The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 2

Po or Gain THE MINNEAPOLIS More SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 196S, I t- I 1 1 One -1 1 i i i i Coffin, Spock, 1 i VI in camp 2 2 Others Guilty -w i i ii im in Draft By WILLIAM F. BACTrtM tm tv -im itTfUHMF versity Chaplain William Sloane Coffin Jr. and two others Oov'Oni ofS have been convicted of conspiracy iu wuiww salary- warrants. The 33 Rockefeller had aiinowscffd that he intended to -rive ibis- salary to the state rientaf hosfiitfcl for construction; of a chapel, but later said to evade the draft. A mm aeienaaiu woa vMu.v "My main defense," Spock said, "was that I believed a citizen must work against a war he feels is contrary -to international law.

The court has decided to feel differ a. Frirfflv nieht bv an all-male federal FROM TRACY Pete Koslak Jr. showed the check drawn on the Tracy, Farmers and Merchants State Bank that he found on the Midland Hills Golf Course Friday. The check was apparently picked up by the tornado which struck Tracy Minneapolis Star Photo by CharUi Blorgen Thursday night and airlifted the 120 miles to Lauderdale. Another check from Tracy was found in Bloomington and a freight bill for goods sold to a Tracy firm was found in Northeast Minneapolis Friday.

REDS SHELL CITIES "5 a jhiuvmijoc w. uivijr.wua rflWr ttdtrttet1'o ft "Be to avoid routine cancellation by the state. Waiter P. Reuther, president of the United Auto Work tits, will lead several thousand members of his union in ti Solidarity Day march te Washington Wednesday. The ifriion members will give up a day's wages to support the l)Or People's tjjj A Swedish aeronautical researcher toM a national conference on noise JJfef if supersonic airliners are permitted ti fly over land veil nfrs have indicate that Ihesi pfaneiwill bei used oily ilternational runs oyer cSpanl President W.

Abe! of the United Steehvorkers is replacing Walter Reuther as head of the AFL-OO's Industrial Union Department. Reuther was relieved of the position when his United Auto Workers Union was suspended from tra federation for failure to pay dues. Paul Schrade, a regicV director 4 of the United" 'Auto orkers Union, left a hospital in Los Angeles, last of five persons wounded in the shooting of Sen. Robert Kennedy Cong Routes Near Saigon Bombed be released Schrade suffered Carmine DeSapio, former Arkansas has cashed his state a depressed skull fracture. .1 Tammany Hall (leaderhas make international opinion tne British fortress of Gibral- n- 1 history of its Communist govr the Soviet Union in their dis Bogata, Colombia, the Vatican oeen cauea to testify as to wnetner fie was a go-oetween iir an alleged $12,500 shakedown involving James L.

Marcus, viv was removed as New York City, water commissioner. Marcus has pleaded guilty to "accepting money iri awardirig af $840,000 reservoir-cleaning contract. (. President Johnson went over reorganization plans for operations of the Department pf Health, Education and Welfare at his Texas ranch Friday with Wilbur J. Cohen, department secretary, and then took Cohen on a tour of a nfw housing project for the elderly that has been built in Jthnson City, the President's hometown, 15 miles from the ranch.

I A white jury has convicted two alleged members pf the bftck militant Revolutionary Actiori Movement (RAM) of plotting to kill two moderate civil rights leaders, Roy Wil-kads and Whitney Young. Found guilty in a trial in New Y4rk Supreme Court were Herman Ferguson, 47, a former New York school official, and Arthur Harris, 22, No date wfs set for the sentencing. 'Matfirrium 'penalty for the iof-) feftse would be seven years imprisonment. ABROAD Hoping mat us action will ire ravorawe to its claim on Spain soon will grant independence -o Its. ijcpj lony of Spanish Guinea, one of the last remnants of the anish empire.

For the first time in the enjument, Czechoslovakia has admitted a deficit in its nation altbudget. It said that while the nation faced serious eco-ntknic problems there was no need for.currency reform antf blimed the situation on policies: old-guard leaderhip toppled last January by more liberal elements. a.k..4. jiulllllLVlL 'Alii By TOM SEPPY WASHINGTON, D.C. WV- The Poor People's Campaign has been given an additional week to, remain in its near the Lincoln But a campaign leader says the demonstration will "Continue until demands are met.

And, says the Rev. Ralph David the main demand, is for Aberhathy, Head of tfie Southern Christian Leadership Conference which is sponsoring the campaign, spoke at the National Press Club as his followers demonstrated at the Departments of Agriculture, State and Health, Education and iFridarftfce Interior rient. issuedj, a onejwee! tfnsin of permUorigl due to expire Sunday, which allows the Poor People's Campaign to occupy Resurrection City on 15 acres of federal property between the Memorial and the Washington- Monument. 1 The campaign asked the department for a month's ex tension. At the Agriculture Department, Mr.

Aberoathy said the arrwt in Georgia of 67 persons in a 14-wagon mule train headed for Washington was "an outrageous act." "Once again it seems that America pays more attentibn and money to things such highways and the trucking industrythan to the poor people. "I'm shocked and sad that this absurd and Senseless act was perpetrated against the Poor People's Campaign," he Later in the day, those arrested for violating the state law prohibiting pedes trian and n6n-motorized use of interstate highway, ac cepted a compromise offer by Gov. Lester Maddox and were, released. Jt ic, Jn a related development yesterday, the Agriculture Dawrnent'sald ft planiirsysv tematic audits of federal extension service programs in ajf states to determine i if there is any evidence of racial owrtmu)atono. ThA Pnnr Pftn1p'o Cam.

pulgh had made such a Charge in April. Extension 0 a at state and county levels mainly involve information to farmers on management and application of new techniques. The mule train reached Atlanta today with about 100 persons in 13 battered wag ons- after a threat of more arrests failed to materialize. The mule-drawn wagons were still on Interstate 20 after- 7 a.m., the deadline set by the governor. Prior to the deadline, state troopers said the group would be subject to arrest if still on the highway.

But troopers permitted Atlanta police to take over the supervision of the mule train well outside the Atlanta city limits. Bonn Seeks Way to End Road Crisis WEST BERLIN, Germany UP) With tiew threats rumbling out of East Germany, Bonn authorities todav planned ways to pressure the Soviet Union into stopping East Germany's slowdown of traffic to West Berlin. of "new and unpleasant surprises!" from East Berlin spurred the West Ger mart government into seek ing talks with allied govern ments on ways to ease the newly imposed travel restric tions including the possi bility of threatening to re fuse to sign the U.N. treaty to cneck tne spread of nu clear weapons. The treaty, passed Wednesday by the U.N.

General Assembly, was drafted Joint ly by the United States and the soviet Union. Observers believe a threat not to sign it could push the Soviets into action with its East German ally because Moscow has voiced strong ob jections a nuclear-armed span- Case NICHOLSON Rpniamin Soock. Yale Uni Boudin, and defense attor- mere wumu uc Appear. ic iuu. v.

to ine u.a. aupremc? vajuii, opposition to the Vietnam HANOI PEACE COMMITTEE BACKS SPOCK TOKYO, Japan WB The Hanoi-based Vietnam Peace Committee today protested the trial of Benjamin Spock, saying he had made "great contributions to the noble humanitarian The Vietnam News Agency (VNA), quoted the' committee as saying: "He has persistently and courageously struggled against the U.S. policy in Vietnam and supported American antldraft youths who refuse to take part in the U.S. unjust and immoral war in Vietnam." Integrated Apartments By PETER VAUGHAN Minneapolis Star Staff Writer Minneapolis may soon see some apartment houses which will have moral principles and humanitarian interests included in their mortgage charges. Morris.

Milgram, a New York City real estate dealer who has pioneered efforts toward practical integrated apartment living in six states and the District of Columbia, is making talks this weekend in the Twin Cities to convince potential investors that integrated housing works economically. Milgram manages the three -year -old Mutual Real Estate Investment Trust (MREIT) which owns and operates nine integrated apartment buildings housing nearly 2,000 tenants. "Ours is a business and not a charity. We want, to show that integrated housing real-" ly works," Milgram explained. i y- Quarterly Dividends The 52-year-old easterner points with pride to the 3 per cent dividends the trust has been paying its many invest ors.

Milgram has been in the business of integrated housing for nearly 15 years and has met with setbacks. His original approach was to build housing units in areas far from the ghetto and then sell them on the basis of first come, first served, regardless of race. This worked in four projects in Pennsylvania and New Jersey, but Milgram met a setback in his attempts to set up a similar complex in Deerfield, 111. Milgram says that when the town got of the planned housing, they bought Milgram's land out from under his project on the pretext that it was needed for a park. From then on, he has concentrated on purchasing, existing structures in outlying areas and integrating them as vacancies appeared, Few Vacancies Prospective tenants, at.

least the white nnps are not told that theirs is an inte grated unit, Milgram ex plained. "We spT! because they are in the right hlrtf A. A.A. piaue ai ine ngn: price." The buildings varv in the percentage of Negro tenants rrom two per cent in a recently purchased building in, a white New York suburb to 15 per cent in a Rhrnfo Island lury. Spock's counsel, Leonard nevs for the otner tnree saia to the U.S.

Circuit court or expected to carry their appeal if necessary, as part of their war. Raskin Acquitted Convicted with Coffin and the 65 -year old pediatrician) were Michael i-eroer, at a Harvard graduate student, and Mitchell Goodman, 44, a writer and teacher from Tem ple, Me. Marcus Raskin. 34, a Washington research director, was found innocent by the jury after seven nours and 20 minutes of deliberation. The trial lasted four weeks.

Raskin walked from the 12th floor courtroom in the federal courthouse, his head down and tears in his eyes. "I feel verv cood for my self," he said in a choked voice, "and badly for the others." Raskin's lawyer, Calvin Bartlett, maintained during the trial that Raskin was not part of any conspiracy and barely knew his co-defendants. U.S. Dist. Judge Francis J.

W. Ford, ordered Soock and the other three freed in personal recognizance until sentencing July 10. They face maximum sentences of five- year prison terms and 000 fines. Conspiracy Found The iury. in a list of find ings on specific charges made in the indictment, found that Spock and the other three conspired to counsel, aid and abet Selec tive Service registrants to re fuse or evade duties under the Selective Service Act "Mv belief has alwavs been," Coffin said, "that the issues we wanted to bring before the court were never areued.

That's the leealitv and constitutionality of the war and the draft. Perhaps the appeal level is the place to do it." Later, at a press confer ence on the first floor of the courthouse, Coffin added, "I speak for all. If this is a con spiracy, we have the lightning bug confused with the lightning." Judge Ford had ruled that legality of the Vietnam war and of Selective Service laws were not issues in the case. Army Honors 50-year Man FT. RILEY, Kan.

Cornelio Pasquil Sr. of Junction City has completed 50 years service as a soldier and civilian employe of the Army, so a special pin was made in his honor. "We know of no other man who has qualified for this pnzea emDiem," said Maj. Gen. Roderick Wetherill, Ft.

Riley's commanding general, in presenting the pin to Pasquil. Born In the Philippines, Pasouil joined the Armv in 1913 when he was 15. He retired 30 vears later as a staff sergeant. Now he has completed 20 years on the nospitai staff at Ft. Riley.

He will retire again in September, when he will be 70. By Johnny Hart a nuiuassnuuri iruiu 1 ugusmvia aim were 6 Senators Switch on Gun Curbs WASHINGTON. D.C. Six senators who a month ago opposed a ban on mail order sales of rifles and shot guns now favor it. The switch in position by tne six became known Fri day when the administration bill introduced Wednesday was printed and with it the names of 29 Senate sponsors The list included Sens.

Warren G. Magnuson, D- Hugh Scott, R-Pa William Proxmire, Gaylord Nelson, Ed mund S. Muskie. D-Maine, and A. S.

Mike Monroney, D- Okla. all of whom voted in May against an amendment to ban sale of "long guns" through the mail. That amendment failed and the gun-control legislation that was finally adopted- as part of the omnibus anti- crime bill governs only mail-order sales of pistols and revolvers. The new administration bill represents another at lempt to, onng nnes and shotguns under the same reg ulation, it also would pro- niDit over-tne-counter sales of such weapons to persons under or to nonresidents of the state in which the seller does business. Mondale Mail 25-1 in Favor of Gun Laws Special to The Minneapolis Star WASHINGTON, D.C The right of a man to gun down a small animal with high-powered rifle or plink tin cans off fence oosts is hardly defense for the death of seven major national fig ures recent years." The words were in a letter from a Brooklyn Center, man among more than 1,500 letters received this week on gun control legislation by Minnesota Sen Walter F.

Mondale. Of the 1,500, he said, "only a few" were opposed to stricter gun legislation. He estimated the ratio as about 25 to 1 in favor of stricter control. A letter from a nun at Faribault, said: "For the sake of humanity, use all your moral power to pass a much stronger firearms bill." A man from St Paul, wrote, "I am a gun owner and don't mind gun-control legislation." A St. Paul woman wrote "I am urging a ban on the sale of all firearms in the country unless a person has a permit." Congress has passed a measure to curb the mail-order sale of hand guns, but it has not yet been signed by President Johnson, who wants the ban extended to rifles and shotguns.

called to the Soviet Foreign, Ministry in to heajr, Rissian protests that press corrfep6ndence ffoni the twtii countries had been critical of D.OHMAN fringe of Saigon, wounding two policemen and six South Vietnamese civilians. About 60 Chinese-made 107 mm rockets struck the Bien Hoa airbase 15 miles north of Sai gon, but U.S. spokesmen said they inflicted no casualties or damage. Associated Press photog rapher Dang Van Phuoc reported sharp fighting in sub urban Gia Dmh. where South Vietnamese ps tried to root out guerrillas in bunkers.

He said the irreg ulars failed to dislodge the enemy, A South Vietnamese lieutenant was killed and two American advisors were among 17 wounded. A government spokesman said South Vietnamese para troopers killed 30 Viet Cong and suffered three wounded in engagement through a string of hamlets five miles northeast of Saigon. Forty-eight North Vietna mese regulars were killed in actions near the demilitar ized zone. Marines of the U.S. 26th Regimental Landing Team counted 2r bodies after re pulsing an enemy charge on their night position south west of Da Nang.

Three Ma rifles were wounded. Near the South China Sea, other U.S. Marines pinned dbwn a band of North Viet namese and the cruiser USS Boston Was called in to shell the enemy position. A U.S. spokesman said 27 enemy soldiers were killed, In the air war, U.S.

planes flew 82 missions over North Vietnam's panhandle Friday, compared with 135 and 136 strikes the previous two days. CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE SCHEDULE MONDAY Bi-Partisan Charter TUESDAY Claims Ordinances and Legislation 9 a.m. 9 a.m. 9 am Ordinances and Legislation and Bi-. Partisan Legislative (public hearing on gun ordinance) 9:30 a.m.

WEDNESDAY Engineering, Roads and Bridges 9 a.m. THURSDAY Ways and Means 9 a.m. Other Boards and Commissions I MONDAY Metropolitan Airport i Commission i TUESDAY 2 p.m. 10 a.m. County Board Capital Long-range i improvement committee Noon I WEDNESDAY Park Board 2 p.m.

i THURSDAY Housing and i Redevelopment -Authority 10a.m. Planning Commission 3 p.m. Library Board 3:30 p.m. i FRIDAY Board of Public Welfare 9 a.m. eeioi By ROBERT SAIGON, South Vietnam American B52 bombers struck at Viet Cong infiltration routes around Saigon with 150 tons of bombs to day, as the enemy shelled several cities and allied positions and ground forces engaged in sharp clashes.

The thunder of the 500- pound bombs was clearly heard in the capital as the bombers made two strikes about 20 miles northwest of the city. Twenty enemy mortar rounds hit the southern CLASH MAY BE NEAR AT TALKS By GEORGE SIBERA PARIS, France (UPI) The United States and North Vietnam appeared to be headed on a collision course toaay at the Paris Vietnam war talks because of the Commu refusal to call off ter rorist attacks on Saigon, conference sources said. WAverell Harriman. the chief U.S. negotiator, warned the North Vietnamese in the last session of the talks that the wave of terrorist rocket and mortar attacks on the South Vietnamese capital could have "the most serious consequences" on the Paris talks.

Early today, Viet Cong guerrillas mounted their first mortar attack on Saigon in four days and the rebel Viet Cong radio station Friday boasted that it would pound the capital with 100 rockets a day starting Monday. Although the United States is not epected to break off the talks, Western confer ence sources said the Com munist attitude could endanger the month-old "official conversations." The next negotiating session is scheduled for Wednesday. DEATHS MICHAEL J. GARDNER Services for Pfc. Michael J.

Gardner, 20, 7200 James Av. Richfield, who died Mav 26 in Vietnam, will be at 10 a.m. Monday in the Church of St. Richard, Richfield, with burial in Resurrection Cemetery, Men-dota Heights. Gardner was a graduate of Richfield High School.

He entered the service as a U.S. Marine in August 1967. He died of wounds suffered in Quan Tri Province. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Wallls F. Gardner; two brothers, Thomas R. and William and three sisters Roxanne, Georgia and Lu-cinda. Reviewal will begin at 2 p.m. Sunday at Gill Brothers mortuary, 5801 Lyndale Av.

wltth a vigil prayer service at 4 p.m. Sunday. B.C. patches to the home press. Czech reporters had linked Mos-ccfv with the defection of Maj.

Jan Sejna, former Communist commissar, to the United States earlier this year. G. Mennen Williams, new United States ambassador to the Philippines, arrived in Manila today to take over his pelt, He will present his credentials to Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos early next week. He was wearing his traditional polka dot bow tie and a dark Outlining plans for the trip ol Pope.Paul to the Interna ticjial Eucharistic Congress in announced that the pontiff will spend three days in the Latin American country, arriving there-August 22 and departing Avlgust 24. He will open the second general session of the Latin American Episcopal conference.

ii I Pet of the Week vi-v si, )H tea' tt, V. ll. i niupj i "Pretzel," a year-old male AKC registered Dachshund isfup for adoption at the Animal Humane Society, 845 France Av. N. The dog has a black and redlsh coat and aapleasant personality.

The adoption fee for Pretzel is $J0, which covers all costs. Applications for the adoption may be made at the society until 5 p.m. today and from 1 ao 3 p.m. Sunday. The new owner will be selected by drawing and notified.

The society reserves the right to refuse adoption, if necessary, in the best interests of the animal. West Germany. development..