The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 19

MAY If), 1566- THi: INDIANAPOLIS STAR prj, in Airfield Al line Seized National Halloon ham PJA'iY Bv JACK WOIIL MilSHED UETALS LEA Stalir Stresses Medical Needs speech of Herbert Aptheker on the campus at and IX ('. (Deke) Sonnn Iimvi of Menlo Park, Calif, em ripped on tlic IV-nre as rrew memhrrs attempted to iiifl.ii.-them. Pilots Bill Berry of and Mai .1. ink of Sherman Oaks, failed to get into the race when the winds hampered filling of their balloon. ROSCOE 11 RM tV onh licensed hallooni Indiana, was chief race sinv-ard.

Former Governors Harold W. llandley and Mat- thew Welsh and State Adjutant. General S. Anderson were race judges. Richard Sauer was chief timer and scorer.

assigned to individual balloons were Howard O. Dodson, Robert P. Early, Stuart D. Tompkins, Kenneth E. Honk, M.

Neil Franklin, Ronald A. Giles, Walter W. Kirkwood, Michael G. Schae-fer and W. .1.

Sheelv. I he balloons, made of polyethylene, were filled with hot air generated by a propane torch fitted "beneath and carried during the flight. with TflRNIT METAL POLISH tht perfect for STAINLESS STEEL BRASS COPPER CHROME With Tarnite you can easily aain obtain a proud, brilliant sheen on all your tarnished met als. Tarnite enhances these metals with a rich, lustrous fin ishthe gleaming professional finish you desire. Specifically tormutattid tor the highest dercm ol brilliant obtainable POLISHES SPOTLESSLY EASIEST TO USE 9 oz.

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Tuyen said no water and I electricity would be fit off I the first day. "After the first day," he said, "it may be cut off if the government doesn't meet our demands. It will be cut off from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. except in hospital areas and key military The unions demand that po lice release a woman worker, who had been arrested last week together with another woman, and apologize for what they said was police mis treatment.

One of the women was released yesterday but authorities have refused to re lease the other. President Johnson was re ported to have called Secretary of Defense Robert S. Mc-Namara, Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, and others to the emergency meeting. MR. JOHNSON left after ward for his Presidential mountain resort at Camp David, Md.

At the State Department Press Officer Marshall Wright made these points in answering reporters' questions: "There was no prior con- sultation with American authorities" by the military government of premier Nguyon Cao Ky before it sent troops to Da Nang to gain control over the dissident 1st Corps area there. "U.S. officials In South Viet Nam have been in structed to make every effort to persuade the various South Vietnamese leaders to consult together to resolve their dif ferences." "No American units are in volved and there are no American advisers with the battalions of the South Viet namese government that were sent to Da Nang." A "In general the American Qi-ltricorc ra uritU let rtrr units, most of which are fac ing the Viet Cong. It is possible, however, that the Amer ican advisers have been with drawn from some 1st Corps units in the vicinity of Da Nang." Wright did not have an es- Concluded From Page 1 sponsible for plotting the courses of the balloons on an aerial map and spotting thoir locations on drsi-ent. The balloon, owned by pilot Don N.

Kersten, a Fort Dodge (IO attorney, swept against two cars in the infield, knocking him from his gondola and proceeded pilotless against 'he building. THE BALLOON then struck a concession stand and was carried by the wind to 42d Street and Flamingo Drive, where it landed in trees. The impact caused about $2,000 damage, officials said. Souvenir hunters then shredded the balloon. Robert B.

McConnell, president of "500" Festival Associates, presented Craig a check for $1,000. Yost received $500 and Piccard $300. The balloons to have been piloted by Richard A. Hig-bie of Balboa Island, Traffic Concluded From Page 1 persons entering or leaving the track. A MINOR TIE-UP was re ported at Interstate 465, U.S.

40 and High School Road shortly after the track closed at 6 p.m. and traffic was heavy on West 16th Street but the traffic cleared quickly, police said. Joseph L. Quinn Speedway safety director, said most fans arrived early to watch the start of a balloon race which preceded the second day of time trials for the 50th running of the 500-Mile Race. Little trouble was reported among the fans who attended activities yesterday in ideal weather, but state police and Marion County sheriff's deputies were dispatched to the southwest turn when a melee among spectators was reported.

Visit To Congo Set Leopoldville, The Congo (AP) Israeli Prime Minister Levi Eshkol will visit here June 6 at the invitation of the Congo government. WHY GROW BALD? WANI TO IMPROVE YOUR HAIR BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE! WKB HOT 5-lb nn ru 1964 United FMtvrt Inc. timate on the number of U.S. advisers pulled out. "The President and Secre- hn, Diiclr anI Qflrrolarv McNamara and Ambassador Lodge have been in the closest touch with current develop ments in South Viet Nam and with each other." Ky sent 2,500 Vietnamese Marines and airborne troops into a sleeping Da Nang just after dawn.

They had flown to the air base outside the city in transports of Vietnamese air force trom Saigon ana Quang Ngai, about 75 miles southeast of Da Nang. Their tanks, mortars, ma-chineguns and rifles sent insurgents fleeing from city hall, the radio station, the docks and other strategic points. But rebel forces were reported regrouped in the central market and a Buddhist Pagoda. Rebel pockets still held out at nightfall. Huge U.S.

Marine and Air Force installations on Da Nang's outskirts were not involved. But Lt. Gen. Lewis W. Walt, U.S.

Marine commander in Viet Nam, spent the day in the city and conferred several times with Ky, who flew to Da Nang at noon to order his troops to smash the dissidents and bring the northern dissidents back to Saigon's control. In Saigon the powerful United Buddhist Church charged yesterday that Premier Nguyen Cao Ky had betrayed the people of South Viet Nam and brought the nation to the point of unavoidable civil war. "The people have not done anything to make Ky act the way he did today," Minh said. 'ft Dr. Elvis J.

Stahr, president rf Indiana University, last ght told Indiana dentists that Indiana University's plan for icilities could nave an rni- Ljct far beyond the borders it we sioic. Dr. Stahr spoke at a recep-j0n in the Indianapolis Athene Club honoring Dr. May- hard K. Hine, dean of the I.U.

School of Dentistry and presi dent of the American Dental Association. The primary need is not "just for more medical students in the state but more doctors, better supported with allied health services and better served with the newest medical information," he said, continuing: "The new Indiana plan is based on a new curricular ap proach which will extend par ticipation in undergraduate medical education to more campuses, more hospitals, and more professional personnel in the state it calls for a statewide medical communi cations network utilizing elec tronic hook-ups by television, closed and open circuit, radio, and involves advanced computers, a major medical libraryand people from students to interns to residents to practitioners to professors." DR. STAHR said he was convinced the proposal would work "if the state will give us the green light." Dr. Stahr also told the dentists who have been at tending the 10 8th annual convention of the Indiana Dental Association here that the university had received many letters concerning the (ADVERTISEMENT) Now You ThrowAway Your Denture Adhesive New Dntal Discovery Ends Need for Pastes and Powders New York, N. Y.

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COMFORTABLY AIR CONDITIONED PHONE 63T-5224 Concluded From Page 1 the central government. It was reported here that he was not advised in advance of the decision to send marines and airborne troops from Saigon into his area yesterday. In a special broadcast, Lt. Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu, the chief of state, described the seizure by government troops of key installations in Da Nang as a move against Buddhist dissident groups infiltrated by Communists.

He called on every citizen to be aware of the danger to the The situation was reported calm in Da Nang today. Viet namese airborne troops flown from Saigon held the sprawling market place near the center of the city after taking it over during the night without bloodshed. They also held the city hall, radio station and other strategic areas. Reports from Hue, 50 miles northwest of Da Nang, said troops of the anti-Ky 1st Division took control of the airfield. Tanks and soldiers were reported to have been deployed at the main Hue-Phue Ba! airport.

Com mercial flights of Air Viet Nam were said to have been halted. "They (the 1st Division) don't want any Saigon troops coming in here," one Amer ican in Hue was quoted as having reported. Buddhist radio broadcasts in Hue yesterday had appealed to all religions to take to the streets. Tri Quang, one of the top Buddhist political leaders, was reported to be in Hue. It could not be determined whether Tri Quang was in contact with the Buddhist leadership in Saigon, which was holding high-level meeting to determine a course of action in the new turmoil sweeping the country.

In a brief statement the Buddhist institute in Saigon harged that Ky's government was provoking civil war by sending troops to the north. The 1st Division based in the northernmost part of the country facing North Viet Nam, has taken a position op posed to the central govern ment since political unrest boiled up in March with the firing of Lt. Gen. Nyguyen Chanh Thi. Thi was 1st Corps com mander until removed by the military regime.

It was be lieved that Thi was in Hue to day and there were rumors that he might be playing a role in activities of the 1st Division. IN DA NANG early today, the Tinh Hoi pagoda appeared to be the chief area where forces opposed to the central government still were in con trol. About 200 garrison sol diers and several hundred ci vilians milled around the pa-goda. "We will fight to the last man to defend the said one soldier, "and we do expect to have to fight." Another soldier there took a different view. "We are soldiers," he said the same as the Marines and we are their comrades and friends." While there was no accurate indication of what might de velop during the day.

it was believed there might be more fighting if efforts were made to seize the pagoda. IN SAIGON, two hours af ter the city-wide general strike was called for 6 a.m., public utilities such as electricity and water, and bus and other trans portation operated normally. To Thanh Tuyen, chairman of the Labor Federation which embraces 117 unions, said that workers stayed off their job on the docks, at rice mills and textile mills and at three big oil companies. The federation claims 200,000 members. Tuyen said bus drivers also stayed off the job.

Other means of transportation such Bread Of Life By REV. A. P. BAILEY Is it difficult for you to know what to do next? Con sider what Carlyle said: "Do the duty which lies nearest thee which thou knowest to be a duty. The second duty will already have become clearer!" What we demand is this That we see the solution to the whole problem before offer the effort to solve the small part we see before us Homes have been broken be cause of trifling habits which produced the larger problems Oh, that we had corrected our neglects at the beginning.

We are baffled by the larg problems and often depressed because we cannot do more about them. But we can do something about the little ones near at hand the ones that grow to be the headaches. Re The I.U. president said: "Nothing has happened in oppressive, intolerant record of Communism to make it any more attractive now than it has ever been, to make its aims and ideas any more successful in a confrontation with American principles and ideals. "Yet if we distrust the bilities of the vast majority of our students to recognize ma cnoose democratic over Communist philosophy and because of this di struct ripnv freedom of speech to an American citizen, however we aetest his views, we have corroded the verv nrincinles wp hope to promote, we have adopted a Communist mpthnH to gain American loyalty, en- aangenng that loyalty and making hypocrites of our selves.

"WE DID NOT prevent the appearance of Herbert Apthe- Ker because we have confi dence, born of experience, that our students would not be beguiled; because we do not fear Communism as much as the bad example of our adopting communistic methods; and because we believe that communistic ideas will never triumph over democratic principles so long as they are discussed openly, freely and with intelligence rather than emotion." 'Snobbish' Rats Don't Dig Jazz, Professor Says Hamburg, Germany (UP1) Rats, according to Otto Nie-shultz, are musical snobs. They can't stand marches, Beat music and the Twist turn them off. Jazz? They won't hear a bar of it. But French chansons, sung with feeling, send them into ecstasies, says Nieshultz. The Hamburg pharmacolo gist taught 10 rats to cut off sounds unpleasant to them by depressing a lever.

A number of widely differing musical selections were then repeated 10 times each for the animals unless one of them depressed the lever first. Beat music fared by far the worst. Only one rat listened to the record chosen all the way through. Each of the others took an average of 14 seconds to make up its mind, Nieshultz said. African Youth Dies In Autograph Crush Douala, Cameroun (UPI) An African youth was crushed to death Saturday when crowds milled around French singer Johnny Hallyday trying to get his autograph.

Hallyday has caused near riots on every stop or an African tour. The Douala incident occurred outside a de partment store where Hally- day was promoting sales of his latest record. botue. Acid Indigestion? One Amitone tablet sweetens sour stomach like a glass of pure fresh milk! HP trr ri i ll SYv iTsoNEr. Jr -jh (l -4 V-.

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Fear God, and keep Hit commandments: for this is the whole duty of man. tEcdex. (Copyrijtit 1t41.