The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

aHw 2 The Boston Globe Monday, March 15 Copter Spun Thought Pilot Doing Tricks' I FT77 i rr- be I Z.ri-". COPTER Continued from Page 1 "We were riding in an open convertible and looked into the air when we heard a copter," Peter said. "The copter was spinning crazily, and parts were falling from it. We thought it was a stunt pilot doing tricks. "Then we saw a body fall 1 I screaming in the bark seat.

Her mother's body was spread across her in a protective gesture. "I took the woman out first and then ran back and pulled the girl out It seemed hopeless for the man who fell," Robert said. The brothers were treated for burns at East Boston Relief Station. Hyman Dorfman of 7 Marden He said- DeLuca obviously rould have landed safely at the ball field, but, because of the boys, "pulled stick to get away." Russell said loss of the blade would cause tremendous vibration. He called the kind of mishap an 'extreme rarity.

"It's the first time I've heard of it," he added. Russell said it was the first fatalitv in the historv of his A from the copter about 50 feet from the ground. The heli copter then burst into flames." Higgins said they parked their car, ran to the plane and MRS. MARILYN THOMAS Critically 'hurt RICHARD THOMAS Killed LINDA O'NEILL Injured Dorchester, ran from his! company, which has flown Post Office truck to reach the 50,000 passengers more than injured, and Mario Zaccariah 100,000 miles, of Lexington East Boston, He said DeLuca was return- stopped his car and raced tojing the Thomas family to the me scene. airport to complete a 10-min- Allan Russell, president of Massachusetts Helicopter Airlines, said the tragedy was approached the windshield.

"I reached through the windshield and found the pilot unconscious with a safety belt on. I ripped it off and pulled him through the windshield and dragged him away." Robert Higgins heard Linda Telegram Sent Klan Leaders Ask To See LB ute sky tour. DeLuca was discharged recently from the Marine Corps. The craft he was flying was a two-and-a-half-year-old, four- caused apparently by the loss RESCUER GETS FIRST AID Robert Higgins, one of two brothers first on the scene, is treated by Red Cross attendant. (Photo by Bill Brett) of a section of the rear rotor blade.

seat Bell. telegram had been received He said he will specifically ask Secretary of the Treasury and nad been routinely re- t0 wit.hdraT ferred to Atty. Gen. Nicholas in Alabama banks. Such de posits probably are in the millions, Atlanta sources said the boy Katzenbach.

There was no other comment from the White House. This was the telegram: "Representing the true feelings of millions of Americans, we desire personally to confer with you concerning your cott would be maintained un frDR. KING Continued from Page 1 Dr. King, speaking from San Francisco on the NBC 'program "Meet the Press," he decided to advocate the program of economic sanctions because "conditions in Alabama have degenerated to such a low level of social (disruption and man's inhumanity to man that the whole conscience of the nation must rise up The movement will call on Ell businesses to cease their dealings with Alabama indus- til at least 50 per cent of all Negroes of voting age in every Alaoama county are registered and certified as voters by the statement about the Klu Klux Klan, selection of Supreme Court Judges, rising crime U.S. Civil Rights Commission Calvin F.

Craig, Georgia rate, obscene literature flood ing America, sex perverts and Grand Dragon of United Klans, said the telegram to the President was signed by Communist agents within our government. himself and Robert M. Shel Craig also claimed the Klan 'Spun as It Fell; A Rotor Failed' By FREDERICK SCHIECK (Frederick W. Schieck, of Washington, is a student at Harvard Business School and is conducting a study of Aei-eopters and their place with trunk carriers). I was leaving the airport about 2:40 p.m.

and had just passed the 'gasoline station when I glanced up and saw the helicopter. It was spinning in the air as it fell. The main rotor was still turning and the body was turning beneath it. It appeared as if there was a malfunction of the tail rotor permitting the body to spin. I watched the helicopter drop between the MBTA station and the expressway, missing the station by 20 or 25 feet.

It landed on the street below. I parked on the ramp to the expressway and got out of the car. I saw three boys, they looked about 15 years old, pulling people out of the barning helicopter. Fire apparatus began to arrive on the airport side but couldn't get to the scene because of the MBTA tracks. They had to go out and around through Day sq.

Meanwhile crash trucks from the airport raced to the scene. It must have been eight to 10 minutes before any equipment reached the helicopter. Flames were shooting out from under the copter on both sides, like a pot on an open flame stove. I have been doing a lot of reading about helicopters, They can land safely even if the engine fails because the rear rotor will stabilize the body. That's why it appeared the tail rotor malfunctioned.

had members working with the Federal government Wash ington in "very high-ranking jobs. Asked what would be his at try, all trade unions to cease ton Jr of Tuscaloosai Imperial transporting or using Alabama wizard ft United Klans pods, all Alabama citizens to The meeti fol refuse to pay state taxes and lowed denunciations of Instead in promissory notes the President by the Klan pledging to pay when racial leaders after MrJohnson de. conditions are improved. clared war on the hooded or Withdrawal of Federal Friday. The President funds, Dr.

King said, could be served warning to Klansmen eccomplished under the 1964jWhen he announced the arrest Civil Rights Act which con-l0f four Alabama Klansmen in tains a provision barring use i the night-rider slaving of a titude if Mr. Johnson did not reply to the telegram, Craig said, "He has conferred on many occasions with Martin Luther King and his cohorts, which we consider the left wing movement. Let him have cf Federal money in programs white civil rights worker. where discrimination is prac- A White House spokesman ticea. I said in Washington that the INJURED PILOT Albert DeLuca, 27, of Brockton after being pulled from the wreckage of copter after East Boston crash.

(Photo by Bill Brett) 59 Guggenheims Awarded in N.E. the opportunity (to show) he is President of all the people and listen to the right wing movement. When asked to explain what he meant by representing the "true feelings of millions of Americans," Craig said, "You must remember that Gold-water received millions of votes which sympathized with the beliefs of the South beliefs in the true feelings of the Klans people." Civil rights leaders will Church Packed a Sudden Rumble Panic Explodes Then the Sound of Music Saves 800 Lives professor of history. Yale; The Guggenheim Fellow- Snips for 1965 Were announced law. Yale; Donald F.

Wetherell. asso- Sunday and 59 of the oioiciate professor of botany. University OlO cit Cnnnprtirnt; rir KVUnn I Wn of Connecticut; grants went to persons in New Professor of history of art. launch a campaign in about Yale. two weeKs to impeacn uov.

i rw rt js Wallace, one of Dr. King's topi Continued from Page 1 MAINE Dr. Edward D. Ives, associate pro-essor of English, University oi Maine. MASSACHUSETTS Dr.

Dudley W. R. Bahlman. associate professor of history. Williams; Dr.

Edward C. Banfield. professor of government. Harvard: Dr. Walter The first tremor came at 12:35 p.m.

(11:35 a.m., EST) while many Sunday churchgoers in predominantly Catholic Chile were at Mass. A parishioner at the church of Los Carmelitos in north Santiago said the priest was A government plane flew lieutenants, Rev. James Bevel told a mass gathering of Negroes in Selma. Rev. Mr.

Bevel said Alabama's citizens, both Negro and white, are fed England. The record $2,115,700 in grants exceeded by $250,000 those mad? last year by the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation. There were 1869 applicants. -Established in 1925, the fellowships are granted to persons of hiehest caisaritv fnr over the scene of the dam burst Jackson Bate. Lowell Professor of 0200 7A I TIT BOLIVIA I PotHit I Ocean I CHILE lineman and reported no signs of life.

The pilot said all he could see used to measure earthquakes. The Mercali scale has a maximum reading of 12. The Richter scale has no maximum; each number represents an intensity twice the amount of the preceding one. The highest reading recorded on the Richter scale has been about 8.6. The exceptionally severe earthquake in Alaska in March, 1964, measured 8.2.

In Sunday's quake, cave-ins near Quillota trapped about up with Wallace and his atti Humanities, Harvard; Dr. Larry D. Benson. assistant professor of English. Harvard; Dr.

Reuben. A Brower, professor of English. Harvard; Dr. Edgar H. Brown pro- streets and the ground swayed and rocked buildings.

The University of Chile's seismological institute described the quake as one of the most serious in the history of the quake-prone land. It probably equalled in intensity although not in casualties the severe earthquake in southern Chile in May I960, which took-5700 lives. The University of California seisographic station at Berk was mud and water over what tudes toward integration. just finishing communion had once been a fertile valley, iessor ot mainematics. Biandeis: Rrrmlark, onH I08." William Brown, professor Times) Authorities hoped some of (Washington i 5 mm xc-iqi social psycnoiosty, Harvara.

when the earth rumbled. "About 800 men, women and children turned in panic and Also. ur. Julien t. Dounrovsky, of French, Smith: Dr.

James E. PAROLE JJtiny, professor of Spanish, Biandeis; RnKer Fisher, professor of law. Har ARGENTINA vard; Dr. Donald Flemine. professor llloo.lt ran toward the exit, ignoring the pleas of the priest and his assistants to remain calm." he oi nisiory, Harvard; Dr.

James liJimm. search, as shown by previous work, and to persons of outstanding creative ability. New England fellows: 1 CONNECTICUT Dr. Edward A. Adelbcrg, professor cf microbiology.

Yale University; Dr. Peter Demetz. professor of German associate pi oiessor of mainematics. Massachusetts Institute nf TeehnnlnBv: IL.lVf eley first announced the earth said. Dr.

Alartin Greenherser, associate pro- lyian renpc 100 miners but most scrambled to safety within a few hours. The quake caused scores of fires in communities of central Chile. icssor of industrial management. M.I.T.: Dr. Zoltan Harasrti.

keeper He and several other men in the rear of the church the farmers fled to higher ground. Ambulances and trucks filled with drugs and emergency power generators rushed to 'the area. The government decreed a state of siege in Valparaiso Province, where a number of towns were without electric power. At Valparaiso, 60 miles northwest of Santiago on the Pacific coast, about a third of, 4 Vo i crc li'Orn rrrrri o-l Ann emeritus of rare books and editor of quake had a Richter scale magnitude of 6.5, but later director Dr. Bruce Bolt revised the reading to between 7.25 and Andes Volparoiso SANTIAGO ana comparative literature, xaie; ur.

uoiications. Boston Public Library nul formed a barricade to prevent James b. Dittcs. associate professor Dr. Alfred Harbage.

professor of Eng. ct psycnoiogy ot religion. Yje; Harvard: Dr. Edith F. Helman Fifteen to 20 fires were re- a stampede.

Eventually the 7.5. A Mercali scale reading ported at Llay-Llav. ficnard foster nnt. Henry Barnard professor of Spanish, Simmons: Dr. Davis, professor of geology, Yale; Dr.iU'altcr E.

Houghton. Sophie C. Hart Hans H. Frankcl. associate professor' Professor of English.

Wellesley: Dr. of Chinese literature. Yale: pr Huang, associate professor of of 9 had already been recorded The Interior Ministry said congregation became calm after the organist began playing hymns. in Chile. L.

M.I.T.i Kichard K. Kim rofessor of Eng- Vil li Novelist: assistant nn W. Hallo, associate professor of As- iivh. llniversitv nf The Mercali lassachusetts: Dr communications were cut off with the northern third of the country and it was feared the But elsewhere in the capital and Richter two methods fvrmiogy. aie; ur.

Josepn mm-, Harold C. Kirker. lecturer in history assistant professor of pohti- anH scales are the Wit. 4IWUJV.J ItMUi troyed or heavily damaged, thousands swarmed into the Haverkamp- MTT ul tin science, la.e; ur. Two persons were reported ergemaijii.

assistant professor of Dr. Henry A. Kiss'nger. pre-istory of art. Yale: Dr.

Earl frsrnr of government. Harvard: Dr. ovit. visiting associate professor ot, win jam t.invnmh nrnftxsnr of killed there. At the coastal resort of Vina Fnfihsh.

Dr. Wiiiiam Harvard: Dr. John W. Lit- cnemistry Simpson, associate professor of Eg.vp- tirfield assistant professor of medi toiogy, Yale; Dr. Henry A.

Turner jr cine. Harvard; Dr. Earle L. I.omnn del Mar, near Valparaiso, two persons were reported dead. associate professor of physics.

M.I.T Dr. Martin Lubin, assistant professor of nharmacoIoRy, Harvard: Dr. Paul t. Martin, professor of physics. Har The needle jumped off the seismograph in the Santiago vard; Dr.

Leo Marx, professor of observatory and many longtime residents said the quake Cfce Boston JDailp lrfie Published by GLOBE NEWSPAPER 135 Morrlssey Boston, Mass. 02107. (Established March 4. 1872. Evenlnl tdition first issued March 7.

1878. Sunday edilion rst isiued Oct. 14. 1877 1 BI BSCBtPTION BATES Morning Evening Sunday English and American studies. Amherst.

Also, Dr. Richard E. Pipes, professor of history. Harvard: Dr. Myron Rosenblurn, associate professor of chemistry.

Brandeis; Dr. John R. Rowley, assistant professor of botany. I'niveisity of Massachusetts: Francis Russell, writer. Wellesley Hil's: Dr.

Irving Singer, associate professor of phtlnsnnhy. M.l.T.j Zeph Stewart, professor of Greek and Latin, was the worst in Chiles history. Power was disrupted for more than two hours in San Continued from Page 1 MeCormack, who when he was named chairman of the board by Gov. Peabody last December, was instructed to submit revisions for parole reforms to the incoming governor within 90 days. The sweeping recommendations were sent to Volpe as amendments to Chapter 127 of the General Laws.

Chapter 127 refers to the statute regulating the parole of inmates from state and county correctional institutions. MeCormack also urged Volpe to expand the board, enlarging it from five to seven members. MeCormack also proposed: Liberal reduction of maximum sentences for prisoners who donate their blood for society's benefit. A similiar reduction in terms for well-behaved prisoners assigned to prison camps. Tighter parole conditions for persons convicted of some crimes and easing those of persons convicted of lesser crimes.

Revision of some conditions of parole lor those convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment. Easing parole conditions of those convicted as habitual criminals but whose present records indicate reform. Simultaneously, being more lenient with some parolees who violate their parole and more severe with others. tiago. The quake was accompanied by subterranean fires.

Per Per Per Per Per Per ilo. Yr. Mo. -Yr. Mo.

Yr. nrnr.r Bolton Postal Zone i hninnv nu.ev Most of Santiago older 1.50 30.00 2 50 Sft.OO 1 25 13.00 professor of 'biology. Har- homes and buildings had their walls cracked by the quake. New England tite Dr. Robert T.

Wilce. assistant 1.00 24 00 2 00 21.00 1.23 15.00 I professor of botany. niversity of Eliew hrri In J. ind Possesslnnt iiassncnusetts; ur. tienrun i.

wvaii toll of dead and injured might be far higher. Doctors, ambulances and troops were rushed to Llay-Llay, where the quake reportedly reached an intensity of nine on the Richter scale. A reading of nine also was reported at La Serena, a port on the pacific north of Valparaiso. First reports said 30 persons were injured in Santiago, where the quake was measured at seven. Many of the injuries were at the Hipodromo Race Track when the crowd panicked.

Some of the heaviest damage was reported along the main railway and highway linking Chile and Argentina. At Los Andes, 90 percent of the homes were reported destroyed and at San Felipe 80 percent were reported wrecked. Fifty per cent were reported smashed at Quillota. Most towns in the area were without water. An airplane which flew over Llay-Llay reported the city covered with smnke and dust.

The earthquake lasted one minute. It was accompanied by terrifying "subterranean rumblings as it spread west through the Andes Mountains into Argentina. psychological and speech rilrectn Some later collapsed. The city's traffic lights were out of com services, Wellesley Public therapy Schools. 1 50 30 00 2 50 30.00 1.50 18.00 Canada.

Labrador 150 30.00 2 50 30.00 1 50 18 00 Forrlcn Cnuntrlea 4 00 48 00 4.00 48 00 2 50 30 00 mission for more than two hours. RHODE ISLAND Dr Leon N. Cooper, professor of nhvslcs. Brown: Dr Victor H. Hutrh- (Please do not tend cuh.

Ue money tnn. associate profrssor of zoology orders or checks.) Back numbers (per of Rhode island: Dr. Rich copy 15c daily! Sundays! over lard Srhmltt, associate professor of philosophy. Brown: Dr. John L.

I months old out of print. Thnnifli. flKCnrt.it nrofessor of I- Second-clns postage paid st niton, Mass. tory. rtrown; Dr.

Alan S. Trucblood 1 i. If you want Tin Globo dellrerfd to your horn rnularly. sail VERMONT AVtaus -tovo. I Hayden Csrruth, poet, Johnson.

Vt. In Valparaiso, the Quonsct. hut type public market col-lapsed, trapping 33 workers in the debris. The mayor of Valparaiso called the quake "catastrophe ic" and said many slum dwcU lers in the hills on the outskirts of the city were injured when their ramshackle dwellings collapsed. In Buenos Aires, capital of Argentina, light fixtures swayed as the quake struck hundreds of miles to the west.

DAM BREAK WRECKS HOME IN (AP) LOW ON FUNDS) OPEN A B.C.A. dMlgit Chargi etnt) Charn Im.mrnt luiinl Coninni 8 A. thiri Ittmnt. (Ns wnlct chirn If IMI Is till olthls 20 ivi Ifom slllln, slats. Mill tMrn It yn HKt tl mtkt nlrnil onvm.ntil but tun It HO chars Is aar fiiMii lOW.Iat.tata rltM.

TUESDAY 9:30 A.M. Ilrrc's an out-of the-ordinary 1 price fnr quality dresses MISSES' OR WOMEN'S OUTSTANDING 15,000 Will Knock at UMass Door; 9000 Won't Be Let In if BOOM uas 'ast 'car's R00(l postwar liaby rejections there would not be hundreds of needless applica- (hat startled the Legislature into establishing tions from students who simply couldn't make it. Continued from rase UMass-Hoston without even waiting for the Willis The result, according to "funis, has been that Here are the Massachusetts figures: Commission's upcoming recommendations. with readjusted sights by both counselors and stu- When the Willis Commission's long-awaited dcnts-UMass is getting many more applications years Live Births report came out last Doc. 23, it confirmed the wis- topnotch students who might not have con- 191 1 78.110 dom of the Legislature's action.

sidcrcd the state university. 191.1 "f.1" Some students will be in the state's col- 191G leges next Fall after the second vcar splash of the point Miould be remembered: UMass is not 1917 lG.B!io postwar babv hwm. But withirTsix years 1971 3' fIo cither for late applications or for ad- the total is expected to be 75,000, or double next Pittance yet. Under its system of so-called "rolling The growing pressure on the University of year's figure. admissions, some places are kept open, even into Massachusetts is a good barometer reading on What makes the present 13.34-1 (it's expected summer, for first-rate students who may apply what's happening generally, and for two good to go around 15.000) level of UMass applications reasons: so remarkable is thnt it could have been 18,000 or i First, private colleges and universities as a 19.000 if UMass hadn't tried to "damp down" ap- Fo n.s,ta.nce' at UMass-Boston some 511 has group are not expanding anywhere near the rate plications.

f.ccc,Ptcd J500 available places needed, though some large urban institutions are This is the estimate of Admissions Dean Wil- out 01 HIJ thus far. growing larger. liam Tunis who led that "damping down" operation Including this 1000, there will be a total of 3950 Second, the University of Massachusetts is the last Fall. freshmen places available for state university en- focal point of the state's 22 publicly-supported col- Tunis and his throe associates divided the trance. leges, often being the first choice of a prospective state's map into lour sections.

Each took a section This includes 2700 regular freshman places at student's multiple applications. and visited every one of the Commonwealth's 250 Amherst, plus 250 "swing shift" places which means UMass last year had to reject 8000 applications; high schools, as well as numerous Catholic and students who begin their year this Summer, drop this year rejections could reach 9000 despite expan- other private secondary schools. out hi the Fall and then next January continue sion at the Amherst campus and the opening of Thov told guidance counselors of the rapidly their freshman year in the still-warm seats of those UMass-Boston with 1000 freshmen next September. rising standards for admittance into UMass no that September students who fail to make the grade. 1 NEW SPRING, SUMMER DRESS VALUES LOTS SAVE vim r99 J-ne, miintu, rntinn and lh M'hI rihhrd M'rMAl S'ld nil atl ltud durrnn with i'ntin rnndy ft i Irrr mvr.n jr ti ii end riivmt kntt.

iwrltv wnvrn urt.i'ii und rnnn v'ra mid tdvnn rit-f re lid mv'iri i in-. nn sirl'i'd I'n'inti It'i r- t- (. ii n-l le tvon Jersey ilylfl iLts 12 to 2o, i to an 'i In lot i.