to break back of the union's hold on TV and radio indus', int; accuses CBS of deliberately trying to give public impression that union is trying to get for its own jurisdiction jobs now controlled by other unions; adds that network has successfully kept labor divided on issues; int detailed; CBS personnel and labor relations vp J F Sirmons denies Korff's allegations

Collusion in Strike Charged

NYC Deputy Mayor E K Hamilton and NYC HRA Admr Sugarman, in separate ints on Nov 22, rept despite crime and other problems associated with single-room-occupancy buildings welfare recipients will continue to be placed each mo in such facilities; say city has found that buildings are most economical and practical available for housing welfare clients; assert even public housing would cost more than $110 to $150 a mo currently allotted for housing such clients; note effort to house recipients elsewhere would meet heavy community opposition; Hamilton comments on recommendations of recently released study by NYC Budget Bur; says kind of approach recommended is expensive; adds no community welcomes such facilities; asserts city is discussing establishment of pilot nonprofit home for single welfare clients; Sugarman discloses that he is discussing with some voluntary agencies the possibility of providing supportive services for single welfare clients; notes he and Hamilton agree that it is not desirable to build special housing for problem singles away from city, as had been suggested by some officials; Hamilton proposes that city offer hotel owners subsidized low-interest loans and loan guarantees to help them improve welfare client facilities; urges that screening and referral of clients be done more carefully

CITY TO KEEP USING WELFARE HOTELS

Prot Ch of Berlin area is split into E and W Ger segments as W Berlin Synod agrees to decision by E Berlin Synod to establish separate bishop's office for E Berlin and surrounding province of Brandenburg; move means that Bishop K Scharf, elected in '66 to head entire Prot Ch of Berlin and Brandenburg, will formally acknowledge that he has no authority in E Berlin and limit his official functions to W Berlin; E Berlin Synod in Nov elected Rev Dr A Schoenherr as its new Bishop; members of both synods deliberated issue for over 1 yr; break in ch marks final step in division of Evangelical Chs of E and W Ger

Protestant Church of Berlin Is Officiall Divided

defeat of Brit Govt immigration measure seen climax of build-up of communities of W Indian blacks, Indians and Pakistanis that has led to growing demand that colored immigration be curbed; pledge that large-scale immigration would be stopped was key element in Prime Min Heath's '70 campaign, but he recently angered many Conservative voters when he insisted that it is GB's duty to take in Uganda Asians

News Analysis

All Brit rr passenger service is halted on Nov 23 when rr workers call 1-day strike as result of complex dispute over new passenger train which will be able to reach speeds of 150 mph over existing tracks; workers, who have refused to move prototype of train, are trying to force action on their demands for higher pay and larger train crews when regular models of high-speed train go into service in '76; illus

One‐Day Strike, Called Over Manning of a Supertrain, Halts British Railways

Indian Army troops are rushed to assist local police in Andhra Pradesh to control outbreak of violence over job discrimination; at least 18 persons have been killed by police gunfire during last 3 days and several rr stations have been either looted or burned down; cause of eruptions is recent Sup Ct decision upholding 50-yr-old ruling that residents of former princely state of Hyderabad should be given preference in recruitment to Govt jobs in city; ruling has enraged residents who live in surrounding districts; map showing location of Andhra Pradesh

India Sends Army to Curb Violence Over Jobs

MOSCOW, Nov. 23 (Reuters) &#8212;The Soviet Union will begin a series of rocket tests in the Pacific next Saturday, Tass the official press agency, announced tonight.

Sovietto Test Rockets at Sea

US and Eur defense authorities study new mil technology, ranging from lasers to pilotless bombers, as possible answer to Warsaw Pact's superiority in tanks and aircraft in Central Eur; Western intelligence sources rept that Soviet and other Pact forces have improved quality of weapons and equipment to remarkabale degree in last 24 mos; Soviet forces in E Ger are far ahead of NATO in special equipment and training for nuclear battle; Western authorities see means of reducing Soviet edge in development and production of sophisticated weapons that do not demand extensive manpower; Pact tank and air strength and Western counter weapons, including tanks, mines and missiles, discussed

NATO Technology Aims to Close Arms Gap

Campaign to reform French abortion law is revitalized when Mrs M Chevalier receives suspended fine of $100 for having arranged abortion for her 16-yr-old daughter, M-C Chevalier; abortionist Mrs M Bambuck receives 1 yr suspended jail sentence under law that provides for up to 10 yrs; 2 other women who put Mrs Chevalier in touch with Mrs Bambuck are acquited on charge of being accomplices; M-C Chevalier was acquitted in Oct of crime of having an abortion; cases, which are tests of abortion law, have stirred sharp public debate in pre-dominantly Roman Cath country; Dr P Milliez, dean of teaching school in Paris, testifies that, although he opposes abortion in principle, he has performed abortions on occasion; is formally condemned by pres of French Med Soc

ABORTION BATTLE PUSHED IN FRANCE

1 Amer killed in combat, 2 die of nonhostile causes, 2 wounded, wk; 395 S Vietnamese killed, 1,373 wounded, 157 missing, wk; 1,620 enemy estimated killed, 45 wounded, wk

U.S. War Losses in Week Put at One Killed, 2 Injured

Norwegian Defense Command on Nov 23 announces that mysterious object lurking in depths of Norwegian fjord is not foreign submarine, as 1st believed; what object is has not been estab; search continues

Oslo Says That Object In Fjord Is Not a Sub

Portuguese Govt on Nov 23 rejects UN resolution; contends Portugal cannot 'abdicate without grave injustice and irreparable damage to populations of provinces'; says resolution by UN is only recommendation; holds Portugal is not obligated to adhere to it

LISBON REBUFFS THE U.N.ON AFRICA

Mass Correctional Inst is quiet on Nov 23 after 3 days of unrest, which resulted in escape of 14 prisoners

Bay State Prison Quiet

Brit soldier is badly wounded on Nov 22 when he steps on homemade mine in children's playground in Belfast that terrorists have turned into mine field; in Londonderry, police theorize that 38-yr old Catholic who was shot down by gunmen as he walked his dog outside city on Nov 22 was killed by Protestant extremists seeking revenge for slaying of militiaman previous night; killing was 3d in 24 hrs in N Ireland and is thought to be work of assassination squad

PLAYGROUND IS SITE OF BLAST IN BELFAST

Ruxandra Dragomir Ilie is a retired tennis player from Romania.

Ruxandra Dragomir, Romanian tennis player

Ruxandra_Dragomir

Marek Lemsalu is an Estonian former professional footballer. He played as a centre-back for Pärnu KEK, Sport Tallinn, Pärnu Kalakombinaat/MEK, Flora, Mainz 05, Kuressaare, Strømsgodset, Tulevik, Start, Bryne and Levadia.

November 24, 1972

Headlines from November 24, 1972

Front Page 1 ‐‐ No Title

New Rules for Evidence Widen Judges' Discretion

DUBLIN PRESSING ATTACK ON I.R.A.

Restaurant Unions Reach Accord Here

Operating Problems Cited

Billboard 200

Catch Bull At Four

Super Fly (Soundtrack)

All Directions

Close To The Edge

Ben

Notable Births

Historical Context for November 24, 1972