The Evening Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 3

PAGE 3 THE EVENING SUN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1S75 1 11 41 CIA Evidence Blocked, Justice Dept. Charges Congressional Group's MIA Talks With Viets Delayed lift: -1 1 sination plots and other alleged its findings of agency misdeeds. But Edward H. Levi, the Attorney General, says he's convinced the panel eventually will provide its evidence dealing with U.S. involvement in assas- Washington (AP) Justice Department officials complain their probe of the CIA is being hampered by the Senate intelligence committee's refusal to turn over evidence to back up 'C7 'it 4 "7 t-xi 0 H4 kS rV.T- a A' Huge Pileup Occurs On Foggy Highway 1 Tampa, Fla.

(AP) Cars and trucks slammed into each other like "dominoes all in a row that fall down when you push them," says an ambulance driver who witnessed a massive fog-shrouded accident on Interstate 4. "I never saw anything like it, even in Vietnam," said driver Bob Townsend, who was at the end of a long shift Friday when the huge rush-hour pileup occurred. The Florida Highway Patrol said some 60 cars were involved in smashups along a 20-mile stretch of highway east of Tampa when visibility fell to zero. Eight persons were injured in the massive pileup, officials said. The Long Gray Line Gets Jane Thacker, a model, wears one of six uniforms that will be regulation garb for the first women to enter the Military Academy at West Point, N.Y.

Cadets in uniforms get a preview of things to come as they are seen leaving a class. President Ford recently signed a bill admitting women to the military academies. Moynihan, Who Was Ready Boy's Hair Divides School Board, Town To Quit, Will See Ford Saguache, Colo. (AP) Le Seaman studies his fifth-grade lessons at home because he can't go to school with his hair touching his collar. But if he decides to fight, the issue might go to court on grounds he is a victim of sexual discrimination.

Le began his first year at Mountain Valley Elementary School in September. Three weeks ago, the Saguache School Board suspended him for violating the school's dress code. Community Is Divided The action has sharply divided this community in the San Luis Valley of central Colorado. Even the five-member school board, which met Friday night with its attorney, is at odds on the issue. Board member Patricia Killis said the vote to suspend 10-year-old Le was 4-1, "but I don't know where we stand right now." "You wonder what kind of people, what kind of sense Where's their common sense regarding education, making a hassle for this child," said Norman Aaronson, an attorney for Colorado Rural Legal Services, which represents Le.

'A Good Student' "It would be different if he was a high school senior and a troublemaker, but he's a good student. His teacher wants him back, and she told me yesterday that the kids keep asking, 'When's Le corning That question could be answered Monday at the school 4 'A it i 4 I -It- 5- 0,4 "I 1 k- Si A Skirt more restrained manner." Also, Moynihan tied the anti Israel resolution with a U.S. of fensive for amnesty for politi cal prisoners everywhere. Kis singer said the two were unre lated. I very much want him to stay," Kissinger said late Fri day.

"I consider him a good personal friend. Was Envoy To India Moynihan, 48, is a Democrat who has served in four administrations, most recently as U.S. ambassador to India, where he was credited with an energetic effort to repair relations strained during the 1971 Indian war with Pakistan. When reports spread through the U.N. that he was planning to quit over criticism of his role, he joked: "Isn't the average tenure 1.8 years?" Moynihan has been at the U.N.

six months. His press officer, Courtney Sheldon, said "everyone leaves eventually." Thieves Lose Just About Everything New York (AP) Police say three Manhattan teen-agers who snatched a purse contain ing $39,000 had only $1,506 left when they were arrested the next day. Officers said the reason the youths had so little left when arrested Friday night was because most of the $39,000 had been extorted by older resi dents in the housing projects where the boys lived. The residents had threat ened to tell police if the boys did not share the haul, officers said, and the project was "vir tually being plastered with greenbacks." The boys, two 14 and one 13, were picked up by Housing Authority police at the General Grant housing project in Morn- mgside Heights after reports that an unusual amount of mon ey was being passed around, po lice said. The youths, whose names were not revealed because of their ages, were charged with juvenile delinquency robbery.

central idea of the United Na tions itself." "Seems Not To Care" "It is a shame, but there is a shame which is perhaps even worse," he said. "It is that this body at this time seems not to care. In introducing the amnesty resolution, Moynihan had em phasized the necessity for con sistency, saying: Unless we care about political prisoners everywhere, we don really care about them anywhere. Ricardo Alarcon de Quesa- da. Cuban ambassador, said a certain "inconsistency" in U.S policy was made evident by comparing the amnesty resolu tion against testimony in Washington this week that disclosed CIA plans to assassinate for eign leaders.

Washington (AP) Daniel Patrick Moynihan, who was on the verge of quitting as the United States ambassador to the United Nations, will see President Ford early next week as the administration seeks to reassure him of its support. Stung by criticism from for eign diplomats, the outspoken Moynihan called a news conference Friday "to make an important announcement" and then abruptly canceled it saying: "I am not leaving right away." A telephone conversation be tween Moynihan and the White House elicited a statement that Mr. Ford has "full confidence" in Moynihan and "fully approves of what he is doing at theU.N." Talked With Kissinger Moynihan also talked twice with Henry A. Kissinger, Secre tary of State, his former Harvard colleague, who said: "I'm going to do my very best to keep him and I'm very hopeful that he will stay." U.S. officials dismissed as 4 4A 4 CIA wrongdoing.

Levi said Friday the com mittee so far has turned over none of the material requested by the department for use in de termining whether to bring fed eral charges against anyone in volved in the plots. But he said, "I expect that we will receive it." ine senate committee re ported Thursday that the CIA was involved in assassination plots against Cuban Premier Fidel Castro and Congolese leader Patrice Lumumba and was involved to varying de grees in either plotting to kill or aiding others who did kill other foreign leaders. Mail-Opening Program It has also gathered evi dence, some of which it has discussed publicly, about the CIA's program of opening the mail of U.S. citizens, and a series of other allegedly illegal activities by the CIA, FBI and National Security Agency. Some Justice Department officials complained their investigation of the CIA has been delayed and hampered by the committee's refusal to provide its evidence, despite continuing requests during the past three months.

One high-level department source said he has no reason to believe that the committee will change its position immediately as a result of having just issued its public report describing the involvement of U.S. officials in plots to kill foreign leaders. No Immediate Response There was no immediate re sponse from the committee, headed by Senator Frank Church (D.Jdaho). But a committee spokesman said recently that members were reluctant to share their findings with the department because department officials have failed to turn over materi al the committee has sought. The spokesman also said members felt that sharing evi dence with prosecutors might discourage witnesses from tes tifying candidly before the committee, which is still con tinuing its investigation of oth er alleged CIA wrongdoing.

Levi said he is reviewing the committee's assassination report as he continues to weigh the possibility of seeking criml nal indictments against those involved in the assassination plots. Meantime, President Ford "has in mind his own plans" to prevent future U.S. involve ment in plots to assassinate for eign leaders, said Ron Nessen White House press secretary. Cycle Gang Wrecks Bar, i Beats Patrons Continued from Page 1 6600 block Washington boulevard; Paul E. Lavoie, 26 of the 6200 block Old Washing ton road; and Richard DiMan no, 23, of the 2400 block St.

Paul street. The three injured patrons were treated for cuts and bruis es at St. Agnes Hospital and released. They were identified as Mr. Pailer, Joseph Stillings, 19, of the 1800 block Wilkens ave nue and William Hutchins, 20.

of the 2200 block Eagle street. Virginia Stilling, owner of the tavern, said she would not press malicious destruction charges for fear of retaliation by the motorcycle gang. She told police it was the first time the Pagans had ever entered the bar. Last night's incident was the second violent confrontation in volving Pagans this week. Pagan Shot Wednesday night Mr.

Di Marino was shot in the side as he stood across the street from an Essex tavern where a rowdy wake was being held for a local motorcycle dealer who died in a crash while being chased by police last Saturday night. At the time he gave the name of John S. DiMarino, along with a different name and address, but police said fingerprint check showed the two DiMarinos were one in the same. Mr. DiMarino was treated for a flesh wound at Franklin Square Hospital and released Wednesday night.

Police be lieve he was shot by a member of Las Vagabandos, another motorcycle club. Although the Pagan chapter involved in last night's incident had only recently moved into the area, other Pagans have been active in southwest Balti more in the past. Last Decern ber there were several nights of violence in two bars in the 4000 block Frederick avenue. Neighborhood residents said the Pagans tried to "take over the taverns, which had been hangouts for members of the Americans, a smaller motorcy cie clu? that had disbanded. In preceding months mem bers of the committee had written representatives of the governments seeking a meeting on MIA questions.

In hearings, the committee heard from several Americans who had been captured last March in Ban Me Thuot during the rout of the South Vietnamese army that preceeded the fall of Saigon. These Americans said they were convinced that they were released October 30 as a gesture by Hanoi. They said the Vietnamese officials they had seen all indicated they wanted talks with the United States. Montgomery and the panel had a breakfast meeting last week with Henry A. Kissinger, Secretary of State, and came away saying that the secretary saw no major obstacles in the way of establishing normal relations with Hanoi.

While serving as a diplomatic conduit, the committee specifically would want Vietnamese cooperation for a final, definitive accounting of the missing, to include: On-site investigation of aircraft crash sites. Responses to previous inquiriesabout 100 in all on the fate of Americans thought to be captured alive. Repatriation of the remains of the American dead. Representative Richard Ot-tinger N.Y.), a member of the committee, saw the trip "as a real breakthrough with promise of closing the last chapter of the Vietnamese War." AMUSEMENTS Movies PIKES 1001 Relsterstown Rd. Lies My Father Told Me (PG) PLAYHOUSE Charles A 25th Sts.

Lc Secret (PG) 2, 4. 6, 8, 10 PLAYHOUSE Annapolis Teenage Playmates (X) PLAZA Lexington Park Funny Lady (PG) PLAZA I Annapolis Operation Day break (PG) PLAZA ll-Annapolls-Royal Flash (PG) RANDALLSTOWN PLAZA-Libortv Rd. Dog Day Afternoon (R) REISTERSTOWN ROAD PLAZA Let's Do It Again (PG) RITCHIE CIN. I New Ord. Rd.

Roos ter Cogburn (PG) 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 RITCHIE CIN. II New Ord. Rd. Hid ing Place (PG) 1.30, 4.15, 7, 9.45 RITCHIE CIN. Ill New Ord.

Rd. Gone With the Wind (G) 1, 5, 9 P.M. ROTUNDA CINEMA I Apprenticeship ot Duddv Kravltz (PG) ROTUNDA CINEMA II Conduct Unbe coming (PG) 1.15, 3.15, 5.15. 7.15, 9.15 SECURITY SQ. CIN.

I Treasure Is. Dr Syn (G) 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 SECURITY SO. CIN. II-Rooster Cog burn (PG) 1.30, 3.30, 5.30, 7.30, 9.30 SENATOR-5904 York Rd. Dog Day Afternoon (R) 1, 3.10, 5.20, 7.30, 9.40 SOUIRE-Aberdeen-Bucktown U.

S. A. (R) Hell Up In Harlem (R) STRAND Dunda'k Rooster Cogburn (PG) 1.30, 3.30, 5.30, 7.30, 9.30 312 MAIN ST. Laurel-Call Theater TIMONIUM CIN. I York Rd.

Mahoga ny (PG) 2, 4, 8, 10 TIMONIUM CIN. II York Rd. Gone With the Wind (G) 2, 5, 9 PJVV TIVOLI-Frederick llsa, the She Wolf of the SS (X) 7.30, 9 JO TOWER-2 Charles Ctr. Operation Day break (PG) TOWN -311 W. Fayette St.

Black Drag ons Revenge (R) Black Dragon TOWSON-York Rd. Mr. QuilP (G) 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 VALLEY MALL I Hagersfown No Way Out (R) VALLEY MALL ll-Hagerstown Hearts of the West (PG) VALLEY MALL lll-Hagerstown Treasure Is. (G) Dr. Syn (G) VILLAGE Relsterstown Treasure Is land (G) Dr.

Svn (G) WESTVIEW I Pike Matinee Super Bug Eve. 3 Days of Condor (R) 6, 8,10 WESTVIEW CIN. 11-4023 Balto. Nat. Pike Mr.

QuilP (G) 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 WESTVIEW CIN. Ill A Boy and His Dog (R) 2.10, 3.45, 5.20, 6.50, 6.30, 10 WESTVIEW CIN. IV-Hldlng Place (PG) 1.45, 4.20, 7, 9.45 WESTWAY-Catonsvllle Mat. Santa (G) Eve. Groove Tube, Flesh Gordon (R) YORK RD.

CINEMA-6376 York Rd. 3 Days of The Condor (R) DRIVE-INS BELAIR Churchvllle Elger Sanction (R) High Plains Drifter (R) BENGIES-3417 Eastern Ave. Specialists (R) Best Friends (R) 8, 3rd film (R) CARLINS Park Circle The Mack (R) Abby (R) EDMONDSON-6000 Balto. Nat'l Pike Call Him Mr. Shatter (R) 4 Deuces ELK RIDGE 6200 Wash.

Blvd. Special ist (R) Best Friends (R) 8, 3rd film FREDERICK Frederick Sensual Mala (X) Schoolgirls Growing UP (X) GOV. RITCHIE Glen Burnle Murder On Orient Express (PG) Chinatown (R) MONOCACY Tanevtown Schoolgirls (X) Schoolgirls Growing Up (X NORTH PT. North Pt. Rd.

Operation Daybreak Life, Times, Judge Roy Bean PULASKI-Pulaskl Hwv. Part II Walk ing Tall (PG) Boxcar Bertha (PG) SHORE Pasadena Operation Daybreak (PG) Mcintosh Man (PG) SUPER 170-Odenton-Nashvllle (R) Posse (PG) TIMONIUM-Tlmonlum White Line Fever (PG) Break-Out (PG) VALLEY-Relsterstown Valley Rdt. Part 2 Walking Tall 2nd film (PG) EASTERN SHORE MOVIE CALENDAR AVALON Easfon Love and Death (PG) BOULEVARD Salisbury Hiding place (PG) Mat. 2 P.M. Eve.

6.45, 9.30 BOWL DRIVE IN-Sallsburv-Combread, Earl 8. Me (PG) Coolev High (PG) CROSSROADS Denton, Md. Koto The Green Hornet (R) Return of Dragon (R) DOR ET Cambridge The Hiding place (PG) 2, 6.45, 9.30 MALL CINEMA-Sallsburv-Nashvllie (R) NEW Leonard town-Tommy (PG) SUN-Ocoan Cltv-Lefs Do II Again (PG) SUPER 50-Trappe, Md. Kato, The Green Hornet (R) Return of Dragon (R) SURP-Ocean City -Peeper (PG) 235 DRIVE IN-Callternia, Md. -Happy Hooker (R) Cindy and Donna (R (G) SuggMtod for general audwnoea.

(PG) Alt agoa ottnittod (parental guxlenoe eug-goatod) (R) Roatnctod Peraona undei IB not admitted, umesa ecoompented by parent or adult guardian. (XI Peraona under 18 not admitted. True age rosthctton may be higher in certain areee. Check theater or adverue- Washington (AP) Talks be tween members of a special House committee and Vietnamese officials on the fate of Americans missing in action in Indochina have been postponed from next week until sometime in December, the head of the congressional panel said today. I have just received a cable from Paris asking that we delay our trip in order that we may meet with Ambassador Vo Van Sung, of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam," said Representative G.V.

Mont gomery chairman of the Select Committee on Missing Persons in Southeast Asia. Montgomery said the am bassador currently is in Vietnam. Disappointment Voiced None of the congressmen who planned to participate in the talks, which had been sched uled to start in Paris Monday, had hailed the conference as a diplomatic triumph. But panel members said they hoped the discussions would lead to a resolution of the MIA issue. "Naturally we are disap pointed with this delay," Montgomery said.

"However, we look forward to discussing these matters directly with the ambassador. The congressmen had been scheduled to meet with the charges d'affaires of the North and South Vietnamese governments at Hanoi's embassy. Montgomery said the talks now will be held in December, but that a specific date will be worked out with the committee later. AMUSEMENTS Today's AERO-Middl Rlvar-Mandinso (R) Bug (PG) APEX-110 5. Broadway-Sassy Sue (X) Keys (X) APOLLO 1500 Harford Ave Apollo (R) The Mack (R) ARCADE 5434 Harford Santa (G) Eve.

Operation Daybreak (PG) BELAIR Bel Air Superbug (G) 10-2. 2 P.M. on Treasure Dr. Syn (G) BOULEVARD 3302 Groennnount Ave. Operation Daybreak (PG) BROADWAY 509 S.

Broadway Nashville (R) Gunfight (PG) CAMPUS HILLS CINEMA I Bel Air, Md. Operation Daybreak (PG) CAMPUS HILLS CINEMA II Bel Air, Hiding Place (G) CARLTON 1201 Dundalk Ave. Operation Daybreak (PG) CARROLL-Westmlnster-Farewell My Lovely (PG) Mat. 2, eve. 7 9 P.M.

CARROLLWOOD I Middle River Reincarnation of Peter Proud (R) CARROLLWOOD II Middle River -Wind and Lion (PG) CHARLES-1711 N. Charles St. -Let's Do It Again (PG) 2, 4, 6. 8, 10 CHURCH LANE CINEMA-Ceckevsvllle Mat. (G) Eve.

Beyond the Door (R) CINEMA I York A Rldgely Rds. -Nashville (R) 2 8. 8.30 PJA. CINEMA II York A Rldgelv Rds. -Hearts of the West (PG) 2.

4, 6, t. 10 CIRCLE Annapolis Flesh Gordon (R) Groove Tube (R) CLUSTER 303 S. Broadway Abby (R) The Mack (R) COLUMBIA CIN. I-Columbia-Gone With the Wind 5, 9 COLUMBIA CIN. Il-Columbia Return of the Pink Panther EASTPORT CIN.

I Annapolis American Graffiti (PG) EASTPORT CIN. Il-Annapoils-Dr. QuilP (G) EARLE Maid In Sweden (X) Permissive (X) EDGEWATER CINEMA I Edge weed Dirty Mary, Crazy Larry (PG) EDGEWATER CINEMA II Edge wood Reincarnation of Peter Proud (R) GLEN BURNIE MALL Glen Burnle Nashville (R) GRAND 509 S. Conkilng St. Operation Daybreak (PG) 1.30, 3.45, 5.40, 7.35, 9.30 HAGERSTOWN CINEMA I Haeerstown Rooster Cogburn (PG) HAGERSTOWN CINEMA II Haoer.

town Hard Times (PG) 'HARFORD MALL CIN. I Bel Air Mahogany (PG) HARFORD MALL CINEMA II Bel Air -American Graffiti (PG) HARUNDALE CIN l-Harundale Mall Conduct Unbecoming HARUNDALE CIN ll-Harundale Mall 2001: Space Odyssey HILLENDALE 1045 Taylor Ave. Rooster Cogburn (PG) 2. 4, 6, 10 HIPPODROME-12 N. Eutaw St.

Let's Do It Again (PG) HIWAY ESSEX Mat. Super Bug (G) Eve. Farewell My Lovely (R) HOLIDAY-Frederlck, Md. American Graffiti (PG) 2, 7.30, 9.30 HOLLYWOOD Arbutus Super Bug 2 4 P.M. Eve.

Aloha Bobby Rose (PG) HOWARD 113 N. Howard St. Blazing Stewardesses (R) Angels Wild Women JOPPATOWNE 1024 Jappa Farm Rd. -Blue Water, White Death (G) JUMPERS MALL I Ritchie Hwv. Mr.

Qulip (G) 1, 3.10, 5.20, 7.30, 9.40 JUMPERS MALL II Ritchie Hwv. Dog Day Afternoon (R) JUMPERS MALL III Ritchie Hwv. Operation Daybreak (PG) LIBERTY I Liberty A Old Court American Graffiti (PG) LIBERTY II Liberty A Old Court-Mai. (G) Eve. Operation Daybreak (PG) MAYFAIR 1-524 N.

Howard St. They Call Him Mr. Shatter (R) 4 Deuces (R) MAYFAIR 11-523 N. Howard The Take (PG) White Line Fever (PG) MET North Mack (R) Abby (R) MINI-FLICK l-Plkesvllle-Nashvllle (R) 8.30 MINI-FLICK 2-Plkesvllle-Daughters, Daughters 9.30 NEW-202 Park Ave. Mahogany (PG) 10.30, 12.40, 2.50, 5, 7.10, 9.20 NEW CARVER-1429 Pa.

Ave. Beyond Door, Kung Fu Invincible (R) 3rd film. NORTH AVE. CINEMA The Devil In Velvet (X) Blondes In Bondage (X) NORTH PT. PLAIA-North Pt.

Blvd. Treasure Is. (G) Dr. Syn (G) NORTHWAY 4701 Harford Rd. -Secrets of Sweet 16 (X) PALACE Prestbur t-arewoH My Lovely (PG) 7 8, 9 P.M.

PARAMOUNT-4450 Bolalr Rd. -Walking Tall Part 2 (PG) PARK-Lexlnaton Park Flesh Gordon (R) Groove Tube (R) PATAPSCO-403 Patapsc Line Fever (PG) McQ PATTERSON 1-3138 Eastern Ave. Dog Day Afternoon (R) PATTERSON 11-3138 Eastern Ave. -Mr. Qulip (G PERRINO PL.

CIN l-Tewsen Mat. Super Bug Eve. Treesure Dr. Syn (G PERRINO PLA CIN ll-Towton-The Hiding Place (G) A rear-end collision of two cars that apparently triggered one fiery 25-vehicle chain-reaction crash happened just as Townsend and two co-workers passed by. "It sounded like automatic rifle fire blam, blam, blam," he said.

The men stopped, smashed out windows in flaming autos with a crowbar to rescue trapped drivers, and pulled another man from under a crushed dashboard. "It was crazy," said E.C. Green, another rescue worker. "The fog was so thick, other units looking for the accident passed by in the eastbound lanes and never saw us." IBI 1 -Stf LE SEAMAN board's regular meeting. The agenda includes consideration of a survey of Saguache taxpay- ers on whether the school's dress code should be scrapped.

The code forbids male hair styles that cover the ears or touch the collar. Results of the survey have not been disclosed. Town Of 750 About 50 citizens of this town of 750 gathered last week at a public meeting on the case, and most objected to the board's decision. But their atti tudes apparently aren't reflective of the majority of the com munity. One man said his business fell off by one-third after he spoke out for Le.

Another busi nessman said someone "deliv ered a message" that he would be found dead in the park if he didn't keep out of the contro versy. yi RONALD DEFEO, JR. the eldest daughter, Dawn, 18, was slain in the same fashion. Mark, 11, and John, 9, were each shot once in the back. All were in their beds.

A Calm, Cold Plan Gerard Sullivan, assistant district attorney, said DeFeo calmly and coldly planned and carried out the murders for "big money, not a few thousand but hundreds of thousands of dollars that were kept in that house in a strongbox buried in the floor of the closet in the master bedroom." DeFeo went to work later the same day at his grandfather's Brooklyn auto dealership, where his father was sales manager. He returned to his Amityville neighborhood about 1 P.M. About five hours later, DeFeo ran into Henry's Bar about half a mile from his home. He told some friends there he had found his father slain, and asked their help. They went to the DeFeo home with him, found the additional bodies and called police.

1 I if jM iJB -si DeFeo Convicted In Murder Of 6 wildly inaccurate reports that the State Department itself had prompted Ivor Richard, the British ambassador, to publicly attack Moynihan's style and tactics. In a speech Thursday, the Briton likened Moynihan to Wyatt Earp looking for shoot-outs in the O.K. Corral, to Savonarola "preaching retribution and revenge" and to a raging King Lear. Acted On Instructions Moynihan is known to have acted on instructions when he excoriated President Idi Amin of Uganda last month for calling for Israel's extinction. Similarly, Moynihan followed orders this month when he blasted proponents of the U.N.

resolution equating Zionism with racism. However, Moynihan acted on his own in linking the Organ ization of African Unity to Amin's diatribe. Kissinger said in Pittsburgh last week he shared the ambassador's dis pleasure with Amin, but would have expressed himself "in a v. vi 4 jits-- 1 3 sit tfe-vl -4 4. v.

prompted the withdrawal. Political Terrorists "We began with a call to the nations of the world to free prisoners of conscience," Garment said. "We could well end with a measure that asks amnesty for political terrorists and only for political terrorists." The U.S. resolution demanded amnesty for persons jailed for being in the political opposition or for being labor leaders, religious leaders, artists or writers, he said. One of the amendments could have had the effect of demanding free dom for terrorists who act for political reasons.

"It is not the United States's interest that may be violated today," Garment said. "It is the interest of the rule of law to which we rp-ied in our reso lution an the intiiest of the The 'Replanted' Arm Scotty Cormier, 13, of Wilkes-Barre, shows his arm in a cast to reporters as he leaves Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston. His right arm, nearly severed when a railroad car rolled over it, was successfully "replanted." U.S. Withdraws Resolution For World Amnesty At U.N. Riverhead, N.Y.

(AP)-A state Supreme Court jury has convicted Ronald DeFeo, of shooting all six members of his family to death in their sleep a year ago so that he could grab money hidden in the family's $75,000 Long Island home. DeFeo said nothing and displayed no emotion when the jury of six men and six women, after two days of deliberation, announced a verdict of guilty on six counts of murder, each punishable by 25 years to life in Justice Thomas Stark set sentencing for December 4. During the seven-week trial, the jurors had heard the 24-year-old defendant declare from the witness stand: "I couldn't care less what happens to me or the rest of my life." Re-Reading Of Testimony Just before their judgment Friday afternoon, the jurors had asked for a re-reading of Suffolk county homicide detective Dennis Rafferty's testimony. He had testified that November 14, 1974, one day after the bodies of DeFeo's mother, father, two brothers and two sisters were found in their Ami-tyville (N.Y.) home, DeFeo admitted he had moved from bedroom to bedroom and shot them all with his Marlin rifle. During the trial, the defense sought vainly to convince the jury that DeFeo was insane at the time of the murders.

On November 13, DeFeo began his slaughter, Rafferty said. First his father, Ronald DeFeo, 43, a well-to-do auto sales manager, and then his mother, Louise, 42, were shot dead, each twice in the back. Allison DeFeo, 13, died with a single bullet in the back of her head and United Nations, N.Y. (AP) The United States has withdrawn its United Nations resolution demanding worldwide amnesty for political prisoners, saying pending amendments from Third World countries had made it "a meaningless gesture or worse." The measure, introduced in the U.N. Social Committee nine days earlier by Daniel P.

Moynihan, U.S. ambassador, was withdrawn Friday without comment by Moynihan, who was reported on the verge of resigning. Moynihan later said he was "not leaving right away" and would meet with President Ford early next week. Leonard Garment, U.S. delegate, told the Social Committee that 15 proposed amendments to the amnesty measure.