The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 29

29 Identified by Hotel Clerk Speck Used Assumed Name After Murders, Witness Says The Boston Globe Monday, April 10, 1967 PEORIA, III. (UPI) A desk clerk testified today that But police apparently ignored his call. Speck was found in evicted him for getting drunk, She said Speck paid $9 i kg' the hotel about four hours later. The prosecution, winding up its case against the 25-year- old drifter and itinerant seaman from Dallas, was attempting to trace his move- merits through the labyrinth i i vi imcagos siua rows loi- lowing the slayings. Although the end of the case against Speck appeared to be in sight, today's court session was delayed for more than an hour while attorneys argued Judge Herbert Paschen's Cambers over which wit- nesses should be aUowed t0 take the stand.

Mrs- Roemer was one of the prosecution witnesses who were summoned to Paschan's chambers and questioned be- fore she was allowed to give testimony in open Mrs. Roemer picked out the i BQgtNQ 7Q7--. -'rr- TOMORROW AND TODAY Top, coming Pan American Jet Clipper which will carry 490 passengers and fly at 633 miles an hour and the present ocean-spanning Jet Clipper. New craft will be delivered in the Fall, 1969. Jets Gigantic Problems Too SPECK CASE judge, Herbert C.

Paschen, while still denying any photos of the jury, places a fatherly arm around AP photographer Chick Haritay at courthouse in Peoria, 111. (UPI) lanky defendant in court as the Shipyard Inn, near the the man who registered at the nurses' apartment, and butted Raleigh Hotel under the name in on a conversation to say: of David Staon. She said he "It must have been a sex volunteered the information maniac that did it," a refer-that his brother-in-law had ence to the murders. Pre-Summit Stalls As LBJ Packs Bag lose their tempers just waiting for their luggage after their plane, a 90 to 110-seater, has landed at an airport. Imagine 490 persons in a luggage room and some with two or more pieces to claim? How many would take another 747 flight? Or add this same passenger number to those already flying, and you get some idea of the ground traffic problems, such as parking a car.

It's no wonder that nearly everybody associated with flying is crying "uncle," or Uncle Sam as he is better known. A special Airport Task Force appointed by President Johnson has been surveying the scene for several months. BOOK OF PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uru- son's 1964 presidential op-guay (UPI) Pre-summit ponent, former Sen. Barry Goldwater. But there were indications that a solid hemisphere, so far as the summit talks were concerned, was in jeopardy already.

The U.S. advance delega- tion, headed by Secretary of Pi.i. l- n--i- aa U1IUC1 oww j. Latin delegations for trade and aid concessions excess of what the United States was prepared to otter. Barrientos ha he will much clearer today in that between them, they by a large crowd of pro-not attend the summit meet- AJi would be in consultations American Norwegians.

2 Balanced Accounts Of the F.D.R. Era Kicnarcl bpecK cnecked into a cheap hotel under an as- sumed name on the day the bodies of eight murdered nurses were round and told her he had been kicked out of his brother-in-law's house for drinking too much. The clerk, Mrs. Otha Roe-mer, said Speck came to the Raleigh hotel in a seedy section of Chicago's near North cide at 4:45 p.m. last July 14.

This was almost 11 hours after the screams of Corazon Amurao the onlv smvor on he mLre hS To Uce to artmen South 11 Meanwhile, a skid row drifter testified also today that he saw Speck in a flop house hotel, blood streaming down his left arm, and recognized him as the man accused of slaying eight nurses three days before. Claude Munster said he telephoned Chicago police where they could find Speck. French HUMPHREY Continued from Page 1 Mr. Johnson told Humphrey that he had been "the authentic Voice of America" in the seven nations he visited. rointing out mat tne destiny or Asia is tied cioseiy to the future of Europe, Mr.

John- son said: cum i.uj. uummcj He Draised the Vice Presi- dent's "great eloquence and ability" in explaining the American position on Viet- nam as wen Europe From the time Humphrey arrived in Europe to the time Th Stwk iur lwu wccli was marred by demonstra- tions attacking U.S. policy in Vietnam Meanwhile, the U.S. Em- bassy in Paris today protested verbally to the French For- eign Ministry against anti- American incidents, including the burning of a U.S. flag, dur- ing Humphrey's visit.

He was Ann. red carpet welcome late last week, probably to demon- strate to his Vice President as well as to Europe that he ri i I lOPPOUIlO iriSl Iifv rnmnlpfPfl ulJ vuuipicicu NAPLES, Fla. (AP)-A OI lnen Wtl5 sworn today to try Dr. Carl Coppo- lino fr murder of his wife, Carmela. Francis Gidley, a retired contractor and one of five re- tired men on 4he jury, was chosen to fill a vacancy left when a member of the panel selected nday pleaded hard- ship today and was excused, As both sides questioned prospective jurors, lawyers for Coppolino claimed that the state's evidence is not strong enough to warrant the death penalty.

Geriatrics twice as many applicants as available beds. "Tki. i. Bn rfA riiA inis is an oia city, saio CUSning. I receive at least 12 letters a week from aced poor folk asking to be placed in a home.

It is almost im- possible to help them," he added, "although the new mg. Landlocked Bolivia is irked because the President will not consider its demand for restoration of the outlet to the sea which it lost to Chile in the 1879-84 ''War of the Pacific." Nicaraguan president-elect Anastasio Somoza broth- dTit .1 that Somoza will attend. Ex-Aide Fined $25,000 By US. Court Maurice A. Travers, Lagrange Brookline, for- merly a director of the Boston strators protesting America's tively solemn.

He refrained Party newspaper Pravda toft Maine Railroad, was fined Vietnam role during his 24- from the bearhug welcome he day said Humphrey tour was $25,000 and placed on proba- hour stay in Paris Friday. often reserves for his Vice a flop. The trip has proven tion for two vparc hv Fpderal Mr arranged the President who kept patting again that by pursuing'the Given U.S. fully supported the Hum. phrey mission.

Mr. Johnson paid particu- lar praise to Humphrey's per- sonal conduct of his "look and lisien" mission. "We are very proud of you," the President told Humphrey and his wife Muriel. Mr. Johnson said Humphrey came home while he was pre- nng to ieave late tonight on a mission to South over a two-weeK period witn possibly more major leaders than any American govern- ment had undertaken in sucn a short space of time.

Humphrey said 'all my heart is filled with apprecia- tion and gratitude for the op- n7e for it hal been indeed a rt ngn uuuui i itin and our beloved country." Humphrey added: "The purpose of my mission was to listen, to look and to learn and where called upon, to explain." The weather was overcast and Mr. Johnson's mood, thmiPh warm, was comoara- the President reassuringly. nours Deiore numuc, airliner left, about 1000 le t- ists demonstrated in Stock- Suspect Is Held For Grand Jury WALTHAM Judge Fred eric Crafts found probable cause toda to hold Fram ingham man for the grand jury in connection with the holduD of a Moodv st. Dhoto studio Mar. 27.

Charles M. Gilmore 30, of Hollis Framinaham. was arraigned in District Court on an armed robbery complaint. He was remanded to Billerica House of Correc- tion in lieu of $3000 bail. Gilmore was arrested at his home Aor.

2 and chareed with being one of two men who took $400 at gunpoint from Albert Najarian, 64, of Frank- lin st. Facility manor wing has made more care available." Ane carsunai voiced nope ftf mnvin(, onnlurP rarmiit The cardinal voiced hope niirsinu hnmo St PatrirVe Manor on Com.nonwealth to a 25-acre site in Framing- ham, where elderly patients will be less subject to traffic accidents. week's rent in advance, plus a $1 key deposit. She said she last saw Speck on the evening of the next day. Speck was found in another cheap hotel, bleeding from wounas seii-innictea with a broken wine bottle, shortly i i i aiier mianignx on July 17.

Prosecutor William Martin has based much of his case on the testimony of Miss Amurao, 24, that it was Speck wno Droke into the nurses apartment and ordered the eight young women to their deaths. The last witness to Friday said that late the afternn of July 14, the day of the murders, Speck was seen walking east on Division st. toward Lake Michigan According to earlier testi- mony, this would have been after Speck went drinkins at Protest holm with such placards as "The U.S. is murdering in Vietnam" and carrying effi- gies of U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Defense Sec- retary Robert McNamara to mock gallows.

In Venice's St Marks sq. Sunday about 30 Italian youths hooted "Yankee Go Home" at visiting U.S. sailors. At Oslo about 1500 anti-Vietnam war vouths marched past the U.S. Em- uipiomats said Humphrey may not have changed Euro- pe.an leaders' opinions but certainly corrected some fuzzy opinions Europeans had been forming about America.

Humphrey and his wife Muriel were never hit by the hurled by Communist-led ri.mnnci.9tii., to smile through the worst of it. Typically Humphrey en- dured Sunday's rioting in Brussels behind a wall of se- cret service agents and then bounced into an American urch, bussing babies and shaking hands, In Moscow, the Communist aggressive foreign political lands in even greater political isolation, saio. Continued from Page 1 O'Brien contended that the public burning of his draft card was a lawful exercise of free speech. Judge Aldrich said, "We see no possible interest or reason, for nassine a statute distinguishing between a registrant obligated to carry a card who mails it hack to his draft board and one who puts it in his wastebasket." The court held that the singling out of persons en gaging in a protest for special treatment strikes at the very core of what th Firct Amendment protects "It has long been beyond doubt that symbolic action may be protected speech Judge Aldrich said. "Speech is, of course, subject to necessary regulation in the legitimate interests of the community." But Judee Aldrich althoutrh granting that O'Brien had a ngnt to publicly burn his card a protect demonstration, ct protect aemonsira sairf that h.

was nnt in th rUar i in so doine he did not havp hi card in his nosspssinn at all times. "We do not see any constitutional objection to conviction for non-possession of a certificate," said Judge Aldrich. The Court of Appeals ordered resentecing because It feared that the six-year sentence was imposed because of the public draft card burning. JudRe Aldrich said, "The only punishable conduct was the intentional failure to carry his card." Judges Edward J. McEntee and Frank M.

Coffin concurred. Charges Continued In Auto Chase Case Maiden District Court Judge Lawrence G. Brooks today continued until Apr. 20 the case against two Everett men who are charged with a variety of motor vehicle offenses. John E.

Inttraham, 36, and his brother, Paul, 35, both of Broadway, were arrested by Mcdford police late Saturday night while allegedly driving a stolen car. talks bogged down today on final language for a draft declaration to be signed by the presidents of the Americas when they assemble Wednesday for a three-day meet ing. Foreign ministers trvine to reconcile varying points oi view on U.S. trade and aid concessions admitted they were deadlocked and agreed to continue their efforts even after start of the summit meeting which President Johnson will attend. Four more chiefs of state arrived in Uruguay for the summit bringing to eight the number now on hand.

President Johnson is expected to arrive at 7 a.m. (E.S.T.) Tuesday. Diplomatic sources dis- closeed meanwhile that Mr. Johnson has invited his Pana- Johnson has invited his Pana manian counterpart, Marco Aurelio Robles, to lunch with him Thursday. It was expected the two chief executives would report on the status of Panama Canal negotiations after their meeting.

An unusual quiet surrounded the White House preparations, and some details, including the final composition of his traveling party, were not yet spelled out. Mrs. Johnson did not plan to go along, and there were no go along, and there were announced Congressional par ticipants. Mr. Johnson was scheduled to take off from Dulles Inter- national Airport in the big presidential jet, Air Force One, at 11 p.m.

(E.S.T.) As far as was known, no particular ceremony was planned for his departure, an unusually inconspicuous em- barkation for such an lmnort- barkation for such an import ant mission. Though a stubborn Senate denied Mr. Johnson pre-summit support on aid commit ments he plans to make at Punta Del Este, there were plenty of good luck wishes and words of advice to tuck into nis Dnetcase. In addition to bipartisant wishes of success from both chambers of Congress, the President had words of en- couragement from such lead- ers as Sen. Thruston B.

Mor- ton (R-Ky.) and Mr. John- Cardinal Cardinal dishing on Sun day dedicated a 100-bed an- nex on South Boston's Marian Manor Nursing Home a model geriatrics unit complete with therapy rooms and cocktail lounge. The prelate called the elderly "the forgotten sector Its work is cloaked in secrecy until a report is made to the President and Congress sometime this year. Airport operators know that the lead time on new facilities to handle the 747 and the SST is anywhere from three to four years. But the 747 will be here in early 1970, in limited numbers.

Any airport that wants to handle these jets will undergo more construction disruptions. And there just isn't that much time, so claim many aviation officials. NEXT The 747, the flying jumbo of the skies. THE DAY By comparison with the magisterial Roosevelt scholarship of Schlesinger and Frie-del, this competent, if somewhat pedestrian biographical account must inevitably suffer. Yet, even accepted on its own terms as the work of a close friend and advisor to the late President, Tugwell's book still remains a surprisingly unexciting and disappointing recital of familiar events which adds no fresh insights of new information to our knowledge of the period.

Gerald Johnson's "Franklin D. Roosevelt: Portrait Of A Great Man" is the latest work in the Morrow Company's Junior Book Series. As a biography addressed to junior and senior high school youth, Johnson has written an objective, independent, yet warmly sympathetic and understanding narrative of the events of the Roosevelt years which magnificently captures the ethos of the times and the heroic dimensions of the man. If any member of the rising generation of young Americans, who was not privileged to have had any first-hand knowledge, experience, or understanding of F.D.R. and the New Deal, wants to learn about the historic interplay of men, ideas, and institutions which occurred during this period, the best place to begin is with Gerald Johnson's fascinating biography.

ALEXANDER J. CELLA (Mr, Cella if legislative as tistant to the Speaker of tht Massachusetts House of Rep resentatives and a practicing attorney in Boston.) "real a human spec tacit raised to the nth -THE NW YORK TtMli "Mr. Ryan's greatest achieve -London tiUCi "Brilliant, dramatic, power-ful. -Tht LOS AHCCLtS TW1 "A masterpiece. with drama Lccao triounc Over.

20,000 copies sold in original 750 edition Now $125 only COMPUtl WITH HQTOt POCKtT I03HS fitil in Paprback JUMBO JETS Continued from Page 1 Now you have some idea of the passenger capacity of the same jet plane. And to make this example complete, visualize each of these 400 persons with from one to three pieces of luggage. It's enough to give anyone a migraine headache. This, then, is the Boeing 747, the 'jumbo" jet being built in a new plant outside Seattle, to cope with the explosive grovth in air travel. A subsonic plane actually it will be traveling at the edge of the speed of sound the 747 will be capable of transporting more people that any other plane in existence today.

It's so big and so fast and will be in the air so soon, that hardly any the airports in this country today will be ready to completely cope with the travel problems being created by this huge jet. It's so big, that for the first time in the aviation history an aircraft designer is bring ing together the customer airlines and the airport operators to exchange views before the plane is built. In the past, planes were made and placed into service, and the airports revamped to cope with the new aircraft. But while the problems of today's 100-passenger plane could be met the same no longer holds true for the 747 nor the supersonic transport the SST expected to be in service some eight years hence. Five years after the introduction of the Boeing 747, forecasts are that this plane will be in widespread use throughout the world.

J. M. Steiner, Boeing's vice president for product development, commercial airplane division, says frankly that with the 747, the older terminal concept is obsolete. The commercial applications of the "jumbo" jet are breathtaking. As an air freighter, this plane will be able to move more than 100 tons of containerized cargo up to 6000 miles at speeds of nearly 630 miles per hour.

(The containers, eight by eight feet, can vary in length from 10 to 40 feet.) This challenge to seaborne commerce Boston longshoremen please note cannot be ignored for, according to all available statistics, the biggest hike in air travel in the future is not in passengers but in freight. How then, does one come to grips with the problems of air travel involving a plane carrying capacity that could with one single flight: Make a big dent in the seating capacity oi the ballrooms of either the Sheraton Plaza or Sheraton Boston Hotels, or overload the Plaza's Oval room or the Boston's Independence or Constitution Rooms. Nearly everybody has experienced the traffic jam delays when they queued up to retrieve their clothing after a banquet. Today many air travelers Wimpy Bennett Brother Gone, Wife Reports The Dorchester brother of a minor figure in the aftermath of the Brink's robbery today was reported missing from his home since last Tuesday night. Walter E.

Bennett, 55, of 4 Everett Dorchester, was reported missing to Dorchester police since 10.30 p.m., Tuesday, Apr. 4, by his wife Barbara. On Mar. 6, Bennett's brother, Edward A. (Wimpy) Bennett, 47, was reported missing since Jan.

20 by his son. Edward A. Jr. Mrs. Barbara Bennett told police of Dist.

11, Fields Corner, that her husband left home in a 1966 green Chevrolet Impala, registration No. L86-159, belonging to his sister, Alice Joseph of 38 West-land a Back Bay. Judge Charles E. Wyzanski jr. today.

He had pleaded guilty two weeks ago to a charge of vi- dating the Clayton Anti trust Act. Judge Wyzanski ordered that the fine be paid within 30 days. Traverse had been named as a defendant with former presidents Patrick B. McGin nis and Naniel A. Benson, and fnrmpr rlirprtnr Gpnrpp and former director George i uiacy of Brookline.

The indictment charged that the defendants, while having a substantial interest in Traglam which they had formed, leased piggy back trailers from Traglam to the Boston Maine Railroad. was cnarged in tne in- dictment that competitive bidding was waived. McGmnis and Benson were given jail sentences by Judge Wyzanski last November and Glacy was placed on proba- tion. Dedicates of American society." Dedi- cation ceremonies were held staffed by Carmelite nuns. The new wing of the nurs ing home at 40 Old Harbor the former site of Carney tiospuai, was Duut lor million.

There are already F.D.R. Architect Of An Era, by Rexford G. Tugwell, The Macmillan New York, 270 $4.95. Franklin Delano Rootevelt, Portrait Of A Great Man, by Gerald W. Johnson, William Morrow and New York, 192 pp.

and 30 photographs, $3.75. The reputations and achievements of the great men of history can often suffer as much from the uncritical adulation of friends and admirers as from the unremitting hostility of enemies and detractors. Fortunately, neither Rexford Tugwell, one of the most influential members of F.D.R.'s original Brain Trust, nor Gerald Johnson, the distinguished liberal journalist and social critic- has permitted his deep repsect and admiration for Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt to prevent him from writing a balanced biographical evaluation of the Rooseveltian Era. Rex Tugwell's role in the early days of the New Deal, as Bernard Sternsher's recent, study of Tugwell convincingly demonstrated, has been popularly distorted and insufficiently appreciated. A collectivistic institutional economist with strong ideas about the need for governmental coordination and planned capitalism, Tugwell as a major intellectual force in the early, pre-1935 New Deal.

Yet, there is little mention of his own ideas and contributions in his latest effort to evoke the memories and interpret the consequences of the events of this important era. In F.D.R.: Architect of An Era, Tugwell retraces the early life of F.D.R., the emergence of F.D.R. as a political leader, and the establishment and evolution of New Deal policies and programs from 1932 to 1945, particularly on the domestic front. DRAFT Continued from rage 1 Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara has said draft calls this year will be considerably smaller than those of 1966.

Early this year the Pentagon chief said he expected draft calls the first six months of this year to be on the order of 101,000 men. Today's announced call for June provides a total considerably low 87,600. For the same six-month period last year 177.000 men were inducted. The Pentagon expects draft calls during the next six months to average about 20,000 a month or a total of 120,000. This would compare with draft calls totaling 205,000 in the last half of 1966.

Defense plans are to continue the basic one year assignment In Vietnam. Col Paul Fccney, deputy director of the Massachusetts Service, said the quota for the state will be 2U1 in June. Last month 239 were called as part of an 18,000 national call. The most ever inducted in the state was in November, 1966, whrn 711 Massachusetts youths were daftcd. mt i ilHITr mmm mmmlMmwtr fr 'f jm f) mm JM tmm 1 $2.2 million addition will enhance the service of the home, for which there were twice as many applicants as beds.

CARDINAL CUSH1NG who dedicated a 100-bed addition to Marian Manor Nursing Home, operated by the Carmelite Sisters in South Boston, Sunday, ii shown with the staff following the ceremony. Tht.