The News from Paterson, New Jersey • 28

28 Aug. 25, 1971 Paterson News jc Trial for Egypt Jakarta Rolls OutRoyal, Red Carpet Israeli Attack on Foreigners have observed a I In- inrr i i liiniiiiiiiiM h'iti ii ii AmA mi certain nostalgia among Indonesians for things Dutch. Dutchmen are struck bv the complete absence of any feel-' ings of resentment, Once violently opposed' as dangerous, the Dutch language is now being taught in Indonesia universities to help students read old but vital texts of sci ence and law, Dutch technicians are again assisting the Indonesian government in rebuilding the country's economic infrastructure, ruined by vmore than two decades of neglect, A spokesman at the Dutch Embassy in Jakarta said Dutchmen generally feel at home in Indonesia. "Of course there are problems. But they are problems which every foreigner here, or even Indone sians meet," he said.

Some Dutchmen regret past plunders" made by their gov ernment in their country's relations, with its former colony Among Dutchmen and Indone sian alike, the territorial dispute over west man formerly Dutca New Guinea is especially mentioned as a stumbling block for good relations in the past. aeiuemem oi me dispute in 1962, formalized in 1967 in the act of free choice held under U.N. supervision, seems to have removed further reasons for hostility. At present, Holland's subtle policy of support is highly ap Coup Adjourns By NAT GIBSON CAIRO (UPD-The trial of fll persons accused of attempting to ovepthrqw President Anwar Sadat opened today in Cairo but was auickly adjourned for 10 days after the 12 main defendants pleaded innocent and their attorneys protested the court was unconstitutional Among the defendants, were former Vice' President Ali Sabry and six former cabinet ministers. He was present among tne 12 brought into newly restored a Hall but another- alleged ringleader.

ormer War Minister Moham med Fawzi, was not. With white-suited civilian policemen guarding the court room Hafez Badawij head of ii. uie. uuee-uiau revolutionary court, granted an appeal for adjournment but he rejected deiense motions the court be dissolved. The offenses against the 91 aeiendants carry a maximum sentence of death or life imprisonment at hard labor.

The. session started with an assistant prosecutor reading out the indictment against the men. The judge asked each defendant to? identify, himself and his attorney. The men looked calm and by their impri sonment. Thev sat on benches behind a wrought-iron fence to the right of the judge's raised The defendants were separat ed Dy is piain-ciothed guards.

Sabry, the alleged mastermind of tne plot, was dressed in blue suit and a powder-blue smrt and showed no emotion throughout the proceedings. After the charges were read and the defendants identified themselves, six different defense attorneys rose and separately asked for time to read the government document containing the siaie 5 case to which they were given access only Tuesday. iney aiso complained that APOLLO 15 ASTRONAUTS Alfred Worden, David R. Scott and James Irwin (left to right) are caught in a hail of confetti as they ride down lower Broadway Tuesday. They were en route to City Hall where they received the city's highest honor, the New York City Gold Medal.

(UPI Telephoto) Thousands Welcome Astronauts In NY U.S. Sours By United Press International, American Israeli relations soured today following a rare Israeli attack against its staunchest ally on grounds the United States misinterpreted Israel's policy toward occupied Arab territory. The Israeli Foreign Ministry charged in a statement Tuesday that the U.S. State Department's reactions to. Israel "and Damascus last week "do not create the proper impression in Jerusalem.

A foreign ministry spokesman also accused the United States of "ignoring Israeli clarifications" designed to clear up a statement bv Defense Minister Moshe Davan last Thursday when he said Israel should take "unilateral and immediate measures to establish a government the occupied Arab territories. State Department spokesman Robert McCloskey said in Washington Dayan's speech was "harmful" to peace prospects in the Middle East Saturday, Dayan said he was hot proposing annexation of the lands Israel captured from its three Arab neighbors during the 1967 war. Monday. McCloskey com mented on a declaration of federation agreed to in Damas cus Friday by Uje leaders ot Egvnt. Libva and Syria and DEFENDS FREEZE Agnew Wants Running Mate By MARTIN McREYNOLDS MIAMI BEACH (UPD-Vice President Spiro T.

Agnew delivered a full-fledged defense of President Nixon's wage-price freeze today and a detailed attack on the President's critics. Speaking before the American Societv of Association Execu tives, Agnew criticized the leading Democratic presidential hopefuls, labor leaders George Meany and Leonard Woodcock and consumer advocate ttaipn Nader for what he called partisan or ill-informed attacks on Nixon's policies. "One of the oddest criticisms of the Democratic candidates is this: what we are doing is wrong, but we should have done it sooner," Agnew saw. "The President made the right move at the right time for the right reasons to revitalize the competitive spirit of the American people." The vice president also included some humorous com ments about the rumor that Treasury Secretary John Con nallv would replace him as vice presidential candidate on the Republican ticket next year "I don't mind the specula tion Agnew said. "But it's Air Conditioner, Electric Razor Firms Must Prove Ads Head Start Workshop Held U.S.

Funds for 50 Students NEW YORK (UPD-The nation's largest city gave 'friendly welcome to the Apollo 15 astronauts Tuesday, shower ing them with tickertape and honoring them with Gold -Medals. There was none of the frenzy of emotion that greeted the Apollo 11 astronauts after they made man's first moon landing in 1969 but midday crowds on Fifth Avenue Md Broadway applauded and shouted warmly as the Apollo 15 team rode in a motorcade with Mayor John v. Lindsay. The traditional motorcade was a high point of the visit which also included a private luncheon with Mayor Lindsay, a meeting with U.N. Secretary General Thant, television appearances, an evening at the Broadway show "Sleuth" and a private supper with Mayor and Mrs.

Lindsay. The three astronauts later met at the United Nations with -Secretary General Thant, who presented them with special gold peace medals during a reception in their honor. Thant and the Apollo 15 crewmen posed for photographers after climbing into a replica of the "moon rover" vehicle the astronauts had used on the moon. The sun shone in a cloudless sky, the temperatures were comfortable in the 70s and there was a brisk wind for the motorcade from the St. Regis Hotel at Fifth Avenue and 55th WASHINGTON (UPI) Elev en an conditioner makers and four electric razor firms have been ordered by the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) to furnish proof of advertising claims -within 60 days.

The FTC acted Tuesday under a policy requiring advertisers to substantiate claims for their products on demand. On July 13 the agency gave the big four domestic auto makers and three foreign auto firms until Sept. 15 to make replies. Electric razor firms ordered to furnish proof were North American Philips New York; Sperry Rand New York; Shick Electric, Lancaster, and Sunbeam Chicago. The air conditioner firms were Raytheon Lexington, General Electric New York; Carrier Syracuse, N.Y.; Westinghouse Pittsburgh, La crosse.

white Consolidated Industries, Cleve- A summer workshop has etm- cluded at School 28. This work shop was planned jointly by the Paterson Head Start, the Fol low Through Staff, and the Edu cation Development Center Staff of Boston, Mass. tit i Attending were Follow Through teachers, and aides. Head Start teachers, assistants. parents, and interested teachers from; the Paterson Dublic school system.

The purpose was to orient the Paterson staff to the nhilosonhv of the Education Development Center Follow Through Model ana to provide further experi ences with materials and ideas in' such areas as math, lan guage arts, music, and movement, science, record keeping and planning, and the role of the aides. The workshop staff consisted of Elizabeth Jefferson, Pater- Elaborate Escape Map Found in San Quentin By HARI HARTOJO JAKARTA (UPI)-Oueen Ju liana of the. Netherlands is scheduled to arrive in Jakarta Thursday to the most elaborate welcome this country has ever given a visiting head of state. Along the 200-mile route the Dutch monarch will travel dur ing her 10-day visit in Java and Bali, old feudal traditions purposefully forgotten since the revolution for independence in the 1940s will be revived to add touches of elegance and glamijrto the official welcoming ceremonies. For example, in Jogjakarta center of resistance against the Dutch during the revolution regiments of ceremonial troops from the kraton palace of the Sultan of Jogjakarta are be ing dressed in new uniforms and rearmed with ancienr soears ana Krises to welcome the queen.

Court dancers are being trained with rigorous discipline to present Java' oldest dance. tne- snmpi, once reserved for the eyes of royalty alone, to the queen. Millions of rupiahs are being SPent to build a resthnuse at the site of Borobudur, Central Java's famed Buddhist temple rum wmcn sir Thomas Stam ford i Ruaffles discovered and Dutch archeologists reconstruc ed. The temple is at present mreaienea wun a couapse ot a section of its walls, but enough ot the grandeur remains for the queen to see. Cleaning Under Way In Jakarta itself, parts of the city which used to be known as Old Batavia and which was the core from which the Dutch East Indian empire spread in the 17th and 18th centuries, are being cleaned for an inspection oy vueen Juliana.

the court was not constitutional and the formation of special courts was denied under the March 30, 1968 charter approved by ex-president Gamal ADdei JNasser. son Head Start, conducting the record keeping and the class room arrangement session; and Mary Adams, Follow Through Advisor; Linda Blackman, depu ty director ot Head start, and Torn Justice, EDC of Boston. Mass. conducting the math ses sions; Janet Williams, Follow Through, and Jeanette Amidon, EDC of Boston. conduct ing the language art and read ing workshop: Sam Cornish.

EDC of Boston, was in charge of the creative writing sessions; Mattie Duckens, EDC ot Boston, Mass. and ira Tucker, EDC of conducting the music workshop. Cecile Dickey, director Paterson Head Start and Miss Ora Pipkin, director of Paterson Follow Through were re sponsible for bringing a work shop to Paterson. 28, were turned 'down twice last year in district court when they sought a license. They have appealed the court's decision to the Minnesota Supreme Court.

The two have- said they wanted to get married for reasons of property rights and also because they wanted to bring homosexuality out into the open. Adoption will enable the two to inherit each other property Baker, a third-year law student, was elected president of the University student body last April. McConnell won federal court fight to retain his job as a university librarian, but the university has appealed the ruling to a circuit court. Chief David J. Lake, who died of an apparent heart attack Monday.

A Police Department spokes man said funeral services for the chief, who was 60, will be held Thursday, at St. Paul' United Methodist Church here He will be buried at 11 a. Saturday in Oaklawn Cemetery Janover, Pa. Chief Lake had headed the Ocean Grove Force since 1960 Police said he suffered the stroke after a suspect in a larceny case resisted arrest, and then fled. Chief Lake started after him, but then turned, apparently, to seek aid, gripped his chest and died.

Police said he had had a history of heart trouble, and was forced to take a long leave last summer fol lowing an attack. He is survived by -his widow Dorothy, 2 daughters, a brother and 2 sisters. He lived at 120 Broadway- here. AUSSIE CITY WALLED OATLANDS, Australia Oat- lands. 52 miles north of HoDart.

is Australia's only walled city. Established in 1826 by the military to protect travelers against it has been named oy the National Trust to be pre served in its entirety. LEAVES LIKE COMPASS TANANARIVEA tree in Ma dagascar is called the Traveler's Palm because its leaves always point north and south, and a passerby can nuncture a leaf predated by Indonesia's new leaders. It does not remain unnoticed that Hblland gives the largest portion of its overseas econom- 1C am iu uiuuiieaia. nuuui yci cent of the total.

Business Returns Without giving the impression of being overly aggressive, Dutch business has returned to Indonesia to become the biggest group of investors among European nations in this country. The. total invested at present amounts to $35 million. Banking on their previous experience- In this country when it was still -called the Netherlands East Indies, Dutch businessmen are expected to find a smooth way back into Indonesia also in the future. Holland's paternal attitude in rallying up support for Indonesia among western creditor nations in the Inter-government Group of Assistance to Indonesia is also widely noted.

For 350 years the Dutch were masters of Indonesia. Indone- sian history books are filled with chapters on the evils of Dutch colonialism. But 350 years also make for -a' deep knowledge of each other. And after 26 years of independence, Indonesia seems to have matured enougn to let bygones be bygones and start anew for the good of both. The preparations being made for Queen Juliana seem an indication that Indonesia's welcome will be heartfelt.

McGraw-Edison Elgin, Chrysler Highland Park, City Investing New York City; Borg-Warner Corp. and Whirlpool Benton Harbor, Mich. The orders cited advertisements in newspapers and magazines and commercials on radio and television. The air conditioning and electric razor firms were ordered to furnish documentation concerning safety, performance, quality and comparative price. For example, Whirlpool was instructed to furnish proof of its claim that a "special panic button to cool off extra fast" is a unique feature of its air conditioner.

North American Philips was asked to submit proof for a claim its Norelco microgroove shaver shaves "up to 44 per cent closer, up to 50 per cent faster than they ever could before." Sources also outlined the following circumstances sur- rounding the fatal stabbings of John Lynn and Ronald Kane two white inmate tier-tenders whose throats were slit: After Jackson nulled his gun on anarA EVnnlr rlolonn nna nt three prison officers killed, he used a master key to open the first tier cellblock holding 27-hard-case criminals. The inmates then asked the two tier-tenders, who were preparing lunch in the adjustment center kitchen, if they were "with us" and they replied they wanted no part of any trouble. "If you're not with us, you're against us. You're going to die," the sources quoted the convicts as saying. Both white inmates and two guards were then slain with razor blades.

A third guard was shot to death. A orison guard reoortedlv revealed that investigators know the identities of the convicts who murdered the two inmates and three correctional officers and the injftrmation has neen passed on to Marin County District Attorney Bruce Bales to determine the charges that should be filed. Jackson was shot down by a fire from a gun tower as he dashed out of the building toward a 20-fopt prison wall. The' other inmates surrounded shortly afterwards when shotguns and machine gun bullets were sprayed into the adjustment center. been arrested in the continuing violence in the nation's capital Pjcesidfint Juan Jose.

Torres. At least- 126 persons were killed and hundreds of others injured in the revolution. (In communiques from Buenos Aires and Montevideo Tuesday nignt, Argentina and Uruguay became the first two South American nations to recognize the Banzer regime.) (In Chile, a mob of leftist students ransacked the U.S. Information Service's binational center at Conception- Police arrested nine students in the demonstration orotestin? al leged American involvement in the Bolivian revolt, here also was a brief demonstration in front of the U.S. Embassv in Santiago, the Chilean capital.) Almost all of glaciers in the northern hemisphere as well as some of those in the southern hemisphere show 6igns of ions said the Arab union would meet with acceptance" in the United States if it was "a genuine reflection of the public will." The federation Is to be voted on hi each country Sept.

1. The declaration in part called for no negotiations with Israel on the return of occupied Arab territory, and Jerusalem ap parently took a dim view of the U.S. approval in contrast to U.S. disapproval of Dayan's remarks. "The defense minister's re marks, to which the State Department spokesman ad dressed himself, were in the nature of an assessment of the situation and the expression of an opinion- and were not intended to alter the decisions of the government, as those decisions have been formulated 'and adopted," the foreign ministry statement said.

"The Damascus declaration announces specific political principles and aims of the federation, and therefore much gravity must be attacnea to its emphasis on there being no peace or negotiation with Israel." it said. "We regretfully have to point out that these statements (by McCloskey) do not create the proper impression. Israel's position is known to all, and that includes'the United States," the statement said. Best Possible for President some, too far when someone imitating his Texas accent interrupts my phone calls and says your tour years are up please signal wnen Agnew, told a news comer ence when he arrived in Miami Tuesday that he is probably "closer" to Nixon than ever before. But he said it was up to the President to decide his 1972 running mate and that decision orobablv will be made next winter.

"I want the President to be re-elected and I want anybody to run with him who can give him Jhe most help," Agnew told newsmen. "Six months -from now that might be someone else." The vice president said he was lust as close to me .1. President and possibly more close" in reference to reports that Nixon might drop him in favor of Connally, a Democrat, or someone else. "He is aware of efforts to drive a wedge between us and he's not having any," Agnew said of President Nixon. Agnew said he thought New York Mayor John V.

Lindsay switched to the Democratic Party because his ambition to be president cannot' be realized within the Kepuoucan party. Spectrographs record differ ences the ear cannot detect. At a Paris conference in 1963, speech specialists from 25 na tions could not distinguish John F. Kennedy's recorded voice from a record of an entertainer imitating the president. Shown spectrograms of the two recordings, they saw the differences at once.

Voiceprints, as such graphs are called, have been used investigations and trials involv ing -obscene telephone calls, bomb threats, ransom demands, and in one case to identify a spy. When a hijacked airliner crashed in California in 1964, comparison of the plane's last garbled message with an earlier transmission enabled a special ist to "read" the spectrogram and pinpoint the words: we've been shot." Spectrographs' also can be used to chart such illnessesas heart problems and asthma or the progress of efforts to repair cleft palates and speech defici encies. It's even been proposed to use the spectrograph's squiggly peaks and blotches as patterns in personalized laoric design. Newark Fire Blamed on Arsonists NEWARK (UPI) Newark Arson Squad officials have termed a four-alarm fire that burned through 12 three-story houses in Newark's central ward the work of arsonists. Arson Souad Chief James Dougherty said Tuesday, "It was a set fire." "It was a vacant building there was no natural cause." he said, refer ring to the blaze.

Dougherty said the fire began in tne rear of 328 Littleton Ave nue; and was first reported at 2:47 a.m. No serious injuries were reported, although 12 wood frame houses from 318-330 Littleton and 333-349 Fairmount Avenues were gutted. BASE 400 YEARS OLD PORTSMOUTH England Portsmouth has been England cnief naval base more 400 years, since Henry VIII established his Royal Dockyard her about 1540. ueiat Kushner Gets New 3-Yr. Term as Municipal Judge Machines Not Only Hear, They May Even Talk Back Report Roommate Adopts Student Leader; Both Homos Street to City Hall in lower Col.

David Scott. Lt. Col. James Irwin and Mai. Alfred Worden smiled and waved from the lead car, a shining black convertible, flanked by motor cycle police and Secret Service agents running alongside Office workers in skyscrapers along the route showered the motorcade with tickertape, balloons, styrofoam balls and shredded paper of all sorts.

"You who have explored the unknown in space can helpus find a better life here at home," Lindsay told the astronauts at a ceremony outside City Hall which was attended by 2,000 persons, including Cardinal Terence Cooke and Gov. Ryokichi Minobe of Tokyo. 1 Scott presented Lindsay with a framed photograph of himself and Irwin with an American flag on the moon. Scott said he hoped "that the data we brought back from the moon would provide- a better understanding of jmrselves ana a better life for all." "We went there for you," Irwin told the crowd. "We left as Americans.

We returned with information we hope will be useful for all mankind." Worden said. Thant praised the astronauts during the UN visit and said thev had viewed earth from space "as an, indivisible entity without bordersindivisible also in regards to color, creed and religion." He said such was the goal of the United Nations. ERVAN F. KUSHNER The judge, who attained the rank of colonel in the Army, served in the South Pacific and Vietnam. He stood by the Republican Party during the lean years when the Democrats were in power and was defeated in an election bid for the State As sembly in 1963.

Judge Kushner's legal career has been punctuated bv the Cleveland murder case, the Le- roy White murder case, the drug cnarge against poet Allen uins burg, a stand against welfare mothers who bear illegitimate children and the charges of criminal libel he recommended against accused White Panthers. Most recently Judge Kushner held a Paterson attorney in con tempt for defying the recent New Jersey Supreme Court rul ing tnat indigents are entitled to lawyers in any case where tne punisnment is of magnitude The appeal from the judge's decision is still before the higher courts. Chamber Club Has Beefsteak Outing The Purchasing and Sales of the Greater Paterson Chamber of Commerce held its annual beefsteaK outing in Little Falls Grove After filling up on beefsteak. the group participated in horse-1 shoe competition the team of Andy Woods of Paterson Ma chine Co, and Oakland Police Chief Joe won the first place ophyrTheseeond place trophy was won by Al Rotella, football coach of Verona High and Verona Police Chief; Tom Rock. 1 1 'J The Board of.

Fire and Police Commissioners at a special meeting Tuesday night reap-f" pointed Municipal Court Judge Ervan F. Kushner. i Board members gave their unanimous support to Mayor recommendation that the judge be named to a new three year term effective Sept. ,24. Judge Kushner first took over the reins of Paterson Municipal Court when Kramer took office in January, 1967.

The board chairman. Com missioner Edwin J. Englehardt, said that Judge Kushner abili- ty to serve the city as a fine. fair jurist has only been equaled by his skill as court admin istrator. Impartial Decisions The commissioner comment MINNEAPOLIS (UPD-The president of the University of Minnesota Student Association has been adopted by his roommate, the Minneapolis Tribune reported Wednesday.

Both men say they are homosexuals. The Tribune said a juvenile court order last week approved the adoption of Jack Baker by his roommate, James McCon-nell. Adoption proceedings are confidential by state law. But both McConnell and Baker confirmed that their petition had been approved, the paper said. Baker was out of town Tuesday and McConnell could not immediately be reached for comment.

Baker and McConnell, both SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (UPI) An elaborate escape map, plastic explosives and bullets were found hidden in San Quentin Prison's High Security Adjustment Center where an escape attempt brought death to six persons, prison sources say. The sources quoted in San Francisco and San Rafael newspapers said a zip gun and the barrel of a revolver were found in the cell of "Soledad Brother" George Jackson, who pulled a 9-mm pistol from his afro-style hair Saturday in an attempted breakout during which he was killed. A detailed map traced an escape route through the prison confmes and south to Marin City, a distance of 10 miles, according to sources quoted Tuesday by the San Rafael Independent Journal. Marin City is a predominantly black community in wealthy-Marin county.

Associate warden James Park of San quentin said an afro-style wig was found a toilet in one of the adjustment center cells, but refused to comment on the map and shells. The new information was disclosed as state officials blamed outside agitation and leniency in the prisons for the outbreak and announced a sweeping crackdown on "revo- lutionary type" inmates. WASHINGTON People and pets can recognize individual voices, so why can't machines? A tractor has been equipped with a device enabling a farmer to stop it by shouting "Whoa!" But, like some toys that respond to verbal commands, the tractor doesn't differentiate, and any word called out loudly enough will do. Researchers are confident, however, that machines one day will be able to distinguish voices and follow spoken directions, the National Geographic Society says. Won't Talk to Everybody Scientists are working on voice-dialed telephones, type writers that take dictation, spacecraft that can be flown verbally, and security-conscious computers that will furnish in formation requested by author ized persons and withhold it from anyone else.

Technicians at Bell Telephone Laboratories fed 22 consonant and 12 vowel sounds into a com puter, with rules for connecting them and information on pitch and timing. The machine's electronically accented speech was limited, but suggested that a computer may yet become a re cording star or debate with its programmer. ed that the judge has earned "the respect of citizens and law officials alike be Ocean Grove Chief Dies of Stroke As Suspect Resists Arrest, Flees cause of his impartial, equitable courtroom decisions. In addi tion, Englehardt pointed to the rigorous seven days a week the judge initiated to rid the court successfully of backlogs. He said that Paterson boasts the finest, most efficient muni cipal court in the state and with Judge Kushner's reappointment Leftist StudentsThreat To New Bolivia Regime A machine that heeds spofcentrS citizens can anticipate three more productive years.

The naming of Judge Kushner to a threejrear term will bring about an unusual situation in Paterson government. In past years; the municipal court judge's term has expired with that of the-mayor. It was then left up to the newly elected official to appoint a new city judge. However, in the late summer of 1968 Judge Kushner tendered his resignation when a bill to appoint a second judge to the Paterson court seemed hopelessly bottled up in the State Legislature. Judge Kushner.

who By GUILLERMO MARTINEZ LA PAZ (UPI)-ontinued sporadic armed resistance byJsince Baazer ousted leftist OCEAN GROVE (UPI) -i Masonic services are scheduled this evening at the Ocean Grove Memorial Home for Police To Shift Third Of Harlem Cops NEW YORK (UPI) Police Commissioner Patrick V. Murphy will sign a directive today ordering the transfer of about one third of the plainclothes patrolmen assigned Harlem's Sixth Division, according to a police spokesman. In a brief statement. Robert Daley, deputy police commissioner of public affairs, said Commissioner Murphy is sign ing an order transferring "30- to 35 plainclothes patrolmen in and out of the sixth, and various other divisions." The Police Department would not elaborate on the transfer or der, but police sources indicated the transfer would involve about 15 plainclothesmen from the Sixth Division, with the remaining number of transfers coming from other divisions to fill the openings left by the shakeup in the sixth. The directive is believed to be in response to Commissioner Murphy's announced crackdown on corruption in the department Earlier in the week Murphy warned top commanders of the department would be demoted if they did nqt actively seek to fight corruption among the ranks.

hands for other tasks. An astro naut could fly his spaceship by giving it commands, while he operated other equipment man ually. Computers have been patented that store key words. When these words are repeated into a microphone, frequency analyzers and amplitude sensors match them against the machines' memory banks. By verifying a speaker's identification, the computers can perform security functions such as limiting access to restricted area or monitoring credit card purchases.

Bank vaults Of the future might emulate 'Aladdin's cave, swinging wide upon some varia tion of the command, upen Sesame. Mimicry Useless "Experts say the equipment would, resist the blandishments of the most skilled mimics Aside from regional accents, no two people' sound exactly alike leftist students to the new Bolivian regime of rightist President Hugo Banzer present ed the government today with its first serious problem since a coup propelled to power Sunday. Banzer scheduled a meeting today with the heads of the nation's eight autonomous universities in a bid to meet the problem headon and to crack the leftwing opposition to his regime. The students -have been battling intermittently with government troops in the area of La Paz San Andres University since 1,000 leftists were dislodged from the campus Monday by army troops, tanks and two air force planes. At least 14 persons were killed in the university fighting and at least 350 students have had won wide commendation for his 21 months of service with the municipal court, said at that time he was forced to consider resigning because of, the heavy uemanas oi uie omce.

Named to New Term However; when Richard J. Hughes signed legislation making a two-iudge operation possible in Paterson Judge Kush ner accepted and was appointed to a new three-year term in September, 1968. The second judge named was Henry Kiecobene, who served--out the unexpired portion of Judge, Kushner's term. Thus Judge Kushner, may once again find himself in a tenuous position as a result of the overlapping term. and obtain a pint of cool water.

7 If 7.