Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 20

By MH Lazarus MRS MACM THE MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE Oct. ff, I77TJ 20 'WHY PROTECT SOME I 1 I I I I 'WfNICE, 1 1 IT MAKES VtXl 'I LOOk. TEM YEAR5 Bans Display of Enemy Flag BOBBY SOX By Marty Links By Hank Ketcham DENNIS THE MENACE i VM, td that the ordinance would be difficult to enforce. Breider also said that it is difficult to decide with which nations the United States is in armed conflict, especially since the country has never formally declared war on North Vietnam. He said a test case of the ordinance could become a costly court procedure for Fridley taxpayers.

In addition to the mayor, votes for the ordinance came from Councilmen David 0. Harris and Raymond E. Sheridan. in August, City Atty. Leonard Juster submitted it to the state attorney general's office.

The state refused to rule, saying the matter was only hypothetical until its adoption. Juster said Monday that the ordinance will be sent back to the attorney general's office for an opinion on its constitutionality after it goes into effect. The two councilmen who voted against the proposal, Tim Breider and Frank G. Liebl, argued that flag desecration laws are matters for the federal government and iih. i '1 Jm, Keg.

U. S. foTOff AH right! fMfveti by United ftaiura Svxrfit v. znawiv Defendants Quiz 'IT Attorney in Morrill Hall Trial By BOB LUNDEGAARD Minneapolis Tribune Staff Writer I I i i I I I I I I Fridley An ordinance prohibiting the display of flags of any government "with which the United States of America is engaged in armed conflict" was passed by a 3 to I vote Monday by the Fridley City Council. The ordinance, which must be read a second time at next week's meeting and published before it becomes effective, also states that only "authorized" persons may lower or remove the American flag from public flagpoles.

Mayor Jack Kirkham, who proposed the ordinance and voted for it Monday evening, said the measure is intended to prevent incidents similar to one at the Minneapolis Courthouse, when a "crowd EAST LAKE ONLY Family Nile Tuesday featuring Barbecued Ribs plus i complete minu COUPON INTRODUCTORY OFFER Sun-Ray HEAT LINIMENT MOM PAIN OF AKTHtlfll I ARTHRITIS 1.91 'RHEUMATISM MUSCULAR ACHES THIS SPECIAL OFFER REGULAR PRICE 6 0Z. S1.98 i 7.1' fIFF RFRIII ID PR1P.P I WITH THIS COUPON I Money Hack Guarantee! I AVAILABLE AT ALL DRUG STORES I 1 BEVERAGE 4 DESSERT EXTRA iv 4 I I That new boy I met finally got my phone number "Well, if ya weigh too much, you can just turn this little wheel." from someone me!" By Maurice Dodd and Dennis Collins I9IS 1 II I I' veah llli reyou I ysan realty 10-fe By Walker and Browne 1 1' you HAVE TO Vl CAN COUNT I thousht that KNOW HOW TO 1,2,3,4,5,6 1 WAS PRETTy GOOD COUNT; STUPID COUNTING ATVt vr AMllLinN 7X vUyX -JW 7 I i x--v of ne'er-do-wells" lowered the American flag and raised the Viet Cong flag. "A no vote on this," said Kirkham, "shows what's wrong on all levels in this country. It's protecting the criminals rather than the rest of us. I can't understand why we should protect some hippie who tears the flag down." Kirkham is an announced write-in candidate for governor, as a conservative independent.

When questions on the constitutionality of the proposed ordinance were raised Minnesota 8 Given Week for Motions The attorney for six mem bers of the Minnesota Eight was given one week to file pretrial motions when he ap peared Monday before U. S. District Judge Edward J. De- vitt in St. Paul.

Judge Devitt also told at torney Kenneth Tilsen that if Leonard Weinglass is to assist him in defending the six, Weinglass must be present in court next Monday. Tilsen also is defending the other two members of the group, accused of break ing into draft offices last July 4, but those two def endants' cases were assigned to Judge Philip Neville. Judge Neville gave the defense 60 days to prepare their motions, with no objection from U. S. Attorney Robert Renner, when the two were arraigned in his court last Friday.

Weinglass, of Newark, N.J., was co-counsel for the Chicago Seven during their trial on charges of conspiracy and rioting during the 1968 Democratic Convention in Chicago. He is appealing a 20-month contempt citation handed down by Judge Julius Hoffman. Tilsen indicated last week that the chief issue raised by the motions is alleged electronic surveillance by government agencies. He is also seeking to consolidate the trials, indicating that he will raise similar issues in all of them. FINEST HOMEMADE BLOD KLUB DUKE ELLISON'S MKT.

607 CEDAR FE 6-6775 3 for 59 University of Minnesota attorney Joel Tierney faced a barrage of questions on the witness stand Monday from six defendants who are acting as their own attorneys in a trial growing out of anti-ROTC demonstrations. The questions ranged from the Socratic you interested in to the inflammatory it part of your job to assist the Tierney also was accused of being an "elitist" and a "male chauvinist." He survived the session without losing his cool. President Malcolm Moos is expected to undergo a similar grilling when he is called to testify at 9:15 a.m. today in the Hennepin County Municipal courtroom of Judge 0. Harold Odland.

The six defendants acting as their own attorneys are among 15 persons accused of unlawful assembly when they allegedly blocked the entrances to Morrill Hall, the university's administra tion building, on May 26, and refused to disperse. Tierney testified that he ordered a group that was congregating around the north door of the building to disperse. He said one of the defendants, Mrs. Virginia Groshandler, shouted an ob scene name at him. Both Mrs.

Groshandler and her husband, who is also a defendant, tried to suggest that Tierney only remembered the 'incident because he was a "male chauvinist" who wa offended by. such language from a woman. 'ME PERISHERS MARY WORTH work as long as it did not interfere with a "business as usual" atmosphere on the campus. Ziegler said the regents are not advocating "authoritarian or dictatorial rule on the campus." "On the a he said, "our purpose is to reestablish an atmosphere of free intellectual inquiry." He added: "There are, among us, those who will use these popular issues to attract attention, not for the purpose of rational discussion, but to engage in irrational bombardment of the traditional principles of our national life." A now i hope you HI AND LOIS CHIP'S TO jABOUT ME?) NEWSPAPER I WANT A ROUTE NEWSPAPER 1 Tf ll mf aroht tuk bIKneTSuL YOU RATHER, WAIT FOR MDURJaW TO GET HOME' mM NO-1- I'D RATHER I JMNITE FOLLOW 0-6 HB NAME IS WARD IRWIN, A ttfeq Y0U BROKE THE. NEWS V0U rV- i HE5 A MECHANIC AT TOWgD ACE-HVCWT I FOR YEARS THAT YOU'D 2- 7 ff" I JTI Hi feFf-NI IW.

fall i fabulous MOST MAKE UP WORK When Mrs. Groshandler asked Tierney if he had ever perjured himself before, prosecutor Fred Spencer objected and Judge Odland admonished the woman in a hushed conversation at the bench. She returned from the conversation biting her lip to fight back tears. Mrs. Groshandler also accused Tierney of being an "elitist" because his description of Morrill Hall used such words as presidential "suites" and a "penthouse." Shs suggested that a "worker" would have included in his description such items as bathrooms and cooking facilities.

Most of the questions directed at Tierney were objected to by Spencer and sustained by the judge. One defendant, Richard 1 a who purportedly said "Let's stay" after Tierney read his statement to the crowd, asked Tierney if he couldn't have said, "Whafd he say?" Tierney said no, he couldn't. "But when I said this," persisted Sklader, "was it quiet? Could you hear the birds chirping and the crickets?" This was objected to as a multiple question. Another defendant, William Tilton, who was vice-president of the university student body last year, asked Tierney if the university had not violated its own procedures on disruptions by not asking the demonstrators to stop before threatening them with arrest. Tierney said he didn't recall exactly what the procedures were.

ty for either a one week or a ten-day period. Both Gov. Warren Knowles and the university's board of regents opposed closing the school. Embodied in the Wisconsin Plan is a request that no examinations be given to students planning campaign work prior to and during the week of elections; that, instead, the examinations be scheduled at other times. If students feel they are unable to make up lost class-work, they are being advised to drop the courses and take them at a later date.

"The option of missing classes to engage in the political process does not relieve the students of their responsibility for completing the requirements of the course," said the Wisconsin Plan resoltuion. Bernard Ziegler, president of the board of regents, said the regents had no objection to any plan for campaign DR. ROY E. PETERSON, JR. OPrOMETMiT GLASSES FITTED CONTACT LENSES EYES EXAMINED 819 lake Sf.

TA 4-3454 Chicago-tula 1 Wisconsin Students Get Election Break THE BETTER HALF By SAM MARTINO Minneapolis Tribune Wisconsin Correspondent LJO. 9 IA I Ci Mhenry'sJ CHEESEBURGERS By Saunders and Ernst By Bob Barnes MARVPoolt i r-, on Judge William Mitchell College of Law and was an attorney for Legal Aid for four years. Judge Estrem, who was elected chief judge of the 5 Mn. Sedgwick court last month, was named to the bench in 1961 and elected in 1963. He is also a former president of the bar association.

35T ELSE BUT HENRY'S AT: IN ST. PAUL AT: FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY AVE. NE. HILLCREST ROSEVILLE "It looks like I won't have to take out the garbage tonight." Offer Good Thru Oct. 8 mm Who makes WHERE IN MPLS.

EAST BLOOMINGTON RICHFIELD CRYSTAL Young, in a statement to the faculty governing body, said there has developed "cautious confidence" of peace on the campus following a fatal bomb blast in August. Noting the school also is gripped by a financial crisis because of a drop in out-of-state students, Young said in-state enrollment is up by more than 700 from a year ago. "This fact, it seems to me," Young said, "gives lie to the rumors that students would be afraid to come to this campus." He referred to the post-bomb fear. the Hennepin County Bar Association, which conducted the plebiscite, said the vote against an incumbent was "unusual, but not unprecedented." He noted that in 1959, Judge L. Howard Bennett was defeated in the bar poll and in the subsequent election by Elmer R.

Anderson. That plebiscite was complicated by the fact that Bennett was black the first black judge in Minnesota history and Anderson was a former president of the bar association. He is now a district judge. The total vote represented Mrs. Sedgwick Wins MADISON, Wis.

The University of Wisconsin Faculty Senate Monday voted to grant students time off from their studies between Oct. 26 and Nov. 6 to work in the fall election campaigns. Students would still be required to make up the lost two weeks of classroom instruction and any tests, but would not be penalized for their absence from class. Called the "Wisconsin Plan," by Chancellor Edwin Young, the plan is a compromise from others proposed last May during protests by students against the war in Southeast Asia.

Other proposals called for a shutdown of the universi- Adrtl)mnt If you have hemorrhoids you should read this ad It announces waltoma relief for the miserable pain, Itch, mbarratiment of damaged hemorrhoidal tiisuet Years of laboratory and clinical work by The Menlholatum Company have rrsulccd in an exclusive formula lor temporary relief of sore, swollen hemorrhoidal tissues. Medications, selected and blended to work together, have been combined in thismultiple-ingredient medication that has in many cases prove! highly effective in each of these five areas: 1. Fast relief of pain and Itch due to edema, inflammation and Infection 2. Helps shrink hemorrhoidal tissues thai re iore, swollenTTniTamed" 3. Fights Infection, promotes healing 4.

I uhrica.es for easier bowel movement 5. Temperature-stable base. Keeps medication in place for loni-laitinf relief; not greasy, won't stain. Called P.O.fMedlcated Pile Ointment) this special relief formula is now at drua counters. Ointment end Suppositories.

vci M.r.u. ioaa4, The Minneapol lively and entertaining? Bar Vote slightly more than half of the 2,603 lawyers who got ballots. Mrs. Sedgwick, wife of a bank vice-president, said she Judge Estrem was "pleased that a large number of people who use the court think that Judge Estrem should be replnced." She is 1956 graduate of CIA Susanne Sedgwick, an assistant Hennepin County attorney who is challenging Judge Herbert W. Estrem for Judge Estrem's seat on the Muncipal Court bench, out- polled Judge Estrem Monday in a vote by county lawyers.

Mrs. Sedgwick received 795 votes to Judge Estrem's 647. Si Weisman, president of COUPON CENTRAL CAR WASH tlthtCtnlrIAi.N.f. (MoWilFREE CCAR WASH CAR WASH with this coupon 15 gal purchase OPEN fRI. SAT.

tOO 7 SUN. Cuon Iipifti Oct. 21, 1970 MsacotroN The one and only Art Buchwald is one of the lively columnists you'll find in The Star. Buchwald will brighten your day with his humorous and satirical views of America every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Why not order The Star today? Call us at 372-4343 or see your carrier salesman..