Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 1

FINAL THE OR DS ri GREATEST NEWSPAPER TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1971 The American Paper for Americans 124th YEAR-No. 26 1971 Chicago Tribune 50 PAGES, 3 SECTIONS JQc cpnL I IB i ij i lenate Unit Jury Convicts Manson and 3 Clan Women Calls Rog ers on Cambodia Chicago Tribune Press Service WASHINGTON, Jan. 25 -The Senate Foreign Relations Committee today invited Secretary of State William P. Rogers to explain why he thinks American military operations in Cam bodia do not violate congressional restrictions. Rogers was asked to testify Thursday in a closed session, LOS ANGELES, Jan.

25 WV-Charles Manson, shaggy leader of a hippie clan, was convicted today of first-degree murder and conspiracy along with three women followers in the slayings of actress Sharon Tate and six others. The state said it will ask the death penalty for all. The defendants, who staged wild outbursts during their seven-month trial, sat passively as guilty verdicts were returned on the 27 counts against them. After jurors were polled, Manson muttered audibly, referring to them: "I think they're all guilty." After the verdicts were all in, he shouted at the judge: "We're still not allowed to put on a defense. You won't outlive that, old man." The other defendants are mwwW5w State Department sources, who have said previously Rogers would be willing to testify publicly or in closed sessions, said his schedule for Thursday was being studied to find a time when he could testify.

The committee invitation was no surprise. Liberals of both parties have criticized the Nixon administration sharply for using bombers, helicopter gunships and helicopter-borne fire controlers in the recent Cam- bodian-South Vietnamese battle to keep Phnom Penh accessible, Since Congress opened last Mideast Plan Told Thursday, several members have said or implied that such activity violates the Cooper Church Amendment prohibiting CIV the use of United States ground combat troops or advisers in CAP Photo from NASA (Story on Page 12) -In Apollo 14 Crew Ready for Sunday Launch Susan Atkins, 22; Patricia Krenwinkel, 23, and Leslie van Houten, 21. The jury of seven men and five women, who had deliberated 42 hours and 40 minutes since receiving the case Jan. 15, was ordered to return to court at 9 a. m.

Thursday for the penalty phase of the trial. They will continue to be sequestered. The prosecutor said he has about 50 witnesses ready for the penalty trial. The defense has said it will put on a case as long or longer than the state's, seeking life imprisonment instead of the death penalty on a contention there still is doubt By Jordan Cambodia. 1 Opinion of Pentagon command module pilot; Alan B.

Shepard commander; and Edgar Mitchell, lunar module pilot. Crewmen of Apollo 14 moon mission with the emblem of their flight. From left: Stuart Roosa, Pentagon spokesman Jerry Friedheim carried the adminis aaj.jjpjjll.. -m tration's interpretation of the Cooper-Church Amendment a step further today when he said there was nothing in it to Scott Sues Two Powell Aides in Handling of Cash New Marks Kidnaping TrialRuled Cklciio Tritium Prau Samlce SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 25 Sharon Tate law' NEW YORK, Jan.

25 Reuters Jordan tonight announced a tough seven-point plan for peace in the Middle East. The plan calls for Israeli withdrawal "from all occupied territories without exception." The plan implies that Israel will have to withdraw from the Arab sector of Jerusalem, altho it pledges free access to "all holy places." Ambasador Muhammad H. El Farra of Jordan today submitted the peace plan to Sir Colin Crowe, British ambassador and president of the United Nations Security Council for January. Follows Egyptian Plan $650,000 In a closet In Powell's room at the St. Nicholas Hotel prohibit Americans from "training and instructing Cambodians" in Cambodia.

Friedheim was questioned extensively about a report that Green Berets are training 2,100 Cambodians at bases in South Viet Nam, Laos and Thailand. He said that there were no plans to send instructors into Cambodia. As an example of what he meant, Friedheim cited new Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville, also disclosed today that he received another The Illinois Supreme Court BY JOHN ELMER Chicago Tribune Prist Servlcil SPRINGFIELD, 111., Jan. 25 Atty. Gen.

William J. Scott four days after Powell's death, t- 11 -ir today ordered a new trial for Robert and Ethel Marin, who nenaieman sam. naruer re-; $400 cashi along with note ports indicated that Rendleman regardi it 0ct 13 He were found guilty of tne I9b8 kidnaping of Hillard Willis Marks in Du Page County. The court said it was order ing a new trial because or Cambodia Extends iuuiiu auuui mere inai day. Rendleman now asserts that he received $90,000 in a large money box on Oct.

27 from Mrs. Hensey, which had been kept in her home here. i That account squares with a statement by Ciaccio, which declined to reveal who the note was from or how he received it and the cash, adding another touch of mystery to the investigation. "I haven't known how to handle it," Rendleman said. Asked to explain how the Curfew in Capital Page 2 improper instructions by the judge to the jury hearing the case.

The Marins had based their defense on the allegation that the boy's father had agreed he as to guilt. 2 Penalties Possible Death or life imprisonment are the only possible penalties for convictions on first-degree murder. Under California law the same jury that returns a first-degree murder-conspiracy conviction must meet again at a second trial to fix the penalty. Had the verdict been second-degree murder, the penalty would have been an automatic five years to life and there would have been no penalty trial. The defendants were charged with murder-conspiracy in the August, 1969, slayings of the actress and four visitors to her mansion, and in the killings a night later of a wealthy couple.

Cile Race War Aim Manson 36, was accused of ordering the killings to touch off a race war he believed was heralded in a Beatles song, after which he expected to take over power. Miss Van Houten was found guilty of conspiracy in all the killings, but of murder indicated that a money box or $90,000 was separated from the boxes were removed from main cash cache at the hotel, The Jordanian government informed Sir Colin that it had decided to publish its plan "for reasons which have become obvious." These were believed to be the publication last week of the Egyptian six-point plan. An Israeli reply to both the Egyptian and Jordanian plans is expected this week. El Farra first submitted the plan to Gunnar Jarring, U. N.

today filed civil, complaints charging Paul Powell's top aides, Mrs. Marge Hensey and Nicholas Dl Ciaccio, with Illinois inheritance tax violations in their handling of parts of the late secretary of state's cash hoard discovered here. The i i and dollar amounts alleged in the complaints raised new questions about the search of Powell's Springfield office and hotel room just after his death on Oct. 10 and how other money found- subsequently was delivered to John S. Rendleman, Powell's executor.

-v Part Came Later Tho it had been reported that he took charge of the entire $800,000 on Oct. 14, Rendleman said today that he got the money in three installments. First uncovered was about Rendleman said only that "when sorting, one of the boxes must have gotten misplaced." equipment being sent to Cambodia. "We have a military assistance program and it doesn't do any good to give people weapons if they don't know how to use them. You have to show somebody how to turn on a switch to make Powell's hotel room the night of his death and taken to Mrs.

Hensey's apartment. Touch of Mystery Rendleman said he received another $48,000 in two manila envelopes from Mrs. Hensey on Nov. 10. could have been the money which was taken from Powell's office the day of his death.

It had been reported as amounting to $50,000. Rendleman, chancellor of 18 for I the thing work," he said. peace envoy, on Jan. Robert and. Ethel Marin only in those of market owners Leno and Rosemary LaBianca.

Manson, Miss Atkins and Miss Krenwinkel were convicted on seven counts each of murder in the first degree and 58 Hanged for Role in Guinea Invasion transmission to Premier Golda Meir of Israel. The Jordanian plan follows: 1. Withdrawal of Israeli armed forces from all occupied territories without exception in conformity with U. N. Security council resolution 242 which emphasises "the i a i s-sibility of the acquisition of territories by force." Guarantee Free Access 2.

Peace is indivisible. Any state in the area is entitled to live in peace within secure and recognized boundaries, free from threats or acts of force. 3. The government of Jordan wcognizes the religious and cultural importance of the Arab Continued on page 2, col. 1 Fails to Give Notice Rendleman asserted that he had detailed the three-instalment handling of the $800,000 cash hoard when he first disclosed the find to a southern Illinois newspaper more than two months after Powell's death.

Scott's assistants filed two complaints against Mrs. Hensey, Powell's personal secretary, and one against Ciaccio, his top administrative aide, in Johnson County Circuft Court on behalf of the attorney general and the state treasurer, Alan J. Dixon. The first complaint against Mrs. Hensey charges that she delivered $90,050 to Rendleman on Oct.

27 without notifying the state treasurer or attorney general at least 10 days prior to that date, a statutory require-ment. The second charge a similar one, alleging that Mrs. Hensey gave Rendleman on Nov. 10. The single complaint against, Ciaccio asserts that he gave Mrs.

Hensey an unspecified Continued on page 4, col. 4 should, be taken in order to secure money from the boy's grandfather. Should Have Been Told The high court held that the' jurors should have been told that the prosecution was required to prove the absence' of parental consent to the taking of a child under 13 years of age. Noting that the charges were, aggravated kidnaping, the opinion, written by Justice Walter V. Schaefer, held that "there can be no kHnaping of a child under the age of 13 if the confinement occurs with tH consent of his "And there can be no aggra-vated kidnaping unless there is a kidnaping." Daniel Pieler, who had been arrested along with the Marins Continued on page 5, col.

1 UPI Telephotol Charles Manson leaving courtroom in Los Angeles. Bugliosi, the chief prosecutor, told newsmen he will seek the death penalty: "I don't enjoy it, but it is necessary." Of the verdict, he said: "I'm very, very pleased and the Los Angeles Police Department is very happy. We expected the verdict but until the clerk reads the verdict you don't know." "Expected the Worst" The deciding factor? "The overwhelming amount of evidence," he said. Paul Fitzgerald chief defense counsel, said the defen- Continued on page 2, ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast, Jan. 25 Reuters Fifty-eight of 92 persons condemned to death yesterday for their role in last November's abortive seaborne invasion of Guinea were hanged today, Radio Conakry reported tonight.

The radio said the 58 were hanged in various parts of the country this morning. All Are Africans Guinea's National Assembly, sitting as the supreme revolu- found guilty of conspiracy. The defendants, banished from court Dec. 22 for shouting, filed in smiling and chatting. The women wore prison uniforms with ribbons in their long hair.

Manson wore a rumpled white shirt with a blue scarf. His hair was disheveled and he sported a new goatee. All arose and walked out quietly after the verdicts read one by one for each of the 27 counts were finished. A score of sheriff's deputies were in the packed 92-scat courtroom to maintain order. Deputy District Atty.

Vincent Very Little Difference He admitted that the dividing line between instructors and advisers was a thin one. The congressional restriction, authored by Senators Frank Church Idaho and John Sherman Cooper says in part that "none of the funds authorized or appropriated pursuant to this or any other act may be used to finance the introduction of U. S. ground combat troops into Cambodia, or to provide U. S.

advisers to or for Cambodian military forces in Cambodia." The Foreign Relations Committee chairman, Sen. J. William Fulbright said he felt "the spirit of the amendment is quite inconsistent with the exceedingly large role we are playing in Cambodia." Won't Join Cooper Fulbright, however, declined to join Cooper who last week said the amendment was, in effect, being violated. "Whether they are technically and legally in violation is another matter," Fulbright said today. Fulbright refused to say that the Nixon administration had "misled the Foreign Relations Committee last December regarding its activities and intentions in Cambodia," but he said the responsibilities the administration has taken for Cambodia now "are much more than the Senate desired." The senior Republican member of Fulbright's committee, Sen.

George Aiken Vt. counseled care and tolerance as long as the "maximum objective" of troop withdrawals continued to be met on sched- The Weather tionary tribunal, yesterday sentenced 92 Africans 34 of them in absentia to death for their alleged part in the invasion. Radio Conakry said the executions Were "a carnival, the people spat on those hanged and stoned their bodies." The tribunal also sentenced 72 persons, Including the Roman Catholic archbishop of Conakry, two West Germans, three Frenchmen and 10 Lebanese, to hard labor for life. The United Nations Security Council on Dec. 8 endorsed the findings of a U.

N. mission which accused Portuguese-backed troops of launching land and sea attacks on Guinea. Portugal denied the charge. 6 Held High Pouts Among the 58 executed were five men and one woman who held high government posts in Guinea. They were State Secretaries Ibrahima Barry and Ousmane Balde; former State Secretaries Mrs.

Loffo Camara and Sekou Camara; former Security Director Moriba Magassouba and Habib Tall, ex-Director of the Presidential inffice. Features Action Express Page 21 Astro Guide Sec. 2, p. 11 Bob Cromie Page 16 Books Page 16 Bridge by Gorcn 2, p. 2 Classified Ads Sec.

2 Crossword Puzzle Page 20 Drama, music, movies Sec. 2 Editorials Page 14 Willard Edwards Page 14 Living Faith Sec. 3, p. 15 New York Report Page 17 Suzy Says Sec. 2, p.

2 Tower Ticker Page 17 TV and Radio Page 19 Your Horoscope Page 20 HOURLY TEMPERATURES lip. Mldnliht. 3 1 1. 37 it. it.

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(Low, fi was imv THE MOON Im4 PM 0. (mp, 10 we Jan.lt ll f.B.I Ut Jan. i I 1 1, TUESDAY, JANUARY 3(, 171 CHICAGO AND VICINITY: Mostly cloudy today, with a chance of snow flurries; high, In lower 20s; partly cloudy and colder tonight; low, zero; northwest to north winds 18 to 28 m. p. h.

Tomorrow: Mostly sunny and continued cold; high, 15 to 20. ILLINOIS: Variable clnudlnfM to-day, with ft chance of nnw flur-rlri northeast portion; high, low 20 north, low 30 intith; partly cloudy and colder tonight; low, below to i above north, to 15 hove loulh. Tomorrow! Mostly unny and continued cold; hlfh, 10 to 20 north, In lonth. Jan. If Jxi.JO.il CARTOONS Comic Page Page 20 Sunrlu, 7: Of.

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