The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

4 9 2SM000 f''-' r.sMvwTcbfit 10, 4- 3' 1069. Globe Newspaper Co. 48 PAGES 10 CENTS Hearing on Dinis Petition Oct. 20 I Vl VST I if I ffll i tl 1 1969 7TTY Judge Again riea Autopsy I I 'I if i If ii-M. i i Asks Bay Stater Shoiv Need for Exhumation ''jl -4 By RAY RICHARD and JEROME SULLIVAN Globe Staff WILKES-BARRE, Pa.

Common Pleas Judge Bernard C. Brominski today denied a motion by the parents of Mary Jo Kopechne to dismiss a petition for an autopsy on their daughter's body. In making his ruling, Judge Brominski scheduled a hearing for Oct. 20 on the petition of Mass. Dist.

Atty. Edmund Dinis to show cause why the body of Mary Joe should be exhumed for an autopsy. SHI I i 1 Mi "It is the opinion of this court that the interests of both the public and the Kopechnes would be best served by developing the facts at a hearing to be held without delay. This would give the court the benefit of all the information available from both parties in arriving at the ultimate disposition of this matter." The court also rejected the request by the Ko-pechnes to delay the autopsy hearing until after an inquest is held. The 28-year-old Mary Jo drowned on the night of July 18 when a car driven by Sen.

Edward M. Kennedy plunged off a narrow wooden bridge into a tidal pond on Chappaquiddipk Island in Massachusetts. Judge Brominski nwii AUTOPSY Page 2 May Outdo House Long Predicts Senate Will Boost Tax Cuts THE GOOD LIFE Riders on a fox hunt at Stowe, Thousands of motorists today were flocking into halt to view the foliage. They were riding in event tain areas attracted by the annual Autumn color show, sponsored by the Green Mountain Hounds Hunt Club. (AP) $60M MBTA Loss Seen in 72-South Shore Taxes Will Jump "I have never seen a tax bill considered in such a political atmosphere as this one," Williams said.

Several senators of both parties are urging the committee to increase the present $600 personal income tax exemption by at least $100. A few have asked that it be reised to $1,000 or $1,200. TAXES Page 35 MRS. LYNDA SALAMON keeps track P4X in Cambridge Oct 15 Was Ifere By "WILLIAM J. LEWIS Globe Staff The aviary at 44 Brattle st.

off Harvard sq. was aflutter with activity at sun-up today as a covey of dedicated doves pursued "Project Peace." These were not the feathered variety of dove, but rather those persons mounting a nationwide peace offensive popularly known as "Vietnam Peace Action Day" or "Vietnam Moratorium Action" to be observed Oct. 15. 5 This monumental coast-to-coast observance to protest the continuing combat in Vietnam was born here in the five tiny cubicles that are the offices of PAX Massachusetts Political Action for Peace. The movement designed to impress upon the Nixon administration that only a complete and immediate withdrawal of American troops from Vietnam can end the bloodshed in Southeast Asia.

A Washington headquarters is handling the logistics, but MASS PAX remains heart and soul of the movement. The third-floor quarters over some stores are inadequate to accommodate the crush of staff people plus the full and part-time volunteers devoted to the cause. "We're so jammed explains Mrs. Jane Webb, executive secretary of MASS PAX and sparkplug of the Peace Day drive, "we just can't absorb the bodies." Yet, the volunteers flock in, and they're welcomed and put to work. The Brattle st.

office is coordinating all protest activities in Massachusetts for the 15th and Mrs. Webb advises that MASS PAX is "loosely orchestrating" certain aspects of the national observance. While the Washington headquarters is officially the coordinating office for the nation, Mrs. Webb reports the Cambridge command is inundated with telephone calls from all over the nation, i "Just the other day we had a man from St. Louis and another from the Virgin Islands drop into our office and ask our help on this Peace Day project," she noted.

PAX Page 3. For Others, Oct. 15 Dark Bay for U.S. By GERARD WEIDMANN dot. Staff For some, Oct 15 is "Vietnam Peace Action Day." They will be participating in demonstrations in dialogue in prayer and other means of expression.

For others it is merely Oct. 15, another work day another day closer to our New England Winter another day of life. And for still others, Oct 15 is a dark day for Americanism for freedom and for what we are now and have been fighting to preserve, A number of persons have said they will raise the American flag at their home before heading to work Wednesday. And a Weymouth man has suggested that the American Legion or some such group should distribute lapel flags outside various business, civic and mercantile centers. John Harold, state commander of Am-Tets, points out that Americans are sick of war and a great many honestly wish to demonstrate for world peace.

OCT. 15 Page 3 deficit would be $16 mil lion over the line's record $44 million 1971 estimated loss starting Dec. 1. The top level report was prepared for General Manager Leo J. Cusick for a scheduled meeting with of a daily commuter count of 17,650 with three Quincy stations and only one station in Braintree and an estimated 17,653 if the proposed second station in Braintree is constructed.

The i projected 1972 ficials from the South Shore communities. South Shore officials want to know how the South Shore line's will affect tax rates. MBTA Page 3 Associated Press WASHINGTON Sen. Russell B. Long, chairman of the powerful Finance Committee, predicts the Senate will vote even bigger relief for the U.S.

taxpayer than provided in a House measure already criticized by President Nixon as too costly. Mr. Nixon has indicated he might veto a tax reform bill that wasn't trimmed below what the House provided and any citizen reaction would be intensified if the Senate approved an even better break for individual wage earners. Long's forecast was backed up somewhat by the senior Republican on the committee, Sen. John J.

Williams of Delaware, who told a reporter he would not be surprised if the Senate goes beyond the House measure. The Sergeant and Peanuts By ROBERT CARR Globe Staff A $60 million M.B.T.A. deficit double that incurred by the system this year 1 has been projected for 1972. A staff report also indicates: Assessments of Quin-cy, Weymouth, Randolph and Holbrook will take a sizable jump in 1972 with the opening of the South Shore rapid transit line and because of the legislative change in "commuter" status this year. Only three more riders, according to a survey, would ride South Shore line daily if two stations are built in Brain-tree.

The report estimates Department Stores To Close Monday All Boston department stores will be closed Monday, Oct. 13 in observance of Columbus Day. Most stores will remain open Tuesday and Wednesday evenings for the convenience of the shopping public. "was a a custodian of enlisted men's clubs in the Cu Chi Area, a master of the kickback 1 and an amorous fellow with "designs on me." The sergeant bought about $40,000 worth of snack foods for his" clubs each 'month, Miss Skewes testified yesterday, and got a 10 percent kickback $4000 a month. United Press International WASHINGTON The strange story of Sgt.

Liber-io Giambra's peanut convoy has worked its way into testimony alleging that kickbacks of money and girls were provided sergeants supervising Army enlisted men's clubs in Vietnam. Giambra, shapely June Irene Skewes recalled, But last March, Giambra got transfer orders. He had but one month more at Cu Chi, one more snack order. The light dawned. VHe or-i dered $400,000 cr $480,000 in snack bar items for the last month," she said, the supplier to deliver: it gradually' during the next 10 months.

SERGEANTS Page 6 Two Fugitives Indicted for Bombing INSIDE HEADLINES BROCKTON OUSTS M.B.T.A. Sets up own bus line by signing New Bedford firm for intra-city service. Page 3 SOUTH VIETS GIVEN RIVER FLEET U.S. Renews "Vietnamization" pledge at ceremony. Page 6 UNIVERSITIES' CITY ROLE HIT Educator' says colleges deceiving public and themselves.

Paffe 12 2300 TROOPS IN CHICAGO-Join forces with police as extremist students plan raids on city's high schools. Page 48 INDEX TO TONIGHT'S GLOBE Fitzgerald, whose lower right leg was torn ofE when two dynamite sticks ripped his car apart on Mansfield st. in Everett, was one of the witnesses before the jury panel. BOMBING Page 22 who placed the dynamite under the hood of Fitzger- aid's car. Both men are currently fugitives from justice, following their indictments in Suffolk County for the December, 1967, gangland murder of William F.

Bennett, 59. I i vJ Vi i r'A-- By RONALD A. WYSOCKI Globe Staff Two men were indicted by the Middlesex Grand Jury in the bombing attempt on the life of atty. John E. Fitzgerald Jr.

in Everett on Jan. 30, 1968. Named were Stephen J. Flemmi, 35, of Milton and Francis P. (Cadillac Frank) Salemme, 35, of Sharon.

The indictments charged them with, attempted murder, assault and battery by means of a dangerous weapon, dynamite, and conspiracy to murder. According to the indictments, these were the men Astro-Guide 47 Book 15 Bridge 9 Calendar 4 Churches 34,35 Classified 37-45 Comics 47 Sports 25-30 Crossword 47 TV-Radio 48 Deaths 33 Theaters 13-16 Editorials 10 Twistagrara 47 Financial 30-33 Week-end 13 Senior Set 46 Women 18,19 i i i THE WEATHER Tonight Clear, low temperature near 50. Saturday Fair and mild. High Tide at 11:33 PJL Full Report Page 8. fe besk FRANCIS P.

SALEMME PROSECUTOR IRWIN headed bomb prob STEPHEN J. FLEMMI Advt Will Tut Lets. if- jm jr. tit js tm.