The News from Paterson, New Jersey • 6

a a a a Dec. 9, 1971 Paterson News State College Strike Spreads to Trenton By United Press International Ito the institutions of higher edStudents at Trenton State Col-lucation be implemented;" and lege were expected to take a that present student teaching strike vote at a rally today to fees be included as part of fees. decide whether they will be- tuition instead of separate come the third state college to In Jersey City, students who begin a class boycott. had staged an all night sit-in Strikes are reported continuing dispersed from the James corridor Mullen's outat Wayne Jersey today. City College students at office.

A student leader said State and side President Newark State College in Union strike participants when would Higher demondropped academic discussions Wed- in strate cation today Chancellor Ralph Edua nesday number in favor of of classrooms debate among gan is to speak at the A. Harry, themselves about strike issues. Moore Boulevard ol across Kennedy atives from 13 New Jersey and Students at Jersey City State, Student government represent- from the college. county colleges met Wayne and at Newark and Paterson Wednesday night and ins issued a are protesting the statewide statement urging the state to re- practive of firing teachers bespond on four demands. fore they reach tenured status.

They asked that there be no They want the student and Boards faculty tuition increase in the 1972-73 seats on respective academic year; that bee student- of Trustees to more effectively faculty ratio not changed fight the practice. Students at from its present 16-1; that "none Newark they want to of the budgetary cuts and fundssee tenure abolished altogether. WPC Student Boycott Continues (Continued from Page 1) were doing was "right." When she was teaching, it was "difficult" to instruct or give assignment to 50 or more students, she stated. The faculty, asking support from the State AFL-CIO, released six demands-The recommendations made by the faculty-student committee regarding faculty appointments by honored and implemented: -The policy or "guideline" establishing quotas for tenured faculty by repudiated; -The student ratio be retained; -Increases in class size or in the number of students assigned to faculty members be stopped or rescinded where already made; -Plans for increased tuition payments be dropped; -No penalties by imposed on any students participating in the strike to attain these objectives or on any faculty members who refuse to cross student picket lines. Administration Support Endorsing these demands, with added support if necessary, the administration plans to offer aid in any negotiations that may be necessary with college and state authorities.

The college Student Council sent representatives to attend a meeting of all New Jersey college councils in Jersey City Wednesday night to discuss the matter. Class: attendance fluctuated Seiko Self -Wind Chronograph, Perfect Christmas gift for the man who's going places. A of Complete Selko Ladies' and Watches Selection Men's From 29.95 up $9500 Cabins IF WELERS DIAMOND SPECIALISTS 244 MAIN STREET, PATERSON 213 WANAQUE POMPTON LAKES 347 BLOOMFIELD CALDWELL between early morning and, day. A biology professor stated that his 8 a.m. class was twothirds attended, while only about 25 students showed up in a 60-student 9:30 class.

One student, who refused to give his name because he didn't want his parents to know, said he didn't attend classes all day "and I don't intend to, either." He added that most students he talked to did the same. No Classes Called off Frank Jones, publicity director of the college, said that no classes were reported called off due to poor attendance. Domenick Bacollo, who was watching the students on his lunch break, told The News, "For the most part, students are not attending The new dean of students added, are guided by their He estimated that about 70 per cent of the students remained home while the remainder either attended classes. or boycotted. To Continue Protest "Until our questions.

are anadequatedly, we will continue to protest," the students asserted in a press- release. They raised these questions-Why is the state with a per capita income among the top ten in the nation rated 48th in expenditure for education per capita? -What has happened to the money received from the N.J. lottery, educational which use? was instituted for -Why are faculty members being dismissed for next year when an increase in enrollment is planned? -What is the 60-40 tenure policy? When asked how much lottery revenue has been used for education. President Olsen said, "As far as I know, none of the 1 money has been expended for anything. State Can't Retaliate Against Smith any action, which would prob16 YEARS OF SELLING QUALITY LUGGAGE AT REASONABLE PRICES! Ventura Packs THE for The finest in Luggage Season's Greetings Luggage All Year Long We Feature a Complete Line of NATIONALLY FAMOUS BRANDS Nothing spreads as much joy as travel.

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46 (Westbound) EAST PATERSON Luggage Holiday Blocks Hourst Phone east Daily of 10 797-0500 Parkway to 9 Exit Sat. 157) to: 6 Closed Sundays (Continued from Page 1) "Did you and did you alone kill Victoria Zielinski?" Judge Pashman asked. "Yes I did." Smith said, his voice barely audible. He cleard Donald Hommel, who, in his Smith book, indicated "Brief Against) ly had committed the crime, during the hearing. Judge Pashman said after the questioning, "I am satisfied beyond any question.

and far beyond any doubt Edgar H. Smith murdered Victoria Zielinski. I am satisfied beyond any doubt he did it alone. Before midnight that same night Smith was hedging on his confession claiming he did what he did to get out of jail, save the expense of a new trial and to protect his own daughter who he claimed didn't know her father was a murderer. Tuesday, on his first full day of freedom, Smith walked in the rain and shopped in Manhattan shops for new clothes.

He is reported to have been in his home town of Ramsey early Tuesday and commented it had not changed too much from when he last saw it in 1957. State officials say they expected Smith to claim he didn't kill the girl, but are waiting for events to cool off before taking ably tighten his probation quirements. Presently, he is free to travel anywhere, but he must return each week to Bergen County for a session with his probation officer. Even if the state were to retaliate 'against Smith it would only expose itself to charges of harassing and persecuting Smith, which would get him public sympathy, observers point out, and public sympathy for Smith because of the state is counter-productive to the state's actions, informed sources add. Insider: say that Smith and William F.

Buckley, Smith's benefactor for the past six years, are trying to befuddle the public on the questions of his guilt. O'Byrne Will Head Freeholder Board (Continued from Page 1) Edward J. O'Byrne. In Paterson, he has served as a member of the Board of Works and a member of the Paterson Housing Authority. A graduate of Seton Hall University and Seton Hall Law School, he served three years with the Army as a captain on Judge Advocate's General Staff, including a hitch in Vietnam where he won his first murder case as the prosecuting attorney.

O'Byrne has also served as Passaic County assistant prosecutor. He lives with his wife and daughter on E. 30th Street and is associated with the law firm of O'Byrne, Ebright and Saginario. As freeholder director O'Byrne will receive $6,500. Freeholders receive $6,000 annually.

City Aglow from Tree Lighting (Continued from Page 1) program during the tenure of Mayor Kramer, until his resignation to become Commissioner of the New Jersey, Department of Community Affairs was introduced. The Rev. Joseph Calhoun. pastor of Philmon Baptist Church, delivered the invocation. Joint Presentation The program was a joint presentation of the Paterson Board of Recreation and the Greater Paterson Chamber of Commerce.

Committee members included: Alvino Cappuccio, Salvatore Barone, street commissioner: Joseph Pelliciotti, Police Chief James Hannan, Deputy Chief John Hess, Capt. Norbert White, Mrs. Kramer, Vincent Cortese, executive vice-president of the Chamber; Commissioner Anthony La Neve, Commissioner Fred Nachimson, Streets Superintendent Allan McCabe, Commissioner Gilbert Collazo, Parks Superintendent Robert P. McCrowe, Commissioner Jack Costello and mayoral aide Jerry Desmond. To Vote Friday on Rehnquist (Continued from Page 1) Friday vote appeared in any doubt.

Rehnquist, whose record on civil rights has been criticized, picked up more support Wednesday and appeared certain of confirmation. If debate is cut off each Senator would have one hour to speak on the nomination. The time is not transferable and not all would take the opportunity to speak. In that case, it was expected final vote on the nomination would take place late Friday. Cloture normally is used to stop a filibuster.

But Sen. Birch D. Bayh, leader of the anti-Rehnquist forces, denied any, "How filibuster can this was be in progress. a filibuster when we've been debating this nomination only two days?" Bayh asked. A key factor in forcing quick vote was that Congress wanted to adjourn.

If Bayh could have delayed Senate action until next year, he thinks he might have generated enough public support. against Rehnquist to defeat him. But that apparently was not in the cards. Rehnquist picked up key support Wednesday when Sen. William Proxmire, announced in a floor speech he would vote for him.

Rehnquist also sought to allay doubts on his position on school desegregation. He wrote a letter to Sen, James 0. Eastland, chairman of the Judiciary Committee, saying: I wish to state unequivocally' that I fully support the legal reasoning and the rightness from the standpoint of fundamental fairness of the Brown He referred to the 1954 Supreme Court decision which said segregated public schools were unconstitutional. Rehnquist felt such an avowal of support for the decision was necessary because his Senate opponents were using a memorandum he wrote as a law clerk in 1952 to Justice Robert Jackson. Rehnquist conceded he wrote the memorandum.

But he said he prepared it "as a statement of Justice Jackson's tentative views for his own use at conference, "It is absolutely inconceivable to me that I would have prepared such a document without specific instructions to do so," he said. Dacca Orphanage. Hit; Fear Big Toll 47 south of Karachi on Wednesday and that a destroyer and a frigate were following up today in hopes of confirming the kill. A spokesman said the submarine was leaking oil badly. India reported more successes in the Comilla region of East Pakistan today and said capture of two more villages had opened the way to Dacca.

Calcutta dispatches said East Pakistani refugees were streaming back into the east. In New Delhi, the rebel Bangla Desh government raised its green, red and gold flag over its mission in New Delhi and boasted that the flag would fly soon over Dacca. In Calcutta, Gen. Jagjit Singh Aurora. commander in chief of the eastern front, told newsmen the Indian air force had destroyed the last Pakistani aircraft in East Pakistan, and said the Indians had captured the major river port of Chandpur.

Chandpur, 30 miles southeast of Dacca, controls the waterways to Dacca. Aurora said Indian tanks at Chandpur opened fire on a Dacca-bound river steamer with 400 to 500 Pakistani troops that the steamer then was hit by the Indian navy planes which set it afire. He reported Indians and Pakistanis exchanging fire across the River Madhumati which blocks the road to Dacca and said the Pakistani army had blown up number of major bridges across rivers in the area. The main obstacles are the Meghna and Sitalakha Rivers and the Indian ermy has reached both, he said. Ram, in a speech to the lower house of parliament, said Pakistani troops, were fleeing "in great confusion, disorder and disorganization." Gen.

S.H.F.J Mankeshaw, Indian army chief of state, broadcast hourly messages to the Pakistani troops in East Pakistan telling them to surrender or be killed. "Should you not heed my advice and surrender to my army and endeavor to escape, I you a certain death awaits you," the broadcast said in English, Hindu and Pushtu. Indian military officials said I (Continued from Page 1) ament that a second Pakistani submarine had been sunk and that Pakistan has so far lost three warships, nine gunboats and two submarines. Pakistani spokesmen in Karachi said the Pakistani navy badly damaged a Soviet-made submarine of the Indian navy their troops captured the town of Comilla, district headquarters 55 miles east of Dacca, East Pakistan, Wednesday. Other Indian troops, a spokesman said, have advanced as far as Daudkandi, 22 miles east of Dacca on the banks of the also are moving in from the Meghna River.

Reinforcements northeast, where the Indians said they have captured the district headquarters at Sylhet, and from the southwest, where the major military stronghold at Jessore was overrun by the Indians. The Pakistanis denied that the three cities -Jessore, Sylhet and Comilla -have been taken but Western and Indian newsmen visited Jessore Wednesday and attended briefing in a "liberated" meeting hall by Maj. Gen. Dalbir Singh, Indian commander in the area. Dacca, city of 800,000 persons about 175 northeast of Calcutta, is cut off from assistance from West Pakistan.

A Pakistani spokesman said supplies could not be flown in to the city because the airport was too shellpocked for planes to land. In addition, Indian warships and aircraft have erected a tight blockade on the East Pakistan coast in the Bay of Bengal, prohibiting any extensive supply movements from the south. UPI correspondent Joseph L. Galloway in Dacca said that the contingent of foreign correspondents and 300 foreign personnel have plenty of food in Dacca's 12-story Hotel International, but the beer supply drying up. Their two main avocations, Galloway said, are lazing in the sun around the hotel pool and watching Indian attacks on the Dacca airport from the roof of the building, the tallest in the city.

Radio Pakistan said India sank one merchant ship and set another afire in an air and missile attack on Karachi harbor Wednesday. A third ship also was damaged in the attack, called "dastardly" by the official Pakistani government radio. The ships' registry was not disclosed. A Pakistan military official said their aircraft carried out intensive attacks on Indian positions in Akhnaur in Kashmir and several other areas along the western frontier. Kashmir is the northernmost area of India which Pakistan claims is theirs.

Akhnaur was the highwater mark for the Pakistanis in the 1965 fighting and, despite heavy attacks, their troops never were able to take the city." Pakistanis said their soldiers crossed the Mannawar Tawi River about 20 miles west of Akhnaur near Chamb and set fire to two ammunition dumps. Indian officials said the Pakistanis crossed the river but were driven back after heavy fighting except for one small post which changed hands twicel during the day, The Indians said more than 18,000 Pakistani troops and tanks were involved in the fighting, and predicted casualties would run in the thousands. The Pakistanis said their troops captured 102 Indian soldiers and 11 tanks in the area. Zulfigar Ali Bhutto, the man named as the prospective vice premier in a new coalition government suggested Wednesday by Pakistani President Agha Mohammad Yahya said Pakistan would fight for 1,000 years if necessary to crush India. Bhutto left West Pakistan Wednesday for the United Nations to present his country's case before the world body.

Elsewhere in the west, Pakistan officials said fighting was underway in the Lahore and Sialkot areas. UPI Correspondent Asrar Ahmed said Indian warplanes strafed civilian airport at Rawalpindi without causing serious damage. More than 500 foreigners were evacuated from Karachi, West Pakistan's major port. In the east, Pakistan said two companies of Indian troops landed by helicopter in the Hill section of northwestern East Pakistan near Dinajpur. The Pakistanis said all the Indians were wiped out.

Indian military officials said Pakistanis launched a counterattack in the same area but it was turned back. A Pakistani Navy spokesman said Indian aircraft attacked two American merchant ships near East Pakistan's largest port, Chittagong, and some sailors were injured. He said he had no details of the attack. A government spokesman also said the Pakistan Navy badly damaged a Soviet-made submarine belonging to. the Indian Navy.

The sub attack allegedly occurred 47 miles south of Karachi. He said the sub was attacked by a destroyer and a frigate. The city of Comilla was added to the Indian list of captured areas Wednesday. The Indians said they captured Jessore and Sylhet one day earlier. Jessore is 85 miles southwest of Dacca and Sylhet is diagonally opposite, some 105 miles to the northeast of the capital.

A Pakistani spokesman denied all the Indian claims. He said the reported capture of Sylhet was a "fantastic and bloody lie not even worth a denial" and said Comilla was U. "fully under the control of the Pakistan army." The situation in Jessore, he said, was "confusing," but that Pakistani troops "were giving the enemy a good Reports indicated that as they advanced, Indian troops were turning over captured areas of Pakistan to Mukti Bahini -rebel self-styled "freedom fighters" and supporters of Bangla Desh (Bengal Land). Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi earlier announced for-: mal recognition of the Bangla Desh government, which would give autonomy to East Pakistan. The Lists a Mystery Family (Continued from Page 1) off at a salary between $9,000 and $12,000.

A truant officer attempted to enter the house Nov. 22, but his knocking elicited response. Iliano said he talked to neighbors, and they finally asked police to cheek inside the mansion, which had grown 8 bit shabby now, in need of paint. Two startled patrolmen found the bodies and triggered the search for List. They alo found two handguns.

Bullet holes were spattered over the kitchen. Tropical fish in one tank were dead. There was no sign of the family dog. List's elderly mother was found dead in a closet. County Medical Examiner Bernard Ehrenberg said autopsies on the five showed four of them had each been shot in the head once.

He said 15-year-old John List was shot some 10 times in the head and chest, apparently after he struggled to escape. Mrs. Helen List, John, Patricia, 13-year-old Frederick and Mrs. Alma List, the children's grandmother, will be buried Saturday following memorial services at the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer where List taught Sunday school. Police said a few "morbid curiosity seekers" had stopped at the house Wednesday, but were turned away.

The pastor, Rev. Eugene Rahwinkel, who knew List and called his "'a wonderful family, has refused to comment further. UT will have more to say at the funeral about the famhe said. have mercy." List Survivors WESTFIELD (UPI) The Grey, Funeral Home here list has of survivors for the five supplied the following persons found dead Tuesday night in their $90,000 home here: Mrs. Alma List, 84, leaves a sister, who is the wife of the Rev.

Herbert J. Meyer, pastor of the Lutheran Church of Roger City, Mich. Mrs. Helen List, the mother of three children also found dead, is survived, by her mother, Howell Morris, in Elkon, North Carolina. She also leaves a daughter by a previous marriage, Mrs.

Brenda Herndon of Michigan, as well as three brothers and a sister. They are: Fred H. Morris of Tempe, Edward R. Morris, of Las Vegas, James W. Morris, of Columbus, Ohio; and Mrs.

Gene Syfert, of Midwest City, Okla. The funeral home spokessaid it is not known whether. Mrs. Alma List had any other children besides John List, who is being sought for the murders of the five. Weather Forecast NEWARK (UPI)- The 6 a.m.

New Jersey weather report: Temperature 40 degrees Humidity 89 per cent Barometer 30.30 inches, rising Wind northwest 7 mph The weather cloudy Sunrise 7:08 am set 4:29 Moonrise et 11:59 50 Pam Morning star: Neptune Evening stars: Mars, Venus, Jupiter. Saturn, Mercury The forecast: Cloudy today and tonight. Highest today 45 to 50. Lowest tonight upper 308 to low 40s. Friday partly cloudy and mild, high 50 55.

Precipitation probability 20 per cent today, tonight and Friday. Winds variable 5-15 mph today and tonight, becoming south west about 10 mph Friday. Outlook Saturday: Partly cloudy and mild. Temperatures and weather conditions: High Low Pep. Atlanta 60 38 Boston cy 43 36 Buffalo cy 40 38 .01 74 54 Chicago 44 40 Columbus, 0.

cy 46 43 Des Moines cy 39 18 Denver 16 -06 1: Detroit cy 41 36 El Paso 63 35 .13 Houston cy 71 68 .39 Indianapolis cy 45 43 .03 Kansas City cy 47 30 Los Angeles 58 41 Memphis 55 48 Miami Beach 75 Paul's 06 New Orleans cy New York cy Orlando cy 81 Phoenix 50 Pittsburgh cy 46 Portland, Me. Ore. cy cy 34 52 38 .86 Raleigh cy 67 51 Richmond cy 56 St. Louis 52 .25 Salt Lake City cy 23 San Francisco 51 108 Seattle cy 50 34 1.45 Spokane 37 26 190 Tampa cy 82 Washington cy 49 45 Wichita cy 36 28 Foreign Aid Technically Expires in Congress Jam WASHINGTON (UPI) The U. S.

foreign aid program technically expired at midnight Wednesday when Congress, deadlocked over an anti-war amendment, failed to meet the deadline for approving a new program. The program expired a few hours after Senate leaders sent word to the House they would not consider a House appropriations bill until Congress clears the foreign aid authorization measure. The authorization legislation includes an amendment introduced by Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield declaring it a "national pollcy" to withdraw all U.S. troops from Indochina within six months in exchange for release of American prisoners of war. Wednesday the House approved a 2.7 billion appropriation for foreign aid for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1972.

House leaders had hoped to bypass the stalled authorization measure. The expiration of the old foreign aid program ended authority to make new spending commitments and meet payrolls that included 14,000 workers. However, projects under way continued and money in the pipeline continued to flow. By the time the next pay checks are due it is expected Congress will have made a compromise settlement. NEWS BULLETINS Drop Murder Charges Against General FT.

MEADE, Md. (UPI) The Army dropped murder charges today against Brig. Gen. John W. Donaldson who had been accused of killing six South Vietnamese civilians by shooting them with a rifle from his helicopter in 1968-69.

The announcement was made by Lt. Gen. C. E. Hutchin, the commandant of First Army headquarters here where Col.

Oran K. Henderson is on trial on charges he failed to investigate an earlier mass slaying of civilians at My Lai, and subsequently tried to cover it up. Indian Plane Crashes with 31 Aboard NEW DELHI (UPI) An Indian Airlines (IAC) twin turboprop AVRO plane with 31 persons aboard crashed today on a flight from Trivandrum on the west coast of Kerala state to Madras in southeastern India. The plane, built in India under license from Britain, carried 27 passengers and a crew of four. It can carry 240 passengers.

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