Page 10 THfc BATTALION
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1980
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Kids pray in Mass, school
Robbers kill photographer
as he aids robbery victim
United Press International
NEW YORK — Free-lance photo
grapher Paul Keating was killed
Tuesday while trying to help a man
being robbed on a Greenwich Vil
lage street comer.
“Along with being a little foolish,
he was very brave. He could easily
have walked away. If he had been the
average New Yorker, he probably
would have walked away,” Detective
Charles Pendergrass said.
Police said Wednesday Keating,
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27, was killed by a bullet that en
tered the back of his head during a
Tuesday struggle with two gunmen
holding up a New York University
student.
Paul Keating was “a very sensitive
and gentle man, almost shy” and a
“fine young photographer who had
the potential to be one of the tops in
the field,” said Arnold Drapkin, pic
ture editor of Time magazine.
Keating, a free-lance photo
grapher, had done many assign
ments for Time over the last six
Twice in the 1976 presidential cam
paign, his photographs of Jimmy
Carter made the Time magazine
to the all-night Delion Delicatessen
on the corner and begged an atten
dant for several minutes to call the
police.
years.
One of his top assignments was
photographing Pope John Paul II
during his recent tour of the city.
The man he helped, Daniel
Schwab, 19, told police he was walk
ing to a subway station to go home to
Queens after leaving a Village rol
lerskating rink, when he was
approached by two youths.
Pendergrass said the assailants
pulled out handguns, and took
Schwab’s roller skates and a wallet
that contained $110 in cash. Keating
answered Schwab’s screams for help.
As Keating struggled with the rob
bers, the detective said, Schwab ran
“It’s not true,” said Demetrios
Povlou, night manager of the De
lion. “I called the police from here
twice — one minute after they shot
the guy and a minute after that. ”
A detective at the West 10th
Street Stationhouse said he had “no
way of knowing” whether the calls
were made.
Keating, son of a doctor, died at
St. Vincent’s Hospital shortly after
he was admitted with several bullet
wounds in the head and chest.
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United Press International
BOSTON — Some students
prayed for the release of the Amer
ican hostages in Iran. Others prayed
for “nice teachers, ” snow to ski on or
their favorite team to win. And some
got up and walked out of the room.
For the first time in 17 years, stu
dents were permitted to pray in Mas
sachusetts’ public schools Tuesday.
The new Massachusetts law re
quires schools to provide time for
voluntary prayer or silent meditation
before the start of classes each day.
Students or teachers who do not
want to take part may leave the
room.
The Civil Liberties Union of Mas
sachusetts was to ask the state Sup
reme Court Wednesday for an in
junction to stop the practice, saying
it violates the First Amendment
guarantee of separation of church
and state.
The U.S. Supreme Court banned
mandatory school prayer laws in
1963.
Karen Hudner of the Civil Liber
ties Union said the suit would be
filed against the school committees
in Marblehead and Framingham on
behalf of parents in the two com
munities, located north and west of
Boston.
The law was passed last year by the
Democratic-controlled Legislature
and signed in November by Gov.
Edward J. King, a frequent critic of
the lack of morals and religious be
liefs among young people. It took
effect Tuesday.
The state Education Department
ordered local school officials to com
ply with the statute, but many
ignored the order, saying they would
wait for the courts to rule before
holding the prayer sessions.
But prayers were conducted in
many other schools.
A UPI survey indicated its accept
ance among high school students was
indifferent at best while elementary
school children participated the
most.
“Younger kids aren’t as embarras
sed to stand in front of their peers as
the older students might be,” said
Joseph Ambers, principal of the Fall
School in North Attleboro.
At the Nathaniel Morton School in
Plymouth, sixth-grader Jean Dow
ney led his classmates
the release of the 50 Amen®
tages being held in Iran.
At Weymouth Central Jm
camp;
11 igh seventh-grader Christine[/Jt
asked for snow to ski on, oi ,f
and “nice teachers.”
United Press I
j§A poll of New 1
for a Los Angeles i
Bsident Carter f
Jjjward Kennedy,
icago area indie;
it any GOP dial
y would have a
he Los Angele:
Hampshire D
ter leading Ker
7 percent, wit!
^^^mundG. Browr
Tcent. Including im
^ ter had 49 percent
ar
Goodbye Walter, f
hello Dan, Roger^
, s
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Veteran CBS-
TV newscaster Walter Cronkite has
told the network he wants to step
down as the evening news anchor
man no later than the end of his cur
rent contract which expires in
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November 1981 the Washi* en Edw i d Kc
Post reported Wednesday. denl Carter an<j
Cronkite 63, said he wants! ^ )Wn have join(
main with the network, butdro:ilj.. >■ . u t i
daily deadline grind, preferable 1,^,
fore the end of his contract, theffi
sai .f.,, , , , , Both the New Y
I d like to beabletostepoutm ston Globe 1
now,’ Cronkite said, but comm oun t s j n recer
ments for the presidential el c ^ an ge of name
year bar such an early departw* mocrat voterS)
There have been reports ABCi E ()rters Tuesday
NBC have been courting Dan l |, ve f oun d e vide
and Roger Mudd, two of the f Lnaims “are wc
candidates to succeed Cronldlf L ewaytotrytos
CBS. I ”
Cronkite speculated pressi
from rival networks prompted Q
News officials to approach him t\
three weeks ago and say,
we re in a little bit of a bind.
"They wanted to know wUj
intentions were,” he said.
A report from New York sa®
three networks are offering Ralkl United Press h
five-year, $8 million lockage,
ABC throwing in the tide idenl
mg eduor the same title Cm has embarl
ia * a , jBvertisingcampa
Recent rumors cir cu a c l re tore v erse a t
broadcasting circles say tuntble t() the
already been assured he would
herit Cronkite s job.
Dole
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lal polls.
[|At a news con
rthur Kurlanski,
Carter to hfct&d
( rent New Hamp
f*CTTTTQn^'° stations this
news
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Preskk
Carter will hold a news conferes
early next week, his first one ist]
weeks, Press Secretary Jody P(
announced.
Carter’s last formal news cot
ence was Nov. 28. Since thenhel
met informally with visiting edit®
but has avoided the larger sessU
with the Washington press corpt
Carter decided against havisi
question-and-answer session ffl
reporters this week to avoid char?
the session was politically motivatfl
aides said. Democrats in Maine4
Sunday in party caucuses
The Kansas sei
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