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Saturday, June 7, 1969 Ann Arbor, Michigan Page Three
Senate aging committee sets earing
Sen. Frank Church (D-Idaho) will confirmed by the Senate as U.S. com- Church's Monday hearings will be Syndicated columnist Sidney Mar- Division of the National Better Busi-
conduct a senate subcommittee hearing missioner on Aging, continuing the work begun by the go'lius, Helen Lamale, chief of the ness Bureau in New York.
on the problems of elderly, consumers Economists Abram J. Jaffe of Co- Senate Special Committee on Aging Division of Living Condition Studies There will also be a panel consisting
at Rackham Lecture Hall on Monday lumbia and James N. Morgan from which conducted hearings in April in the U.S. Department of Labor, and of Clark Tibbits, director of the De-
at 1:45 p.m. the University, who are both involved concerning the "Economics of Aging." Patricia G. Carter, director of the partment of Health and Education and
The senate subcommittee's hearing in social research in the economic Church said, "At Ann Arbor, the Consumer Education Project for Older Welfare's training grants staff; Wal-
is the highlight of the University's problems of the elderly, are scheduled subcommittee will look into matters re- People in New York will all participate lace F. Janssen, historian in the Food
2nd annual Conference on Aging. to testify on early retirement and con- lated to one basic question: What are in a discussion of budgets and con- and Drug Administration; Gertrude
Representatives from at least 20 Mich- sumer income. the needs of the elderly and the rela- sumer problems. Landau, a New York consultant and
igan _communities will attend the The final scheduled witness for tionship of those neds to retirement The urgency of the problems can be lecturer on aging and Dr. Jack Wein-
hearings, which will be .open to the Monday is Dr. Wilma Donahue, direc- incomes? demonstrated statistically. The median berg, clinical director .of the Illinois
public.ftor of the University's Division of "We will explore such matters as income of older fanilies was 50.6 per State Psychiatr'ic Institute in Chicago.
Gerontology, which sponsors the an- the Bureau of Labor Statistits' moder- cent of the median income of younger Tuesday's session of the conference
Virginia H. Knauer, special assistant nual Conference on Aging. She will ate budget for retired couples, a n families in 1962, but dropped to only at the Michigan Union will become
to President Nixon on consumer af- speak 'on "Perspectives on the Older . 46.2 per cent in 1967. work groups devoted to particular sub-
fairs, will be the first to testify before Community." National economic growth puts jects ranging from automobfe' in-
the U.S. Senate Subcommittee on Con- TIere will also be a panel of older ga irtion aby cconsu added dollars in the pockets of work- surance and credit to health problems
sumer Interests of the Elderly consumers who will testify concerning behavior in the elderly; effects of early ing groups, but continually lowers the and shopping.
Mrs. Knauer will be joined by John the difficulties they encounter in try- economic status of retired persons. The final Wednesday morning ses-
B. Martin, who was chairman of the ing to make fixed retirement income sumer problems that may reduce the Another speaker scheduled for Mon- sion will deal with consumer educa-
Michigan Commission on Aging from meet their needs while the cost of buying power of the elderly," Church day's hearings is Irving Ladimer, vice- tion and services available to the
1960 to 1963, and who was recently living continuously rises. added. president of the Health and Safety elderly.
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CONTINUED TESTING of multiple warhead delivery sys-
tems could jeopardize the success of hoped-for Soviet-American
arms talks, said Secretary of State William Rogers yesterday.
Speaking before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Rogers
conceded that successful "MIRV" tests "might present new problems
of -inspection", for an arms control conference that the Nixon admin-
istration hopes to convene this summer.
But Rogers insisted, "If the Soviets want successful arms limita-
tions talks, we can work out a successful arrangement with them"
despite tests of the new weapons system.
* * *
A STATE OF EMERGENCY was declared in Hartford, Con-
necticut yesterday after four nights of vandalism, while black
militant leaders attempted to calm racial violence which erupted
Thurlsday night in Indianapolis.
10 persons were arrested in Hartford after continued disorders
were aggravated When two bystanders were shot and injured by po-
lices Police used teargas to disperse a crowd that gathered after the
shooting.
Fire-trucks and passenger cars were stoned and a white reporter
was beaten in a black. neighborhood of Indianapolis after white po-
licemen intervened in a fight.
PEKING charged yesterday that hundreds of Soviet armored
vehicles made a foray last month into Sinkiang Province a site
of Red China's nuclear test grounds.
The Chinese alsd charged the Russians of provoking numerous.
other fron'tier incidents since the border clashes last March-
The Soviet Union denied the charges. Foreign Ministry spokesman
Leonid I. Zamayatin said, "According to our information, everything
is completely calm on the border.'
Peking announced its charges to coincide with the world Com-
nunist meeting in Moscow. Red China and all Communist-ruled
Asian nations are'boycotting the conference.
* * *
ROMANIAN COMMUNIST PARTY leader Nicolae Ceausescu
responded yesterday to an attack on Red China by Polish leader
Wladyslaw Gomulka with a plea "to put the interests of the work-
ing class, socialism, and peace above any temporary disagree-
ments."
Ceausescu reminded delegates gathered in Moscow for the world
Communist conference that "in preparations for our meeting we de-
cided not to reproach other Communist and worker parties" and that
such attacks "represent a danger" to the conference's success.
-Associated Press
RFK, memorial mass
Terence Cardinal Cooke of New York (right) officiates last
night at a memorial folk mass for Robert Kennedy at the grave-
site beneath the Custis-Lee Mansion in Arlington National
Cemetery. Yesterday was the first anniversary of the senator's,
assassination.
"TRIUMPH !"
-Judith Cri t
1 *
12 Presidio GI's
lose mutinHyea'se,
await sentencing
FT. ORD, Calif. OP) - A court martial yesterday convicted
12 soldiers of mutiny and two others of lesser offenses stemming
from a sit-down protest in the San Francisco Presidio Stockade by
27 enlisted men last October.
Of the two soldiers not convicted of mutiny, one was convicted of
willful disobedience and the other of failure to obey a lawful order.
Eight of the original 27 previously had already been convicted of
mutiny. Three are fugitives and two have been sent to hospitals for
winu
.tI3EA.TT
REFUSED SITE:
National SDS charges
U.S. blocked convention
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" 'TECjHNICOL0RS FROM WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARTS WV!
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TECHNICOLOR FROM WARNER BROS.*
WASHINGTON (P) - Students
for a Democratic Society accused
the federal government yesterday.
of blocking its attempts to sched-
ule an annual convention.
"We're Fbeing banned from ev-
ery campus in the country,"
claimed Mike Klonsky, a national
secretary of the SDS which spear-
headed scores of confrontations in
the nation's colleges this school
year.
The FBI and Justice Depart-
ment refused to comment. TwoC
universities gave other reasons for
refusing the SDS convention.
The convention had originally
been scheduled. to open Monday,
but no site could be found. The
opening date was pushed back to
June 16. Now even that date looks
doubtful, said Klonsky.
"We had been accepted at a lot
of schools,"' Klonsky said, "but as
soon as the word got out the fed-
eral government stepped in and
made them cancel it."
observation.
TerenceHallinan, the civilian
defense attorney, compared , the
two-months-old trial to the Drey-
fus case in Frane in 1895. He
said the French army in sentenc-
ing Capt. Alfred Dreyfus to life on
Devil's Island for treason "over-'
reacted and created a national
scandal."
Hallinan said the defendants'
act in sitting on, the grass, a n d
singing ,last Oct. 14 instead of
going on stockade work details
"was a cry for help, not an at-
tempt to override lawful military
authority."
"Thee was no attempt to mu-
tiny," Hallnan said.
In a statement for the prosecu-
tion, .'Capt. Dean Flippo argued
that nonviolent acts of the 14
were "Just as serious as the violent
kind."
"Any flouting of lawful military
authority is mutiny," Flippo said.
The same five-man panel that
convicted the 14 will reconvene to
decide their sentences. Sentences
up to life are possible for mutiny.
The maximum for wilful dis-
obedience is five years. F o r fail-
ure to obey a, lawful order the
maximum sentence is six months.
The first three of eight privates,
previously convicted now are serv-
ing two-year terms. They w e r e
sentenced originally to 14, 15 and
16 years.
Sentences were reduced by the
Army judge advocate general after'
protests against the penalties in
the U. S. Senate. 3
Pvt. Larry Sales, 22, of Modesto
was convicted of failure to obey a
lawful order. Pvt. Danny Seals, 22,
of Orangeville, was convicted of
wilful disobedience.
The 12 others, convicted of mu-
tiny, were:
Roy A. Pulley, 19, Clear Lake
Park; Richard B. Stevens, 20,
Centerville; Richard N. Duncan,
20, St. Helena; Buddy J. Shaw, 18,
Hayward;, Patrick Wright, 20,
Santa Rosa; Michael J. Marino,
21, Vacaville; and Stephen R o w-
land, 22, of San Francisco.
Richard L.. Gentile, 20, of
Hampton, Va., Francis Schiro, 21,
St. Petersburg, Fla.; Ernest Tre-
fethen, 18, Getzville, N.Y., Alan
L. Rupbert, 20, Bellingham, Wash.,
and Danny L. Wilkins, 20, Central,
Utah.
The trial board returned its ver-
dict after six hours of deliberation
at the conclusion of a 36-day trial.
extending over two months.
-1
Red, Cross
plane downed
by Nigera
LAGOS (P)-Soviet-built MIG
lets of the Nigerian air'force shot
down a Swedish Red Cross plane
flying supplies tp Biafra. 'The
four-man crew was captured after
parachuting safely, according to
reports reaching Lagos yesterday.
Informants here and in Sweden
identified the plane as a DC-7
flown by an American pilot, Dav-
Id Brown,.'wyho now lives in Stock-
holm. They said it was hit Thurs-
day night and went down while
enroute with 10 tons 6f supplies to
Biafra's Uli-Ihiala air strip.
Radio Nigeria identified t h e
aircraft as a DC-6 and said it was
"apparently making a surprise
bombing raid."
Col. Shittu Alad, Nigerian air
force commander, said, "It is dif-
ficult to know if it' had Red Cross
markings or not. As far as we're
concerned we are hitting at any-
thing into Biafra, Red Cross .. .
or not."-
About two dozen Red Cross and
other relief planes fly into Biafra
nightly but arms flights also'fly
in.
Swedish Embassy sources said
two other mercy flights reported
they were attacked but they were
thought to have returned to their
bases.
The International Red Cross in
Geneva reported a DC-7 missing
on a flight to Biafra from Fer-
nando Poo, an island off the Afri-
can coast.
A report reaching the Red Cross
in Sweden from a pilot flying an-
other supply mission Thursday
night to Biafra said the Red Cross
.plane was shot down in flames
Thursday night.
The pilot, identified in Stock-
holm only as Capt. Olsen of Ice-
land, said two other relief planes
had been hit and caught fire. The
Swedish account said they landed
safely.
Other relief pilots returning
from Biafra said. Brown radioed
he was hit and on fire and then
radio contact went out around 7
p.m., reports here said.
4 :
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