Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 62

10- Section 2 CHICAGO TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. JUNE 29. 1968 I i EIGHT SEIZED I SWEDEN GIVES ass- a fh i i 4 i FOR A SCHEME TO STEAL GEMS Daddano Is Arrested in Another Case Eight men were arrested by federal agents yesterday in connection with two robberies that stripped a Crystal Lake jewelry salesman of $90,000 in gems. The victim, Ralph Wegner, was robbed of $50,000 in jewels in his home in 1965.

In 1964 he was waylaid and robbed of $40,000 in gems as he drove in his auto. Federal agents said that the jewels taken in both robberies were part of interstate ship- ments and thus violations of AP Wirephotol Resurrection City II Indians in Washington state who say they want their land back because white men have not lived up to their treaties have set up tepee and tent encampment on capitol grounds in Olympia. Leader Janet McCloud calls camp Resurrection City II. tTRIBUNE Staff Photo Derails Near Gary Freight cars of Norfolk Western train are piled up after 90-car train derailed near Garv. Community TV Via Antenna Cable OK'd The Penn Central railroad right-of-way at Clark road south of Gary was a mass of overturned freight cars and torn Western railroad train were derailed.

Railroad officials did not immediately learn the cause of tersections during the morning rush period. Tho the streets were opened to traffic later yesterday, repairs on 2 miles of track torn up by the accident were not expected to be completed until late today or tomorrow. federal law. 2 Panczkos Implicated In addition to those arrested, Joseph Pops Panczko and Paul fPeanutsl Panczko, of up tracks yesterday after 32 i the derailment that blocked cars of a 90-car Norfolk St i busy Clark and Burr streets in the notorious family of burg lars and jewel thieves, also were also implicated in the rob- 1 beries. Both Panczkos are "in custody on other charges.

Those arrested yesterday in connection with the 1965 rob- bery were Frank De Legge, 50, 3 DE GAULLISTjLf. Gen. John Bowen CAMPAIGN 5th Army Chief ASYLUM T0 1 0 U.S. DESERTERS STOCKHOLM, June 28 (UPD Sweden today granted asylum to 10 United States service men protesting the Viet Nam war, including one marine who said he received a Purple Heart from President Johnson during the commande r-in-chief 's Christmas visit to the troops last year. Terry Marvell Whitmore, 21, of Memphis, who said he received a Purple Heart from the President, was one of six defectors who arrived in Stockholm May 25 after a trip from Viet Nam via Moscow where they appeared on soviet television to denounce the war as "immoral." In Washington, the Pentagon tonight said Whitmore did not get an award from the President.

A Pentagon spokesman said Whitmore, who was last assigned to Camp Butler, Japan, disappeared from his unit March 5. Asserts Medal Was Given In Memphis, Whitmore's wife said, however, her husband did receive the Purple Heart at the time of the President's trip and news reports at the time said the President gave it to him during Johnson's visit to Cam Ranh bay. With the 10 Americans given asylum today, the total number of GIs granted refuge in Sweden rose to 68. Another 19 have applied for asylum, a spokesman for the commission said. Claim Higher Figure The American Deserters committee claimed the number of American GI defectors was much higher.

But it is known that more than a dozen GIs who fled to Sweden have changed their minds and returned to their units. The six deserters who cm to Sweden from the war in Viet Nam were: Sp-4 Mark Allan Shapiro, 1, of Marshall, Philip Andrew of Mansfield, who enlisted In Columbus, in 1965, and said his parents lived in Washington; Terry Marvell Whitmore, 21, of Memphis; Sp 4 Edwin Carl Arnett, 29, of Senta Ana, Joseph Louis Kmeti, 27, of Nyack, N. who enlisted In the marine corps In 1958; Kenneth Griggs, 21, of Boise, Idaho, a naturalized South Korean adopted by American parents. He gave Mi Korean name as Kom Kinsue, born In Seoul and enlisted In 1964. Name Other Four The other four Americans granted asylum today were identified as: John Marlborough Churchill, 14.

of New York City; Arthur F-taner, 19. ot New York City; Donald Thompson, 24, of San Frenclsco; and Waller Melwln Woods, 20, ot New Orleans. LBJ TO OPEN TENNESSEE the signals of Los Angeles TV stations that they transmit to subscribers in the San Diego area. The FCC said they may continue to carry those Los Angeles signals only in areas where they were being distributed on or before Aug. 23.

1966. One Area Excepted But it carved out one area the communities of San Bernardo and Escondido where CATV systems will be permitted to carry signals from Los Angeles stations to their subscribers. Community antenna television systems normally consist of a sensitive receiving antenna which picks of distant television signals. These are ampli BY MICHAEL McGUIRE Lt. Gen.

John W. Bowen, 57, has been named commandant of the 5th army, with headquar Washington, June 28 W) The Federal Communications commission authorized a community antenna television system today for the first time, to originate its own programs. The FCC ruled in the case of a group of cable television systems serving the San Diego area. It was the same case in which the Supreme court ruled June 10 that the commission has the power to regulate cable TV. May Not Carry Ads The 4 to 3 decision authorizes the San Diego Cable Television systems to originate any type of programming they want but they may not carry advertising on those programs.

A commission official said the prohibition against commercials would probably force the cable TV systems to raise their rates if they decide to provide programming of a quality competitive with that available on commercial stations. At the same time, the FCC ordered the systems to restrict ters at Fort Sheridan, Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford announced yesterday. Bowen will replace Lt. Gen.

John H. Michaelis, 55, who will ARE ATTACKED PARIS, June 28 (UPI) Bomb explosions damaged three Gaullist campaign headquarters today amid official warnings that a new and more violent leftist revolt was being planned for autumn. The new violence came as President Charles de Gaulle's regime struggled to squelch rumors of an impending devaluation of the once-proud franc become deputy commanding fied electronically and sent by wire to television sets in the homes of paying subscribers. This case began in March, 1966, when Midwest Television, operator of KFMB, channel 8 in San Diego, complained that it was being harmed economically because CATV systems were importing television programming from Los FRANCE RINGS FOR ROOM SERVICE See the editorial page Military academy at West Point in 1932. He studied at the National War college in 1948 and 1949.

Wears Many Medals Among the awards and decorations he wears are the distinguished service medal with cluster, the silver star medal with cluster, the Legion of Merit medal, and the French croix de guerre. Michaelis has been a soldier for 37 years. He-, was twice wounded in combat and has been awarded the distinguished service cross, the nation's second highest military honor. Michaelis, as did Bowen, came up in the army the hard way, enlisting as a private before winning the chance to go to West Point in 1932. His subsequent career took him to the Philippines before World War II, and then thru the Normandy invasion and to Holland with the airborne forces.

He won his first general's star in the Korean war and later went back to West Point as commandant. He also had the job of liaison between the Italian, Turkish, and Greek armies. general of the Continental Army command at Fort Monroe, Va. Michaelis, who won fame as a regimental commander in the early days of the Korean war, has been 5th army commander since April, 1966. Headed 82d Airborne Bowen, a former commander of the 82d airborne division, is now chief of staff of the United States European command.

During World War II, Bowen served as commander of the 1st division's 26th infantry in the Tunisian and Sicilian campaigns. He was deputy chief of staff of the 8th army in Korea in 1953 and 1954, and commanded the 82d in 1956 and 1957. Bom in Zamboanga, Philippine Islands, Bowen was graduated from the United States of 174 Murray Wood Dale; his son, Frank 30, of 1319 16th Melrose Park; John Caldarazzo, 42, of 806 Valley lane, Arlington Heights; Philip Baron, 715 E. Ivy lane, Arlington Heights; and Robert Brown, 30, of 16401 Cottage Grove South Holland. Brown was paroled in April after serving time in the Illinois penitentiary for burglary.

Those arrested in connection with the 1964 robbery were Gerald Cole, 48. of 8543 Drake Skokie. a Chicago jewelry salesman; Martin Ganiti, 57, of 7455 Oconto Steve Tom-aras, 46. of 5519 Madison Morton Grove and De Iegge Jr. Arrested in Conspiracy The eight men plus the Panczkos were indicted by.

a federal grand jury on charges of conspiracy to steal jewels. The arrests, announced by United In other action federal agents Marlin W. Johnson, agent in charge of the Federal Bureau of Investigation office here, were made on warrants issued by Judge Edwin A. Kobson of federal District court. In other aeion federal agents arrested William (Willie Potatoes 1 Daddano, suspected rackets boss of Kane and Will counties, yesterday on charges of submitting false federal liquor tax applications.

Daddano. 54. of 8109 W. 2tUh North Riverside, was accused of causing fake applications to be made on behalf of Joy's Liquors, formerly at 1600 S. Ked7ie during the years 1W2 thru CZECH PARTY LEVELS BLAST AT LIBERALS AGUE, Czechoslovakia, June 28 Uft Czechslovakia's Communist party presidium today angrily rejected charges by liberal critics that Stalinist opposition had brought the nation's liberalization drive to a standstill.

The presidium denounced an appeal to the party by 70 communist intellectuals, artists, and Olympic games medal winners demanding that officials who misused power should be fired. Hit at Hard-liners The appeal, published In several influential newspapers yesterday, urged the public to "make this regime humane" and use strikes, boycotts, and demonstrations to force hardline communist officials out of office. The appeal caused a furor in the national assembly, where its author, Ludvik Vaculik, a writer, was accused of "inciting to counter-revolution" and was threatened with police reprisals. The document, issued on the eve of elections of district delegates to an extraordinary party congress set for September to weed out Stalinists, said there was widespread concern "that the progress of democratization has stopped" and that "the retaliation of the old forces would be cruel," Blaming the regime for slow progress in cleansing the party apparatus of orthodox ele-roents, the document said "a great part of the functionaries are resisting the changes," particularly in districts and communities where they "can use their power covertly and with impunity." Cite Changes Made Using language unheard since the liberal regime of party chief Alexander Dubcek replaced the old guard, the central committee's presidium said it would "oppose any attempts to carry out the appeal." A lengthy statement charged that the ideas voiced in the appeal "considerably impede, even jeopardize, the party's action program" to be adopted by the extraordinary congress. Threatening that "state bodies will insure by all available means full protection and observance of legal order," the presidium said the appeal contained "expressions of mistrust in the honesty of the new leadership." It recalled that much had been done already to improve the situation by abolishing press censorship and adopting legislation on rehabilitation of victims of Stalinism.

Head of Latin School Turns inResignation Police Arrest 350 in Argentine Protests DAM TODAY John MacD. Graham announced his resignation yesterday as headmaster of the Latin School of Chicago, 59 E. Scott effective at the end of the 1M8-69 school year. He has been headmaster since lfWO. The school's board of trustees accepted Graham's resignation with regret.

C. J. Hambleton, board president, praised Graham's leadership. "Graham's contributions were the product of his progressive spirit," he said. High point of Graham's administration was the purchase in 1966 of the old Plaza hotel site, North and Clark streets, which will be used for a new 3.5-million-dollar upper school building.

The structure will replace From Trlount Wirt Strvicoi BUENOS AIRES, June 28 More than 350 persons report- John Graham sweeping the nation just two days before critical parliamentary runoff elections Sunday. See related story in Business section. 1 De Gaulle himself was working on a speech he will broadcast to the nation tomorrow, appealing for a massive new pro-Gaullist vote in the second-round of balloting. Targets of Itomhs Followers of de Gaulle were the targets of gasoline bomb attacks in Paris and southwestern France. In the Paris suburb of Boulogne-Billaneoui a plastic bomb blasted the campaign headquarters of Gaullist candidate Georges Gorse, former minister of information.

It ripped open the ground floor and shattered windows in the neighborhood. In Paris, a Molotov cocktail was hurled at the left bank campaign headquarters of another Gaullist candidate, Mme. Nicole de Hautecloque. smashing the door and windows. In the Atlantic coast port city of La Rochelle, a bomb was thrown against campaign headquarters of Gaullist Philippe de Chartre.

Warning by Minister As the election campaign drew to an end, government officials said they had been warned that a new leftwing uprising was planned for October. They said the government was hurrying plans to crush it. Interior Minister Raymond Marcellin, the man directly responsible for maintaining order in France', asserted: "Orders are circulating here and there, proclaiming a new revolution in October. But the government has been warned. In any case, even if the danger has not been completely removed it will be capable of dealing with it." Errant Sprinklers called by a rebel breakaway group of the General Labor confederation in the Central Plaza Once.

A group of some 200 students hurled Molotov cocktails at a police bus which raced down a street to disperse them as they were marching towards the rally rendezvous. edly were arrested in four I major Argentine cities tonight i as strong police forces went into action to disperse anti-i government demonstrations. CnlcafO Tribune Press Servlctl Washington, June 28 President Johnson will fly to Nashville tomorrow mo i to dedicate a 50 million dollar dam and reservoir project, the White House announced today. The army's corps of engineers started work on the project five years ago. The power dam is on the Stones river 10 miles from the Tennessee capital and forms a 42-mile lake which will be developed as a recreation area.

The project is named for J. Percy Priest, a Tennessee congressman who died in 1956. It is part of the plan for developing water resources of the Cumberland river basin in Tennessee and Kentucky. the existing upper school at the Scott street address. In a letter to parents of children enrolled in the school, Hambleton thanked Graham for "his many contributions to the Latin school," and extended best wishes for the future.

Hear Jarring, Russ Discuss Mid-East Plan BRITISH RAILS TO CLOSE DOWN FOR 32 HOURS Dampen Cadet Heview Worchcster. June 28 IT The final review of the army R. O. T. C.

brigade at Worchester Polytechnic institute unexpectedly turned into an amphibious operation. A dozen sprinkler heads in the football field water system spouted at one-minute intervals in the midst of the assembled companies of cdets. College officials, blaming a prankster, said not a man broke ranks but several company commanders maneuvered their formations to drier ground. Seized with Stolen Gun Daniel Stathopoulis. 33, of Echo Lake, was arrested yesterday on a charge of attempting to sell a stolen gun to an agent of the federal alcohol and tax unit.

The gun had been stolen from an army camp. Seven Missile Sites 7 to Stand Trial for Built to Defend Seoul SEOUL, South Korea, June 28 (UPD Seven surface-to-air missile sites have been built near Seoul to defend the Korean capital against possible communist air attacks, United States military officers said yesterday. NATURAL GAS USERS TO GET $800,000 CREDIT Chicago area gas users will receive refunds totaling more than $800,000 beginning in August, the People's Gas, Light, and Coke company announced yesterday. The refunds will be in the form of credit that will lower gas bills during the next year. People's Gas said it was passing on to customers refunds granted by natural gas suppliers.

People's Gas customers in Chicago will get credit totaling $755,000 in refunds, while suburban customers of the People's Gas subsidiary, North Shore Gas company, will get credit totaling $83,000 in refunds. LONDON, June 28 Reuters With total deadlock in a crippling five-day-old slowdown by 260,000 British railroad workers, the state network today planned a 32-hour week-end shutdown. Thousands of vacationers in many parts of Britain added to the chaos in a last-minute dash to beat the 10 p. m. Saturday deadline when all services in the county grind to a halt.

The shutdown is necessary because the railroaders refuse to work Sundays or overtime, in addition to their slowdown, to back pay demands. In Cordoba, 42 miles northwest of here, students barricaded themselves in a medical student center and hurled gasoline bombs and missiles at police. Earlier 160 persons were arrested in protest demonstrations marking the second anniversary of President Juan Carlos Ongania's military-backed government. All of demonstrations had been called by an anti-government labor faction, leftist student organizations, and some of the political parties that On-gania dissolved when he took power. Use Tear Gas In Rosario, Argentina's second city, police used tear gas to disperse 1,000 protesters.

Reports said shots were heard during clashes between demonstrators and police in which an undisclosed number of arrests were made. In La Plata, 36 miles south of here, demonstrators overturned cars in rioting backed by workers and students. At least 50 persons were arrested. In Buenos Aires more than 150 persons reportedly were under arrest as steel helmeted polic forces deployed in key points thruout the city kept uneasy crowds moving in a bid to prevent demonstrations. Cameras Are Smashed In Buenos Aires and Rosario several news photographers had their cameras smashed.

In Buenos Aires one photographer was clubbed into unconsciousness and dragged to a police car, a witness said. The major action in the capital was to prevent a rally Desecrating Flag Seven men between the ages of 18 and 23 were ordered to stand trial July 15, in the Harvey branch of District court, on charges of desecrating the American flag. They were arrested in April by police who saw them thru a window mistreating a flag inside a home. Magistrate Ronald J. Crane yesterday ordered the trial after dismissing a defense motion to suppress the evidence.

i 5 i eiiXMiiii 1 Court Upsets 2 Convictions of Contempt on News Stories By Unlttd Press International Gunnar Jarring, special United Nations representative in the middle east, conferred yesterday with soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin in Moscow. There were reports that the two talked about a new formula for an Arab-Israeli peace. In Cairo, the semi-official newspaper Al Ahram said Jar-ring's proposal was a step-by-step withdrawal of Israeli troops from occupied Arab land under international supervision. Jarring believed the withdrawal in stages would lead to reopening of the Suez canal, the newspaper said. Nasser Plans Talks Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser will arrive in Moscow next week to talk to Kosygin himself about the reported new peace formula.

Before his 90-minute meeting with Kosygin, Jarring spoke for 30 minutes with Vasili Kuz-netsov, deputy foreign minister. Jarring was expected to meet Andrei Gromyko, foreign minister, today. Jarring also will talk to Kosygin when the soviet premier arrives in Stockholm July 11 on an official visit Jarring will leave Monday for Stockholm and fly to New York July 15 to report to Thant, U. N. secretary general.

Reaffirms Soviet Stand Gromyko in a speech Thursday reaffirmed the soviet position that Israel must accept the U. N. resolution of last Nov. 22, calling for Israeli withdrawal to pre-war borders. For the first time he mentioned that the Kremlin believes the territorial integrity and sovereignty of all nations in the middle east including Israel, should be respected.

at. r- A Tribon Photo: By Bd Btrtog Aid Injured Guard Former French Army The Worcester case involved an article in the Evening Gazette saying that one of four defendants in a bank robbery case had been brought to court under guard from the state prison at Walpole. The presiding judge declared a mistrial, and contempt of charges were brought against the paper and McCabe. Superior court Judge James L. Vallely fined the paper $1,000 and McCabe $100.

Finds No Willful Design Miss Shaw was fined $100 by Superior court Judge Robert H. Boudreau, who contended that she violated his oral order not to publish a story dealing with his denial of a defense motion to suppress evidence Supreme court agreed that the judge was right in calling a mistrial, but said that "from the mere fact that a written publication has resulted in a mistrial it does not necessarily follow that the publishers of the article are automatically to be adjudged in contempt for its utterance." The court said "the petitioners were found to have no willful design to affect the trial." In the Springfield case, the Supreme court said it did not agree with the Superior court judge that the defendants were harmed by the publication. The Supreme court said that "to constitute a contempt for violation of the judge's order there must be a clear and unequivocal command and an equally clear and undoubted disobedience." Boston, June 28 Ufi The Massachusetts Supreme court today overturned contempt of court convictions in separate cases involving a newspaper and its former reporter ani a former reporter of another newspaper. The cases, both involving stories that resulted in Superior court judges calling mistrials, were the first charges of criminal contempt against newspapers to reach the court in 60 years. Paper, Reporter Fined Cleared by the high court's decisions were the Worcester Telegram and Gazette and E.

Thomas McCabe, a former Gazette reporter, and Peg D. Shaw, a former Springfield Union reporter, now with the Hartford, Courant. Officer Gets Retrial Ralph Schoenman Expelled LONDON, June 28 (UPD Britain today deported to the United States Ralph Schoenman, the American who is director of Lord Bertrand Russell's Peace Foundation. Schoenman, 33, was arrested in a taxi at Hyde Park corner yesterday. Scotland Yard detectives put him aboard a jet bound for Paris where he took a connecting flight to New York.

Russell and other opponents of the American role in Viet Nam lost a fight to keep Schoenman from being deported. Britain and several European countries had denied Schoenman entry. Secnrity guard at Wrigley Field lies on stretcher after his foot became trapped in hydraulic lift. Stretcher was moved in by firemen to ease pressure on foot still locked in truck's lift svstem. He later was freed and rushed to hospital.

PARIS, June 28 Reuters Former French army Col. Joseph Broizat, sentenced to death in absentia for his part in a 1961 army plot in Algiers, was released on provisional liberty today pending a retrial. Broilzat, 55, surrendered to French authorities Wednesday after returning from exile in Spain. his work for Burns Detective agency. Chief Martin Callag-han of the 13th fire battalion ordered hack saws and a power jack used to free the foot.

Kosicki was taken to Illinois Masonic hospital where he was reported in good condition. Firemen worked for 15 minutes last night to free the heel of Andrew Kosicki, 21, 3580 Belden after he became trapped in the hydraulic lift on the rear of a truck at 3600 N. Seminary av. Police said Kosicki was guarding the truck as part of a narcotics trial. In the Worcester case, the.