The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 1

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301 Two Sections 30 PAGES Single Copy Price 10c Lower Price for Carrier Delivery MINNEAPOLIS TEMPERATURES 1st Air Cavalry Fairview Role in Hospital Plan Viewed Coolly oves Against Threat to Saigon By PETER ACKERBERG Minneapolis Star Staff Writer cal complex, it could more easily take advantage of specialized services offered by each of the complexes. vision have killed 109 North Vietnamese troops along the frontier and the eastern fringes of War Zone the spokesman said. The clashes occurred in the last few days, but news of the division's move was withheld for security reasons. U.S. Plane Downed? Radio Hanoi, meanwhile, said that North Vietnamese United Press International the destination of the ship is secret, it has been reported that the Christina was headed for Mount Athos, a rocky peninsula known for its scenery, historic monasteries and its ban on women setting foot on the area.

HONEYMOON YACHT Crowds lined both sides of the bridge across a canal at Khalkis, Greece, Friday as the 325-foot yacht "Christina," with honeymooners Jacqueline and Aristotle Onassis aboard, crossed into the Epripos Straits. Although Delay Seen: Page 2 A U.S. Headquarters said the 1st Air Cavalry Division will be fully operational by the middle of this month in Tay Ninh, Binh Long and Phuoc Long provinces, all next to the Cambodian border rang ing 50 to 70 miles northwest of Saigon. Although units of the di Duties OFFICE IN WHITE HOUSE Only Brief Peace Talk SAIGON, South Vietnam; (JP) The U.S. Command an-' nounced today it has moved an division from the northern frontier to the Cambodian border northwest of Saigon to root out 15,000 to 20,000 enemy troops reported massing for an of- i fensive.

Added mate who now is U.S. hussaHor tn West Herman The President-elect tele- phoned Senate Republican tative plans for an early! uecemner meeting neiweenj Nixon and Republican con- gressional leaders. Nixon planned to talk later today to Democratic congres- I Agnew to Give CORMIER to meet next momn wun congressional leaders in his! efforts to plot the nation's chiefs, with the aim of setting up a bipartisan meet-ling of congressional leaders later in December. Agnew landed at the same airport where Humphrey, the defeated Democratic stand- ard bearer met with Nixon three hours earlier course during the next four i President Hubert H. Hum-; Leader Everett M.

Dirksenj years. iphrey arrived with a freshiand House Leader Gerald .1 promise of help for Nixon. Ford Friday. They made ten-j nie nreaKiasi conieience in a rented home on the1 shore of Biscayne Bav was I one of the few times Nixon President elect Nixon didjmained substantial and Vice-President elect Nixon planned to meet lat-Spiro T. Agnew have been to- er today with Henry Cabot gether since they were named Democrats Will Co-operate If Nixon By FRANK KEY BISCAYNE, Fla.

UB President elect Richard M. Nixon conferred today with Spiro T. Agnew, then announced the vice-president elect will be given important added duties at home andj abroad and a White House i office. Nixon told reporters Agnew would move into the west wing of the White House to an office just down the hall from the oval presidential quarters. In addition, Nixon said, he and Agnew will share a common staff.

The two men held a breakfast conference lasting more than 90 minutes, then talked to reporters on the la.wn. Nixon said he plans to strip Agnew of a number of "froth" chores now performed by the Vice-President so Agnew could devote more time to major assignments involving not only domestic affairs but foreign relations. The president-elect said he would not spell out Agnew's role until just before the Republican Governors' Conference opening early in December in Palm Springs, Calif. Agnew told reporters, "I am tremendously heartened" by the new assignments and added, "I will be injected into the mainstream beyond my expectations." Commissioner Jack M. Provo said he was not prepared "to say yes or no on any of the alternatives," but he cited "glaring inade quacies" in the Fairview plan Not Convenient He said Fairview is not in a convenient location and that the county could not delegate operation and management of the new General to the Fairview board of trustees, as the Fairview plan calls for.

(Fairview officials, in one section of their presentation, to the consulting firm, said that the Fairview Board and the Hennepin County Board could jointly appoint a board of governors which would be responsible for the new General.) Provo said he questioned the lack of a referendum in the Fairview plan. "I think we should have a referendum to clear the air once and for all over wheth er General is a countywide facility or just something foisted on us by the city. (General was transferred from Minneapolis to Henne pin County in 1963 by the Minnesota Legislature.) Commissioner E. F. Robb Jr.

said he would have no firm opinions until the advisory committee makes a recommendation, but he not ed tnat rairview is away from the population center of the county." Population Center He said the population center was somewhere near the intersection of Hwys. 100 and 12 and that "if General is to be truly a county hospi tal, this factor has to be weighed, though not neces sarily as a controlling factor." The Fairview proposal was downgraded yesterday by a medical source who called it a bold effort to dispose of a "white elephant." Fairview is in better condition than General, the source said, but cannot meet some physical standards, notably in its surgical suite. Parts of Fairview built in 1912. were "Every consideration must be given to locating the new (General) Hospital near its present site," officials of Swedish and St. Barnabas Hospitals, located in downtown Minneapolis, told the GENERAL Turn to Page 4A jto head the GOP three months ago.

ticket Agnew flew here Friday) night a few hours after Vice Humphrey then flew to the Virgin Islands tor a post elec-' tion vacation. Lodge, his 1 960 i i BECKLER Kennedy and Johnson Democratic congresses. by Election of another Democratic majority Tuesday, McCormack said, makes Nixon the first first-term presidentelect since Rutherford B. Hayes in 1876 not to carry a House of his own party into office with him. Democrats suffered a net loss ot tour seats, giving them a 243-192 majority in the coming 91st Congress.

Democrats are girding for attacks on the antipoverty program, aid to education and legislation dealing with urban affairs Major Battleground Rep. Carl D. Perkins, chairman of the Education and Labor Committee, which is likely to be a major battleground in such a fight, sounded the keynote Friday. "We'll co-operate with Mr. Nixon in any constructive proposals, but I don't intend to sit back and see the things I we fought so long and hard I for go down the drain," he said in an interview.

The same approach on a broader scale is being worked out by the Democratic Study Group, a loosely knit organization of liberal and moderate Democrats that functions independently of the regular House leadership. "We'll have to figure out where our strength is and where we should make our HOUSE Turn to Page 4A A proposal to turn Fair-view Hospital into a public General Hospital was met with a cautious but generally cool response Friday from the Republican majority of the Hennepin County Board. The Fairview plan was one of five possibilities suggested yesterday by a consulting firm to a citizens advisory committee which is considering the future of General. The hospital is said to be physically obsolete. Robert P.

Janes, county board chairman, said he has not excluded any of the possibilities, but that "my off the top-of-the-head reaction is to keep General on neutral ground near its present location." He said that if General were not geographically "locked in" to any one medi Pollution Unit Takes First Steps By JIM SHOOP Minneapolis Star Staff Writer The State Planning Agency has taken the first steps to ward developing a statewide plan to cope with pollution Joseph Sizer, director of natural resources planning for the agency, said an appli cation is being prepared for a $25,000 federal grant to studv whether changes oc curring in Minnesota re sources are dangerous to health. The study also will seek to determine whether the resources forests, lakes, rivers, the soil, the air we breathe are able to renew themselves in spite of man-made pollution. Proposals for the study are being solicited from the Minnesota Committee for Environmental Information, a citizens group headed by several University of Minnesota ecologists and biologists, and persons concerned about pollution. Other Agencies Sizer said the agency also will seek help from the State Department of Health, the state and federal pollution control agencies and the university's center for urban and regional affairs. "The basic question is what are we doing to maintain the balance of nature," Sizer said.

The trick is to know what the effect of pollution is on plants and animals as well as humans and determine how much we can live with, Sizer said. "We can't go in and shut off all the pipes on our sewer systems," he said. "We can't shut off all the smokestacks on our manufacturing plants or shut off all the cars. "Yet we very definitely have to know what we are doing to ourselves and to our environment. Then we can devise an environmental control plan to tell us what we can do at least on the state level to maintain the environment the way we want it," Sizer said.

Many to Satisfy The control measures will have to satisfy the industrialist, the farmer, the business man as well as the sportsman and the "pure" conservationist who wants everything left in its natural state, Sizer added. "We can't tell a farmer that he has to stop using fertilizers," Sizer said. "We have to find a way to keep it from getting into the lakes Df AM Associated Press VICE PRESIDENT-ELECT AND MRS. AGNEW Welcomed on arrival in Miami for talks with Nixon gunners shot down an unmanned U.S. reconnaissance plane 53 miles south of Hanoi.

The broadcast said it was the first U.S. aircraft shot down over the North since President Johnson ordered the bombing halt of Noth Vietnam Oct. 31. A spokesman said Gen. Creighton W.

Abrams, commander of U.S. forces in Vietnam, decided to move the division from its post below the demilitarized zone because he felt the enemy threat along the northern frontier had lessened, while the threat in the border provinces re- Abrams was reported planning to apply relentless pressure along the Cambodian border with mobile type infantry operations and mas sive use of B52 bombers, in the wake of President John son's order halting bombing of North Vietnam. Latest Reports Latest U.S. intelligence reports indicate the enemy has 15,000 to 20,000 troops either inside Cambodia or inside South Vietnam in Tay Ninh, Binh and Phuoc Long provinces. South Vietnamese estimates of enemy troop strength along the border are three times as high as the American announcement.

Elsewhere in South Vietnam ground fighting picked up. The U.S. Command said 83 enemy soldiers were killed in a series of sharp classes Friday. U.S. losses were four killed and eight wounded.

Petition Asks College Head to Quit By PETER VAUGHAN Minneapolis Star Staff Writer Almost half the faculty members of Anoka-Ramsey Junior College have signed a petition calling for the resignation of college president Dr. Emil Wilken. The petition, signed by 37 of the school's 80 faculty members, is the latest incident in a dispute that has been raging between faculty members and Wilken since the college opened three years ago. At issue is control of the college, which started its second year of operation this fall at a new campus in Coon Rapids. It has over 1,850 students this fall.

Wilken said the rebellion is led by a "small group of six to eight faculty members who want to take over the school." Voice Sought Phillip DeWolfe, chairman of the English department and one of the organizers of the petition, said Wilken has refused to give the faculty any voice in policymaking at the college. The dispute has been going on since 1966 when faculty members complained to Dr. Phillip Helland, chancellor of the State Junior College Board, that Wilken was exercising his presidential authority without regard for the interests of the faculty. The dispute flared again last spring when three faculty members were charged ANOKA Turn to Page 4A By JOHN WASHINGTON, D.C. House Democrats are coupling public pledges of cooperation on vita! issues with thinly veiled warnings they'll oppose the Nixon administration if it tries to scuttle some Great Society programs.

House Speaker John W. McCormack of Massachusetts said Friday Democrats "will not be a negative party, but an affirmative party." But, McCormack said in a telephone interview from! his Boston office, "the elec-1 tion was a mandate from the: American people to support: continuance ot programs veteran Democrat Wayne Morse, 68. A recount is expected in the close voting although Morse has not yet demanded one. The outcome of the presidential election was not changed by any of the states reporting late. Nixon has won states with 290 electoral votes, 20 more than a i Dr.

George Hauser, Ex-'U' Coach, Dies Dr. George Hauser, for-. Dr. Hauser was captain of mer University of Minnesota the 1917 Gopher team and football coach and star tac-'also lettered in Nixon also said he plans; en acted under Presidents Missouri Electoral Vote Still Unknown Associated Press Packwood, 36, has taken a Missouri is the last state U.S. Senate seat away from NIXON Turn to Page 4A He reportedly missed out on All-America honors in his senior year only because the late Walter Camp did not pick such a team due to World War I involvement.

Born in Council Bluffs, Iowa, Dr. Hauser attended high school at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, before enrolling at Minnesota in 1914. He was on the Gopher coaching staff from 1919-1923, and before returning to his alma mater again in HAUSER Turn to Page 4A Features Reviews, Page 6A. Comics, Page 8A. EditorialOpinion Page 10A.

Church News, Pages 1I-13A. Theaters, Pages 6, 7A. Weather, Page 4A. Sports, Pages 14-16A. Day's Records, Page 4A.

Radio, TV, Page 17 A. STAR TELEPHONES NEWS, GENERAL 372-4141 CIRCULATION IJ2-4343 WANT ADS 172-4242 i kle died today in Seattle, Wash a long i 1 1 ss He was 75. A well- known Minne-a 1 i der-matolo gist, Dr. Hauser served as Go-pher head coach in the 1942-44 World War II years while Coach Bernie Bierman was in the Marines. He was line coach HP Dr.

Hauser in which the winner of its presidential electoral votes has not been determined, now that President-elect Richard M. Nixon has been declared the winner in Alaska and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey has carried Maryland. Oregon Republican Robert throughout Bierman's years se'nd Iowa State." of coaching at Minnesota (1932-1941, 1945-1950) which He was a regular tackle on produced five national cham-j the 1915 team which Bier-pionships and six Big Ten1 man captained and which The latest tabulation of; stand," said O'Hara in presidential votes shows templating a Nixon blow at titles. MIDWEST EARTHQUAKE FELT OVER WIDE AREA WASHINGTON, D.C.

Jt) An earthquake which shook a broad area of the Midwest Saturday apparently was centered near New Madrid, the heart of a disastrous tremor in 1811, the national Earthquake center reported. Cart von Hake, acting chief of the center, said first reports indicated the quake had a magnitude of 5.5 on the Richter scale. The damage point is considered to be 6, he said, although it might be less in a populated area. Von Hake said the quake was apparently centered in the New Madrid fault zone, a fault that roughly follows the path of the Mississippi River valley. Buildings swayed noticeably in St Louis, but there were no immediate reports of major damage there or elsewhere.

Von Hake said first estimates were that shocks were felt as far south as Mobile, as far north as Kalamazoo, and east into Tennessee. He said there were reports of windows shaking in Tucson, Ariz although he wanted to check further before saying the quake itself was felt that far west (A caller j.ho said he lived in the Lake of area told The vlinneapolis Star he felt the Nixon witn Hum-: phrey with 30,534,689 and George C. Wallace with 585,028. Nixon is ahead by 7,622 votes in Missouri, according to unofficial returns, with about 100,000 absentee votes to be counted. The state has 12 electoral votes.

In Maryland, home state of Vice-President-elect Spiro T. Agnew, Humphrey had 533,045 votes to 515,674 for Nixon and 179,859 for Wallace, with about 15,000 ballots to be counted. In Alaska Nixon led Humphrey by 1,673 votes with over half the 8,000 absentee votes counted. The absentee vote was 10 per cent of the state's total. Nixon won a total of 34,788 votes there compared with 33,115 for Humphrey and 9,473 for Wallace.

DVORAK SAYS SOVIETS WILL LEAVE BY DEC. 15 Another Protest Planned in Prague: Page 2 A PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (UPI) AH Soviet occupation troops except those permanently stationed in Czechoslovakia will be out of this country by Dec. 15, Gen. Josef Dvorak said today. The Czechoslovak deputy minister did not say how many Russian troops would remain.

But western estimates put the number at between 75,000 and 100,000. Quoted by Prague radio and the CTK news agency, Dvorak also said Soviet "military commands in Prague will be liquidated at the latest by Dec. 15." He said the Russian forces would pull all their small headquarter units out of Czechoslovak cities by then. He said no Soviet forces would be stationed in the cities, where youths and workers this week marked the st anniversary of the Bolshevik revolution by yanking own and burning Soviet flags and bankers. Turn to Page 4A.