The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 1

MINNEAPOLIS TEMPERATURES Midnight .38 5 a.m. .37 10 a.m. 40 1 a.m 38 6 a.m 39 II a.m. 41 2 a.m. ....39 7 a.m 39 "Noon ...43 3 a.m 38 8 a.m 39 Unofficial 4 a.m 37 9 a.m 39 Star The Minneapolis TOMORROW: Mild Friday, March 24, 1967 lxxxix-no.

102 Two Sections 44 PAGES Single Copy Price 10c Lower Price for Carrier Delivery (Lrasfi Mils dujcatoFSo OtfeeFS Viet Air State -BULLETINS- FREETOWN, Sierra Leone (UPI) A group of mutinous army officers seized control of the government of this West African nation and arrested two rivals for the premiership, as well as the governor general and the army commander. MOSCOW, U.S.S.R. (UPI) Soviet scientists launched their third Cosmos satellite of the week, amid speculation that a manned shot is near. Other victims were Vincent Conroy, professor at Harvard University; Arthur D. Picket, 51, professor at the University of Illinois Chicago Circle campus, and Robert La Follette, an Agency for International Development (AID) official stationed at Saigon who formerly was a history professor at the University of Maryland.

The pilot, who was also killed, was not identified immediately. The plane struck a mountain after taking off from Da Nang Air Base It had been forced to land there earlier because of bad weather while en route from Saigon to Hue. The wreckage of the small, two-engine plane was found by search parties from the 3rd Marines, who reported the pilot and all eight passengers were killed. From the Star's Wire Services SAIGON, South Vietnam Two Minne-sotans were among five Upper Midwest educators who died Thursday in a plane crash that killed nine persons near the South China Sea coast in South Vietnam. The Minnesotans were Dr.

Harry F. Bangsberg, 39, president of Bemidji State College, and Dr. Howard Johnshoy, 48, academic dean of Gustavus Adolphus College, St. Peter. Three Wisconsin educators also were killed.

They were Melvin Wall, 54, professor at Wisconsin State University, River Falls: Dr. James H. Albertson, 41, president of Wisconsin State University, Stevens Point, and Donald Beattie, 45, professor at Wisconsin State University, Whitewater. WASHINGTON, D.C. UP) Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara announced that the Army will eliminate virtually all Davy Crockett atomic mortars from Its units around the world.

The seven educators had been in Vietnam since early January on an AID-sponsored Ogdahl Rejects Metro Council Compromise mission to recommend establishing a system of public higher education. They were to return to the United States in April 7. The plane was operated by Air America, a civilian charter firm employed by the U.S'. mission in Vietnam. By PETER ACKERBERG Minneapolis Star Staff Writer A compromise offer for creating a metropolitan council in the Twin Cities area was rejected Dr.

Bevington Reed, chancellor of the Minnesota State College System, termed the deaths of Bangsberg and Johnshoy "a deep personal loss to me and a loss to the educational system in Minnesota. They were both excited by education and able and willing to experiment and try changes to improve our system." Bangsberg was the young HARRY BANGSBERG Killed in Vietnam today by Sen. Harmon 0 -da hi, Minneapolis Conservative, and author of a bill for a directly elected tropolitan servative, who is the main house author of the Rosen-meier-Albertson bill. His offer came after a parade of seven metropolitan area mayors spoke at a press conference at the Holiday Inn, St. Paul, in favor of the Ogdahl-Frenzel plan for a directly elected metropolitan council.

One speaker, Mayor Stanley Olson of Richfield, called Newcome's measure unfair because it lacks direct elections. "Taxation without representation is tyranny," he said. Under attack was the appointed-council plan, backed by Sen. Gordon Rosenmeier, Little Falls, and Rep. Howard Albertson, Stillwater.

It has been introduced in the legislature by Sen. Robert mising?" asked Ogdahl. "It's not a very big concession." He said the direct-election provision is an "absolutely inviolate" requirement for setting up a council to coordinate services that cross local boundary lines in the metropolitan area. "There is no question," Ogdahl said, "that this community wants an elected council. I find no one who wants anything but an elective body." Rep.

William Frenzel, Golden Valley Conservative, is chief House author of the bill for a directly-elected council. The compromise was offered yesterday as a "possibility" by Rep. Thomas New-come, White Bear Lake Con est of the five Minnesota Hager state college presidents. Reed Minneapolis Star Photo by Arthui erpent in the wilderness, Arthur ser ft 1 said it was too soon to con even And as Moses luted up the sider a successor at Bemidji. Mrs.

R. Kennedy Has 10th Child WASHINGTON, D.C. (LP1) Mrs, Robert Kennedy, wife of the New York senator, gave birth early today to her 10th child, a boy, at Georgetown University Hospital. The birth was one month premature. The baby weighed 5 pounds, 4 ounces.

The birth was by caesarian section. Mother and child were reported doing well. Ogdahl The compro- mise suggestion was made yesterday by the author of a rival bill which creates a council appointed by the governor. Under the compromise suggestion, the council could be appointed by legislators or municipal officials. "What are they compro Johnshoy's brother, the Rev.

Edward 4617 Morris Lane, Bloomington, said the team had visited universities in Saigon and Hue and that Johnshoy's letters said so must the Son of man be lifted up: That whosoever believeth in Him should not perish but have eternal life." John (New 26-by-13-foot stained glass window installed at Capitol Drive Lutheran Church, Milwaukee, designed by Peter Dohmen Stained Glass Mosaic St. Paul.) COUNCIL Turn to Page 3A CRASH Turn to Page 4A HOW CHRISTIANS PRAY TEXAS WIND BLOWS IN Thunderstorms nded into southeastern Minnesota. A Child Can Learn Closeness of God At Spring Grove, in the south That was Texas wind blowing into the Twin Cities today, and it was blowing right up to 33 miles an hour when office workers were scurrying from parking lots to build will continue at least the next day or two, the Weather Bureau said, with the possibility of a shower or thunder-showers tonight in the Twin Cities area. A high temperature of about 48 is indicated for Saturday. Highways generally are in excellent condition for week- eastern corner of Minnesota, hail stones up to about half an inch in diameter fell during an early-morning thunderstorm.

Rain Possible The mild weather resulting from the movement of southern air into the area ings. The Weather Bureau said the weather system gave the wind a clear sweep from Texas into Minnesota, where the warm, moist air clashed with a cooler air mass. WEATHER Turn to Page 4A EDITOR'S OTE: This is the sixth in a series of seven articles on "How Christians Pray" by Twin Cities area clergy and lay leaders. By MRS. A.

T. EDBLOM Housewife and member of Messiah Lutheran Church and active in Greater Minneapolis Council of Church Women "Though in its beginning prayer is so simple that the feeblest child can pray, yet it is at the same time the highest and holiest work to which man can rise." Not Hungry? Brother, Take Heed! him. He replied that he still didn't feel like eating. She shot him in the right shoulder with a pistol. Smith ran out of the house and was driven to General Hospital, where he is reported in satisfactory condition today.

Police planned to question him today about the menu, the quality of the cooking, his girl friend's armaments and other related items. Attention all husbands, boy friends and children who don't want to eat when you're told: Remember Miller Smith and repent. Smith, 35, 1114 Dupont Av. went to his girl friend's house for dinner Thursday night, he told police, but when he got there he didn't feel like eating. She said he'd better eat or she'd shoot Minneapolis Star Photo by Jack Gillis TODD DUSKIN, MRS.

DUSKIN AND TERRI ANN Starting a 25-minute train ride to St. Paul This statement comes from the book by Andrew Murray, "With Christ in the School of Prayer." We are told in Proverbs 22:6, "Train up a child in the way he should go and when he is old he will not depart from it." What better means have we than to' take the problems of directing our chil-ren's lives to the One who answers prayer? Together, we have need of Him: It is the Lord's will, that we should' enter into the work of prayer. CASTLES BECOME ASHES Dying Girl, 5, Takes Her Last Train Trip jt'i By JIM KLOBUCHAR Minneapolis Star Staff Writer Young Artists Give Impressions of Christ Pictures: Page IB Nixon Seeks New Debate, Finds Russ Kitchen Empty Art Buchwald: Page 1A BERNIE ALLEN 'GRATEFUL' FOR MOVE TO SENATORS Charles Johnson's column: Page SB of a brain tumor that will take Terri Ann Duskin's life within weeks, perhaps tomorrow. Perhaps tonight. Her fingernails were gaily polished red, her check dress freshly pressed.

In her hair was the blue clasp she wore to birthday parties. Prayer is fellowship MRS A EDblOM with the Eternal God; a channel of 'blessing. It holds the' secret of. power' and life. Odd Hallesby in his book, "Prayer," puts it this way: "To pray is' to let Jesus Christ come into our hearts." These facts give rise to the -desire to pray but we discover our own inability to pray aright.

We would share with His disciples the request; "Lord, teach us to pray." The answer the disciples received shows us that the essential part of prayer is worship and praise. At the same time we come to know God as a' loving-Father who knows our needs even before we ask.J He is able and willing to provide for our-needs and gives assurance of His abundant supply of bless- the 5-year-old girl who now raised an arm weakly to wave at an automobile? "Don't you want to get up and look?" the mother asked. The child did not respond but rested her head on the mother's shoulder. The mother was smiling and teasing and the little girl did not know there was no heart in the gaiety or that when her mother turned her head it was to weep. Vacantly the mother looked out the window on the opposite side of tli3 car.

Until a year ago Terri Ann was healthy and active, fond of playing house, wearing her mother's hats. She began falling down still reason and remember and feel. But the spreading suffocation of the brain growth has robbed her of the power to express herself with her lips and eyes. Except that as the train began to glide out of the station the left side of her face formed the wan, crooked travesty of a smile and her mother tightened her own hand around the girl's. Industrial plants and decaying houses raced past along the route.

To scores of vacationing children in the forward cars and the domed cruiser, they were castles, forts and skyscrapers. To Mrs. Harry Duskin they were ashes. But what were they to A week before she had been taken to the animal farm at Brookdale and a day later to the Easter display at Montgomery Ward's in Robblnsdale because her parents wished to give her what she would most enjoy in these final days of her life. A porter lifted her tenderly from her wheel chair and carried her into the observation car for the 25-minute ride from Minneapolis to St.

Paul. She lay limply in the arms of her mother, Mrs. Harry Duskin, wordless and impassive not in her heart and mind, for she can ing and forgiveness. Prayer is conversation with our Lord. Reading the Word of God through the guidance of tfie Holv Spirit reveals Jesus Cnrist as Lord and Saviour.

It gives Him an opportunity to speak to us. We know that we are sinners in need of a Saviour. "If we confess our sins, He is faithful and just to forgive us our sins and to cleanse She was cradled in her mother's lap on the observation car of the Milwaukee Road's Hiawatha, a tidy young lady. A dying little girl, taking her last train ride. She had been on a train two years before and remembered the excitement of its speed, and trees and houses racing by her window, the thumping underneath her.

She had laughed and squealed then but today her face was frozen into partial paralysis, the stamp EditOpinion, Pages 8, 9A. Business, Pages 2, 3B. TV, Radio, Page 17A. Theaters, Pages 13-15A. Comics, Pages 4, 5B.

Weather, Page 10B. Day's Records, Page 10B. Sports, Pages 8, 9B. Summary of Inside News: Page 4A. us from all unrighteousness' (i jonn i.v).

He wants us to grow in grace and knowledge of Him STAR TELEPHONES NEWS, GENERAL 372-4141 CIRCULATION J72-4JU WANT ADS 372-4242 GIRL Turn to Page 3A PRAYER Turn to Page 3A.