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Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 1

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Chicago Tribunei
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Chicago, Illinois
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I fl I HI! ylll. If I SSS Firmt 1 i GREATEST NEWSPAPER THE WO D'S The American Paper for Americans THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1966 120th YEAR No. 258 1966 Chicago Tribune 10 SECTIONS 109 (7h "0) Approve McCormick PL Bond SENATE VOTE OF 54 TO 42 FALLS SHORT Mansfield May Try Again PEOPLE HAVE MORE FUN ACTION GERMAN SUB Racial Plan for Schools ueoris lYiiis WITH 21 SINKS liU-AHcAD TO, njares 3 Is Revealed (Picture on page 2) One man was killed ana three EXPANSION BY PHILIP DODD Chicata Tribaaa Prtss Strvict persons injured last night when It Washington, Sept. 14 Docu IN NORTH SEA Trawler Finds One Survivor 1 mentary evidence of Johnson 1 n'8b winds kyTiV. tore a scaffold Tinlpv Innnrcpc AUoose from a DEFIES COURT ORDERS The board of trustees of Girard college in Philadelphia defies federal coart order to admit Negroes.

Story on page 16. a i i stratum plans to force American public school systems Project I 20-story apartment building under construe tion at 5840 Sheridan rd. and show-ered them with debris. a greater Mccormick place See editorial on page It fe UvZJ y- pork JlSoV Barrel 'tlljLr 9 itfSSC1 "SELECT OJ into a pattern dictated by Washington so-cial planners was unveiled today by Rep. Paul A.

Fino N. TYNE MOUTH, England, Sept. 15 Thursday (ITb-The West German submarine Hai Shark sank yesterday in the North sea between Britain and Denmark with 21 men aboard. Only one survivor was picked up. The Tynemouth coast guard station said the British trawler St.

Martin picked up the lone survivor 200 miles east of Tynemouth between the British and Danish coasts. BY THOMAS BUCK The way for early of a large addition to Mc-Cormick Place was cleared Fin Mr. urn a a JVl. Riff, 74, of 5844 Magnolia was killed when struck on the head by a piece of material. His wife, Esther, 70, suffered a "broken right arm and a nose injury.

BY JOSEPH HEARST tChkaja Tribaaa Prtss Strvkel Washington, Sept 14 Sen. Dirksen something of a savior of the four civil rights bills passed by Congress since 1957, today refused to rescue the 1966 version. The result was that the Senate refused to impose debate limitation of the motion to take up the bill and southern senators, with assists from some Republicans, remain free to talk at length against the meas yesterday when Stete Treasurer William J. Scott and a special advisory committee of II- Headed "equal educational opportunity act of 1967," the 11-page document was, according to Fino, a blueprint for a 6 billion dollar legislative program to force racial balance in the schools of the Anchored on 8th Floor The couple were walking nation. Carried Crew of 21 The British reported the U-boat had a crew of 21, and The outline, Fino told re porters, was prepared by Russia Orders U.

S. task force in the office of edu south on the east side of the street when a brick layer's scaffold, anchored to the eighth floor, came loose and began swaying. Building material, apparently on the scaffold, rained down on them. Others injured were: Mrs. Ella Klein, 73, of 5730 Sheridan injuries to her knees; and GEMIN1 1 1 ENDS VOYAGE TODAY cation which included Assistant the German defense ministry in Bonn confirmed the figure.

The Germans confirmed there was just one known survivor. The Hai and three other German subs were en route from Commissioner B. Alden Lilly- Diplomat to Leave white and other education of fice officials. Contains Pencil Notes Ralph Robin, 52, of 5801 Sheri the Baltic sea to Scotland, according to reports Spacemen Tame Skip i documents first page contained penciled notations U. S.

ASKS RELEASE State department asks Russia to release peace corps volunteer jailed for illegally crossing border. Story on page 6. ure. Supporters of the bill needed a two-thirds majority of those present and voting to clamp a gag on the opponents. They mustered only 54 votes, 42 from the Democratic side and 12 from the G.O.P.

Voting against cloture were 21 Democrats and 21 Republicans. Need Votes He Can Swing Long before today's voting, civil rights advocates conceded that if they could not win the support of Dirksen, the Republican minority leader, they had little or no chance of imposing cloture. It was not just Dirksen's own vote that they needed, but those of Republicans they were confident he could swing for from coastal radio stations. It was not immediately de- termined how the 118-foot-longj reading "current as of Sept. mm it 1966" and "presented to the secretary 9166." The office of education is in the department of health, education, and wel fare, of which John W.

Gard mm Lesh (left) and Dawson ner is secretary. Scott (left) and Coulter linois business leaders gave their approval to a proposed 15-miIlion-dollar revenue bond issue for expanding the lake-front exposition center. Meanwhile, Mayor Daley at his press conference expressed public indorsement of the plans to expand McCormick Place. The mayor also said the city is "proud" to have this exposition center "located on the shores of Lake Michigan." Praise by Coulter Scott's announcement of the approval by him and his advisory committee of the proposed new bond issue also was Rope, Use It as Tool BV FRED FARRAR (Chicats Tribaaa Prtss Strvkt Cape Kennedy, Sept. 15 Thursday Gemini 11 Astronauts Charles Pete Conrad and Richard Gordon, who yesterday tamed a skip rope in space and successfully used it as a tool for keeping two spacecraft in position, rode their capsule toward a landing this morning in the Atlantic ocean.

They are scheduled to splash "The billions of dollars pro dan shoulder injuries. The four were returning from Jewish New year services at Temple Emmanuel, 5959 N. Sheridan at the time. A policeman, Charles Sudas of the Foster avenue station, suffered an eye injury while aiding the injured. He and the others were taken to the Edge-water hospital for treatment.

Ends Drouth, Smog Sheridan road from Ardmore to Thorndale avenues was blocked off while firemen went thru the building to secure all scaffolds. It was decided to keep the road closed until the winds died down. The damaging winds accom diesel powered U-boat was sunk. Radio reports said the sub was being used for antisubmarine warfare. It was first built in Hamburg in 1945 and rebuilt in 1957.

The Hai was based at Neu-stadt on the Baltic sea, the German navy said. Minesweepers En Route It was the first major submarine disaster since the atomic-powered American submarine U. S. S. Thresher mysteriously sank in the Atlantic ocean off posed to be spent," Fino said, "would be used for programs such as construction of schools 1 to serve mixed communities, t1" 1111 1 "vjmm redrawing school district lines, school busing programs, pupil exchanges between suburbs MOSCOW, Sept.

14 (LTD Russia accused the United States of using American tourists in a campaign of "total political espionage" and ordered the expulsion of a United States diplomat today. American officials also said a peace corps worker was arrested when he strayed across Russia's border with Iran. The embassy said the soviet foreign ministry had ignored petitions for the release of the corpsman, Thomas R. Dawson, 24, of Annapolis, and had refused to allow American officials to talk with him. Walking Along Shore The incident recalled last year's Newcomb Mott case.

and slums, revision of text down in the western Atlantic at 8:59 a.m. Chicago time. books to stress the contribution of minority groups, and so ate, was given 72 hours to leave the country. The United States embassy rejected all allegations that he had acted improperly. Meanwhile, Harold M.

Koch, 35, a former Roman Catholic priest who defected to the Soviet Union last week-end because of his opposition to the Viet Nam war, has refused to speak to anyone from the United States embassy in Moscow. Georgi Kornienko, a soviet diplomat, said Koch reported he saw no reason for talking to Boston in 1963 with 129 men! aboard. All perished. hailed as "great news for Chi- cago and by Thomas! II. Coulter, chief executive forth." O.K.

Agena Rendezvous Project officials late yester Gardner, in a statement re In London, a defense ministry spokesman said three royal navy minesweepers were en panied by rain eliminated smog and drouth as a cool front moved into the city. plying to Fino's charges, said the document was "a discussion paper without any official sta CAP Wirtptraro Dirksen at news conference. day gave Gemini permission for a fly-by rendezvous today with the Agena target vehicle, which was 15 miles ahead of the astronauts as the two ships orbited. tus." A number of such draft proposals have been prepared route to the area. He said three German planes were already sweeping the area for survivors.

The St Martin at first reported three or four other men in the sea at the time it picked cloture if he put his best ef and many will be rejected, he Mott, 27, a Massachusetts book i the embassy. forts into the fight. said. From the time the admin istration's bill was sent to Con up tne one Known survivor. "No Compulsory Busing" "Nothing in the documents gress Dirksen had insisted that Wind gusts measuring 34 miles per hour toppled trees in at least two north shore suburbs.

The winds and rain were blamed for a two-hour power failure in a one-quarter mile area bounded by 77th and 79th streets and Colfax and Ogelsby avenues. More than 1,000 persons were without electricity from shortly after 8 p.m. until 10 p. m. Commonwealth Edison com- Continued on jage 2, col There was no confirmation any its highly controversial fair proposes compulsory busing of students or mandatory rezon- more victims had been rescued.

Radio reports from the St Martin said the lone survivor told the British fishermen the housing section was unconstitutional, and he said he could not support it He had taken much the same position with other civil rights legislation, Evers (left) and Porter officer of the Chicago Association of Commerce. John W. Evers, chairman of Charge Tourist Spying The charge that American tourists are being used in an espionage campaign came in the official mass circulation newspaper Komsomolskaya Pravda, official organ of the 20 million strong Communist Youth organization. In what appeared to be the start of another periodic campaign of vigilance, the paper warned its readers to beware Continued on page 6, col. 5 The fly-by rendezvous was added to the flight plan to give Conrad and Gordon something to do before recovery, and because the mission has been such a fuel saver.

In addition to taming a skip rope in space yesterday, the two astronauts also succeeded in creating an artificial gravity condition in their space capsule, another first in space. The astronauts were confront- Continued on page 2, col. 3 submarine went down at 5 p. m. yesterday.

the Metropolitan Fair and Ex ing," he said. "We can say flatly that the HEW has no intention of submitting legislation that would compel school busing or rezoning." Fino continued the crossfire with a statement observing that Gardner and his assistants Continued on page 4, col. 3 only to end up doing an extensive job of redrafting until a 2 GIs SLAIN IN LAUNDRY salesman, was given a harsh 18-month sentence for illegally entering Russia from Norway. He died last Jan. 20 on a train taking him to a labor camp.

The Russians said it was suicide, but the United States embassy has never accepted that explanation. Dawson was arrested while strolling along the Caspian sea shore near Astara in search of shells, the embassy said. He was accompanied by a friend, David Osterberg of Walnut Creek, who also was assigned to peace corps duty in Iran. Officials in Teheran said both crossed the border and that Osterberg ran back when challenged by armed Russian guards, but a peace corps spokesman in Washington said compromise measure was put together that he could support and recommend to his G. 0.

P. IN DOMINGO Tells President "No" Supporters of the legislation THE WEATHER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1W CHICAGO AND VICINITY: Partly sunny and col today; high, in mid 60s; low, in upper 40s; northeasterly winds 10 to 20 m. p. h. Tomorrow: -Fair; high, near 70.

NORTHERN ILLINOIS: Mostly tunny and cooler today; high, la 60s; fair and cool tonight; low. Seize Guns in Nazi Quarters position authority, the top management body of McCormick Place, issued a statement pointing up the excellent financial condition of the exposition center and the financial soundness of the proposed bond issue. The approval of the state treasurer's office was sought by the Metropolitan Fair and Exposition authority in view of the fact that the state holds 20 million dollars, or more than two-thirds, of the present outstand hoped he could be brought around on this year's bilL He SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic, Sept 14 UV-Two American soldiers were shot from behind and killed today in a Santo Domingo laundry, police reported. Police said they arrested four laundry workers for questioning in the remained adamant, however, mm. rifle, and another with a Get 3 Weapons; and one of the last would-be persuaders to whom he said straining order banning marching and demonstrations by the American Nazi party in Jewish neighborhoods in 26 north 30-round clip attached.

Go to Station no" was President Johnson, 44 to 52. Tomorrow: Fair and coot shooting. The pistol and two rifles were taken to the Wood street station who called him to the White House last night in a last-ditch ern Illinois counties during the One of the Americans died on Court Forbids Marches Police raided the headquar Dawson walked on down the beach shore. WEATHERMAN'S RECORD His fartcast far rastaraar wita accasiaaal Hwattrslwwfn; ait, la 70s; law, akMt St. the scene, police said.

The other died in a Dominican hospital. One was shot in the head 30 Diplomats Expelled TEMPERATURES IN CHICAGO II a. a and the other tne neaa ana back. ters of the American Nazi The expulsion order against Donald R. Lesh, embassy sec ing $26,800,000 in revenue bonds on McCormick Place.

Waiver Required The approval of two-thirds of present bondholders to a technicality waiver was required to permit the sale of the additional bonds for financing the McCormick Place expansion. 7a.a... a. It a. a II a.

ond secretary, was apparently 3 a. a 4 p. a Sa.a... 1 a. 7.

a 0 a. a. a 10 a. to I a. a ...57 la.

57 la. a ...57 4 a. a ..157 5 a. 57 4 a. tit-for-tat to the United States where Vidnjevich was given a receipt for the weapons.

Vidnjevich, who is secretary of the Chicago branch of the party headed by George Lincoln Rockwell, was one of four men named in a contempt of court suit yesterday- The suit alleges that a Chicago building department inspector was not allowed to inspect the building where the headquarters is located follow for the expulsion Sept 2 of Val 11:10 I a. I a next week was issued yesterday by Judge Joseph Sam Perry in federal District court It was made effective today and until another hearing at 2 p. m. Sept. 22 on a suit brought by the Illinois chapter of Jewish War Veterans.

Period Is Holy Days It was directed against the American Nazi party, all its members, and specifically against four party officials, including Rockwell. The restraining order pro BRAVES BEAT CUBS IN 10th; SOX FALL, 2-1 tHifk. EstiaateC THE MOON The proposed addition is to add 200,000 square feet, or 40 WO pj oi effort. What the Senate voted on this evening was not the bill itself but a motion to limit debate on a motion to take up the bill The outcome left those opposed free to continue their filibuster against the motion. The filibuster started a week ago Tuesday, but it has been a strange one, with few speeches made.

Mansfield to Decide When today's roll call was ended Democratic Leader Mika Mansfield Mont. told the Senate it will stick with the sama business it has been on civil rights. Later he told reporters that he will decide overnight what to do about withdrawing the bill or taking a second cloture vote. "We'll think it over and arrive at a decision pretty early party at 1314 W. Ohio last night and confiscated three weapons, cne of which is believed banned under the federal anti-machine gun law.

No arrests were made. The party headquarters had been under surveillance since last Monday when police received reports that the headquarters was an arsenal for James Maher, a detective in the Wood street station, entered the headquarters after they said they saw Chris Vidnjevicb, 23, thru a window carrying a pistol in a holster. When detectives ing a court order calling for entine A. Revin, third secretary of the Russian embassy, in Washington. He was accused of espionage.

The Russians said merely that Lesh, 35, was being ordered out because of "activities incompatible with bis diplomatic status." About 30 American diplomats have been expelled since 1954. A similar number of soviet diplomats have been declared undesirables and asked to leave Washington by the United States. the inspections. 3 Others Named Others named in the suit were: Fred J. Hart, George per cent, to the present 500,000 square feet of exhibit space at McCormick Place.

In addition, the construction is to include a new multi-level parking facility for 2,200 cars to replace a section of the sprawling parking area to the south of the exposition center. Scott said the official notice from his office agreeing to the new bond issue would be transmitted immediately to the Con- Continued on page 7, col. 3 The Atlanta Braves won their eighth game in a row yesterday, pushing across two runs in the 10th inning to defeat the Cubs, 3 to 1, before 961 in Wrig-ley field. Rookie Joe Foy hit a two-run homer in the fourth to give the Red Sox a 2 to 1 victory over the White Sox before 1,003 in Boston. Details Sports Section Saarisa.

Saattt, 7. Matasat, 1:17 a. a. Maraiaa stars: Vtaas, Mars, an4 Jaaittr. EnaiM star: Satara.

Far 14 aaars tataa I a. aw Stat. 15: Maaa ttaaaratara, aaartas; aaratl, 47; aaatks aacass, 11; yaw's aafidtacy, 174. Rtlativa aaaialty, 7 a. a 07 par caat; 1a.aw7t;7.a7S.

Ptllta caat far 14 kaars tajltfl 1 p. a.1 144 iraaalts par cabic yar4 at air. Discaaftrt iaaai: 71 at 10 a. a. Prtciaitatiaa, atata's fatal, .11 iacats; Statiattr atrail, 1.73 iacftts; raafs Mai, 2.at hKftat; tkra Aaa.

11, 145 lack, Hiaaast ariM tdacrrr, a. p. k. at 1:34 p. a.

trta aartk. atrtattar, M.03; 7 P. a H.90.J Map aaa attar marts aa aaat It J. Hart, and John Wallace. hibited them from "organizing or participating in 'any march or demonstraton on public property or elsewhere in the court's northern district of Illinois during the High Holy Circuit court Judge Richard A.

Napolitano yesterday con-, tinued the hearing on the suit days of the Jewish faith in any to Friday. entered the room they spotted two other weapons, one an 8 Continued on page 2, col. 2 Meanwhile, a temporary re Lesh, a 1959 Harvard gradu- I 4 i.

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