caer
he [ron Mountain News
ne In 308, or Thera
it snow or rain, » bighs in wi s Weather jar = YEAR,
NO.
IRON MOUNTAIN - KINGSFORD, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1969
158
Ameri
a Observes
ing roll At the
with chi call of the one minute Milwaukee
services and a war dead. after midnight, Vietnam Mora-
By The Associated Press Vietnam -Moratorium — Day demonstrations began generally peacefully today on college campuses and city streets, in churches and commuter termi Sin Many areas of the nation, Lists of Americans killed in Vietnam were read in several places— fe steps of the administration building at Ohio State University in Colum bus to Trinity Church in New York's Wall Street financial dis trict. New York City's Hall was draped in black and purple mourning in accordance’ with Mayor John V. Lindsay's procJamation of the day as a day of observance. mayoral race, Marto Procacci
ata ibe First pom Church, Oshkosh oe oe the sane in
Vietnam
were
this war must stop.
fe call for. the immediate withdrawal of all American troops.’ ‘bout an hour later, Lt. Gov. ‘les Sullivan of Mississi resented the legislative resoAbrams. Praised
read 2at Seon to con
also predicted the problems
which will permit lasting peace in the Pacific.’
A
Mother’s
Lament
intersections.
‘of the Senate ‘hat ha the “50 ok ati clared on
“Tieame, the Tull in the war
mese are not reat the “ersonsibiy me deena their own cot then
they never will be able to take made heavy attacks bees ofthe Viet, Cong Sth Die it ore at all, sion along the Cambodh der, dropping nearly 1,000 tone ‘of bombs.
"Republica c. Schudeberg of 0 Riringten de glimedan invitationto attenda teach-In tonight at the Univer sity of Wisconsin Rock County moratorium plays ee hands of those who would this country divided and ‘cai
President Of Somali Killed; Suspect Held nr
Kenya (AP) — Dr.
man said to be wearing a police
uniform, Shermarke had been presiwant this "a strenj dent since June 1967. cheapened at table," Schadeberg Ln in "TheDroadeadr announcenrent of the ‘Washington. “This ts by and ‘said the Inge a Har is ong te shooting is now under police cus moratorium wi
about.””
Antiwar Protesters
Gather
In Capital
WASHINGTON (AP) — Protestors against the war in Vietnam came to the strongholds of government today to proclaim their opposition with ‘speeches and marches and a silent candielight. vigil ,in front of the ‘White House. ‘As a prelude, the House ot Representatives’ stayed in se: sion past 11 p.m. Tuesday wile members on o neation™ emotionally debated the American involvement.
ism of those millions of Americans who sincerely desire peace.” The open letter from North Vietnam Premier Pham Van Dong was relayed through Paris nd was read 10 bath the House Senate, “Dear Aumerican tenia,” i began: “Your ‘eugaeera noble retlec: tion of the legitimate and urgent
f can prisoners‘ow:
Mrs. James Warner of Ypsilanti, said she has received no word from her son, James H. Warner, 28, in-the three years since his Phantom aircraft was shot down near the demilitarized zone. “Don't let them be forgotten in your meeting ... prisoners of war held in North Vietnam and by the National Liberation Front, held for the, most part incommunicado from their families,” the telegram reads. “Pray also for their humane treatment and ultimate reiease to be returned to the United States as useful citizens once again."
Families Must
Go
got even bigger Tuesday with
the opening of a new program of
solar research, keyed to an unmanned sateltite, while the three manned spaceships sent up rlier continued their troika
bytheir "President Noo plained own observances in sup-
flight. The
Soviets
apparently
are
carrying out two unrelated operations simultaneous~ ¥. 1 of them—the threeship manned flight—is among the most complicated operations undertaken.
7 an aed ane seven cos monauts “eel fin But once again vibegt was no word on plans to link up and weld together at least two of the spacecraft,"the exercise in eon struction of a space platform that is believed to be the chief purpose of the tight, Dr. Konstantin Feoktistov, the scientisteasmonaut who was o a three-man space flight in 1964, ted texhay that ‘the seve successfully”.
‘emen would orbiting platform
Goning
not or
e
in space
of time Meanwhile, on ans sent manned satellite, and said it would dio observatories pean Communist large-scale probe terivs of the st
for long periods
Tuesday tho a new un Intercosmes f be byr of countries for a into the mys
grou
com!
Vietnam withinone year and
ambassador to the United Naproposed a ible three-point “plan for action. in Vietnam, indluding the ordering of all American forces to cease offensive tary operations. His speech was prepared for meeting of lawyers in Washing U.S, Rep. Sam Steiger, RAriz., disagreed, In a letter addressed to President Nixon he urged r a sudden, major escalation of \¢ War aS a means. it. Sen. Barry Goldwater, Six More Convicted For University Sit-In
‘wage increase in four months. ‘The measure would give more than 700,000 Postal workers a 5.4 per cent raise, retroactive to Oct. 1.
garet Mary's Church in Roches
he
Their most recent increase, one for 4.t-per cent, was effective in July.
aro the
VATICAN CITY (AP)—Pope Paul today appointed the Most Noy, Joseph Breitenbeck | as bishop of Rapids, Mich., and accepted the resignation of
Bishop Shcen, 74, will be succeeded by. the Rt, Rev, Joseph 1.
Hogan,
of Americans who sincerely dev Vietnam's
Princeton Tuesday
ambassador
ed States Unive
night
that
om
ministration
would
seize
told a audience:
everyone
ait
53, pastor of St. Mare
‘The announcement said Bish-
“My
son_ was killed
in
this
the patriotism of those mi
comfort to the enemy.’
Tempers Flare At State Rally Nixon to negotlate a settlement By The Associated Press A busload of policemen moved of the Vietnam War, “Those who march In protest between Moratorium Day dema common onstrators and a militant anti- objective with share the president to Communist organization today end, not extend, the war,” Millias tempers flared in Detroit’s ken’ said. But he added: “It is the president—not stur Kennedy Square ‘The police moved in when a ce demonstrator tossed 8 sign at a member of the group which calls itself Breakthrough. ‘The Breakthrough man prompt the progress of ne thet side will bo Bravely mis: ly tossed the sign back lice | separated the groupe as sappocting the. os Breakthrough carried big ban- Dy only that America will unners proclaiming: "Americ. and unconditionally forever, Communism Never from its commitVictory over Communism; and very |in mas am.” “In ‘my opinion, the outpourwas reported ‘of sentiment on Moratorium igher than normal at. many Day should be viewed as an ap ticle throughout the state. peal tosh pee to speed the me schools allowed pupils to end of co! participate in the many parades, Sen. Philip “Hart urged vigils and other demBastrations, immediate stand-still and couse Parental permission was gene fire” in Vietnam and a_ fixed ally a requiremet date_for withdrawal of AmeriMoratorium ieaders emphaspeech at sized. tha ihe demonstrations intended to Be a. peaceful Demonstrations of antiwar display of seie anti-war senti> sentiment were planned for ment,,and police said they ex every major college campus in pected no ihe stato, with, many” activities Garner demenstcations were spilling over’ into surrounding
Pope Accepts Sheen Resignation; Denies Interference During Synod
feels it will undercut his efforts to fight inflation. ‘The measure provides annual pay raises to federal employes and gives postal workers their second
to veto because
app
men.
ANN ARBOR (AP)— An Ann Arbor district court jury decid ed Tuesday after a (woday trial that six University of Michigan students were guilty of @ misdemeanor when they were among 108 persons arrested dur Ing a campus disturbance. the six in Gov. ‘villa ® alien a connection with a Sept. 25 occu- rfounced of Morapation of a campus building by torium Dayhis butsupport said he did nat protesters who demanded stu- back those activities which undent-faculty control of a pro- ermine efforts President pased campus bookstore.
op Sheen was retiring for tea sons of health. But Sheen, installed in December 1966, said today his health was | “perfect, ‘thank God, Just marvelous.” He suid the Most Rev, Fulton J, he had asked to be relieved and as bishop of the diocese of will return to New York City. Rochester, ! : Sheen Is widely known Bishop Breitenbeck has been -as Bishop a teacher, author and for an auxiliary (o the archbishop years conducted religious proof Detroit, rams on television and radio.
has threatened
fighting
straw in an attempt to discredit
Reds Launch Unmanned Sun Prober
space this time. Me told. Tass the purpose of the flight ‘is to accumulate experience that will : be very useful in the creation of One-Pref’s Leek——_* stations enpable of fune-
President Nixon
THe
American
out on a mission today wearing black armbands~to~ protest the war. “lm rearingit toa show ththat I sympathize demonstration the platoo: MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet said Rosen of New York iy, Union's biggest week in space Jesse‘Moratorium
~ ‘Meanwhile, in Vietiam there was a small echo of the U.S. demonstrations. Half the 30 troops in a combat platoon in the U.S, Americal Division went
Tass, the Soviet news agency,
PHILADELPHIA (AP)-— Kids smarter today? Nosiree, says a just-retired Pennsylvania State He insists they —uaienly psychology professor. only argue more, which he calls hardly a sign of higher intelligence. “There's too great a tendency today to look at someone who is argumentive and says he's bright,” eemand of the American Peosays Dr. Kingsley Smith, 65, an economic major who Par atoromm= Dey rte in i became a professor of industrial psychology. eT haven't found students today to be any bright rs and Se- er or more inquisitive than those I taught 20 or 30 years ago.” vi on But Smith docs acknowledge there's a little dif lanned, vords 'children's program com ete ference from yesterday's Sponsors, to “appeal to the con arwith callege crop. -dovedecortted, be science lean peo “Today's students are less Inhibited, less reballoons. ple.” It into a nationwide strained than their predecessors,” he say: ‘The windup was to be in early affair, as the vening a rally at the President Nixon he Washington Monument, a the widow of Dr. would not be influenced by the King, and a si- First Hurdle demonstrations, but a Hanoi a dorsement of the Oct. 15 observ. WASHINGTON (AP) — The House has passed brought a quick response and sent to the Senate a $4.3 billion federal pay bill from the administr:
ii
Committee replied in a stater ment from itsWashington, “Oct. 18 is an appeal to the conscience of the American peaple, It is regrettable that the ad-
ever
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) — Families of men ordered to Vietnam won't be allowed to stay in government quarters here any longer. ‘The-Navy-order, issued by Rear“Adm, Marshall Dornin, 11th Naval Distriet eommander,-cited a cri cal shortage of military housing. Only 20 or 30 famiJies of 70 men already in Vietnam will be given spepermission to remain in the government quarters. He said families affected by the vacate order will ‘be moved anywhere in the nation at government exnse. About 36,000 families of Navy men and Marines live in the San Diego arca, but there are only 3,346 military housing units.
Ariz., Ariz., 1984 GOP presidential nominee, evificized tuday's dem onstrations, sa; hey e playing into the hands of the Prope whose business it is to
after about three hours of deate.
of inflation and crime will be solved within three years. (AP Wirephoto)
YPSILANTI (AP) — An Ypsilanti couple, whose Marine lieutenant son has been held captive in and that ie North Vietnam since Oct. 13, 1967, has sent a tele: have pet them in difficult gram to the Vietnam Moratorium Committee in sae a, aconalstent ni somal imea intolerable cir Washington urging Prayers Wednesday for Ameriin in Vieeneea, deyeedingwrest.
Demonstrations
stration. included public offi- itous action “could pull the rug out from under our feet without cials, veterans’ groups and chanee to stan lice and firemen's organizations who said the demonstration was former president not in the national interest. versity of California moratorium n the face with a cus nonvipie as he leclured on “Dis olent disruption of the daily rouIn Higher Education” at tine. Most law officials did not content Indiana University on the cve of express great outward concern the moratorium although some geared up to Kerr had just told the audihandle greater traffic that today’s protest could Opponents planned to empha- ence have a major effect if it was size their view by flying flags at conducted without violence. Por full staff and, in some cases, lice arrested 9_former Indiana driving with their headlights graduate student on a charge of a. assault and battery. special shiirets On the eve of the moratorium, Demonstrations of one sort or netices, two of hundreds the North Vietnamese delegates another were setieduled in thou such observances. al talks re- sands of other communities. A Before the day was out, mil- leased a statement by. Premier map at the headquarters of thé Pham Van Dong calling the moratorium committee was allions of Americans in cities and protest a ‘worthy and imely most obscured with shiny, rebuff’ of President Nixon’ thumbtacks on the eve of thé” some part in the moratorium’s policy. big day. campus rallies, teach-ins, pa“And that isn’t the beginning Vice President Spiro T. Ag rades, forums, prayer, services new, acting with the President's oft, Hall the towne ‘where and simi mething's on tomorrow approval, termed the message a couldn't even flod on the ma In Weshingtan,, an_ all-night "Shoeking Intrusion into the ¢ American people by taid one volunteer worker. House session anned a A Harrisonburg, ther group of congressmen in suppees rotested the use'of the name of : port of the protest ended short is son, killed in Vietnam, in of its target when adjournment any &. the sass: -demonstraMoratorium was voted shortly after 11 p.m.,
EMBATTLED BUT CONFIDENT—President Nixon, object today of the Vietnam Mor¢ administraatorium observance, believes many of the roblems now confrontin tion will be over in three years—about the time his term ends, “ will sey cont the war wil be over,” he told a meets dently that looking ahead just three y rs,in Washington. “It will be over on a basis ing of directors of the Asseciated Pres:
the
sufferi of the ‘Vietnamese peo-
pe
In
For, Against Nixom Policies
fean troops in Vietnam silently protested against the war jack arm bands. while om combat palrol to: show sym= pathy'with tho Marstorium Day olest-in-the-L-nitedStates Pe Gen, Creighton W. Abram the enemy to wait for more commander of U.S. forces in concessions. Sume members of Vietnam, sabd be did rot thie the South Vietnamese House of leprotest in the United States Representatives called for a would make any, difference on fullseale legislative debate on niddemonstrations. the battlefield in Vietna Twenty American civilians "We've got our job to do here and that's what we're doing,” working in the country marched to the U.S. Embassy in Saigon Abrams told newsmen after a petition calling delegation from Mississippi pre with withdrawal sented him solution by immediate troops. their Jegislature supporting American U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth American forces in Vietnam. Bunker met four of the demonspokesman for the Americal strators inside | the embassy Division said the protest was est stood outside in asilent “vigil” for those killed im. Social worker Leo Battle Dead er one paragraph petition to Presijent ‘The petition was signed by 32 Are Honored civilians, most of them workin, for religious and social org zations. The statement said: In Wisconsin “As millions of Americans toBy The Associated Press know
PRICE 10 CENTS
20 PAGES
Millions
being investigated and he didn't now yel whether anydinctple 4 nary action would be tal President Nguyen en. Thieu said in a statement that the antiwar demonstrations could proOREO
work voices to theirs. We
44.
Moratortum
U.S. Troops Wear Black Arm Bands SAIGON (AP) — A few Amer-
morning, 36; noon today, (At Filtration Plant)
The
of Detroit “declared Wednesday
a day of prayer and fasting. At the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, Moratorium Day sponsors planned a mass night: time rally for tho 101,000scat Michigan’ Stadium.
American cardinals—were call ing for the Pope-to let bishops
play a groater role in Church. government. The Pope summoned the 148 prolates to discuss the concept of collegiality, the sharing of pi pal atthority with bishops. his remarks today were seen b; many observers as an indication that the pont! was remaining flexible on the iss American Cardinals Terence anwhile, aa not want to intervare in the Cooke of New York City and John Weight, now 8 member of discussi the Roman Ci Curia, added thei: lie synod af Bisbops. AL the Same time, 17 of the day's 18 sy ers—including twa ze z
FORTY-NINTH
Temperatures
Iron Mountain — Maximam yerterday, 7; minimum thie
5a
The Weather Occasional uast snow tonight.
Bishop Fulton J. shege
x