The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 41

41 Kiernan Tells Study Showed 45 Hub Schools Imbalanced The Boston Globe Wednesday, October 5, 1966 Sfft-ss I I fluffs ffyT W3L- JSk ments of our technological so commission that a majority of the Boston School Committee disagreed with him and would not adopt any one of eight school redistricting plans proposed by Harvard and M.I.T. "If we had adopted even one of these plans there currently pending against the State Board of The school committee chairman also said that he thought "it is time," for Exodus parents to petition the School Committee for financial support. The program is estimated to cost $180,000 this year. He said he will be willing to bus white children on a volutary basis into model, new schools inside Roxbury. HEARING Continued from Page 1 He said that in these schools there were more than 50 percent' non-white The Advisory Committee, which he said was comprised of top educators in the nation, in its report stated that racial imbalance was harmful on the grounds that: It damages the self-confidence and motivation of Negro children; It reinforces the prejudices of children regardless of their color; It does not prepare the child for integrated life in a multi-racial community, nation and world; It impairs the opportunities 3f many Negro children to prepare for the vocational require- Housecleaning for Newbury st.

will have to wait another day. (Joseph Runci Photo) THE SIGNS SAY one thing, but motorists in the Back Bay do another. Cars are parked along curb marked with "No Parking Street Cleaning" notices. The Manila Conference 2 Views HALEY Continued from Page 1 According to Richard Rowland, president of the C.I.C., Haley felt white Catholics should learn to deal with the problems and that this was an integral part of their theology. The first of such organizations shaped up Monday night.

Haley and Rowland worked late with 50 lay persons, priests and nuns who attended Monday night's workshop at Sacred Heart Church, Roslindale. When Rowland left him, Leo was on his way to other appointments. Among them, about 2 a.m., he was out in Winchester' drop- Ping off the hvmn to be printed for last night's Mass, Rowland said. lan trrahhprf snmo sleenS il" ciety; It often results in a gap in the quality of educational facilities among schools; It represents a serious conflict in the public schools with the American creed of equal opportunity. Mrs.

Ruth Batson, director of METCO, told the commission, "under the present school system, we in Roxbury are victims of official neglect that has led to an educational gap. "The School Dept. doesn't I recognize that any serious pro Diem exists cox our Harvard Law School Dean Erwin Griswold, a member of the commission, asked Mrs. Batson whether she thought it was time the city matched the effort of the Federal government in both funds and efforts to resolve the situation. She replied, "realistically, I don't think you ask the children to suffer while you try to change someone's thinking." Ohrenberger was the first of some 13 witnesses slated to present testimony today, including Boston School Committee Chairman Thomas Ei-senstadt.

The commission is headed by John A. Hannah, president of Michigan State University. Ohrenberger in his remarks told the commission that there is, at this moment, "no proof that ability to learn can be based solely on color." He said that a recent Federal study, on the equality of educational opportunities, "dem onstrates that the attitudes and jaspirations which a child brings a 5cnuo1 nave a more Pr found affect on his achievement than the educational pro onerea ny the scnooi. ences are socially desirable Tnf Bostn Publl Schools have long beer, aware of and are contributing to the a 1 1 i. tjiiciu ui una guai "The School system is also i ii -ii II Amarii'inr tin I I Iiita 1 tniA an iiiiitni.ano in live ill uc harmony and understanding." Orhenberger said that the witholding of $16 million in state aid to the Boston Schools "has seriously hampered the operation of present educa tional programs and prevents the introduction of new ones." In a surprise move, the school superintendent presented to the commission a 75 page document entitled, "The Boston Blueprint for Equal Educational Opportunity." He told the commission that it contained a carefully drawn FEARS QUESTIONS BEECH By KEYES BANGKOK, Thailand (CDN) A secret fear haunts some of our Asian allies as the time approaches for the seven-nation Manila conference on the Viet Nam war.

Briefly stated the fear is this: That a single olive branch waved from Hanoi will bring the whole Allied war machine to a grinding halt at a time when victory -if not in sight-may be just around the bend. that appointment, but' However, he continued, "I lowland said Tuesday strongly that he wa husv onenine an interracial learning expen- Thw uhlS f0rfb0d" i Or, in the absence of re-mg is that the Johnson admin- newed hostilities the issue of istration is so deeply and bid tQ conquer the tionally committed to finding jsouth force arms WQuld a way out of the Viet Nam be s0 fuzzed as to doud mess' that it will leap at any in Dorchester. In the last two years this a ct! Haley's free time. He was lirector of St. Joseph's "Head r-- tart lUkiaui iui nit iaoi wo Summers According to Msgr.

Collins, "It wasn't just a job, he entered into it completely. He loved the children and visited their homes, talked to their parents He was ready to devote himself fully to social work." Last June, he received his naster's degree from Boston College in community plan ting. Before that he had at ended Boston College on an Zlks scholarship which he won it St. Clement's High School, 11 was wmie ai ousiun 'ece that Halev decided nrT could live his work accord-. to one of his friends.

t- i While a graduate student, Haley visited Sclma, to participate in a civil rights iemonstration. Characteristically, a i hrugged off the assault with he statement. "This type of iolence occurs daily to the II Jegro population in aeima. Haley also worked with the i cialy your November congressional elections?" Among the Australians and the South Vietnamese to halt the war now would be calamitous. In their view it would rob the Allies of a just and decisive victory.

It would cancel out the blood and treasure already expended in a long and heartbreaking ar. Not only that. It would open the door to endless nego- that would serve the iCommunists as a breathing sPeI1 to refurbish their own war machine for a fresh a nesn iry at conquest while Allied ranks fpll intn rlicorrav South's disadvantage. There is one obvious safeguard against such a dismal development," the Asian diplomat continued. "That is to keep on shooting while we are talking.

But could your President afford to do that?" Allied diplomats point to the Korean War as a prime lesson in the perils of negotiating with the Communists. Korean truce talks started July 10, Mg51 ony a year after the communists invaded South Trnrpa But the talks dragged on for more than two years before the hostilities finally ended. During that time American forces suffered thousands of casualties. Canton Tests Due in Death Of Mother CANTON The cause of death of a 43-year-old Canton woman whose body was found in a trash barrel in the garage of her home yesterday re mained a mystery as medical 'authorities and State Police (continued their investigation. Further tests were ordered h.

rnncnliHa. tion of statistics of all the School Committee's programsigave no sources for its report well as otners outside the Today, but said the "small letup tem such as Exodus: tnei. one batt, zone-, was con. would be no need to tie up the courts with ridiculous litigation," he said. He referred to two law suits BOMBING Continued from Page 1 When asked if the move would fit the pattern of mutual de-escalation suggested in a speech to the United Nations by U.S.

Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg, Moyers said he would stand on his initial statement which said: "No bombing is taking place in the eastern sector of the demilitarized zone in an effort to permit an I.C.C. investigation of alleged Asked about the report at a news conference in Ottawa, Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson said: "I am glad this step has been taken." He said Canada had been working for true demilitarization of the buffer zone. Moyers was asked it American war planes ever had conducted bombing operations in this sector.

He said that was a question to put to the Pentagon but that it was his understanding raids had been carried out there in the past. Pressed for a statement on a possible tie-in between the bombing letup and the quest for peace, Moyers said: "We are always willing to have an indication from the other side it is interested in the subject of peace." Asked if there had been such indications he replied, "not to my knowledge." Moyers would not say whether the halt in bombings represented a presidential decision though it seemed ob vious that was the case. Canada, as one of three nations in the International Control Commission, has a close connection with Viet Nam. Foreign Secretary Paul Martin said last week that the commission might be able to play a helpful role by creating conditions under which the United States and North Viet Nam could disengage forces at the demilitarized zone. The Canadian Cana da's nationwide news agency, firmed.

But Officials here were extremely reluctant to talk about the situation for fear that any discussion could extinguish the tiny spark of hope. "But it is understood that the letun has nermitted the International Truce Supervis ory Commission in Viet Nam to resume some limited patrols in the 35-mile-long, 6-mile-wide buffer zone between North and South Vict Nam. "The letup has taken the form of a pause in the U.S. bombing in tht eastern sector of the buffer or so-called demilitarized zone." i nijnr tss mj Continued from Page 1 A policeman testified that Ruby told him he had seen Oswald in a PoJm lineup and thal whe" he sion on uwaiu it uc ut cided he would kill Oswald if he got the chance. "Obviously this statement constituted an oral confession of premeditation made while in police custody and therefore was not admissible.

The admission of this testimony was clearly injurious and calls for reversal of this conviction," the opinion aid. Ruby was convicted In Marrh fnr the Maying which was nationally trie vised. An estimated 110 mil-i linn viewer saw Ituliy Run down NnV' from the Dalla City Jatl to the Dallas County Jail. The court' order by pre-Hiding Judge W. A.

Morrison said that the reversal on grounds of the Inadmissible testimony niede it unnecessary to discuss in detail "the error of the court in falling to grant (Ruby'a change in i vtnuf." In Dit. Atty. Henry i Vadi who led Iho prnffrti- Hon in the Ruby trial, said. "We dnn't think therp wan on error. We will file a motion 1 for reheating in th.it rfmrt down there (the Court of Criminal Appeals) within I wo wrrM and hnpe tn srt them to chance their opinion.

This is not final yet" Asked what role he would ply in prrtfecution of the IMfll If tt movp tit a new county. Wadp rrnlird, "It will depend on whete it moved, Wherever H't moved, it de- pendi cn the attorney there. R. COFFEY sion now and the minority Labor Party is severely questioning the Australian role in Viet Nam. One element of the party is calling for withdrawal of Aussie draftees from the war here.

Going to Manila with Par liament in session would be most inopportune for Australian Prime Minister Harold Holt, Australian sources here suggested. Furthermore there have been reports that Mr. John-, son might extend his trip to include visits to Australia, New Zealand and South Korea. His going to Australia at this time could be touchy, an Australian source said. "It would look like he was going there to give his blessing to the government in power," the source said.

The New Zealand parliament also is currently involved in an important session and that Government also favored a postponement, according to sources here. On the other hand, the postponement made the new schedule pretty tight for South Vietnamese government leaders. Nov. 1 is Viet Nam's greatest national holiday, the anniversary oi the 1963 overthrow of the Diem Government and a time when Premier Nguyen Cao Ky and his fellow generals must be on hand for the local celebrations. No one here takes seriously the official Washington line that the Manila conference was all an idea of Philippines President Ferdinand MarcOs.

It is felt that Mr. Johnson inspired the meeting during Marcos' recent visit to the United States. It is also felt that with all the concentration on what. effect the Manila meeting might have on the U.S. elections, no one bothered, beforehand, to consider what the complications might be for other invited nations.

In addition to the United States, Philippines. Australia. New Zealand and South Vict Nam, Thailand and South Korea are also to take part in the conference. From the outset, when Marcos announced the conference even before he got home from his trip to Washington, arrangements for the meeting have been handled with a remarkable lack of finesse. For days Philippines officials weren't sure whether the meeting would be held in Manila or in the resort city of Baguio.

It will be Manila. Marcos now says. That and the rescheduled date seem to be about the only things anyone is sure of. If he needs us to help him, we will, of course." The appeals opinion said recent decisions by the U.S. Supreme Court in the cases of Billie Sol Estes and Dr.

Samuel Sheppard as well as the record in the Ruby trial make it "abundantly clear" that the trial court "revers-ibly erred in refusing (Ruby's) motion for a change in venue" (to a trial site other than Dallas.) Estes' state conviction for fraud was reversed and a new trial ordered. He is in prison on a 15-year Federal conviction for the same sort of fraud selling fertilizer tank mortgages when the tanks did not exist. In the Sheppard case, the U.S. Supreme Court reversed the Cleveland physician's murder conviction on grounds that extensive newspaper coverage had created such climate of opinion that he was denied a fair trial. The high court reversal of the Estes case concerned television coverage.

"For the errors pointed out, the judgment is reversed, and the cause is remanded with directions that venue (the trial site) he changed to some county other than Dallas," the court's order said. Compared to the voluminous record and appeal briefs in the case, Morrison's opinion for the court was dramatically short three pages. BYRNE Continued from Page 1 "Where does it end? Where does the public come into this? What about the man on the street who is just trying to support his family and is threatened by these hoodlums?" Byrne asked. Charged along with Baron for violations of the firearms law, having a knife and conspiracy are Nicholas V. Femia, 26, of Brooks East Boston, Patrick Fabiano, 23, of Morris East Boston, and Arthur Bratsos, 32, of Donner Medford.

Tauro, in making his decision, said, in the light of what Dist. Atty. Byrne said and with all due respect to the district attorney, "I am not convinced this court can hold anyone without bail. The constitution guarantees that bail should not be excessive." The judge then set bail at $100,000 double surety for Baron and Femia. He established low bails of $1000 for Bratsos and Fabiano.

Byrne admitted that his remarks were not directed toward the latter two. Tauro stated that he took serious notice of what Byrne had put forth but said, "whether or not the law should be changed is not for me to say." Baron and Femia did not make bail and were taken to Charles-St. Jail. Defense counsel said an appeal would be made to the State Supreme Court for a reduction in bail. The other two defendants posted bond.

Baron was bailed in S25.000 double surety on il- lppal rim chavpnc in Aiienct murder of Arthur Pearson, 23 of Dorchester in September. Pearson was jailed for a year by Judge Tauro when he refused to answer questions before the Grand Jury Asst. Dist. Atty. Jack I.

Zal-kind contended that Pearson was threatened with death if he talked against Baron. The constitution was written by men concerned with tyrnanny of government." Byrne told the court. "The constitution does not make bail an absolute right nnr docs the Massachusetts Bill of Rights. It Is a discretionary matter for the court. "The drawers of the constitution did not live in this era of killings and guns," he raid.

Byrne's statements followed me icsumony oi uei. m. vatore Ingenere, head of the DiMrirt Attorney's special homicide fiquad, who oaid thut Baron and the other four were arrested earlv yesterday morn-i ing on the bafis of a tip he received Ingrnrip said he received ft phmie call hi home Monday night at from an infor mant whf had pmved reliable in the past and said that Baron "and others were coitig to be involved in ft 'hit' that Zalkind. who conducted the questioning, asked the police man what a "hit' wan Counsel for Baron. Atty.

Alfred Fa rese objected und the ques tion was excluded. Ingenere testified thai he I i Communist peace bait no mat ter how spurious. The fears may be so wholly unfounded as to be cruelly unjust. Yet they exist among at least three of the governments that will be represented at Manila Australia, Thailand and Saigon. The Saigon government is, of course, most vitally con- cerned.

But the Australians, i i a ii nn i wno Mve moie indii troops South Viet Nam and Deneve me war is Deing won, are also worried. Thai fears are discreetly expressed. Thailand has no combat troops in South Viet Nam. But there are about 30,000 American fighting men, mostly airmen, operating from Thai bases. This is something the Thai Government, for both domestic and diplomatic reasons, has refused to acknowledge, much to the irritation of the Americans.

Thus far Hanoi was obliged by flatly rejecting every American peace overture. It already has contemptuously dismissed the Manila conference, scheduled to be held Oct. 24-25 as a "war conference." But what Allied diplomats fnar ic a surlrirn switrh in Hanoi's tactics. A friendly Asian diplomat put it this way: I By RAYMOND SAIGON (CDN) President Johnson's forthcoming trip to Manila is beginning to look from here as though it were even more fumblingly arranged than last February's hasty and disorganized Honolulu conference. The Manila meeting on Viet Nam, postponed for 10 days and now tentatively rescheduled for Oct.

24-25, has been much discussed as an opportunity for Mr. Johnson to brighten Democratic prospects in the U.S. elections Nov. 8. There is even considerable talk among U.S.

officials here that the President might stop off briefly in Viet Nam after the Manila meeting. "We haven't heard anything official but I can't see him passing up the chance to get his picture taken with the troops with the elections so close and Manila only two hours away," one U.S. official is quoted as saying. "I wouldn't be surprised to see him bang into Da Nang or Cam Ranh Bay (both big U.S. bases on the Viet Nam coast) for a couple of hours," the official added.

don't think he'll come to Saigon," the official said, explaining that security and political considerations would be involved. However, for all the good the trip to Manila (and Viet Nam) might do Mr. Johnson and the Democrats politically, the timing of the Manila conference is creating some awkward political complications for some of the Allied nations invited, most notably Australia. These political complications were, according to responsible sources here, largely responsible for the original postponement of the Manila meeting. Australia also has parliamentary elections in November.

And the Aussies' role in Viet Nam is a matter of even fiercer national debate than it is in the United States. The Parliament is in ses- Tulimieri Named Director of Elderly Center Joseph Tulimieri of Arlington has been appointed to the $11,000 post of director of the new Cambridge Multi-Service Drop-In Center for Older Citizens by Cambridge city manager Joseph A. De Gugli-elmo. A graduate of Boston College's School of Social Work. 32.

has been assistant director of the Cambridge Community Services. The center, to be located in 'the Cambridge Community Services building at d0 Austin will deal with the health and social problems of the eld erly. llllliv lit i'v iiiaiii.tiiiii.vi ithere, and follow-up services Pv physicians will be provided Another teature will be group discussions on the problems of tnc passed the Information along In Del. Arthur I.lnsky of Bos-ton' vice and tiarrolir units Linskv testified that he and patrolman Drnnii Casey of his unit a lfli4 Cadillac sedan containing Enron and his co-defendants at Washington and Bnylston at 1:30 a.m.. yesterday and followed the icar.

Both officers testified they saw Baron, who was uttmg in the back seat, pass a gun to Femia in the front teat. ''enants' Assn. of Norfolk, "We must avoid remedies." louse, Roxbury. The associa- he said, "which create condi-ion is designed to improve Hons more harmful than the onditions in public and priv-'iiiness of racial imbalance it-te housing. 'self.

According to Fr. Michael, also of St. Joseph's! Ve cannot reach our goal Haley was an overnight possibly not musual young man who took; even within the next decade." lis religion very seriously. Hej hrmly commiuea to open ceupancy Leo P. Haley had served as ice president of the C.I.C.

ince its inception. He was ecently elected executive en- nd had charge of ing all the council's ector a oordinatine all utoring. workshop and social commission is looking into, as unctions. a "force which stimulates and lie was also active in the confirms the Negroes' self-be-Irchdioresan Human Rights perpetuates negative self Commission according to Msgr. ticf in inferiority, fosters and "We have nothing to fear lhe of AT1 from a Communist military lhe Lf rs-offensive but we have a great Hc'Pn S- Can'- of 21 pnka' deal of fear from a Commu- PK wa'- aft" an nist peace offensive, especial- a'M to reveal the cause of ly at this time.

Mrs. Canty, wife of Charles. "What would happen." he insurance executive and continued, "if on the eve of civic leader here, had been the Manila conference Hanoi 'missing since last Thursday. suddenly offered to was the mother of four ate? Suppose Hanoi offered a standstill or a cease-fire? Her husband discovered the What would happen then? yesterday afternoon in a Even though it was plainly cardboard barrel in the a trick, would your President 'garage. The barrel was cov- be able to resist it considering cred with a tin lid.

and there all the pressures at work on a toolbox standing on its him? And considering cpe- iside next to the barrel. 'privately operated busing pro- gram for Negro children to schools outside their own school district. nvrAnr vrrnrn Eisenstadt in his testimony predicted that the elimination of racial imbalance in the school years. system may take 1, Lxpcrts nave predicted cos- ton population will be more than 50 percent Negro within io years, a ratio that would nullify the racial imbalance Eisenstadt referred to racial isolation, which is what the law images. IMPROVEMENT GOAL 'The best scientific evidence now available supports the view that imbalance retards the Negro child's development," he said, However, even after we ve used fill the clusMial devices" fnr balancing schools, there will remain ghetto schools in u-h intfirS on us not n.J ill iiiirnc jfinA f( ihc vim icftsonahle action is the mas- sive improvement of the schools to educate children where they fire.

"Supporting better nchools In such areas has become a favorite ploy of the advocates of nif)ke 8nd nm of bping cbtrsnrird 0ihrr dii to offer testimony Mnlf the cnmmlion today wrre. )f Lpnn Trillmc. prrMdrnt MHiopolitan Council fnr Erlurntional Opportunity: Wei- Sihnol Mudrnts VHMIII 15 1 It' I mill Minn Mil' ti. ihi n. flll'i liiHiiniri: iin i ji Catherine Endtis.

Ahn Rmokine School Dr sprrler, Newton School Sunt. Dr. Charles Brown, and Boston Redevelop. ment Administrator Edward AUenstadt reminded the 1 Tollins. In high school, Haley was ictive in the Catholic Youth )rganization and was class resident in his senior year.

le was an honor student all hrough his M'hool years and tad won a fellowship at Boson College. He loaves his ptircnts, Mr. nrl Mrs. Leo P. Hairy of 53 Jromflcld st West Somerville.

brother. David and a sister, Dorothy. The funeral will be from St, Cement's Church. Ship Model Sale Draws Crowd at London Auction LONDON (AP)-Collrctors nd dealer packing Christies Auction Rrwim tnrtoy bid otal of fnr an assortv of model Mam engines nd ships. "The crowd wft bi or -isaer than tho.p attending hestttrs of old ngs Aid fl spi'kr.

man. 'The Vll Tlia pntJiMfs mnlntVP. hu t- -y the Amnf-Kcaa ni iian. neMer. il wnj- known fly, he "Double Eneme.

The Is IS inches high by 23 inches long. A model of an American RUv Srande Railway locomotive TO SING AT JORDAN'S Famed Venetian Gondolier ringing group will be at Jordan Marsh' Fashion Center during extensive Mediterranean Tort of Call starting Monday for two week. They will sing long of Mediterranean countries. nd tender of 1870, was boughtU- for $3622..