The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 1

TME MAC1ME JOURNAL -TIMES VOL. 112, NO. 124 Dial 634 3322 FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 24, 1968 Auoclattd freii 40 PAGES 10 CENTS French Premier Calls Business, Labor Chiefs to Talks cepted, but warned that the strikes would not stop. PARIS (AP) Premier Georges Pompidou summoned labor and business leaders to meet with him Saturday to seek French farmers were out by the thousands In protest against Between the Lines By Tex Reynolds Clue to High Cost; Struggle. Recalled; Real Ecumenicity kets" when he and his colleagues In the Common Market open the Brussels meeting Monday.

Belgian Problem Complicating the situation, Belgium, which has a crisis of its own, asked its Common Mar plain their economic difficulties to motorists, then allowed them to proceed. Premier Pompidou told newsmen Agriculture Minister Edgar Faure has been Instructed to establish a French position of "extreme firmness on the organiza mean lower prices for such items as milk, butter and cheese. West -Germany wants to curb such outlays. Tractors and barricades were used to halt traffic on many roads in Brittany and south and central France. The farmers moved from car to car to ex meeting.

Belgians were reported to want to avoid more trouble for their premier-designate, Paul van dem Boeynants, who Is trying to form a new government. Students rioted in Paris Thursday for the second night in succession, and authorities feared the violence would increase. Interior Minister Christian Fouchet warned that "armed extremists" hoped to use the demonstrations today to set off violence which would not be controlled. The National Students Union (Turn to Page 2A, Col. 1) a possibility the six-nation Common Market will order the limit a solution to the crushing strike wave paralyzing mot of ing of government subsidies on France's economic life.

dairy products at a meeting In More and greater turmoil ket partners to postpone the Brussels next week. That would tion of the agricultural mar threatened, meanwhile, as workers, 6tudents and farmers called a new round of demon strations today a few hours be fore President Charles de Gaulle's address to the nation, THOUGH officials admit there's no "defined" use for It now. and DeGaulle was expected to give his analysis of the situation the chairman of the committee J. and propose broad outlines for a which recommended buying It doesn't think the land is worth settlement. The government then would try to reach an $8,129 an acre, the State Building Commission votes to pay agreement with business and la bor within these guidelines.

that price for 30 acres at Stevens Strikes Won't Stop The Communist-led General Confederation of Workers, OH lnJ( France's biggest union, immedi ately accepted Pompidou's invi Point State University. The argument for buying it now, though Iff not needed, is that "you'll never get it any according to the chairman. And while be doubt-ed that It was worth the price, he added, "But neither Is the other land we've been buying around here." tation to meet but expressed that "24 hours are being lost." The French Confederation of Democratic Workers also ac Asserts Reds Does anyone still wonder why the cost of higher education is soaring into the stratosphere? at Paris Talks PROTEST from a "12th Ward Homeowner" recalls some local history about a long but futile ft ,7 xw fight to obtain a liquor license in that ward. This occurred in the 1930's, and was marked by bitter Wont Budge argument in wnicn the pro- license forces charged, "The SINGAPORE (AP) Pre-INorth Vietnamese delegation to mier Pham Van Dong of North! the talks with the United States Vietnam declared tonight "the I in Paris, would "stand firm" on I-: United States must stop all these conditions. aggression ana stop an bomb Thus his speech seemed to Danes drink wet, but vote dry." Today's protest comes from a woman who says: "Once again a permit to serve alcohol has been applied for In the West Racine area.

May I express my most sincere feeling that we have never needed this, nor do we need It now." end, at least for now, any hope ings without conditions" in the North and withdraw from South that North Vietnam would agree at Paris to any de-escalation in South Vietnam in return for an Vietnam before peace can be restored. Hanoi radio said Dong told a session of the National Assem end of all U.S. acts of war This refers to a liquor license against the North. "A U.S. Colony" bly that Xuan Thuy, head of the application for a cocktail lounge 'rvs fifty in a building not yet erected in "Washington Square," 5200 Dong accused, the United States of "aggression with the view of transforming Vietnam Washington Ave.

The proposed Echo I Satellite Meets Fiery End new building would be across AP Wlrephoto into a U.S. colony." the street and slightly west of the Golden Lantern restaurant To thunderous applause, he said: "The Vietnam people call and bar in the Clayton Motel COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. 1 which, obviously, HAS a license STILL WAITING The dog belonging to newspaper carrier Mike Page waited patiently for his master to pick up the papers at a drop spot in Dallas. Mike was killed Saturday in the crash of a private plane in Dallas, but the dog continued to meet the route man and wait for Mike.

(AP) Echo the balloon sat on the United States to abide by the Geneva agreements and guarantee the independence and However the Golden Lantern, on ellite that has offered a nightly show to millions around the -AP Wlrephoto A policeman hit a cringing demonstrator Thursday night in Paris as rioting students and police battled in the Latin Quarter. More than 50 persons were taken to hospitals during the night-long conflict. integrity of our country." Dong referred to the Geneva world since its launching nearly eight years ago, fell to a fiery death Thursday night off the West Coast of South America, convention of 1954 where France 'Barefaced Aggression withdrew from Indochina and the North American Air Defense the two Vietnams were set up. "The reunification of North Vietnam and South Vietnam Command (NORAD) said. A spokesman said NORAD, Poured Blood on Draff Files, Pair Gefs 6-Year Sentences must be left entirely to the peo- Acheson Assails U.S., Britain on Rhodesia which had been.

tracking Echo I in its dying days, had received Dle of North and South Viet nam," he said. "When the Unit no reports ot signungs ot tne plunge. He estimated the time ed States withdraws all her troops, then peace will be re BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) Itious objector. The technical full of decay at 6:47 p.m.

(Racine Two of four pacifists charged sentence was imposed on the draft board. They were among nine accused of seizing and burning files last week. time) although computers and stored immediately." "A New Stage" Rev. James Mengel, 38-year-old sensors could not verify it here with pouring blood on draft records last fall were sentenced to six years in federal prison until midnight. unassigned minister of the United Church of Christ.

The four men walked into the U.S. Customs House last Octo The live broadcast from the session said he told the assembly: "The war has reached a The technical sentence the south side of Washington Ave. is in the 13th ward, as result of a recent ward reshuffling. The proposed new bar on the north side of the street would be in the 12th ward the "old battleground." No action has been taken on the application. AVERELL HARRIMAN, our chief negotiator at Paris, "seems to be telling us something" when he warns not to rule out the possibility that the peace talks with North Vietnam may fail.

This doesn't mean that he thinks they WILL, but he seems to be preparing us for the fact that it CAN happen. Right now, you wouldn't give odds either way. IF YOU DONT think Racine Is religiously ecumenical, note this report from a Racine clergyman, who swears it's true because he was an eye and ear witness: A Lutheran pastor Introduced Sister Roslta, president of Catholic Dominican College, to a Catholic priest who has been here for several years ber and poured blood on Selec Launched from Cape Kennedy Aug. 12, 1960, Echo had logged 36,000 orbits and some one billion miles of space travel. It re The six-year terms were im tive Service files.

The viciousness of the substitution of the subjective conception of justice for law in these instances," he said, "is that both provide means for collective aggression, both degrade international adjudication and both depart from the basic conception of international law." Acheson said Rhodesia's deci new stage which has smashed WASHINGTON (AP) Former Secretary of State Dean Acheson accused Britain and the United States today of conspiring to overthrow the government of Rhodesia. And, Acheson said, the conspiracy is blessed by the United Nations. Acheson, 75, secretary of state from 1949 to 1953, is now in pri amounted to a postponement of the sentencing of the Rev. Mr. U.S.

Atty. Stephen H. Sachs noted that two of the four were the enemy's wild dreams. "The enemy has been con posed on the Rev. Philip F.

Ber-rigan, 44-year-old Roman Catholic priest, and Thomas P. Lewis, Mengel. The law requires that ceived and relayed teletype messages, telephone conversa charged in the new incident last tained in their own places. The in order for Judge Northrop to 28-year-old artist. Friday, "not merely the events tions and pictures and provided a legacy of scientific discovery.

have a 90-day study of the de A third defendant was given a (Turn to Page 2A, Col. 5) of last October." vate law practice. three-year sentence by U.S. District Judge Edward S. Northrop.

The fourth was given a "techni sion to progressively extend the voting franchise to Africans but to stop short of majority rule He made the accusations in a lVS I speech prepared for a section of the American Bar Association. cal" full term of 18 years, but was not everyone's cup of fendant, he must Impose the maximum sentence. "You deliberately set out to use violent means to destroy the very fabric of our society," Northrop said. Father Berrigan and Lewis were scheduled for arraignment later today on similar charges the judge said he would be tea." Rhodesia, he said, has done brought back after the court 1 But, he said, "neither was it the United States no harm "and threatens no one." sought professional advice. everyone business, nor was it aparthejd.

It was a matter re Sentenced to three years was David Eberhardt, 27-year-old "Unprovoked, Unjustified" "This is barefaced aggres former teacher and conscien- of destroying records at another lating solely to the internal affairs of Rhodesia in which. the United Nations was forbidden by its charter to meddle and to 0 tef sion, unprovoked and unjustified by a single legal or moral principle," he declared. ROBERT E. SLATER has an 19 UAW Presidents He said, "The United State is the political relation between Rhodesia and the United "explanation" for the lack of parental discipline that is blamed for much of the juvenile engaged in a national conspira cy, instigated by Britain, and blessed by the United Nations" Oppose School Bond to overthrow the Rhodesian gov ernment. Acheson attacked the U.N.

Se Presidents of 19 Racine United support of the formation of the curity Council's call for econom Unified School District. delinquency today: "It used tobe that papa dealt out a stern code discipline to junior. Then the safety razor took away his razor strap, furnaces took away the woodshed, and tax worries took away the hair and need for a hairbrush. That's why kids are running wild today. Dad has run out of weapons." Auto Workers locals Thursday voted to oppose a proposal by ic sanctions against the breakaway Rhodesian regime of Pre Rizzo said, however, that the mier Ian Smith.

UAW presidents object to the the Unified School Board that taxpayers approve the spending "Collective Aggression" new building program because He also assailed critics of the of $15.5 million for bonds to fi most of the construction will be World Court's dismissal of charges brought by Ethiopia outside the city, while most of nance a three-year school building program. and Liberia against South Afri the population, and most Ra ca for its handling of the admin Of course, this won't meet with approval of the "Society for the Promotion of Permis Although no date has been set, cine UAW members, live inside istration of South-West Africa the board's proposal, announced the city. siveness and Freedom of Monday, will go to a referendum. under a U.N. trusteeship.

mi mi mini imiiiiiiiiiiniiiiM mint In addition, Rizzo said that under the existing state taxing 2 Specific Objections Expression Among Kids" or the Racine Area WEATHER Variable cloudiness tonight and Saturday, with slight chance of a brief shower early tonight. Low tonight in mid 40s. Saturday low 60s. Precipitation probabilities: 20 per cent tonight and Saturday. Northeasterly winds 8 to 16 tonight, easterly 10 to 20 Saturday.

Small craft warnings posted for Lake Michigan. Outlook for Sunday: Partly cloudy, little change in temperature. Low in mid 40s and high in low 60s. elsewherI; in state Partly cloudy and a little cooler tonight. Chance of light scattered frost over north half.

Saturday partly sunny with little change in temperature. The lows tonight 34 to 40 in the north and in the lower 40s. south. Highs Saturday mostly in the 60s. Th sun ros lit 5:21 m.

nd will let at It p.m. Temperitum on psgt 4A. -v Sam Rizzo, UAW subregional "Crusade Against the Use of system which refunds a portion of income tax payments to the director, said the auto workers Force Any Time or Any Place erger have two specific objections: Under Any Circumstances." municipality where the taxpayer of Racine Hydraulics Inc. into 1. Most of the money would be lives, "rich tax-islands" such as spent on construction outside the Rex Chainbelt Inc.

of Milwaukee has been agreed upon. Story Page 4A. the villages of North Bay and Wind Point enjoy lower property city. 2. City of Racine taxpayers tax rates than city residents Money for school construction would be called on to provide a disproportionate amount through comes from property taxes.

Want School Refund Journal-Times Photo SURVEY ROOT RIVER The newly formed Root River Restoration Council's Survey Committee this morning began a survey of the river from the Horlick Dam to the mouth. John Stracke, city chemist coordinating the survey, said the si-mile stretch would be marked off into 1,000 foot sections. The Council plans to do actual cleanup work in mid-September with 2,000 to 3,000 Boy Scouts and members from various other Racine organizations providing the necessary manpower. Stracke' said work teams would be assigned to each 1,000 foot section. The survey team is noting and filming debris and obstructions along the river to substantiate its findings.

Richard Nixon's "new image" is still a trifle cloudy, according to analysis by NEA's Washington correspon What's Where Business News Page ID Comics Page IOC County News Page 7C Editorial Page 10A Local News Page 4 A Sports Page 1C Television-Radio 4C Theater Page 5C Women's News Page 4B a' property taxes because of unfair state income, tax laws and tax islands. Rip "Tax Islands" Rizzo noted that the UAW has supported previous, school bond issues, and worked actively in dent, Bruce Biossat. Story on "We're not going to go along with building schools outside the city when people who live in the city have to pay more than their (Turn to Page 2A, Col. 5) page 12A. mini iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii iipimiiii.