Thursday, June 7, 1973 EARTH ORBIT In tl,e flight of America's Sky Lab space statiOfl - a,aotller spine ti,agling adventure; with astronauts Pete Co•rtUI a,ad Joe Kerwi,a - fi,aally succeeding in freeh1g tlte sky lab'• jammed solar power wi,ag. TIie t1110 space walkers launclli,ag tlleir eztra u•llic•l•r activity - slaortly befo-re Noo,a. As lie prot,elled "'"'••lf i•lo tlle black void of •Pace - Rookie Ke-r111ln qlllckly tl•,,.a•tll•g "wllere tlle laell's tlle world." Wltile tlle cool, uelera,a Co,aratl e,ajoyi,ag a glo-rtous look at the Moo,a. Tlle,a - lo •art Tlte astronauts toili,ag ,sea-rly th-ree ltollrs - to co•Plete their assigned task; mucll of tlte time - out of radio co,atacl witlr tlle eartlr; sweating and straini,eg witll tlleir lta,ad made tools - till the wing was at least partially opened. space officials later reporting - the wing is successfully generating elect-rical power. Tire Sk Lab space statio,a getting a new lease on life. WHITE BOUSE Police C1&lef Cla-re,ace Kelly of Kaflsas City, Mlsso•rl - a,as ••1•• •oml,aat•d today to beco•e tie ••• 1&ead of t1&e F B I. T1&e fo-rmal •••o••c•m•• - comf,eg fro• Presld••t Nlso•: •1ao ,eoted tlaat Kelly .T Bdger Hoover - "••• lie flr•I clolce rigid elo••· " T1ae Pre•ld••t ••Yl•g: "T11• .dla ca A tlor•e, Ge•er•I d I d 111 C bl I •---•· ••re• 111•1 •• selected •• •• • • ,.. a • . su,ott Rlc11ard•o• ••• •l•o t•ere. 7'11• ~••• Allor••, G•••ral observl•g t11•t K•ll, l•d ••rved /'O lie e c 1&1ef of Ka•su • C lty i ••d t 1a•• laad lal,e11 • l,sto an 11 1magl,aatlve and fn,aovotlve la• enfo-rceme•t agency. " WHITE HOUSE - 2 Rlchardso• golNg ON to say that Kelly ha• tie "t,reclse qa,allt les - needed to rrua the F B I •t Ke Uy, for hi• t,art, r•fa,sl•g to dlac••• If• "t,I••• or t,lllosot,lay" t,rlor to I if t••llf,l•g •I Se••I• co•flr••tlo• laearl•g•. Re did ••Y II•••• le lo,es to be "l•slr••••l•I I• f•rllerl•g •lro•g coot,er•tlo•" bet•een loc•I •l•I• ••d feder•I ••• r;ff•el•I•. R• •l•o t,lellged to •••• • r•l••II••• ••r •••'••I crl•e - •lo•g •ltl "recog•ltlo• of ••••• rlgll• ••" dlg•lty." Atltll•g: "I slro•gly •tllere lo tlo•• HALDEMAN FOLLOW WATERGATE r•r t • A not la er tleivelo1>me,t1: Tice rele••e of a tleJ,oslllon taken last montla - from former Wlclte BoMse Cltlef of Staff B R H•ltlema•; t•lll ■g of attem1>ts to Mnr•vel tlte Watergate mystery. C 7 • fMll story ••••'t •vallabl•'' - lnclMtllng • l•ct of tno• ledge of • laa t rea Uy tlltl laat>J,en; ••tl "•I •o•• J,olnts, •t le•• t" - • lte contlNMetl - co•fllcll ■g Bal4e••• gol•g o• to ••1: Fro• ti• ti•• of tlte W•t•rg•te breat I• to· Ile electlo• - t••r• ••r• 1>erlotllc ••• tleve lo 1>••• ts/- atltlh1g "•l•••v•r t•er, ••• ••s B9'clt a tleveloJ,ment, llere •a• • co•cer• es1>ressetl on tl,e Presltle•t'• 1>art - ••Mally to • • - tlt•t a,e try to get tlae facts I• tltls n:atler tleter•l•etl - "Tlaere a,as a ,..,.,.,.al concern" - 1,e a,enl on - HALDEMAN - 2 MONEY I• tlae mo•ey mark•I• of •••l•r• E 11ro1'• - BR S ELS t Br u l - a meeti 11 o f N ato d e f en s e m i n i t ers , - --=itJt I h main speak er toda y - U S Defense S e cretar Desi g nate Ja1nes Scltlessin g er; observing that Nato sta n d s at a cross-road - as it enters into ne g otiations aimed at achie v ing mutual east-west troop reductions. Schlessln g er 111arn~ howe v er, that ",suclear and no,z-nuclear threats - contlni,e to loom over us." Adding: "We cannot Ignore them - neither ca,s ._ eoe negotiate from 1Deakness" .,hlch makes lt "esse,atlal" he continued - that Western Europe noa, assume, a "more ••• l,f,JC equitable burden-sharhig In defense." Our Nato allies must face up to the need said he - "to help the U S adflress Its balance of payments problem." ) . . . • JERl ALE I C ha n e l lo r H ill _v Br a 11 d t of W t G er ma II y arrit ed Jer11 '\Ir\ of g o er11me11I et e r to alem - th e firs t Ge · rman head ~ / ) n ~~~~~ 1 isit Isra e~ 1/ e was greeted 11 , arml y b y Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir - who noted that Brandt had been forc e d to flee to Norway durin g World War Two. Ma.dame Meir saying this •as "thel I darkest period for the human race - and especially for the Jewish people." Brandt himself the'n observing a moment toere slain in Na&i Germany. He later said "•e cannot undo what has happened - the sum of the suff~rlng cannot be pushed aside from t/1e conscience of our J>eop1e." I Bui he stressed that his invitation to v isit Israel - H had • demonstrated "a preference to the challenge of the present - against the power of the past." And he added: "Mankind would indeed be lost - were there not such cor,ra ge for a new beginning." MO NT HOOD A rema,·kabl I o r y 1· o III Mo II n I Hood , 0 reg on , s e n t I o 111 b) t u • o f o r m r I 1 m1>ic stars Gretch n and Don Fraser. A I am of ele, en 11101111/aineers h adcd b eteran Ed Johann or 1 a11izi11g a fir t climb for six young fer f1 • om nearby Van c o u e r , « a s h in gt on . After e e ,ll e en h o u r of tort u o II s effort f i 11 a II _ , 11 cc e e ding in o 11 q II er in g the el e en th o Lt sand, tu o hundred and thirty Ji e foot peak. What makes it most remarkable though - the ix young climbers , ere all blind. A group of students from the state school for the blind at Vancou er who , anted to climb Mount Hood not for the view, but s imfJ ly because the) wanted to do it. A spokes man for the team later reporting: "They showed real guts and de t e r m i n a t i o n , t h e i r e n t h tt s i a s 112 r a .,, h i g h e v e n w h e n t h e y were so , eary the) could hardly go on." And, he added: "When they reached the ummit - they just welled over with emotion." As well they should have! KEY WEST A,ioth r ea farin :r adt e11t11re gone astray - reported today /1- om Ke W e I , D11I h Sailor b y th e name of Jacob Jo11ker - 1 Ito s t 011t from C11racao back in April in a thirty- Ji foot loop . Attempting lo sail from th Dutch West Indies to hi Dutch homeland. Then he disappeared frmn ight - till picked up b the coa t guard last night about tu enty-fi e miles off Ke y West . Whal went wrong - they 're not sure. Jonker '"ho speaks no English, was suffering from serious sunburn and exposure. The Dutch sailor did manage to indicate, he had been hopelessl adrift for man days. TTAWA A I Olla It ' a - a II n n II o II n c em , n I to d a from t Ii e Can ad i an Broadca ling s t e m · a n a n n o 101 e m en l tel l in g of a new T V hook up - by ,neans of a communi a/ions satellite. The CBC: aying it will nott be able lo add late night movies - to its TV fJ1'ogramming beamed lo Arctic - to the Eskimo, in those ice igloos in Elsemeseland. Late night movies! Maybe that long Arctic night from January through March, Bill? RETAK TTAWA A I Otla11 n - an announcement today from the Canadian Broad astin > , fem · an announ e menl tellin g of a nei TV hook up bJ mean of a omrnu,z; ations satellite. The CBC sa i,ig it , ill nou b able to add late 11ight mo ies - to its TV programming beamed to Arctic - to the Eskimo, tn those ice igloos in Elsemeseland. Late night mo ies! Maybe that long Arctic night from Januar3, tllro11,gh March, Bill? HIL O H i lo , llawa ' i - a i c to ry f o r a ge and ex p e ri n ee . Circuit J ud ge B e n j am i n Me 11o r r ulin g t tt z co n s tit u Ii o ,i a l - - a ma ,z d at o r y r e tire m e n t age of sixt y -Ji e . Tlzis in the case of E n g lish professor Frank N e lson - wlzo was su m maril y reti r ed from Hilo College. Judge Menor asserting that said action - 11Jas a v iolation o f , - Professor Nelson's ''right to pursue public emplo y ment.'' He also said: "It appearing from the e v idence that Professor Nelson Is professionally qualified and meets the ph y sical a nd mental fitness requirements of the University ~M lae ought to be allo.,ed to continu e In his present capacity."