Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • 7

Public Interest Firms Oct. 10, 1970 PRESS. Binghamton, N. Y. 7 I WIAfMM I Studying Wdilants Ge Forums 67 Paid $109,243 for College Talks Associtf Pe5S WIRF.PHOTO Mr.

SOME RAIN and snow is predicted today in an area north of New Mexico and Texas. Showers are expected along the eastern states, extending from Florida through New Hampshire. universities listed 1,411 speeches in the past two years. Sixty-seven persons who made 155 speeches have been identified with or provided public support for militant, radical or Communist-oriented groups, the report said. The B7 speakers, paid a total of $109,243, included Dr.

Benjamin Spock, a leader of the fight against the draft, who received $21,550 for 12 speeches, and comedian Dick Gregory, $19,550 for 21, according to the report. Mark Rudd, Weatherman leader who is wanted by the FBI on riot conspiracy charges, reportedly was paid $1,069 for five speeches. Rap Brown, accused of inciting a riot at Cambridge, Md. reportedly received $1,540 for one speech. Among other speakers were Tom Hayden, of Students For a Democratic Society; Yippie leader Jerry Rubin; attorney William Kunst-ler, and 14 members of three mobilization com-mittess to end the war in Vietnam.

WASHINGTON (AP) A House committee says many of the nation's colleges are being used to raise money and provide forums for speakers "promoting disorderly and revolu-ing, but afford a forum where the radi- The Internal Security Committee said in a survey report the campus speaking circuit Is a source of significant financing for speakers "publicly identified with militant, radical or Communist-oriented groups." The committee said its survey shows "speaking appearances are not only revenue-produc-tionary activity among students." realization process may be continually expanded." The report, made available to a reporter Friday and to be marie public early next week, stops short of concluding that the campus speeches finance riots or revolution. The committee could not find out how the speakers' fees were used. Questionnaires returned by 127 colleges and Freeze Slapped On New Tax Exemption Bids WASHINGTON The Internal Revenue Service Friday announced that it has temporarily stopped granting tax exempt status to new "public interest law firms" and other groups that want to fight court battles on environmental issues, consumer protection "and the like." The IRS had already put off decisions on applications from some 50 non-profit organizations and law firms, it was learned, including the natural resources defense council and the environmental action coalition. Some of these groups reportedly have been left hanging for as long as eight months, hampering efforts to raise money or to file law suits. The IRS announcement said that applications for tax-exempt status would be held up pending completion of a 60-riay study to determine whether these "rapidly proliferating" law firms and groups were truly acting in the public interest.

The action struck Washington, D.C., attorney Mac Asbill Jr. chairman elect of the American Bar Association Tax Committee, as a "not unreasonable idea, on the face of it." By deliberately instigating litigation on broad issues, he observed, some law firms could run into professional taboos against soliciting business. An IRS spokesman declined to identify the applicants for tax exempt status or to add other details to the announcement, which said the tax-free status of traditional "legal aid" for the poor and of "educational" nonlitigating organizations was not in question. Saying clear standards were needed to define "public inter-, est" for tax purposes, the IRS announcement also left open a final judgment on the deductibility of contributions made during the period of the (60-day) study" to law firms and groups already granted tax exemption by IRS. This was seen by some Democratic lawyers as an effort by Nixon Administration conservatives to slow the growing tide of litigation pushed by non-profit groups in housing, pollution and civil rights.

Goodell Associated Press WIREPHOTO. FIREWATCH PLANE CRASHES-This light plane went up for its first firewatch of the fall season yesterday but crashed near Hammonds-port. Forest ranger Raymond Murray of Addison, was killed, and another, Robert Roach of Bath, was injured. The pilot, Jack P. Marvin of Horseheads was injured seriously.

'Be a Debate Goldberg 'Sidewalks' Syracuse SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) Arthur J. Goldberg chose this upstale city for some old-style, sidewalk campaigning that proved successful for another Democrat 40 years ago. The gubernatorial candidate spent the noon hour Friday on a meet-the-voters, downtown tour that evoked memories of James J. (Jimmy) Walker whei Gold when he was running for may- of New YTk City.

one 15-minute stretch, oldberg shook hands with scores of shoppers and: Accepted a kiss on the cheek from an attractive blonde woman who said to him in Yiddish, "Gut Yuntov," meaning happy holiday, a reference to Yom Kippur, the Jewish day of atonement that began Friday evening. Bought two rosy red apples from a fruit stand, only to have the vendor quickly return Goldberg's money and wish him good luck in his campaign. Got a street-corner shoe shine from a businessman-turned-shoe shine boy as part of a service club charity. Goldberg donated $10. Received as a gift from a jeweler who had popped out of his shop an inexpensive watch bearing an American flag' on the dial.

A discordant note was struck when a woman walked up to Howard J. Samuels, who lost to Goldberg in the party primary last June but accompanied Goldberg on the walking tour, andwhispered into Samuels' ear: (' "It should have been you." Susan Admits Tale Death, Jury Told By U. S. WeMitr MwtiO Binohamten Jind Vicinity cloudiness and mild tompht wMt ciianCB of showers and consider fog in the lower valleys. Low arnund 55.

Variable cloudiness and warm tomorrow, high around 75. Rin chance 30 per cent tonight, 20 per cent tomorrow. Monday parttv cloudy and continued mild. Interior of Southeastern New York Variable cloudiness and mild tonight, with considerable early morning ng tomorrow. Low tonight in the 50s.

Partly cloudy and mild tomorrow, high 70-75. Western New, York Cloudy and cooler with a cnc of showers to night. Low in the mid 40s. Variable cloudiness and cool tomorrow, high in the 50s. New York City and Vicinity Variable cloudiness and mild tonight with patchy fog early in the mornina tomorrow.

Low tonight around 0. Partly cloudy and mild tomorrow, high 70-75. Barometer reading at a. rn. -Rising 30.JS Mean temperature yesterday (Airport) Maximum temperature yesterday (Airport) 71 Minimum last night (Airport) 55 Mean one year ago today it was Two years ago today it was 50 Five years, ago today It was 50 Precipitation to 7 a.

m. 0 Sun rises lomorrow at m. Sun sets tomorrow at 6:29 p. m. Temperatures in Other Citiei Miami B'ch Minneapolis 41 New Orleans 11 New York 73 Philadelphia 79 Pittsburgh 7S San Fr'cisco 7 Albany Boston Buffalo Chicago Cleveland Denver Detroit Harrisburq Jacksonville Los Angeles Massena Syracuse St.

Louis Tampa Washington Nixon In Bahamas GRAND CAY, Rahamas (AP) President Nixon and his family were weekending at a pinkshaded hilltop villa here today before the President embarks on a coast-to-coast, pre-election journey billed as "nonpolitical." Nixon, wife Pat, daughter Julie and son-in-law David Eisenhower flew here by helicopter Friday afternoon and planned to stay until Sunday. The Florida White House said Nixon would watch the opening game of the World Series on television today. 'AMPS 201 CONKLIN AVE, Court Clears Ex-Senator In Bribery WASHINGTON (AP) A federal judge, ruling congressmen cannot be prosecuted for their activities in committee or on the floor of Congress, has dismissed bribery charges against a former senator from Maryland. Democrat Daniel B. Brewster.

46, hospitalized a year ago "fromconfusion, disorientation and loss of memory," was cleared of the charges Friday by U.S. Dist. Court Judge George L. Hart Jr. The Justice Department is considering an appeal to the Supreme Court.

A grand jury indicted Brewster on charges he accepted $24,500 in bribes from Spiegel, a Chicago-based mail order house, in return for sympathetic votes on mail order legislation in 1967. Spiegel and its Washington lobbyist have also been accused in the case, but Judge Hart asked government lawyers to prepare arguments showing why he should not drop charges against Spiegel and the lobbyist. Other congressmen have been convicted in the past for misusing their offices to influence pending legislation. Spectator a Thief PHILADELPHIA (AP) Patrolman Joseph Daniels caught a youthful holdup suspect after a brief chase here yesterday. But it cost him his revolver.

The weapon was stolen from his holster by onlooker as he struggled with the suspect. to Agnew: anagh who served in three city Democratic administrations, and Robert Batti-paglia, former Queens County Democratic leader. other endorsements went to Democratic Rep. Richard Ottinger, running for senator. The politically independent Long Island newspaper Newsday called his record as a congressman "first rate," and former New York City mayor Robert Wagner gave him his "full and enthusiastic support." Meanwhile, Conservative senatorial candidate James Buckley collected an endorsement from the Transit Patrolmen's Benevolent Association when he went on a tour of subways in the city.

Buckley called policemen the last visible representatives of law and order. New Bell Won't Get Liberty JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) When someone steals a Navy bell, there are bound to be repercussions. A 60-pound bell was stolen from Cecil Field Naval Air Station in July. A replacement came yesterday from -a re-tired destroyer tender at Charleston, S.

C. Anyone intending to steal the new bell had better bring a derrick. It weighs 292 pounds. The ORCEN STAMPS OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M.-5 P. ders, then said: "Well you're looking at her." Mrs.

Castro said she warned Miss Atkins not to discuss the killings, but said she knew how to play crazy and act like a little girl and she said she had an alibi anyway." Miss Atkins is on trial with Charles M. Manson and two other women, charged with murde r-conspiracy in five slayings at the Tate house and two more killings the next night. Mrs. Castro's account to police of Miss Atkin's story has been credited with cracking the case. Earlier, the defense moved for a mistrial because of a banner story in the Los Angeles Herald-Examiner, based on what it said was Mrs.

Castro's complete written statement to the prosecution. The story said Miss Atkins told of a Manson family plan murder celebrities in-eluding Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton. Frank Sinatra, Tom Jones and Steve McQueen. Upstate Pipe Link BUFFALO (AP) A 70-mile petroleum pipeline linking Buffalo and Rochester is slated for construction by Ashland Oil the firm announced yesterday. SURE KILL MUST KILL ail COCKROACHES, Waterbugs OR YOUR MONEY BACK! Only $2.98 plus tax postpaid.

Roaches eat Sure Kill greedily, then return to their nests and die. Here these dead roaches contaminate other roaches and eggs, and they die, storting a chain reaction that will kill them all. Sure Kill never wear's out, yet safe to use, and has absolutely no smell. Reinfestofion will not occur if used according to directions. Call 748-2808 from 8 a.m.

til 4 p.m. You save postal charges LOS ANGELES (AP) Susan Atkins once admitted she was the killer of actress Sharon Tate, a former cellmate recalls, and said "it was quite a thrill." Appearing for the prosecution, Virginia Graham Castro said Miss Atkins told of stabbing the bikini-clad actress and remarked that "the blood was beautiful, warm and sticky." Mrs. Castro, 37, a legal clerk then jailed for petty theft, said Miss Atkins, one of four persons on trial for the deaths of Miss Tate and six others, made the statements when they were in jail together last year. Miss Atkins has described the killings to interviewers and through an attorney. But she has not admitted" killing any of the victims herself.

Mrs. Castro said she noticed Miss Atkins in jail because "she was always singing and dancing and had a kind of happiness that seemed unusual." One day, she said, Miss Atkins suddenly asked if she knew who did the Tate mur- Vice Index iCaps .5 I WASHINGTON (AP) -Spurred by a 6 per cent hike in the cost of fuel and electric power, wholesale prices climbed one-half of one per cent last month, indicating more trouble for Nixon administration hopes of stopping the worst inflation in 20 years. The increase was the third largest this year, exceeded by a jump of six-tenths of one per cent in July and eight-tenths in January. One effect is expected to be higher grocery prices. The increase raised the government's Wholesale Price Index to 117.8, meaning wholesalers paid an average of $117.80 last month for goods which cost them $100 In the 1957-59 base period.

by mailing orders and 52.98 plus tax to: 0' VESTAL, P.O. BOX 201, VESTAL, N.Y., 13850, EXTRA MEASURE MARKET NEW YORK (AP) Sen. Charles E. Goodell wants a face-to-face confrontation with Vice President Spiro T. Ag-new to answer Agnew's bitter attacks on him.

A critic of the administration's policy on Vietnam, Goodell said he wanted to debate Agnew on the "fundamental national issues he has raised the obligation of all Americans to respect those with whom they disagree." If the vice president "insists upon injecting himself" into the New York campaign, Goodell said, "then I ask him to be a man about it." Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller who appointed Goodell to serve the unexpired term of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy stepped in meanwhile with an attempt to act as peacemaker.

He called for a "ceasefire" between his two fellow Republicans. Rockefeller, himself under attack lately from his Democratic opponent Arthur J. Goldberg, Friday termed "political rhetoric without any basis in fact" Goldberg's criticisms of the state's fight against narcotics addiction. "Once again the Democrats, using Mr. Goldberg as a dupe, are misleading the people with fiction and fantasy concerning a grave problem facing many of the young people of the state and their parents," the governor declared.

He said New York State operates and finances the na-t i most comprehensive treatment for narcotics addicts. The governor won endorsements Friday from two more Democrats Edward F. Cav- on SHOPPING PLAZA I i 111 I I Cal. Judge Says Courts Too Tolerant SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (AP) As workmen cleaned up rubble of a courtroom bombing, a Marin County judge blamed the courts themselves for "pampering criminals" and making it easy for them to escape justice.

Superior Court Judge Samuel Gardiner spoke Friday while the and state investigators sifted debris for a clue to the terrorists who set off a massive blast the day before al the Marin County Civic Center. In a statement Gardiner said: "The courts brought this on themselves by pampering criminals and maximizing the opportunities to escape from justice instead of maximizing the mass welfare and interests of the public. "As a consequence, rebellious elements feel they have a reasonably good license to do what they want to do." He continued: "As a trial judge, I will nevertheless take the rules as they are given to me by the rest of democracy, including the higher courts." Earlier, in a discussion with lawyer William Weissich, Gar-diner said: "If anybody throws any bombs in, we'll throw them right back out I am going to say out loud that the courts have produced this era of violence by their era of tolerance. That is my opinion. I am going to broadcast it." Fla.

Peace Measure TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) The Florida Senate yesterday approved 45-0 a resolution supporting President Nixon's peace proposals, for PKG. 3 LBS. OR MORE RICH'S FROZEN COFFE RICH QUARTERS or SOLIDS Princess 1 99 -LB. I KGS.

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