The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 1

MINNEAPOLIS TEMPERATURES Midnight ..34 1 a.m 35 2 a.m 36 3 a.m 36 4 a.m 37 i 38 ...38 ...38 ...38 ...38 5 a.m. 6 a.m. 7 a.m. 8 a.m. 9 a.m.

10 a.m. ...39 11 a.m. ...39 Noon ....40 Unofficial The Minneapolis TAR TOMORROW: Cloudy Monday, Nov. 15, 1965 lxxxvii-No. 304 Two Sections 44 PAGES 10c Single Copy Price Lower Price for Carrier Delivery 1 BULLETINS INDIO, Calif.

Wreckage of a twin-jet transport plane that vanished with eight aboard after takeoff Sunday from nearby Palm Springs was found in hills north of here. There were no survivors. WASHINGTON, D.C. (UPI) A panel of three federal judges ruled that a section of the Voting Rights Law applying to Spanish-speaking residents of New York City is unconstitutional. The judges said the section violates the right of states to impose literacy tests.

Bus Strike Delayed Until Union Votes Vikings Coach Norm Van Brocklin, a man of many moods during a season I10 dL Van Resigns FOC Court Hits Part of Red Law Decision Shocks Viking Owners Court Acts on Teacher Segregation; High Court to Buses were still running today but the Twin Cities still face the possibility of a strike by bus drivers later this week. Negotiators for the Transit Employes Division 1005 agreed at 2:30 a.m. today to postpone the strike that had been scheduled for 4 a.m. today. The postponement was to give union members a chance to vote on a new proposal by negotiators for Twin Cities Lines, Inc.

Emmet J. Cushing, president and business agent of the union local, said the time of the vote by union members would be announced later today. I The union executive com- mittee was to meet tonight to iI10Cl6Slcin fix a time for the vote. ing but the highest for the talion that the 39-year-old he must feel over losing the But Norm Van owners and fans and players. Colt game.

Brocklin is Study Sheppard's Case: Page IB. i WASHINGTON. D.C. (IPI) The Supreme Court! today struck down a mayor Norm Van Related articles. Page lot! By JIM KLOBUCHAR Minneapolis Star Staff Writer Brocklin re-, "I want to get out of foot- a great coach.

I was permitted to coach as He's done everything we've I wanted to. coach regarded by most National Football League observers as one of the outstanding two or three in the game harbored any intention of quitting. 'Frettv Flam' a i -i' provision of the 1950 Sub-i sjnecj as nea(j coach 0f the ball now and I have no in yersive Activities Control nmf mention of reconsidering." I aU7 whlfn rpmnroc rnmrnn. a hlWklUI I- 1411 muutT anu tuiD uiretiors planned to meet with General Manager Jim Finks in an effort to induce Van Brocklin to reconsider his decision. He had captured respect of team today, Van Brocklin called re-and without porters to his office at 10 spontaneously warning.

the Viking public from his Charles LaValley, U.S. con a.in. 10 uiscu.se ms les.g na- first year with the team and ciliation commissioner who i "I've taken the team as far! "I talked it over with Gloria (his wife) all Sunday night. I decided I just couldn't go on as Viking coach. I thought this team could win the championship.

It's pretty plain that it's not going to do it with me as coach. "I'm not doing this to an- uon in me wane or me vi-his standin with fans team king 41-21 loss to the Balti-iand ()Wners appeared unas. Van Brocklin made his announcement without prior Bans Pushed in Britain nist party members to register with the federal government. The unanimous decision was one of a long series of reverses the statute has suffered at the hands of the courts in the past 15 years. It has almost been rendered unenforceable.

get the team over the uus 3UUUrt-v- jsailable. 'consultation with Viking us oeen going mis way lor; His decision shocked the rive years, we come to management and his him to reconsider," said Vi- big game and we blow it. game and we blow Iking Director B. H. Ridder "I haven't talked to anybody about it except my wife," he said.

"I have noth- COACH Turn to Page 8A I've gone as far as I can go. Maybe another guy can do it. There had been no expec- i Jr. "I know how depressed has been conducting negotiation session with Peter Ober-meyer, state labor conciliator, said a strike probably would follow the union vote within hours if the company proposal is rejected. Gov.

Karl Rolvaag and Mayor Arthur Naftalin of Minneapolis attended the mediation session late Sunday. The union represents 1,150 bus drivers, mechanics and clerical workers. Its contract expires Oct. 31. ON PROPERTY CLUNG TO LEDGE Cruise Ship Survivor McNamara Stopped Talks, Story Says The question of whether the party itself must register as an agent of the Soviet Union is now at issue in a federal court trial in Washington.

Today's opinion, by Justice William J. Brennan said the statute impairs an individual's right to be free from possible selfincrimination. By LAWRENCE MALKIN LONDON. England Britain's Labor government planned to push its emergency Rhodesian legislation through parliament today. Meanwhile, the British governor of the rebellious central African colony rejected Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith's demand that he get out of Government House.

The legislation to pave the way for stronger economic sanctions against Rhodesia's white minority government was expected to be rushed through parliament without a formal vote. WASHINGTON, D.C (JP) "Someone in Washington The late United Nations insisted that this attempt be On Nov. 5 the membership rejected by a vote of 606 to 409 a recommendation by the union leadership that Communist 1 Ambassador Adlai Stevenson 'postponed until after the He said the thm, tho rnmmnv nm. i reeistrat on is "in an a rpa i was quoted today as naving presidential election, vvnen D0 ai permeated with criminal said Secretary of Defense i the election was over, Statutes. 1 ivjuci 1 o.

inLndiiidict lwicc 1 ayciin pui sueu me mai- Details of the bargaining opposed proposals by U.N. ter; Hanoi was still willing to send its man. Secretary-General Thant tor were not revealed. Bus! Brennan said in his ruling drivers are getting $2.91 an! that an individual registrant rpase-fire in I negotiating Viet Nam. Such Conservative die-j hur under the-old contract.

I But ueiense secretary McNamara, Adlai could be prosecuted for violation of the Smith Act and hards as the Marquess of It was reported that management in its new offer proposed a pay increase but wanted to eliminate some fringe benefits. another section of the Com-1 The account was written; went on, flatly opposed the munist Control Act. This1 by Eric Sevareid, radio He said the South would amount to unconsti-iTV news commentator, for Vietnamese tutional self-incrimination, in! Look magazine. would have to be informed, the court's opinion. that this would have a I Sevareid reports a lengthy effect on them; Salisbury in the House of Lords and Patrick V.

and Robert Turton in the House of Commons were opposed to sanctions. But party leader Edward Heath, Reginald louays uecision came on talk he had with Stevenson onvernment was shakv Maudling and other members 2 Inspectors OKd Own Alterations By DAVID NIMMER Minneapolis Star Staff Writer Two Minneapolis city building inspectors have inspected and approved alterations on property which they or their realty company owned, the Minneapolis Star has learned. The duties of building inspectors are to see that the general construction phase of all building or remodeling projects meets city code requirements and that contractors or owners do not try to cut corners, in virlution of the code, to save money. At 2316 Bryant Av. a $700 alteration permit was taken out to convert the structure into a 7-unit apartment building in 1962.

At the time the permit was issued, the property was owned by the Aldrich which was formed in 1959 by the two inspectors, George J. Chergosky and Daniel W. Kupcho, and a south Minneapolis contractor, John T. Foley. On Feb.

3, 1963, the alterations were inspected by Chergosky, who marked his report that the job was "completed and approved and found to comply with ordinance requirements." At 410 SE. 6th in 1960, a $350 permit "to install additional steel posts" was issued by the city building inspection office. The Aldrich Co. was listed as the owner of the property at that time. On Aug.

28, 1961, the installation of the steel posts was inspected by Chergosky, who marked his report "completed and approved." This property was later sold to the Bar-Ett Investment Co. by the Aldrich Co. Subsequently, the old building was torn down and a $300,000, two-story, 38-unit apartment building erected on the site. The permit to wreck the old building was issued to the Bar-Ett firm and the wrecking job was inspected by Kupcho. who marked the inspection form "completed and approved." At 727 13th Av.

a building permit for a $64,000 an appeal by William Albert- The company issued a statement, the first by either side, shortly before the negotiators went to dinner shortly betore the amoassa party's faction of the opposition dominant moderate son of Brooklyn. N.Y., and dor died suddenly in London. Koscoe roctor ot uaK-j land, Calif. Sevareid writes that dur- government's Sunday. It alleged "irregular approved the action so far.

ities in the union rejec- his talk with Stevenson, patty OI anluQCQoHnr tnlH him: The Communist New York excelled Albert-; The chief actions taken tion vote of Nov- 5' against the Rhodesian regime Union leaders denied any are a ban on import of Rho-; irregUiarities jn trie voting. enough, as it was. Thant Furious "Stevenson told me that Thant was furious over this failure of his patient efforts, but said nothing publicly. "Time was passing, the war expanding. The pressures on Thant, supposedly the No.

1 peacemaker of the globe, were mounting from COURT Turn to Page 4A desian tobacco, which usually Thev called the company statement a breach of pro Rangoon Talks Site "In the early autumn of 1964, he (Stevenson) went on, Thant, the U.N. Secretary-general, had privately obtained agreement from amounts to about $70 mil lion a year, and various fi nancial restrictions. priety in neogtiations. The union drivers struck Dow Jones Averages The Rhodesian government for 2o days in 1959 when no! Noon Chg. 30 Industrials 958.63 2.34 20 Rails 239.25 .70 authorities in North Viet all sides within the U.N.

So Nam that they would sending proposed an outright 15 Utilities 157.48 .30 an emissary to talK witn an mid us uctmiaiwii ui n.uc-, aoreement was reached on pendence Thursday relieved. contract terms. Another Governor Sir Humphrey strike was averted in 1962 RHODESIA I when terms were compro- Turn to Page 5A mised in a mediation session. 65 Stocks 337.07 -63 1 American emissary, in Ran- TALKS Turn to Page 4A Sales 3,970,000 Shares. goon, Burma.

Tells Tale Ship Eire Probed; Casualty List: Page Jfi A Mendota Heights man recounted today how he and his wife clung to a ledge for nearly an hour Saturday before being rescued from the cruise ship Yarmouth Castle, which burned off the Bahama Islands. John H. Houchens, 1870 Dodd Road, said he and his wife were waiting for a steward to change a dirty pillowcase on their bed when they heard a commotion about 1:30 a.m. "I opened the door," he said, "and people were shouting, "Get off the I smelled smoke." The Houchens said they dressed, donned life jackets, and went on deck only to find that the crew would not allow them to put down the lifeboats. "Apparently they received no orders," said Houchens.

There was no walkway around to the other side of the ship, so passengers chopped their way through a central cabin, which had been padlocked, and Houchens lowered himself and his wife over the railing to a lower deck. Both are in their 50s. "We got out on a six-inch wide ledge about three feet above the water and just stood there until the Bahama Star could pick us up. I think we were probably among the last to leave the ship," he said. Houchens said he saw no panic on his end of the ship, "but there may have been some up front where the fire was." He said his wife was "a little upset" today from the experience but he feels fine.

They expect to leave Fort Lauderdale, for the Twin Cities about midweek. Terrill Eliseuson, White Bear Lake, another survivor, was critical of lack of action by the crew. Miss Eliseuson, 22, a Pillsbury secretary who was in the burning part of the ship, said there was "complete disorder." DISPATCH FROM ROME fl i'. Bishops Planning Action on Decrees INSPECT Turn to Page 4A in the Fargo diocese to employ more lay people in the actual administration of the diocese, particularly in certain fields like education, building programs, finances EDITOR'S NOTE: Staff Writer illmar Thorkehon is in Rome for the final necks of the Second Vatican Council. His coverage will include prominent Council and Vatican decisions, and incidents in the uork of I'pper Midwest dcleqates and observers.

By WILLMAR THORKELSOX Minneapolis Star Staff Writer and social action. must first be approved by each National Conference of Bishops and the Holy See. they can "share more fully in the diocese." In small groups, the priests have been studying the Vatican council's constitution on the church, regarded as one of the key documents for renewal. Bishop Hoch plans similar organizations of the nuns and the lay people. From the three groups will come delegates for the synod.

In seeking Christian unity, the Sioux Falls Diocese has been a leader. It took part in a community evils week of Christian unity last January, sponsored an inter-faith choral festival and now is repre been approached by the Minnesota Council of Churches on possible cooperation with the council in certain areas. He indicated he would "go along with a number of things." Bishop Leo Dworschak, head of the Fargo, N.D., diocese, revealed he is thinking of a series of diocesan synods to be held at intervals of two to three years. They would provide a continuing program with much of the work done in sections. The Fargo diocese organized its ecumenism commission during the past summer and some dialogue has been ROME, Italy At least three Roman Catholic bishops from the Upper Midwest are planning "little councils" in their dioceses to put into effect Vatican Council de The Men Behind Our Foreign Policy Decisions Background article: Page IB People Believe in Monsters, But Power Failures? Ha! Art Buchuald: Page I A JOHN SHERMAN REVIEWS MARCEAU PERFORMANCE: 9 A EditorialOpinion, P.

6, 7A. Business, Pages 8, 9B. TV, Radio, Page 11 A. Theaters, Page 14B. Comics, Pages 10, 1 IB.

Day's Records, Page 19B. Sports, Pages 15-18B. Weather, Page 19B. Summary of Inside News: Page 4A crees. Bishops in other dioceses making up the church's St.

Paul province, (composed of Bishop Peter W. Bartholo-me, head of the St. Cloud, diocese, revealed he plans a diocesan synod "in two or three years" to review all the legislation of his diocese in the light of the constitutions promulgated by the council here. Such a synod, he said, would include diocesan priests, monks and nuns and "a certain number of lay peo Laymen now serve on a number of school boards in the Fargo diocese and they are not "mere figureheads," the bishop reported. He said there were hazards in having laymen in such positions since "they could take over entire control contrary to the church's hierarchal setup." He indicated research is being conducted to study possible effects.

Priests' Senate Bishop Lambert Hoch, Sioux Falls, S.D., is also planning a synod for his diocese "as soon as we get the new canon laws." He already has organized his priests into a senate so sented by its chancellor on a weekly religious television program with two Protestant clergymen. Laymen Dominate Bishop Francis J. Schenk of the Duluth, diocese Minnesota, North Dakota and South Dakota) expect to accomplish the same through commissions and conferences. Some diocesan commissions, such as for liturgy and Christian unity, already are functioning. It is expected to take years to implement all of the Vatican Council documents since procedures in some cases conducted with different non-Catholic groups "in a quiet way," the Bishop said.

Since Pope John decided to call a council, the whole in-terfaith atmosphere in his diocese has changed, he said. Bishop Dworschak said an effort will be made gradually ple. Bishop Bartholome said he is in the process of setting up his commission on ecumenism and Christian unity. Already, he revealed, he has STAR NEWS. GENERAL 372-4141 TTI CDUnwrC CIRCULATION 372-4343 1 LLiLrliUINllO WANT ADS 372-4242 BISHOPS Turn to Page 5A.