The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 4

15 4A THE MINNEAPOLIS STAR March 31, 1972 0 HEARS INSTRUCTIONS From Art hue Koritz puzzled Harrisburg 7 jury is By William J. Eaton Chicago Dally Newi Service In a brief evening session of court, the judge told the jurors that he could not hand over his instructions in writing, but he arranged to reread the section dealing with proof of conspiracy later today. The defendants are ac up heating tunnels in Washington, kidnap presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger, and destroy draft files. One thing that may be confusing to the jury is whether the government must prove all three elements in the conspiracy or HARRISBURG, Pa.

A puzzled jury in the Har-r i Seven trial planned more 1 i a-tions today after rehearing federal Judge R. Dixon Herman's instruction on the complex law of The jurors asked for a copy of Herman's charge late Thursday night after nearly seven hours of discussion of the case involving the Rev. Philip F. Ber-rigan and six other antiwar activists. Smart Slack Set Up Dynamic lightweight knits.

With all the shape, stretch and bounce-back an action man can handle. In lively checks, plaids-and solids. that pair wp perfectly with your favorite shirt, sweater or jackets. cused of plotting to blow only one element to justify a verdict of guilty. The jury, in a possible signal of its thinking, requested a copy of a chart used in closing arguments by prosecutor William Lynch.

The chart, designed to show an alleged pattern of telephone calls among several of the defendants, was not provided to the jury because it never was admitted into evidence. Herman agreed, however, to provide a blackboard for the jurors' use. Defense attorney Terry Lenzner used a blackboard diagram in his argument to illustrate the defense contention that there was no conspiracy to raid draft boards. At prices ranging $20 to $50 "Shop the Rotunda Shop or the main store'' Taxidermists can work there now ELLICOTT CITY, Md. It is now lawful for a taxidermist to work in Howard County.

The county zoning board approved new zoning re gulations which permit taxidermists to operate in the country for the first time in its history. t. Hi Arthur Koritz 120 S. SEVENTH ST. Norihstar Center Associated Press THREE DEFENDANTS Three of the seven defendants in the bomb-conspiracy trial in Harrisburg, hold a press conference in the federal building there with one of their defense attorneys after the jury received tht'r case.

From left, Father Joseph Wenderoth, Sister Elizabeth McAlister, Anthony Scoblick and defense attorney Paul O'Dwyer. tSjrxDlOs Miners' leader Boyle is convicted WASHINGTON, D.C. iff) The United Mine President W. A. Tony Boyle was icted today in U.S.

District Court of 13 counts stem ming from campaign con-t i utions paid Ma Boyle through the union between 1966 and 1969. "Nl rg yy A i a summary of developments in news events of continuing importance Terrorists avenging kidnapers? Istanbul A series of explosions in Istanbul Thursday night and early today stirred speculation that leftist guerrillas are seeking revenge for the killing yesterday of 10 kidnapers by Turkish troops. The soldiers killed the terrorists after finding that they had slain their hostages one Canadian and two British radar technicians. First reports that 14 persons, kidnapers and hostages, died in a rebel suicide explosion were disproved by details disclosed today. However, more complications arose today with reports that one and possibly two persons escaped the kidnapers' hideout before the final assault and have since been captured.

Nobody here but La Paz The Soviet ambassador to Bolivia responded to a "get-out" order by saying many of the people Bolivia wants to expel aren't even in the country. Ambassador Alexis Florianovich said Thursday night that there are no more than 40 Soviet diplomats and off icials in Bolivia, yet the government told him that 119 had to leave. One of those listed on the ouster order, he said, was a 4-year-old child. The ambassador called "lies" charges that the Soviets were involved in a Cuban-inspired plot tb invade Bolivia. The right-wing Bolivian government has given the expelled Russians a week to leave, but has not broken diplomatic relations.

Hostage's fate still mystery Buenos Aires The city remains alive with rumors about the fate of a kidnapped Fiat executive even though the subject of the rumors, Oberfan Sallustro, may be dead. The guerrillas who kidnapped Sallustro March 21 several times put off executing him when the government refused their ransom demands. The last communique several days ago said he would still be killed, but did not say when. A report published in a major newspaper Thursday said Sallustro remains alive, but even the newspaper questioned the authenticity of its report. Meanwhile, 2,000 ground troops aided by three helicopters searched northern Buenos Aires Province all day yesterday without finding a trace of either victim or abductors.

Sadat reopens U.S. channels Cairo President Anwar Sadat says U.S.-Egyptian contacts have been resumed. The statement Thursday was the first report of any exchanges between the two countries since Sadat announced last November that he was severing all relations with Washington. Sadat did not elaborate on his brief statement yesterday, but said he will reveal the details of "recent communications" next week. Chess match snagged again Belgrade A compromise plan to hold half of the world chess-title matches here beginning June 22 appears to have been scuttled already.

Yugoslav organizers say they don't have time to arrange the contest between Soviet world champion Boris Spassky and U.S. challenger Bobby Fischer. Spassky and Fischer had disagreed both on the site for the match and on financial terms. The compromise plan to hold 12 of the games in Belgrade and the second 12 games in Iceland was put forward by the International Chess Federation. A report in a Belgrade newspaper said Fischer had rejected the world group's financial compromise and this was believed a factor in the Yugoslav action.

Storm delays Apollo practice Cape Kennedy A severe thunderstorm that brought a tornado within 10 miles of the launch pad this morning did no Apollo 16 damage except to the schedule of astronauts John W. Young, Charles M. Duke Jr. and Thomas K. Mattingly.

The three were to spend the morning in their spacecraft atop the Saturn 5 rocket, practicing for their April 16 blast off for the moon. But, with rain and lighting in the area, the rehearsal was delayed until later today. A week-long mechanical run-through, meanwhile, was completed Thursday and termed a success. Soviets threaten boycott United. Nations, N.Y.

The Soviet Union says it will boycott the Stockholm conference on human envirtin-ment in June unless the United Nations invites East Germany to full participation. The conference was limited to U.N. members or members of its specialized agencies by General Assembly action last fall. East Germany is noj a U.N. member.

Two union officials charged along with Boyle were found innocent on all counts. John Owens, the union's secretary-treasurer was found innocent on two counts and James Kmetz was found innocent of the four counts with which he was charged. Kmetz is director of the union's political arm. Boyle, 67, has been president of the union since 1963. Boyle could receive a maximum of 32 years in prison and up to $120,000 in fines.

He also could be barred from holding union office for five years. The verdict came after a day and a half of delib-eration by the federal jury, climaxing a two-week trial in the first prosecution of a union officer for making illegal cam-pa ign contributions in elections for federal office. Boyle was convicted of conspiracy, consenting to 11 specific illegal campaign contributions with union funds, and one count of converting $5,000 in union funds to the use of others. Owens, 81, had been accused of participating in one of the contributions and in the alleged ust one more way you get non-stop service at one hard working bank. New early hours now starting at Right on time for hard working savers who need to bank early in the day.

Here's the new.schedule: Both the drive-in and extra OnoluuditOiidiigbanL hours windows open at 7:45 a.m., 5 days a week. That means you can ride or walk to conduct your business and still be on time for work. So catch the early hours, at Farmers ancrMechanics. Kmetz, 47, the union's chief lobbyist, was accused in the conspiracy and with aiding and abetting Boyle in two of the contributions and in the conversion of the union money. The government alleged that, under Boyle's direction, $49,250 in union funds was doled out to both the Democratic and Republican Parties through use of the union's Non-Partisan League's bank account.

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