The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 1

Warm Tartly doudy and warm with chance of rain today. Highs 87 94. Continued warm tonight and Monday. (More wratin-r data on page 5 123rd Year. 196th Day.

BIoomington-Normal, Sunday, July 14, 1968. 76 Pages. 6 Sections Sunday Edition 20c Students, Police Battle New Paris Disorders Oft yM, blanketed the area with tear gas grenades. At least seven policetiien flivd several bystanders were injured with flying paving stows thrown by slu dents. A tone of 2.ini students marched up the Boulevard St.

Michel, which intersects the Boulevard St Ormain near the Sorbonne, about an hour alter the first fight with police chanting "C'ltS l-argo crowds of merrymakers in a holiday spirit ran from cales along the boulevard to the confrontation. The marchers formed a (rout line a they advanced toward Hlice hoisting girls on their shoulders and waving red and black lings of revolt Several students occupied positions on rooftops of buildings along the boulevard, taunting police. 11m tough CliS not police iegnniHd to face the advance of demonstrators and opened fire with their tear gas rifles, sending most of the demonstrators retreating down side streets, and throwing everything they could lay their hands on back over their shoulder. The street fighting was the hrst since the bloody riots of last May which precipitated the French crisis and brought France to the edge of civil war bolore being quelled 11 PARIS (L'Pl --Thousands of student demonstrators battled riot police with cobblestone at the Place do la Bastille Saturday night then retreated to the Latin Quarter for a second encounter. The new disorders came only hours after President Charles de Gaulle vowed to maintain public order in Frame "completely from now on." Dozens of steel lielmeted riot police quickly moved from the Place de la Bastille to Die Boulevard St.

Germain, scene of some of the worst fighting during the "little revolution" in May, and opened fire with tear gas rifles. The students bad retreated from the Place de la Bastille, where they had been holding a demonstration, when police i LUTON, England (UPI) -Officials of the magistrate's curt premised to look into request by Khandoker Jamal Uddin, 31, that his family be Clifford Flies to War Mediators Preside Zone for Conference Chicago (AP) Meeting ocron bargaining to bit Saturday wert reprento-tivei of International Brothtrhood of Electrical Workers, left, and Illinois Bell Telephone right. At head of table ore U.S. mediators C. K.

Call, left, and Gilbert J. Seldin. Robert A. Nickey. left, heads union negotiators, end Clyde Boylls, center of group at right, heads phone team.

in the hope they ran get the kind of settlement in Pans they have come to seek." be said. Clifford was accompanied by Gen. Karle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Stafl His route and time of arrival in Saigon were not disclosed. Mediator WASHINGTON' il'Pli-Defense Secretary (lark M.

Clifford flewr to Vietnam Saturday for conferences with allied military commanders on the intensifying war. The trip to the war front, first for Clifford since Iwcoming defense chief Feb. 1, was a lact-finding mission preceding the Honolulu conference next weekend between President Johnson and South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu Federa Enters a'lowd to take rice and curry to him in his cell at Bedford prison because he cannot eat roast, beef and Yorkshire pudding. Ph Tali one Clifford said Johnson was particularly interesled in an evaluation of the South Vietnamese army and its ability In meet the Communist threat. Kesris from Saigon Communist troops were massing for more heavy attacks on the capital and an estimated 1.

000 terrorists had infiltrated the city. Allied forces clamped tight security throughout the Saigon area. In remark to newsmen before leaving Washington at 8:12 a.m., Clifford said the North Vietnamese apcared "about to try for a third time" to launch an offensive against South Vietnam's cities. "These efforts on the part of the enemy are apparently tied to the conferences in Paris in an effort to demonstrate their strength in South Vietnam and Bomb Supply Areas Brazilian Girl Wins MIAMI BEACH (ITI) -Green-eyed, brown-haired Miss Brazil, Martha Vasconcellos. won the 8 Miss Universe contest Saturday night.

Miss Vasconcellos, a 20-year-old first trade teacher from Salvador, Bahia, State, Brazil with measurements of 36-25-3G. edged 65 of the loveliest women in the world for the coveted title. The first runnerup was Miss Curacao. Anne Marie Braafheid The other top five finalists included Miss Finland, blonde Leena Brusiin. the second runnerup; Miss Venezuela, Peggy Kopp, third runnerup, and statuesque Dorothy Anstett.

Miss U.S.A., the fourth Teachers Plan Demonstration find the answer" and that "there are numerous angles involved." Bell had said that in order to guarantee a successful and modern convention at the International Amphitheatre, installation of telephone, television and teletype equipment would have to begin this week. Some facilities already have been put in for the convention, which is scheduled to start Aug 6. but party officials in Washington last week warned they could wait only three more weeks before trying to find a new site CHICAGO (UPI)-A federal mediator Saturday began efforts to end the 66-day-old strike of telephone workers that threatens to disrupt the Democratic National Convention. Gilbert Seldin, the U.S. Mediation and Conciliation Service's top troublcshootcr.

huddled with representatives of the International Brotherhood of Klectrical Workers and the Illinois Bell Telephone Co. at the Federal Building. The last time Seldin tried to end the wage dispute, in late June, he left town after three days of talks saying they "can't Oscar A. Weil, executive director, said several hundred ol-ficers of local teachers unions and representatives of other groups concerned ith education are expected to participate. CHICAGO (AP) The AFL-CIO Illinois Federation of Teachers, which says it represents teachers in the state, announced Saturday it will demonstrate at the state Capitol in Springfield Monday in favor of increased state expenditures for schools.

Abernafhy Ouf of Jail Next Paycheck ''pfi SAIGON (AP) Air Force Itrtfi poured bombs by the hundreds of tons into 11 suspected enemy concentration and supply areas in provinces around Saigon while allied ground troops worked closer tu lie capital seeking to crush enemy preparations fur a major assault expected this week, the U.S. Command reported There was speculation thai perhaps the biggest battle of the war was shaping up to coincide with the visit, starting Sunday, of Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford. Saigon's nerves jangled Saturday night with an outburst of gunfire in tho center of the city and a spectacular blaze in a power plant along the Saigon Kiver. But neither Incident proved out to be connected with enemy activity.

The eightrjet B52s carried out their raids Friday and Saturday. After one of the air attacks, allied ground troops found 105 enemy bodies on an infiltration route near the Cambodian border about 125 miles southwest of Saigon. Inside Cause Celebre CLENDALE, Ar. (AP)- To Be Lighter The group, he said, will stage a car caravan through Springfield to the Capitol after assembling at Douglas Park at 11 a.m. Weil said elementary and high schools in the stnte need at least an additinn.il $1 billion in state money the next two years "to begin a renewal of education in Illinois.

Bombs Explode SANTO DOMINGO (UPD-Two homemade bombs exploded outside the offices of the U.S. Information Service in this Dominican capital Friday night but did no serious damage, police reported Salurday. Two other bomb explosions were reported in the capital, one 'outside a police station, but. only light damage was reported. Glendal.

rancher. Ed. McAllister told police he awoke to find one of hit fields had been cut during the night. Hit large baler had been used to bundle the hay, which thieves then carted off. WASHINGTON (L'PIi-Twelve pounds lighter, the Itev.

Ralph David Abernathy walked through the iron grey doorway of Washington's City Jail Saturday and told 300 cheering he would try to resurrect the Toor Peoples Campaign. Abernathy ended a 20-day sentence imposed for leading a demonstration on Capitol Hill Juno 24. Carrying a sack, a box and a coat, he embraced his wife, threw his arms around a dozen prison employes, shook bands with two policemen and made a speech. "I have now been in jail for freedom and justice 20 times and I expect to go again, as long as America still tortures her poor people," he said. money was earned before that date.

The new law will increase by 10 per cent the amount of taxes each employer must deduct from paychecks. In other words, if a person had $.10 withheld from his pay for federal income taxes the amount now withheld WASHINGTON (AP) -Americans will begin paying higher federal income taxes with their next paycheck. Collections of the 10 'per cent income tax surcharge which President Johnson signed into law on June 28 will begin Monday through increased withholding of taxes from wages and salaries. The additional tax mu.st be deducted from paychecks received after July 13 even though the Former Mental Patient Charged With Air Piracy You may never have heard of La Rose School, but it deserves fame as the object of one of the weirdest court cases ever. Dick Streckfuss' illustrated account is on Page B-8.

Iloom Town? Towanda has seen the years pass without a hint of growth. Now comes a proposal that would more than double its population. For this absorbing story, also by Reporter Streckfuss, see Page A-5. Crystal Hall The Illinois State University campus will have a drastically changed contour if tentative plans become reality. For a look into the future at ISU read Dave Haakc's scries beginning today on Page A-2.

"rogri'ss IlVporl Dr. Lloyd Bertholf, retiring president of Illinois Wesleyan University, looks, back on a decade of progress in an interview with reporter Dick Swoboda. The article appears on Page A-8. AHivilies A Bloomington architect meets Lady Bird Johnson. Read all about it and other doings of Twin Citians in Who's Doing What column in women's section beginning on Page C-l.

IiiuVx Regularly inside the Sunday Panlagraph: Deaths D-ll Sports B- 1 Editorials A- 4 Sundries A-ll Farm D- 5 Weather I)- 5 Features D- 1 Women C- 1 Find Judge Guilty Of Oppression CLAYTON. Mo. (AP) Judge John D. ITasler was found guilty Saturday of oppression in office. He was accused of favoring the woman defendant in a divorce case in his court.

The jury recommended a fine. A jury of six men and six worn en returned the verdict Saturday after deliberating for nearly 11 hours. The maximum penalty for the misdemeanor is one year in jail and a $1,000 fine. a 1 still faces impeachment proceedings ore the Missouri Supreme Court because of his conduct in the case, which was described by Chief Justice Lawrence Holman as "anything but discreet." The 56-year-old St. Louis County Circuit Court judge had been accused of misusing his office in behalf of Mrs.

Jean Shelby, 26, of Poplar Bluff, Mo. will be $33. But even this will not cover all the additional tax a person will owe the government by the end of the year because the surtax is effective retroactively to last April 1 for individuals and to last Jan. 1 for corporations. This means individuals mu.st make up the additional tax they will owe when they file their Federal income tax returns by next April 15.

The surcharge is designed to help raise money to fight the Vietnam war, to help carry out the Johnson administration's "Great Society" programs, to stem inflation and reduce a budget deficit which in the last fiscal year went to about $25 billion the four largest in history. Ignatius Arrives MADRID Secretary of the Navy Paul Ignatius arrived in Madrid Saturday for two days of talks with Spanish authorities. Lincoln Area Resident Sells Poodle Puppies Pftj ors in conslnnt domond bv Pantograph readers from throughout Central III. Eldon Dierker, R. R.

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"Sold all 5 immediately" was the, word from the advertiser. If you have pups to sell contact the buyers today. To place your ad moil it ph. 829-9411 or slop in at our counter. Oppn.

Sunday 5 to 7 PM, Mon. thru AM. to 7PM. Just 80' per day for IS words or only 40 per day more for 28 words -both on the special 8 day plan. Sell pots today the Pantograph Wont Ad Way! MIAMI ft'PI)-A bespec-tacled former menial patient who once volunteered to police he fell a compulsion to shoot someone was charged Saturday with the air piracy of a Delta Airlines jet, a crime punishable by death.

Gran Daniel Richards, 31), a Springfield, Ohio, fork-lift operator, was nervous and had little to say at a hearing before U.S. Commissioner Edward P. Swan. His bond was continued at $250,000 afler the formal charge was lodged. Swan scheduled a preliminary hearing for Huli-ards next Wednesday.

Richards told Swan he had a $M5-a-week job, "but I've probably been tired by now." The hijacking of the Delta Convair 8110 Friday evening as the jet headed from Baltimore to Houston was the second such incident of the day and the eighth hijacking this year. Congress imposed the death penalty as punishment for air piracy following a previous series of hijackings in 1061. Prior to the Delta incident Friday, a man pulled a gun on charter service pilot Cletis Massengill shortly after takeoff Irom Key West and ordered him to fly to Havana. The defector, who identified himself on the charter application as Stephen Van Dyk and on a Key West hold register as Ijconard S. Bendichs of Williamsport, hired Masscugill's plane for a flight to Miami.

He ordered the 35-year-old pilot to head for Havana just alter the plane lifted olf. Cuban authorities released the single-engine Cessna 210 shortly after 1 p.m. Saturday and Massengill flew back to Key West, where he was questioned at length by authorities. The Delta flight involved in Friday's incident carried U.S Sen. James O.

Eastland of and 47 other passengers. It was one of tho fe cases on record in which a hijacking has been foiled. Political Maneuvering Expected at Legislature Session one year residency requirement for public aid recipients. It, will cost Illinois an additional $72 million during proposed budget period. Shapiro and the GOP legislative leaders said the $00 million borrowed from motor fuel tax funds will be repaid before July of 1971.

They said remainder of the deficit will be covered by a "tightening of the belt." Capital improvements will be halted and new hiring by the state will stop. Shapiro said In Mwidav's activity, the House will meet as a committee of the whole to consider an "open occupancy" bill. During the last regular session of the General Assembly, only one "open housing" bill cleared the House despite numerous bill introductions. The bill that did pass was killed in a Senate committee. Arrington and Smith said the legislature would moot for about two weeks before adjourn-' ing.

They indicated they would not meet again until the start of the regular session in January. SPRINGFIELD, 111. (UPI) -Despite a bipartisan agreement last week to resolve the state's financial problems, Monday's reconvened session of the legislature will be dominated by political maneuvering. Leaders of both parties met with Gov. Samuel Shapiro last week and agreed to transfer $60 million from the state's motor fuel tax fund to the general fund in an attempt to avert a $127 million deficit by the end of June.

IHtiO. The harnmnv between tin- parties will be short lived, as Senate Majority Leader W. Russell Arrington, R-Evanston, said he will introduce a bill to override former Gov. Otto Kerner's veto of a stop-and-frisk bill. Kerner had vetoed the measure on the grounds it was unconstitutional.

In a recent ruling, the U.S. Supreme Court upheld the legality of such legislation. Democratic Gov. Samuel Shapiro will address the legislature Monday presenting his own package of anli-criine bills deal legislation to transler motor fuel tax funds. The present estimate a $127 million deficit, which could run higher was caused by three events: An Illinois Supreme Court ruling which overturned the broadened service occupation tax.

This would have brought in $140 million. Repeal of an inheritance tax amendment by the legislature which would have brought in $37.5 million. A U.S. Supreme Court rle invalidating the state to call for the registration of all guns. House Speaker Ralph T.

Smith, R-AIton, predicted that the lower house would not support further gun control measures. "I doubt if the members will go for stronger gun control at this time because of a measure now before Congress sponsored by Sens. Everett Dirksen and Charles Percy." Smith said. Party bickering was set aside to resolve the state's financial problem when agreement was reaebed to introduce bipartisan ing with gun control and stop-and-frisk legislation. Richard B.

Ogilvie, GOP gubernatorial candidate, has already made crime-in-the-streets the major Republican campaign issue. Arrington said it would be "foolish" to have further gun control legislation introduced at this time because of such legislation now before Congress. A firearm owners' registration law sponsored by Arrington was passed during the last regular session of the legislature. Shapiro's proposal is expected.