Spokane Chronicle from Spokane, Washington • 5

Vmmow.1.07 spokant Pally Chronicle. Sattird4y Nov. 21, Seanfle Eight Conspiracy maid security Tight By ANDERSON to Judge George II, Do ldt's third tint' at the 11.S. Courthouse in: et the University 01 Witsitingtunl uproar Tvom A UPI )The Jloor courtroom have been Seattle FP11. 17 to protest the -Chip" Ntarshall sealed off to the public, presuin contempt of court sentences 24: Jeffrey Dowd.

20: Joseph' sive 11r13Yed trial '(s en radicals: charged with conspiracy la -n. ably in anticipation of streeE en the Chicago Seven defendabts 24; Michael Myles, 20; rmin demonstrations. stile a riot begins 'Monday be and their attorneys by FederaV Roger Lippman. 23, and Susan Lerner Jloor courtroom have been le 1 Seatteb. 17 to protest.

the i' Charles "Chip" Marshall Tvom A UPI twice- seated MI to the public, presum-lcontempt of court sentences giv 24: Jeffrey Dowd, 20: JnsePb' 0 delayed trial of seven radicals, ably in anticipation Of street en the Chicago Seven defendants 24; Michael Abeles, 20; charged with conspiracy la i i and their attorneys by FederaV Huger Lippman. 23, and Susan "We from Lerner could not afford the extra costs of haying the trial away from their homes. Lerner and Marshall will act as their own attorneys at the trial, assisted by four lawyers representing the five other defendants. "We Intend to make a very serious defenseno courtroom antics," said Lerner. "We intend to raise all of the political issues crucial to this trial and we will be pressing that.

real hard. There is no way the jury can understand us unless they understand why it is reasonable to fight real hard against the war." involvol," Lerner said. When the defense filed a motion Mat the case be dismissed on grounds of adverse and excessive pretrial publicity, Judge Boldt refused but ordered a change of venue to Tacoma. Order is Appealed The defense appealed the change of venue order to the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco, arguing that the case should be moved back to Seattle.

The appeals court upheld Judge Boldt's order despite defense pleas that there had been as much publicity in Tacoma and that the defendants associated with this 'trill ISSIIPS in the case could re suit in conflict with Judge Boldt. Motion Is Denied The judge ruled against a pretrial defense motion which asked that he he disqualified frOM hearing the case and a judge from a "neutral nation" or the World Court be substituted. The defense motion said the demonstration from which the charges stemmed was called to protest, among other things, the role' of the federal courts. "To have a federal judge hear this case means he will be ruling on a ease in which he is directly li 4-A Access to ihe post Julius lloffman. -Stern; 27.

Michael Justesen, 29, no) o' i the hi.nise.d in the.sa me building, has! The demonstration, sponsored aslo indicted by the grand jury, rat Federal Building. I also been restricted and parcel by the SLF and the Young So-1 has not been apprehended. ovr have been sealed, Win-lcialist Alliance, resulted in dam-1 our of the a .1 01 supporters of the six men in some nearby rifle u'Onlall on trial have been buildings age estimated at $30,000, mostly Abeles, Marshall, Dowd and wa also have been covered. 1 in broken windows at the paint-I Kelly, all of Ithaca, N.Y.. are i IVP urged to make the 3mile trip i The do-mints.

who eall the spattered courthouse, the charged with interstate bei from Seattle to Tacoma to show trial a -political maneuver" by 1 al office Building five blocks travel to incite a tiot Lerner is pot 'backing for the socalled Nixon administration, have away, and nearby buildings. It accused of interstate use of a Pre The eighth se-tprolested the security arrange- was the most violent political telephone to incite violence. ante Liberation Front RI' ments, saying it prejudges them, demonstration in Seattle since' Despite similarities with the lloi member indicted by a federajand their supporters as violent the depression days of the Seven conspiracy trial. defer grand jury last April has not persons, i The defendants in the Itoldt. Prosecutor Stan and been apprehended.

I The riot conspiracy charges, acy ease are Michael Lernet1P ilkin and the defendants insist the I All but one entrance leading stem from a violent demonstraH27, a former philosophy leacher, there will not be the same type that i came over. we being defense and the that are very different the Chicago Seven," said. "They were movement superstars who to Chicago from all They had not been working there. The SIX works in the community and have less potential for media stars and nifire potential for being serious llowever, the insistence of the that the war in Vietnam the alleged complicity of federal courts in allowing conflict to continue are yen ire very different Chicago said. "They Avere it superstars who Chieago from all ley.

had been there. The SLF the community and less potential for dia stars and more for being serious 5 the insistence Of the the war in Vietnam ileged complicity of I courts' in allowing to continue are cen- 1 Asia Aid Northwest News Roundup Indians Select Alcatraz Site for University Queries Readied It 4,. 4,, A 1 41': .110 4,.... e' Iro 1 1,,,,. if, k-- ,,,00 s.

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$, 5. 0, N. ItAtlit: 4'. 4 4 4 WASIIINGTON Secretary of State tVilliaM r. Rogers lace; stiff questioning from the enate Foreign Relations Committee on why the administratrot is recommending expanded military And economic Aid for amhodia seven months after Rogers aimed against it.

The elate of the possible con frontation over the a dministraStnns proposals seems likely to be delayed at least until the week of Dee, 7 by previous com mitments of Rogers and Secretay of Defense Melvin R. Laird, SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A band of Indians marked the first anniversary of their occupation of federally owned Alcatraz Island by announcing plans for a $6 million university featuring steel and glass wigwams and a totem-pole lighthouse. The federal government maintains the Indians are trespassing, but has not moved to eject them. Authorities were not immediately available for comment on the university plans. The 90 Indians on the island in San Francisco Bay, a mile off downtown San Francisco, held a news conference and open house for newsmen to unveil the plans.

Courses Tuition-Free They call for tuition-free courses in Indian arts and crafts, Indian laws, ecology and tribal languages for about 300 students. Sale of handmade Indian art objects from Indian reservations and communities throughout the country would support the university, Indian spokesmen said. John Trude II, 24-year-old Nebraska-born Sioux. and Lanada Means, 23, a Bannock Tribe member from Fort Hall, Idaho. and one of the original invaders still living on Alcatraz.

were spokesmen I'm the Indians. They said they are negotiating for funding the project hut could not reveal now with whom said the Indians LtiLP Plea for Sustenance Villagers stop a truck on highway near Illho la in East Pakistan to ask for food. The area has been without food for a week since its illages were destroyed by .,...4: Kt 4 Idaho Inmates Accused BOISE (AP)--Five Idaho State Prison inmates were charged yesterday with "an infamous crime against nature" in connection with an assault on a 1-year-old inmate Oct. 13 in the prison chapel. The five inmates named in the complaint by the Ada County prosecutor's office were Harley Lloyd Carringer, 40, serving a Bannock County sentence; Alfred Floyd Mellinger, 21, convicted in Ada County; Paul Louis Peterson, 34, from Kootenai County; Danny Ray Powers, 20, Shoshone County, and Melvin Allen Wood, 19, Bonner County.

Prosecutor James E. Ilisch asked that the name of the complaining witness not be published. He said the two other inmates, who will testify for the state in the ease, have been transferred to protective custody of the Ada County sheriff. The complainant since has been released from the prison on recommendations of correctional authorities. Risch said the charges do not indicate rampant homosexualism at the prison, but added, 'There is some problem out Ile said prison authorities are doing everything they can to control it, noting it has been a long time since similar charges have been filed.

Federal Term Fixed TACOMA (P)Norman C. Shumake, Tumwater, was sentenced yesterday to five year imprisonment after pleading guilty in U.S. District Court to attempting to help a federal prisoner escape from McNeil Island Federal Penitentiary. Richard J. Young was fatally wounded last Sunday when FBI agents broke up their attempt to help Albert Puryear escape.

Puryear, serving a five-year term for forgery, was sentenced to five more yeArs after pleading guilty to attempted escape. Drug Warning Given OLYMPIA (UPI)--Otto G. Heinecke, regional director of the Federal Bureau of Narcotics, warned yesterday widespread drug abuse if not checked could destroy the fabric of society. Heinecke condemned both drug pushers and the laws that primarily punish their victims. "Drug use is not now and cannot in the foreseeable future be a neutral issue to be discussed dispassionately and objectively." he said.

a cyclone which wept over the region. Official estimates now place the death toll from the storm above 130,000. (AP wirephoto.) 1 Typhoon Toll Placed at 120 Pressure Reported Laird and Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott sought in separate statements Friday to put political pressure on the Senate by contending failure to approve the new program could slow or halt U.S. troop withdrawals from Vietnam. The Foreign Relations committee, in a statement issued rriday by chairman J.

vv. ha-bright, D-Ark noted that. it last, discussed the Cambodian situation with Rogers last April 27 Just before U.S. and South Victim mese troops entered that country to clean Out Conummist "sanctuaries." "At that meeting." the statement added. "Secretary- Rogers expressed the administration's eoncern that a large scale military assistance program would probably be by a need for military advisers and subsequently by troops.

lie also em phasized the danger of becoming supportive of the Cambodian government." Tour in Pakistan Called Gruesome Wanted Man Said Holed Up; Hostage Held MANILA (AP) The government said today that 120 persons were dead and more than 300 are missing from Typhoon Patsy, which swept through the Philippines two days ago. The missing include about 175 men smallpox. cholera and typhoid which followed the storm. The death toll in the storm was placed at nearly 150,000. 111.S.

Ambassador Joseph S. Fallout toured hardhit Boh la Island Friday aboard the first American relief heticopier to reach the disaster area. Hungry survivors surged around the aircraft and struggled as blankets were dropped to them. "It is a very, very serious traged Farland said. "The devastation is extensive.

it is a gruesome sight, believe me." Finland said he saw hundreds of bodiesboth human and animallittering the ground. DACCA, East Pakistan WaVP of smallpox, typhoid and cholera was re. ported today in iioastal ai.PRS devastated by the ivorst cyclone hi a century. The U.S. a mbassa dor toured the area and said it was "gruesonie." Bengali newspaper 5aid the situation appeared he.

yond control in some places because medical a nd relief teams had not reached some IStalltk which were swept by .150 mph winds and a tidal wave 25 feet high Nov. 12. On Illatlya Island. one or the largest off the coast of East Pakistan, more than 200 persons were reported to have died in the outbreak of coVINGTON, (Ar)' 1 State police said a heavityl armed Ohio prison parolee, object of a six-stale search was hold up in a wooded arca LW) lfeet off Interstate 61 near the Virginia-West Virginia line today, apparently holding a wounded woman as hostage. A spokesman at the Salem di 'vision state police headquarters 'said eight troopers, Allegbany County sheriff's officers and a slate pollee helicopter were en-route to the scene early this afternoon alter the woman's daughter, Donna Ayers, 16, also had been taken hostage, escaped and notified authorities.

Donna suffered a gunshot Transcript Classified Mthough the transcript of that a-pprarance remains classified, it is understood that Fridays Au mina ry understates how strongly Rogers reit about the need to avoid largescale aid programs in Cambodia and the dangers that could arise. This is likely to influence skeptical foreign relations com- mittee membt.ers when they question Ile stressed-the urgency of modernizing state and loKhrushc cal laws to get at the drug pusher. Cab Driver Honored reportedly aboard nine fishing I IVA tlt- boats believed sunk along the had worked out plans for western coast of the islands. "Thunderbird University" with a San Francisco architectural President Ferdinand E. Mar- firm and that final funding and cos broadcast an appeal for Fili- technical details would be com- pinos to "Help bear each oth- pleted within four months.

er's burdens" as relief teams flew to an island group 70 miles "It's not just something imaeast of Manila that were report- iginary," she said. "It's realis- ed devastated. tic. Water, food and electric power were severely short in Manila, and the city was receiving less than 10 per cent of its usual rushchev daily water consumption of 250 Kh million gallons. Marcos ordered city schools closed all next week in Serious to conserve utilities.

The POli110 Islands were directly in the path of Patsy's 125 mile-an-hour wind, and aerial Condition surveys showed the islands with MOSCOW (UPI) Former 15,000 to 20,000 residents suf- Premier Nikita S. Khruschev, fered severe damage. An American Roman Catholic bedridden in the Kremlin hospi- priest in One of the planes said tal with a heart ailment, was about 80 percent of the struc- reported today to be in "serious though not condiwithout lion." Sources close to his family said Khrushchev has been stir Mrs. Means I I I Ilit. 160 1 i 11.0"bil ea Condition MOSCOW (UPI) Former Premier Nikita S.

Khruschev, bedridden in the Kremlin hospital with a heart ailment, was reported today to be in "serious though not condi- lion." Sources close to his family said Khrushchev has been sof- hev in Serious Condition SEATTLE (UMBetween 250 and 300 taxicabs joined in the funeral procession here Friday of slain cab driver Harry I. McFadden of Seattle. McFadden, 42, a driver for Far West, was found shot to death Sunday night- at 29th Ave. S. and S.

King Street after an attempted robbery. Fund Rule Proposed '1ATTLE (AP)Proposed new regulations for the use of student funds. including a ban against endorsing or opposing candidates for public office, has been pro- posed by the University of Washington. fering from "a cardiac insuffid Each term, $3.50 of the fees paid by each student is ciency" since Oct. 20 hut re-lallocated to the Associated Students Fund.

fused to go into the hospital be-1 The proposed rules include one to require the ASUW fore the Soviet anniversary Ito "encourage and implement the presentation of all days Nov. 7-8. I He remained at his villa in sides o' a political issue" and would limit the extent of I suburban Moscow in the care of activities in attempting to influence legislators. his wife. Nina Petrovana, who Another proposed rule would limit payments for edit-alone was permitted access tolcational programs, including speakers on controversial him.

'issues, to costs, including a "reasonable honoraria." SEATTLE tUPDBetween 250 and 300 taxicabs joined in the funeral procession here Friday of slain cab driver Harry I. McFadden of Seattle. tures in.the main town appeared without walls or roofs. "Every- thing was brown. No green showed," he said.

"All leaves shrubbery had been blown 1 awaY''''' Charged TACOMA (UPI) Alvin Lee 30, WEIS charged with tures in the main town appeared walls or roofs. "Every- thing was brown. No green showed," he said. "All leaves tinri thrilhlwry IlDri hPon President Nixon's proposal wotmd in the hand but was not calls for $155 million In new aid injured seriously and' for million of it iwas under treatment. at a hospi- Special Privileges I economic and $85 million mill-Ital.

taryplus $100 million to reim-1 The girl told police her mothburse foreign aid accounts for ler, Mrs. Thomas Ayers, had Are Granted to Dog Formosa. Greece and Turkey been shot in the shoulder, the depleted by earlier transfers for spokesnian said. The woman DETnorr (Al') Saratoga nonchard appealed to hospital, Cambodia It also calls for her daughter apparently Hospital has granted special authorities and the dog was givminion for south Korea, $ii5 mil- taken from their home in naa a ta a na en special visiting privileges. At bon for South Vietnam and the Callah an area six miles first Major was permitted in the smaller amounts for a handful west of Covington, the sheriff's Major.

part, German shepherdihospital only after visiting of other nations. said. and part collie, has been theIhnurs. In addition, the proposal Concentration of the searchiconstant companion to Verla 1 "But he was so well-behaved iould provide $500 million to fi-ifor the parolee came less than since she was blinded ithat he has been allowed to credits for Israel. Unlike aix hours after three hostagesi four years ago in an industrialt in during the day," said the other items, which require seized in Ohio and brought Quinlan the hospital's both authorization and appropri-lCovington.

boarded a bus here A fall down the basement 'afternoon nursing supervisor. anon legislation, the Israeli aid this morning to return to Cin(in- stairs pot Mrs. Bouchard. 52. already has been authorized.

'into the hospital Nov. 7 and the separation was too much for Votes Are Split Major. Viet Bodies It was Major who went to get help for Mrs. Bouchard the on Head Start morning she broke her hip. WASIIINGTON (AP) Wash- toicr' Iv) tItni tll aworried h11 sbvahnedn' 11: ington's Democratic senators 1 II me or 10 low II 1 U.

split their votes yesterday as began moping and refusingithe Senate passed 44-32 an to eat a few days after Mrs. amendment raising by $59 mil- 'Bouchard was rr. RENNIN(; hospitalized. Ca, (AP) testified to; lion the appropriation for the The prosecution in the court-seeing bodies in the ditch, hid! start program of ore- martial of Lt. William L.

Calley.he couldn't say how many. 5 Perish school education. Sen. Henry Jackson voted for Jr. has turned from testimonyl Richard Pendleton, 22, of SANTA FE.

(AP) the amendment; Sen. Warren about bodies foundon a trail, Richmond. said he bus carrying 50 persons Magnuson voted against it. My Lai to a ditch the ditch and saw 40 to 50 plunged into the River in Republican Sens. Robert ith bodie lbodies piled on top of each oth-la rain and wind storm here Fri- Packwood of Oregon and Ted ivs of Vietnamese ter.

day. Police said 45 of those on Stevens of Alaska and Sen. Mike One of the specific acts with. hoard drowned in the raging D-Alaska, voted for the which Caney is charged is the: er current. I amendment.

murder of 30 unarmed Viet-1 DETnorr (AP) Saratoga! Bouchard appealed to hospital Hospital has granted special authorities and the dog was giv- en special visiting privileges. At visiting privileges to a dog. first Maim. was permitted in the Major. part, German shepherdihosnnar only after visiting, and part collie, has been theIhours constant companion to Venial "But he was so well-behaved Bouchard she Was blinded that he has been allowed to four years ago in An in during the day," said Elizabeth Quinlan the hospital.s1 A fall down the basemenl 'afternoon nursing supervisor.

"1 I jr I III( II, Ittii 5 tnartial of Lt. Witham L. Calley.he couldn't say how many. Perish school education. Sen.

Henry Jackson Jr. has turned from testimony Richard Pendleton, 22, of SANTA FE. Argentina (AP) the amendment; Sen. A bout bodies found on a trail said he lookedl--A hut carrying 50 persons Magnuson voted agains My Lai to a ditch the ditch and saw 40 to 50 plunged into the Leyes River in I i a Sen ith bodie bodies piled on top of each oth-la rain and wind storm here Fri- Packwood of Oregon Ws of Vietnamese ter. day.

Police said 45 of those on Stevens of Alaska and One of the specific acts with hoard drowned in the raging D-Alaska, vote which Caney is charged is the: er current. I amendment murder of 30 unarmed Viet-1 First degree murder here yesterday in connection with the shooting death of a in a tavern Thursday night. Dam Request Delayed SEAWLE (AMSeattle City Light's application for permission to raise the height of Doss Dam has been delayed by Mayor Wes Uhlman for review "from a policy Councilman George Cooley had asked the mayor why the application to the Federal Power Commission had been delayed. Cooley is chairman of the City COUlleir3 utilities committee. City Light wants to raise the dam 125 feet to increase Conservationists on both sides of the U.S.-Canadian border are opposed because raising the dam would flood the Skagit Valley several miles into Canada.

namese eiviliana along a trails my- Lai Case rear the A 'Rage. Another A lleges that 70 others were exe-1 cylted after being herded into a tlitch. quad Leader Acquitted No Killing Seen Thus Inr in the. tntirt. mall int No Killing Seen sow moraisr WI Noll IWO Nov Noll illialiMit-r ill 111 giso 9 1111 I 1 IOU IA Thus far in the coortmartial.

----smear 'i 4 14 It' tt II -k ,,1 4 4 pr.e. 7. le 1J4 6.04:4 16Y-f rj ti i' fl t' 1 1 l' 4ili. t. ,,1, 1 f' 4.1( 14)4: e' it'7 -st 4 4 It I 4 I ti4 I' i i Ei' uAtvd, 11,..4 VI 'AO 1 '''''Ilho 4 Few 1117,111 Mechanics Answer Call to Work tvhich began Tuesday.

no wit-, rr. HOOD. Tex. 1AP) ---lterans, returned the verdict Fri-I Mitchell's wife, Rosa, leaped ness has testified that he saw David Mitchell has hp i day night after six hours and 50! to her feet find shouted, "Oh!" lalley kill anyone. lie is on triatacquitted in tho first My Lail minutes Of deliberations.

"Sit down in the courtroom," on charges of murdering 102 uti I Mitchell was a squad leaderlordered Col. George R. Robin- case to reach a court-martial armed Vietnamese civilians. iin Company C. the same the military judge.

who For three m- ays, Charlie- Co in which Lt. William L. Caney banged his gavel until the womparty veterans have testified to Mitchell. 311. a lo year Armyl.lr., was a platoon leader.

Calley an was seated. seeing the bodies of In to 20 veteran, had been charged with is being court-martialed at Ft. Mitchell returned to his chair Vietnamese along the nortblassault, with intent to murder by Benning. on charges he and slumped down into it. south trail during their combat at 30 unarmed civiliansl niurdered 102 civilians.

I ills att Osi, assault. on the hamlet. at the Vie tnaese hamlet on orney, se Brown Friday. David R. Hein, 23, 16, 196a.

Charges Processed 'strode past him, patting Mitch! Iv Nuu Vk "II ming court-marua Ira t. I Mitchell returned to his chair ietnamese along the north-: assault, with intent to murder by Benning. on charges he and slumped down into it south trail during their combat shooting at 30 unarmed civilians; murdered 102 civilians. assault on the hamlet. 1 at the Vietnamese hamlet on i ills attorney, Ossie Brown, Friday.

David R. Ilein, 23, or march 16, mix harges Processed past him, patting Mitch ST. PAUL few" of factor barring settlement, of the 1 the SOO mechanics and related strike. Spokesmen for nnAr, personnel recalled by strike- have said the union will not arI bound Northwest Airlines re- cept a contract which does not for work Friday, said include a back to work clanse NWA Vice President Roy Frick- I for all employes idled by tbe son. 'strike, including the mechanics.

"We are hopeful," Erickson' Erickson delineated the "that more will hack to work proposal before next Tuesday, which is Friday. Ile said it calls for re-the deadline for them to re- call of at least 900 BRAC-repreport." sented employes within It days The mechanics are members of ratification, a minimum of of the International Association MOO employes within IS days of Machinists which has been and at least 1.720 by the end of honoring picket lines of their) daYs Brotherhood of Railway and Air-1 Ile said that at least no per line Clerks. The clerks havent or the RRAC members 'been on strike since July 11 in would be back on the payroll 30 i contract flis pu days after the agreement ix 1 A back to work agreement 'signed and. from that point, ro- has been reported to be the would he based on need. Nine other Gls are charged in! The Army is btill processingi ell on the shoulders.

oise Unsound? connection Oh the incident that occurred during a combat: eliarges aainst eight other Mitchell had taken the stand members of the America! Divil in his own defense. With tears SA' FRANCISCO (CE1)---cY swing through My Lai. istreaming down his cheeks. be lice said Thomas E. McNally.

"I always thought the Armyl When the jury returned to sioJtestified Thursday, "I shot at no look a shovel and broke'was a great outfit. Now. I its verdict. Mitchell one." eight windovs on busy Market said Mitchell. on of a at attention and saluted.

I Eight other defense witnesses Street Friday before king list minister who lives in "S.Sgt. flat id Mitrhell this testified that Mitchell was not at chaed and caught. "I like the Francisville. La. has found you not guilty." 1 a ditch in My Lai where the ound of Invaking glass," he A military iurY of sevro offi Col.

Francis Gioromozzli Army charged he fired at hudfold nfflf rrs. inelndinz VietnAm president of the coml. men, women and children. Acquitted Staff Sgt. David 1litchell and wife Rosa strike a happy pose with good reasonthey are pictured moments after a seven-officer military Jury at Fort flood, Tes found Mitchell not guilty in the My Lai massacre.

OP wirepholo.) a a.