The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • 1

1 Arrest Weathermen jroiiee is, 25, and Christopher Trenkel, 19: Police said the suspects planned break the bank windowscarrying sledge ham Seven party members who survived the Chicago raid were charged with attempted murder of the police but the charges were dropped after a federal grand jury investigating the incident did not issue any indictments. The jury issued a report saying the police fired at least 99 shots into the apartment and the Panthers fired one. And now two suits seeking damages totaling more than $9 million are before U.S. District Court in Chicago, suits filed by the seven survivors. NEW YORK (AP) Three men and three girls, described by police as members of the Weatherman radical group, were arrested today outside an East Side bank which detectives said they were getting ready to fire bomb.

The radicals were planning the act to commemorate the death a year ago of two Black Panthers during a Chicago police raid, the, police said, Posing as drunks in ragged clothing, detectives seized the six, after trailing them to the bank. Police said the alleged bombers had been closely watched by detectives for One of them was quoted as telling detectives that they had planned the "first of a series of bombings to celebrate the murder of Fred Hampton," and that fcey decided on New York City for the first bombing "because President Nixon is coming here." Hampton, a Black Panther leader, was shot to death a year ago today in a police raid on a Chicago apartment President Nixon is due in the city tonight for a speech to the National Association of Manufacturers. 'All those arrested at the First National City Bank branch on Madison Avenue at East 91st Street during the early morning hours were New Yorkers. They were identified by police as Richard Palmer, 40, Joyce Plecha, 26, Sharon Krebs, 26, Claudia Conine, 22, Martin Lew tempted criminal mischief, conspiracy to commit arson, conspiracy to commit criminal mischief and possession of dangerous instruments. Hampton, Illinois panther leader from Chicago, and Mark Clark, 22, of Peoria, were shot to death Dec.

4, 1969 in an apartment on Chicago's West Side during a gun battle with police assigned to the Cook County state's attorney's office. The police raided the apartment searching for illegal weapons. 1 -K -i ill" I'- i'lvfl? s-' -TW -f I 1 mm mers for the; purpose then place four gasoline-filled milk bottles inside the building, i The tattered police descended on the group just as they were about to light the fuses, authorities said. Police said later the six were booked on charges of attempted arson 'in the first degree, at December 4, 1970 SO, of 1790 Summit Ave. NW, Salem all suffered fractures and lacerations in that accident It was attributed to icy road conditions.

1 Polk County sheriff's department reported at least 24 minor accidents in their area from 10 p.m. last night until this morning. The worst accident was at 8:50 a.m. when eight cars piled up on the Salem-Dallas Highway about 2 miles west of Salem. No 1 82nd Year No.

291 36 Pages (4 Sections) Price 10c eat her Acckle S' i one was injured in the accident but four of the cars had to be towed away. At 8:05 a.m.i Robert Glenn Horn, 20, of 3311 Hammel St. NE, suffered leg injuries when his car ran off U.S. 99W about half mile souh of Rickreall. He is in good condition at Dallas Hospital.

i Salem police said there were five reported accidents from 12:14 a.m.- until noon today on Hui is in serious condition with internal injuries and fractured leg. Shortly before that accident, an Albany woman, Sandra K. Dallman, 21, received neck and back injuries about a mile from the car-pedestrain accident. She was in a car driven by her husband which slid on the ice and hit a car which had stopped to assist a motorist. The other vehicle had gone over the bank.

Ice Slows Sfipiiiili RoacUFravel Enough Water to Buoy a Gull Gerry Lewin spotted this seagull strolling through the puddle, but he was unable to determine what lured the bird inland from its usual seashore haunts. Salem has had its share of. recent rains, at least enough to create a small sea behind Bush House on High Street SE. Capital Journal Photographer Salem, Oregon, Friday; She was given out-patient treatment at Salem Memorial Hospital. Three women are in fair condition at Salem Memorial Hospital after their car collided with another at 12:03 a.m.

on Oregon 51 about 2 miles north of Independence. Betty J. Allen, 49, Rt 1, Box 958D, Salem; June P. Garvey, 48, of 1525 Chemeketa St. NE.

em; and Jean Ellen Thibeau, The traffic situation was com pounded in the Willamette Valley by heavy fog which limited visibility and kept temperatures below freezing into the daylight hours. The fog lights In the Murder Creek area on Interstate 5 near Albany were operating and the speed limit was reduced to 30 miles per hour. Icy conditions near Salem on 1-5 are blamed for an accident which critically injured Murial Hui, Portland, and Delia King, Salem. They were standing on the shoulder of the freeway discussing a minor collision between their cars when a third auto skidded and crashed into them. 'Minor accidents were numerous in the Portland-Vancouver area, the Columbia Gorge and in the Willamette Valley, although much of the problem in the.

Portland area was cleared by the time rush hour traffic began. State police reported icy spots on I U.S. 101 along the northern portion of the coast where temperatures dipped to the freezing mark. And it was icy in Eastern Oregon where drivers are more accustomed to those conditions, i The hazardous driving condi tions resulted after high pres sure moved over the state late Thursday, clearing the skies and dropping temperatures throughout the state below freezing with Burns the low point at 18 degrees. The Pacific storm which moved through Oregon Thursday left 1.24 inches of rain at Brookings and Newport on the coast and lesser amounts at oth er reporting stations.

Causes i Call for FCC Investigates AO oney to Hatfiel Doffs State Tax Servicemen? WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Federal Communications Com' mission Thursday ordered li cense renewal hearings for a group of radio stations whose owner was accused of giving free broadcast time to Sen, Vance Hartke, in 1964 and of making an illegal corporate contribution to Sen. Mark O. in 1966 j. These are among a few of the wide-ranging charges listed in a "bill of particulars" Question: I would appreciate your help in finding the answer to a question that came up in a family discussion recently. If a boy, 24, who has been in the service for six years has a car with an Oregon license, does he have to pay the state income tax? He had been an Oregon resident all of his life before going into the service and of course paid state taxes.

Since he has earned no money in the state I don't think he would have to file an Oregon tax report. Another person says he uses his home state address and thus would have to pay the tax. I also would like to know if he is obligated to pay and hasn't what kind of a penalty there would be when he does return to nts Slem streets due to icy conditions. Sanding trucks were called out early to alleviate somf of the hazardous conditions. State police in the Albany area said there were four accidents caused, by a combination ice and fog situation.

Icing was first reported at the National Weather Service, Mc-Nary Field, about 1 a.m. with the temperature dipping to 31 jects refused or delayed in the past. However, HUD has approved a $5 million grant for the first Dhase of the downtown program, which might be de nned Monday The questions of community pride and business and social climate must be answered by the people who live in the city and use its facilities and services. It is these people, or at least a representative sprinkling of them, that urban renewal planners hope will attend the presentation. If they don't, some may be reached other ways, too.

Members' of the urban renewal staff and the citizens advisory committee are making themselves available to service clubs and other organizations. Thursday's rain turned to ice on Mid-Willamette Valley highways shortly before midnight causingvmore than 30 accidents which resulted in extensive injuries tp some persons. The daughter of a Salem phy sician was the most, seriously injured when she and a Port land woman were struck by a car which slid on ice on Interstate 5 about 5 miles south of Salem. i Delia King, 18, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

T. King, 1335 Crowley Ave. SE, is in critical condition at Salem Memorial Hospital with a fractured leg and pelvis, multiple abrasions and internal injuries, i She and Murial Hui, 50, Port land, were standing on the shoulder of the freeway when a car driven by Marie Mack, 22, of 1860 Winter hit. them. State police said the two women were investigating damage, to their cars which also: had spun on ice on Illahe Hill when they were hit.

The accident happened about 11:30 p.m. brought by the FCC's broadcast bureau against Star Stations and its principal stock holder, Don W. Burden. i The commission voted 6-0 to hold hearings on; the license re newal applications of stations WIFE and WIFE-FM, Indiana polis, KOIL and KOIL-M, Omaha, and KISN, Portland, Ore. the charges to be answered at the hearing; are: Records of Star Stations show that in 1966, the corporation contributed $1,000 to Hatfield in his face for the Senate on Burden'? instructions.

Burden told the commission he has no recollection of the con tribution or of directing an employe to draw a check for such purpose. 1 On Sept. 22, 1966, Burden held a meeting at KISN to out line how he planned to help elect Hatfield. He assigned a station employe, Don Kennedy, to travel with Hatfield and sub mit reports for the 1 station's hourly newscasts while only negative" reports were to be aired about Hatfield's opponent, Democrat Robert Duncan, i i 7TT public has any new proposals for renewal. The planners are emphasizing that their presentation is a "tentative" outline and that the final design won't be done until at least next spring.

So there's a chance to incorporate new thoughts or throw out old ones, The meeting will be 7:30 pjn. in Willamette University Fine Arts Auditoriumj Several hundred persons are expected to attend. 1 The program will include discussions of plans for business development, community facilities and services, historic structures, housing and transportation. The consultants have looked closely at goals and objectives for redevelopment prepared by the citizens advisory committee the. state to resume work Name withheld.

Answer: A serviceman, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ice covered many highways in the interiorvalleys of Western Oregon this morning, causing traffic tieups and numerous ac cidents, I Burden directed an employe to send him $10,000 in $100 bills to make a contribution to the Multnomah County Board of County Commissioners, in be half of a zoning amendment he wanted to construct certain towers tor kisn but never made the contribution after the commissioners -reversed themselves and granted his request. A member of Hatfield's staff said the senator "doesn't know Burden or the people at KISN. He added, "We are not a party to the- charges and know noth ing about them." Pourmorant Increasing cloudiness to night, ram late tonight and Saturday. Low tonight near 35, high Saturday near 45. Chance of measurable precipitation 40 per cent to night, 80 per cent Saturday.

Sunset today 4:31: sunrise tomor row 7:34. Maximum yesterday 47; minimum today 24. Total 24-hour precipitation for month- 1.61; normal .90. Seasonal precipitation 13.85; normal 11.90; Report by National Weather Service. (Weather details Page 6) appointed by Mayor Vern Miller.

Many of these aspirations will be discussed Monday night. For example, the consultants will unveil proposals for convention facilities, high density apartments in the core aiga, shops on the street levels of parking garages and "people features" to make downtown people oriented. 1 These features include theaters, galleries, band, concert areas, tiny playgrounds, game areas, bicycle trails and meeting places, t. They also have, plans for the Willamette River front, and the emphasis is on leaving' it open for public access, with limited housing. An i a part of the downtown of the future will be retains an Oregon home address is subject to the same income tax whether or not the money is earned in the state.

A publication on the serviceman's tax obligations is available from the State Department of Revenue Information and Education Section, State Office Building, Salem. State tax regulations say "All persons domiciled in Oregon are residents- of this state, whether or not residing here during the tax year." Domicile has been defined as the place where an individual has his true, ft V. 'JTt- 'i. ate a sense of community pride and boost downtown shopping and recreational use? Will Salem be distinctive or will it look like a hundred other cities with the same type of buildings and stores? Some of these questions have already been tentatively answered and some cannot be pinpointed. For example, it has been estimated that the program could take as long as 10 years and cost at least $34 million.

But urban renewal is financed by the federal Housing and Ur-ban Development Department (HUD) and funds are not always readily available especially if there are "other national priorities. Salem has had applications for several other renewal pro Inside Today Abby 17 Capital Life 17-18 Classified 21-27 Comics Court Records 6 Crossword i.L 19 Editorials i.L..... 4-5 Heloise J.L...J. 18 Markets 20 Movies 2 Obituaries 7 Sports 14-15 Television LJ 19 Valley, Coast 13 Youth News Sec. 1-8 The Non-Grip of Winter i i 1 ii I.

These three cars remained tangled water Street NW. There were no in-early today after a multiple-car crash juries in this mishap, but several other on the Salem-Dallas highway near, accidents caused by icy road condi-Capitol Manor. Traffic on the: icy route tions injured a number of persons, was re-routed for a time onto Edge- (Capital Journal Photo.) 1 fixed, permanent home and principal establishment and when absent from it the place to which he has intention such as you mention, who additional benefits: forces. of eventually returning. L.

An individual can have several dwelling places but he can legally have but one domicile at a time. I Domicile, once established is never lost until a person does these three things: (1) gives specific intent to abandon the old domicile: (2) gives intent to acquire a specific new domicile and (3) has actual physical presence in the new domicile. i All taxpayers domiciled in Oregon are entitled to the exclusions, exemptions and deductions accorded to the rtoan lieiiewal Flan JU nteiiin residents of the state irrespective of the site of their employment. Servicemen have these An exemption of $3,000 a year from their; pay while a member of the armed the! traffic situation. The consultants are expected to recommend a traffic system bypassing the central core area, probably using Front Street and Mission Street.

No additional river: crossings between Mission and Center streets are being recommended because the traffic problem there is already of great concern. Consideration is also being given to better public with a convenient downtown terminal. Salem's historical preservation has been of interest from the; beginning of urban renewal planning. The consultants are going to suggest that many of the downtown landmark buildings be maintained, providing they can be used economically. They will probably recommend that all or part of City Hall be preserved, despite the city's desire to sell the entire property.

I And there are plans to create a "historic park" in the vicinity of Karr's Tavern, 888 Liberty NE, which was the state's first treasury building. Salem's settlers liywin this area. Also, grotros of historic or architecturally significant homes in various neighborhoods will be j- The. consultants have indicated they would try to. answer questions such as: How long will the entire urban renewal program take? Will it drag on with delays like.

those that plague the Hollywood district renewal program?" Will the over-all program cre By MITCHELL HIDER Capital Journal Reporter Salem residents will learn Monday what the urban renewal experts think should be done with the heart of the city. And they'll-be asked if they have other ideas on how the job should be done. I A "Tentative plan" for the -a 1 1 downtown project is going' to be reviewed by professional consultants, the city's urban renewal agency and members of a citizens advisory committee. -j Then the a d'i will be asked to respond verbally or through evaluation sheets which will be handed out at the door. This is so the planners will know whether their presentation was acceptable and whether the No taxability on subsistence allowances, housing allowances and the value of quarters are not taxable.

That part of the monthly allowance paid by the government to a serviceman's dependents is not taxable. However, the portion of such allowance (deducted from the serviceman's pay is taxed, subject to the active duty exclusion noted above. j. The serviceman who is stationed continuously outside the continental United States for more than 90 days" is granted additional time to file his returns! and pay his tax-without penalties and interest. Servicemen get all of the deductions of other taxpayers in addition to the $3,000 yearly deduction.

Federal law prohibits any state, outside of the! one where the serviceman is domiciled, to-collect an income tax his service earnings while stationed there,.