The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 3

3 Kennedy calls rioters 'university hijackers' The Boston Globe Monday, September 14, 1970 A i As Kennedy spoke, a group of about 50 youths were standing outside a back entrance to the HalL One youth was attempting to get the group to "charge the door" saying that they were students and had a rifght to hear the senator speak on their campus. The group did not respond to his pleas. One of the members of the group was Robert Kennedy Jr. KENNEDY Continued from Page 1 Kennedy was referring to the deaths of four students last May in a violent confrontation with National Guardsmen at Kent State University in Ohio and to the death of a graduate student in physics in an explosion in August at the University of Wisconsin. Four youths, whom police described as militants, were charged with the Madison bombing.

"Those who sf ek change by the threat or use of force must be identified and isolated and subjected to the sanctions of the is SEN. KENNEDY warns students a group, without making distinction between those who seek violent change and those who seek peaceful change." Student violence is alienating the blue collar workers, the hard hts, he said, the people students must persuade if new national values and priorities and ideals are to be criminal said. Kennedy He told the students the time has come "to face the facts and to face the other realities which student activism in all its forms has visited upon us." Because of student activism, students themselves have become suspect, he said. "America is beginning to fear and blame them as FOUR-ALARM FIRE GUTTED VACANT WAREHOUSE ON EAST LENOX ROXBURY, LAST NIGHT. THERE WERE NO INJURIES.

(Tom Landers photo) Maiden in America Day salute July parade finally held Fourth of A bright September sun warmed more than 150,000 persons yesterday as they St. William's, Dorchester, wins 15th CYO music title rain 71 days earlier, the parade was renamed "Honor America Day Parade" and included 27 musical units and a variety of clowns, soldiers, and politicians. Youngsters were showered with lollipops and bystanders were honored with salutes. Voters were handed political buttons. There were two old-fashioned popcorn stands, four beauty queens, and several elaborate floats, including one with a Christmas tree.

Four of the five gubernatorial candidates marched, with Maiden's Mayor Walter J. Kelliher never leaving Maurice Donahue's side. i During a pause, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy autographed a sheet of paper 4 I'll P8- i'lfii.

lf By Herb Cole Globe Correspondent CYO seasonal champions swept three senior divisions in the closing half of the 39th Annual CYO Music Festival at Dilboy Field, Somerville, yesterday. Winning handily in the band class was St. William of Dorchester. It marked the 15th Festival title for this unit. Hudson CYO was second, followed by St.

Joseph of Medway. (86.3-78.25-73.0). Immaculate Conception of Marlboro was edged out by the Spartans of Nashua, N.H.,- in the drum corps part of the four-hour after for an elderly gentleman. Another man standing nearby also wanted Ted's signature, but the parade started too soon. He turned to the possessor of the autograph and paid him $5 for the sheet.

The parade took on a solemn note when memorial services were held in honor of Edward Callahan, brother of the parade's chairman, Councilor William Callahan. Callahan, a policeman, was killed in 1963 trying to prevent a holdup. Two Vietnam war heroes were also honored, 1st Lt. Anthony J. Sestito and Pfc.

John Waden. The late Maiden residents have street squares named for them. The parade was organized by Callahan and is sponsored entirely by private funds. Mrs. Florence Morvan, 55, of East Douglas, was burned to death in her car, police said.

A passenger James Rarpinian of Whi-tinsville was treated for burns at a local hospital, and the driver of the second car, Mrs. Charlotte Maccuish, of Lynn, suffered minor injuries. Gary Sturgeon, 13, of Scarborough, died in a Portland, Me. hospital after being struck by a hit-and-run driver, police said. A companion, Harold Bilo-deau, received a leg injury.

In Brunswick, Lisa Holabird, 20, of Chicago died when she was thrown from her car Saturday. Loraine Morel, 22, of Brookline, died in Morris, 111. yesterday when her car hit a guardrail. lington's Menotomy Rocks Park, his parents pause momentarily, lost in sadness. (Ellis Herwig photo) MOMENT OF CONTEMPLATION Just after end of memorial service for rock singer Alan Wilson at Ar- 5 New Englanders die in highway accidents Arlinglon service for Alan Wilson Singapore, Egypt open 2-day talks United Press International CAIRO Lee Kuan Yew, prime minister of Singapore, arrived yesterday on a two-day visit to Egypt.

He was met at Cairo, Airport by Egyptian Vice President Anwar El-Sadat. Officials said Yew would talk with government officials about "world, problems" and strengthening of bilateral relations. Laurence Welsh photo) Anti-Logan expansion group to meet Sargent Requiem for rock musician viewed a two-hour Fourth of July parade in Maiden. Postponed because of noon program. In third place was the defending Music Festival champion, St.

Francis Xa-vier of Weymouth. That the contest was evenly matched is shown in the narrow 1.5 point separation between first and third positions. (62.75-62.4-61.25). A special flag in memory of the late coordinator James J. Foley was presented to the Malboro victors.

In another close-scoring match, St. Patrick of Stoneham outmaneuvered tvo Everett contenders for drill team laurels. (84.95-83.8-82.4). St. Anthony and St.

Therese were second and third. Falbo said the group is planning to demonstrate again in October, but refused to release any specifics concerning the nature of the demonstration. He added that MAPNAC has met with the attorney general and his staff to discuss the possibility of filing suit against the Massachusetts Port Authority. "We are trying to get the attorney general to file a suit against the Port Authority, similar to the one they filed last week on behalf of Boston schools, but this time on behalf of residents. "His office has stated it will conduct a complete investigation and talk with people who allege they have suffered ear damage and have been deprived of normal use of their homes by the noise pollution caused by planes," Falbo said.

Falbo said that his group will meet with members of the attorney general's staff next week. The 10,000 signatures gathered on the MAPNAC petition were from residents of Winthrop, East Boston, Chelsea, Revere, Cambridge, South Boston, Dorchester, Roxbury, Sau-gus, Hopkinton, Wollaston, Lynm and Peabody. The nine organizations that comprise MAPNAC are the Greater Boston Committee on Transportation, Massachusetts Federation of Housing, Sierra Club, Ecology Action, Assoc. of Boston Urban Priests, Massachusetts State Jaycee's Organization, Winthrop Jaycees, Hopklntoni Against Land Takeover, and the Columbia Point Neighborhood Courjcil. ders as his home." They brought Alan's instruments to the service on white birch logs and pine boughs, they laid his two harmonicas and his guitar, mello gold in the summer afternoon sun.

I Rev. Wilbur D. Canaday Jr. of the Park Avenue Congregational Church read from the Psalms of Thoreau's "Walden" and from "Henry Beston," then Alan's friends and fellow musician's spoke. They included David Maxwell, David Potter and Sue Allen, and they talked about the brilliant young musician, dead at 27, but living in the world of music.

Alan's brother-in-law, William Oswald of New York, told the group that he and others had pledged themselves to carry on the work that next to music was closest to Alan's heart, the preservation of the giant Red Woods Forest of California. Canned Heat had promised $2 million toward the purchase of some acres of those woods and they have already launched their drive for funds, calling it Music Mountain. "Someday," Oswald said, "we hope to dedicate- a memorial to Alan's deeds in that Red Wood Forest." The instruments lay silent on the grass yesterday at Alan Wilson's memorial service, but the words that were spoken echoed through trees like music. "Praise God, with fan fairs on the trumpet upon flute and harp. Praise him with tambourines and dancing with flute and strings praise him triumph cymbals." What better words at a requiem for a rock musician? Nearly 100 friends gathered yesterday afternoon in Menotomy Rocks Park, Arlington, to pay tribute to the young musician who died Sept.

3 in California. Alan was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Wilson of 61 Wollaston Arlington.

He was one of the founders of the famous rock-blues musical group "Canned Heat." And he had written and sung many compositions for that group, among them were two million-sellers "Going Up the Country" and "On the Road Again." Yesterday's memorial service for Alan was held outdoors, beside the pond in the park because, as his father said, "We are using the sky as a roof, the trees as. a well, and the ground as a floor, because he himself no matter what country he was in used nature's great won Five persons were killed and four others were injured in highway accidents reported in New England during the weekend. And a Brookline, woman died in Illinois when her car hit a guardrail. In Fall River the body of Jay B. Martins, 15, was found yesterday on the median strip of Route 24.

Police said the boy was the victim of a hit-and-run driver. Thomas F. McCarthy, 20, of Watertown, was killed in Plymouth Saturday night when the car he was driving overturned. His companion, James Yurkis, 21, of Arlington, is reportedly in serious condition at Jordan Hospital in Plymouth. In Salem, N.H., a two-car crash killed a Massachusetts woman and injured two other persons.

Sargent's aulo in Dover crash DOVER Gov. Sargent's official car was involved in a head-on collision yesterday afternoon at Springdale road and Dcd-ham street here. The governor was leaving his Dover home for the start of a day's itinerary when the accident took place, a spokesman for the governor said. Sargent was riding in the front scat of his car drivpn by State Trooper Robert McDonald when it collided with a car driven by an unidentified Sherborn girl. Both vehicles were disabled but no injuries were reported! Members of the Massachusetts Air Pollution and Noise Abatement Committee (MAPNAC), which attempted and failed to reach Gov.

Francis Sargent with a demonstration on- the State House steps last Saturday, will again attempt to meet the governor this Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. This time MAPNAC, a coalition of nine state and local groups, will send a committee, not 500 demonstrators, to the State House for a scheduled, governor's office-approved, appointment with Gov. Sargent. Attorney Jerome Falbo of Winthrop, a co-chairman of MAPNAC, said the purpose of the visit, as it was last Saturday, is to present to the governor a petition signed by 10,000 Greater Boston residents demanding rejection of a plan to expand Logan Airport. In addition, the petition esks the governor act to: Initiate an intercity transportation study based on human and environmental needs and with adequate citizen participation; Declare an immediate moratorium on any major airport expansion; Take immediate action to make the Port Au- thorny a ueuci 'by imposing a jet flight curfew during night hours, sound-proofing schools and hospitals under flight patterns, and re-routing air "We want Sargent to hold off on everything until further studies on the 1 total transportation system have been made.

We want a statewide program to rnr iho nvprall transpor- Ration crisis," Falbo said. I 'Y VY-f YVU YNyi Y' J4v3 Yl ff" GOV. SARGENT AND AIDES SURVEY DAMAGE AT COLLISION SfcENE IN DOVER YESTERDAY..