The Lowell Sun from Lowell, Massachusetts • Page 37

CC Cttilenls copyrighted by Lowtll Sun index Amusements Business Cify Classified Comics Crossword Pwze 12 15 9 10 1A 29 30 People In The Sun Sporls 17 19 Suburban Blllcrirn ChelmHford TeirkHhury jetliner hijacked lynKHDur I Deaths 2J TV 31 Editorial' 6 Weather S3 Fmes 7 Women's News 4 5 Yippie salute American Yippie leader Jerry Rubin drinks, a glass of beer and gives ibe cfenched fist salute on his arrival in Belfast list Tuesday. Rubin's visa ran out at midnight last night and he was arrested after he had gone into hiding to avoid deportation. Police arrest Yippie leader Rubin in Belfast BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Police arrested American Yippie leader Jerry Rubin today after his seven day visitors' visa to the United Kingdom expired. Rubin and a companion in the Youth International party, Stew Albert, were seized in an apartment in south Belfast after a news conference A third Yippie, Brian Flanagan, was not arrested. "This is an insult to.

the Irish people!" Rubin and Albert cried as police hustled them off to headquarters in a police car. "If we are deported," Rubin said, "police will 'T d0 not ''ecenize England's authority in Ireland, he said. "Here the authority is the Irish revolutionary movement. If we are arrested in Britain there's going to be repercussions in the United States." He refused to say what the repercussions might be. Rubin, 31, flew from London to Belfast Thursday and went into hiding because his visitor's visa was due to expire at midnight.

The British Home Office announctd it would not be renewed and said if Rubin didn't leave the country. today, "We shall start taking action." Eastern Airlines jii msjuu ii Amines jetliner with 82 persons aboard was hijacked today en route from Richmond, to Raleigh, N.C., and diverted to Cuba. A spokesman for the airlines said its flight 257, which terminates in Dallas, was expected to arrive at Havana Airport at noon EST. LOWELL Middlesex County District Atty. John J.

Droney said today that the disappearance of a 29 year old Lowell woman is "lar more than a missing persons investigation." Droney, whose office has beer, asked to assist New bomb threat in Wilmington By NICK CARAGANIS Sua Staff Reporter WILMINGTON Police in this town have apparently hit a ''stone wall" in the Investigation of this week's fircbombing of the town's junior high school. Chief of Police Paul Lynch said that there are still no leads in the. baffling case. On the other hand, (he town's high school received another bomh scare this morning shortly after 9 a.m., which forced the evacuation of the building. It was the third scare in two days.

The area has been receiving at least one bomh threat per day for the last few weeks, and as the situation now exists, it appears that they will continue. Chief Lynch has three officers, Sgt. George Shepard, and Inspectors John Harvey and Daniel Ballou to the investigation. At a school committee meeting last night, it was decided to draft a formal letter to the town selectmen requesting greatly increased police protection of all public buildings. Tiie letter is expected to reach the hands of the board today.

Supt. of Schools i In Wilmington, Walter Pierce, reported to the school committee last night on the recent string of firebombings, which resulted on the committee's action on adopting the letter. ADDING TO THE MISERY yesterday, two more bomb threap were received by the high These warkedsi the fourth and 'the fifth since the first of the monlh. was received around 6 a.m, and the Other was reported shortly after p.m. In this instance the students were sent home 15 minutes prior lo end of classes.

In both cases the school's were evacuated, searched, but nothing was uncovered. Tuesday night the West Intermediate Junior High School was fjrebomhed, damaging two guidance rooms, with damage set at some $2,000. In an effort to halt the bomb scares a $501) reward has been offered far information leading to the arrest and conviction of those responsible for foe bombings or threats of firebombings. Over a half dozen "molotov cocktails" were hurled at the junior high school, with two hitting their mark. Others struck the side of the school, charring the building.

N. Viets shoot down unarmed American plane SAIGON (UPl) North Vietnamese gunners today shot down an unarmed U.S. reconnaissance plane 105 miles north of the Demilitarized zone DMZ, U.S. spokesmen reported. The plane, an RFdc Phantom; was shot down 42 miles south of the coastal city of Vinh and the two crewmen on board "are presumed dead," the spokesmen said.

In the past, attacks on unarmed American reconnaissance planes operating over North Viet nam since the end of the bombing have been followed by heavy U.S. air attacks on the antiaircraft bases which attacked the plane. Speculate if U.S. easing up on China UN entry UNITED NATIONS, Y. (AP) Diplo speculated today whetr.er the mildness of U.S.

delegate's speech in this year's China debah at the U.N. General Assembly indicates an easing of American. opposition to a seat for I China. Ambassador Christopher Phillips in his speech Thursday gave far more emphasis to opposing the expulsion of Nationalist China from the world forum than he did to opposing the admission of Peking. Phillips did not make the usual U.S.

charge tr Ited China is. not lit to hold U.N. membership because it has a record of aggression. He pointed out instead that the United States has been trying to improve its relations with Peking ui tin: jnauer La nc saia, tne United States is as interested as any in this room to see the People's Republic of China play a uujjsh ucuve roie among ine tamuy of in the hunt of Mrs. Elinor (Myers) Carnivale, who has been missing from her Lowell home for more than a year, stopped short of terming the ease a murder investigation but did say he fears the woman.

has met an "ominous fate." The District Atty. said that his office has "talked with, a number of people about the case" and have administered lie detector tests to' two people. Droney declined to name the two who were asked to take the lie detector tests but did say they were both from the Lowell area and that both "were very co operative." "WE HAVE no evidence of foul play at this time but the fact that there has been no contact by Mrs. Carnivale to close friends and relatives over the past 15 months doesn't look very good," Droney stated. There is no evidence that Mrs.

Carnivale had amnesia and we feel that if she was living she would have contacted some of these, people, lie. stated. Droney said that Lt. Det, Joseph Dwyer of cm DA fears Lowell woman met with ominous fate' THE SUN LOWELL, MASS. Friday evening November 13, 1970 32 pages 1 5 cents 75 cents per week home delivered Minor Mounted policeman chases a young couple during a pouring rain in Buenos Aires suburb Thursday as a minor clash erupted dur Analysis Small California pressure group may revise public school science curricula By WILLIAM H1NES Sun Science Service WASHINGTON Some comic, once remarked that if Hie United States were picked up by its northeastern corner and shaken gently, all the loose nuts would roll down and lodge in the Slate of California.

This may explain why California today has' the largest population of any state in the union, and why it has fostered bizarre movements ranging from the John Birch Society to the Gay Liberation Front. Now an obscure California based pressure group claiming only 1,500 members is threaten ing to force revision of public school science curricula all the dbuntry. The group is called the Creation Hesearh Society and, according to its statement, it is dedicated (o the view that Holy Scripture is "historically and scientifically true" and that "the account origins in Genesis is a factual presentation of simple historical truths." CRS has succeeded in persuading the California state board of education to require local school districts to offer this fundamenlalist view of creation along with the prevailing Darwinian theory of evolution in general science courses offered in public schools throughout the state, THIS CURIOUS turn of events might be of no more than passing interest lo non Californians the State Police is working out of Lowell and is In charge of the investigation. He said the case has resulted in telephone contact with "a number of out of state people from as far. away as Florida and Bermuda.

Droney the delay in notifying' the District Attorney's office about the case has made the investigation somewhat difficult. The woman has been missing since August of 1969 but the D.A.'s office was not notified until September of 1970: Last month the District Attorney's office and local police asked for the public's assistance in finding the woman. Known as "Ellie," the woman' was last seen in Chelmsford on the night of Aug. 6, 1969. Police describe the woman as "very attractive," weighing 135 pounds, five feet seven inches tail with blonde hair, blue eyes and a medium build.

Anyone having information on her whereabouts are asked to contact Capt. Daniel f. Murphy or Lt. Dwyer of the State Police, Det. Peter W.

Agnes of the District. Attorney's office or Capt. Itichard A. Cullcn of the Lowell Police department. disorder in general ing Argentina's 36 hour general strike, The Interior Ministry reported the walkout kept except for the chain reaction effect it is likely to have in the textbook publishing California represents a huge share of the schoolbook market; roughly 10 per cent of all instructional texts printed In the U.S.

find their way into California classrooms. Thus, no publisher can afford to ignore California's requirements, but at the same time none would wish to print two editions of a textbook, one for California and one for the rest of the nation. Just as auto manufacturers found it expedient to build all engines to conform to California's exhaust emission standards, so publishers would tend to tailor texts to meet the needs of California schools. The American Institute of Biological Sciences, alarmed at. the implications of CRS' anti Darwinian lobbying, has taken a close look at the California situation in a recent issue of its magazine, Bioscience.

AIBS finds that there is a lot more to the affair than just a replay of the Scopes trial which rocked the nation 45 years ago. THE CELEBRATED monkey trial of 1935 was a clear cut joining of the battle between fundamentalism and modernism, and was waaed primarily by the believer William Jennings Bryan and the skeptic Clarence Davrow, But in the present controversy, Bioscience comments, "a new dimension was added scientist versus scientist." CRS claims that roughly 20 per wnt of its members are practicing natural scientists with either master or doctor degrees. These 3M sci JM ELINOR CARNIVALE missing a year AP WJRCPItOTO strike 80 per cent of he ration's nearly 10 mil. lion workers off their jobs. entists are classified as "voling" members of the society, their 1,200 lay colleagues being listed as "sustaining" members who supposedly bankroll the group's lobbying efforts.

Chief purpose of the voting members, according to Bioscience, "is to publish scientific research in support uf the thesis that the material universe, including plants, animals and man, is the result of direct creative action on the part of a personal God." IN LIGHT ofreccnt church stale, court decisions, it might seem that CRS' theological orientation would be self defeating, but the society contends that just the reverse is the case. One ot its three arguments against the exclusive leaching of Darwinism is that "Christian children have equal. rights under the law with atheist and agnostic children in tax supported and since it. has been ruled unconstitutional by the Supreme Court to teach of God in the. public schools, then it is equally unconstitutional to teach the absence of Gad." This ignores the fact that the Darwinian evolutionary view does not "teach the absence of God" any more than Einstein's theory special relativity, Koch's germ theory of disease, or Euclid's geometrical axioms do.

If members of the Creation Research Society wish to believe tlvtt equals mc cubed, God's curse causes smallpox, or a squiggly line is the shortest distance between two points that is their privilege, A.