Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 1

Warm Mostly sunny. High 75. Tomorrow: Cloudy, cooler. Temperatures o.m 34 6 p.m 60 a 41 o.m 53 10 o.m 49 10 p.m 49 Noon 54 Midnight 47 2 p.m 59 1 a 46 4 p.m 60 2 o.m 45 Sun rises 6:07, sets 1:09. Weather Details, Page 10B METROPOLITAN EDITION Without or with offence to friends or foes I sketch your world exactly as it goes.

Byron 133RD YEAR ROCHESTER, N. FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 1965 10 CENTS r3 sao on ion expan Major Quake Jolts 4 States In Northwest R. ted bv Pro Hold On, the Building Is Shaking, Page 2A SEATTLE UPI One of the heaviest earthquakes ever Fund Drive To Seek 38 Million recorded in the Pacific Northwest jolted four states and British Columbia yesterday, killing at least two persons and injuring many others. Three women died of heart 1 $4.5 million new wing, Rush Rhees Library building. 2 $2.2 million university commons for student activities and organizations.

3 $6.6 million Science Complex (biology, psychology-brain research, and chemistry buildings). 1 4, Ramp parking garage with tennis courts on roof. No cost estimate. 5 Proposed parking garage over railroad tracks. No cost estimate.

5 $11.9 million for medical education, patient care and research buildings. attacks, possibly triggered by the quake. Two men were killed by falling debris. All the deaths were in Washington State. Hundreds of buildings, including the State Capitol at Olympia, were damaged.

The temblor knocked the seismograph out of commission at the University of France, Russia Demand U.S. Quit Viet Nam Viets Press Offensives, Page 3A PARIS UP) France last night joined with the Soviet Union in a virtual call for withdrawal of American troops from South Viet Nam and merger of the South with Red-ruled North Viet Nam. This came as the French were all but boycotting a ministerial session of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO) in London. The Washington, but seismologists elsewhere said the quake read 6.5 to 7 on the Richter Scale. This would make it the strongest in this area since one April 13, 1949, which registered 7 on the scale, killed eight persons and did $25 million in properly damage.

Although there were no immediate estimates, it did not appear that the damage from yesterday's quake would be The University of Rochester last night launched a mas-, sive physical expansion and improvement program aimed at raising $38 million by 1967. Anticipated federal and state grants would boost the total cost to more than $80 million. W. Allen Wallis, UR president, and Joseph C. Wilson, chairman of the board of trustees, made the announcement at a news conference.

They outlined a building program utilizing $31 million in private funds. The remaining $7 million would go to faculty and students in professorships and scholarships. Program 'Essential To Development Wallis termed the new program "essential to the continuing development of the university as a national leader in higher education." Wilson, president of Xerox will direct the fund-raising campaign. Of that, he said: "I think it's going to be very difficult to raise the $38 million among alumni. However, because of support nationally and locally we are confident that we will make it." He said $2.5 million already pledged.

The proposed buildings in preparatory phases of the that extensive. But Norman SEATO meeting began in Rasmussen, University of London with France repre-i Washington seismologist, said sented only by an observer. he was able to get a reading A joint French-Russian on another scale, the Mercalli statement issued at the it showed the quake was up of talks between French stronger than the one in 1949. Major damage was confined to Washington. Huge chunks of concrete fell from the roof of the Union Pacific Railway depot in nearby Ta-coma, but no one was injured.

In British Columbia, buildings swayed and windows rattled on Vancouver Island, on the coast and in Trail, 300 miles inland. The quake was University of Rochester CAMPUS DEVELOPMENT PLAN (APRIL 1965) Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko declared that "recent events" in Viet Nam are endangering world peace, and asserted that a solution of problems in that area must be based on the Geneva agreements of 1954. The two governments said that these agreements are 1 based on "the recognition of felt in northern Idaho, west the independence and sover-'ern Montana and parts of eignty of these states and on Oregon, but no injuries or Sukarno, Arab iiumiiiei veiuiun uieir "i-damatre were reDorted in those states. New'Nation' Not on Maps Filed at U.N.

1 U.S. Airborne Troops Sent to Santo Domingo Aid End Asked A warehouseman at the Fisher Flouring Mill in Seattle, Ray Haughton, 52, was crushed to death when a wooden water tank atop a 200-foot tower In Congress ternal affairs." While American officials have endorsed the 1954 Geneva agreements, the United States pointedly refrained from signing them when they were made as a step to ending French political control of Indochina. Their chief effect was to establish the Communist government of Ho Chi Minh in Hanoi, the northern capital, following the French military debacle at Dien Bien Phu. was shaken apart. Three other persons in the WASHINGTON UP) Sen mill were injured.

One of them, Eugene 40, a ate and House committees OAS Asks Cease-Fire, Page 3A; Revolt an OM Tale, City Man Finds, Page IB SANTO DOMINGO, Domin recommended yesterday that all foreign aid funds be cut off from countries that allow state grain inspector, was reported in critical condition. Adolphus Lewis of Seattle Continued on Page 11 A clude: Library, Biology, Psychology and Center for Brain Research, Chemistry, Humanities and Social Sciences, Bust-ness Administration, Education, University Chapel, University Commons, Athletic Activities, Medical Center, Eastman School of Music, In addition, $5 million will go for professorships, $1 million for graduate fellowships and $1 million for undergraduate scholarships. Will Meet Needs For 25 Years Wallis said he believes the building program will meet university needs for 20 to 25 Continued on Page 11A ican Republic (Friday) UD U.S. airborne troops began During the day snipers attacked the U.S. embassy and four Latin American embassies.

At least five snipers were killed in an exchange of fire with U.S. Marines and Dominican troops at the American Embassy. At the end of the fifth day of fighting, estimates of the Dominican dead ranged from 400 to more than 1,000. Thousands more were reported injured in skirmishes raging in the streets of the capital and its outskirts. landing outside Santo Domingo early today to join a force of some 1,700 Marinies in pro or incite mob action against U.S.

embassies or other property. The action was aimed especially at Indonesia and the United Arab Republic. tecting American Jives and property in the revolt-torn whose leaders have chal Dominican Republic UNITED NATIONS (UPD The 24-nation Colonialism Committee decided yesterday to take no action on a petition from the "Union of Timor Republic" because nobody knows where it is. The committee secretariat reported it had received a petition from "Abbay R. Maly, brigadier general, infantry, minister of foreign affairs, Batugade, Union of Timor Republic." Timor is an East Indian island shared equally by Indonesia and Portugal.

But the secretariat reported it could find no trace of a "Union of Timor Republic" on the island, nor anybody who knew anything about it. The petition asking for a hearing on "our struggle for independence was put on file for a hearing later in case the "Union of Timor Republic" should be located. lenged the United States in effect to go to hell with its Col. Pedro Bartolomei Be- aid. The Senate Foreign Rela noit, the top man in the military junta set up T)y forces opposing the wrote to U.S.

Ambassador W. Tapley ters of the military forces battling the rebels. (The State Department announced in Washington that two battalions of the 82nd Airborne Division about 2,500 men were landing at the San Isidro Base.) Yesterday about 1,200 Marines began landing from six Navy ships offshore, reinforcing the 500 Marines who landed Wednesday to evacuate more than 2,000 American residents of the Dominican Republic. Heavy fighting continued throughout the day and into the evening in Santo Domingo as army rebels and armed civilians seeking the return of ousted president Juan Bosch battled with the military elements opposing him. Gunfire was heard throughout the evening but died down shortly after midnight.

Ambassador Bennett said he had been talking with leaders of both sides in an effort to get a cease-fire but so far had failed. tions Committee also ex Bennett requesting that the Marines intervene temporar 'lt I 1 'ifjPl ily to assist in restoring order. But embassy of facials told newsmen that anvl American military action beyond that necessary to pro beet Ameri Some of the wounded were operated on without anesthetics in a city largely devoid of electricity and water. The U.S. Marines were drawn into action less than 24 hours after their landing on President Johnson's order to safeguard Americans caught in the civil war.

Posted outside the embassy, the Leathernecks returned the fire of snipers shooting at them from a rooftop and apartment windows. Continued on Page 11 A can lives and property would have to be authorized by the pressed belief in a report to the Senate that a number of underdeveloped countries, not indentified, "need to be informed that they have no inherent 'right' to assistance from the United States, and that such aid depends in part on the maintenance of a climate of mutual cooperation and civilized behavior." The committee approved a two-year foreign aid bill, at the rate of $3.35 billion a year, but proposed that the Johnson administration be required to come up with a completely new approach to Organization of I American States (OAS). The American troops were being landed at the San Isi-dro base 20 miles; from Santo CyJ( I MINI CH.NNIIJ 1 Will Domingo and the headquar Inside The Slums The Democrat and Chronicle's penetrating close up of Rochester's slums, the people who own them and the people who live in them continues today on Page IB. tne problem next year. The House Foreign Affairs Continued on Page 11 A 200 Girls Flee Teen Sniper Youih Surrenders After 15-Minute Terror 1 0 Daffy Dictionary DOOR-TODOOR SALESMAN A man to whom a foot in the door is worth two on the desk.

YOUR 'R0UND-tha-CL0CK WANT ADS For the big SUNDAY Democrat and Chronicle will be accepted 'til 6 P.M. today. Elizabeth Montgomery, who stars as Samantha in "Bewitched" Thursdays on Channels 13, 7 and 9, will be featured on the color-cover of next week's handy, complete TV TAB which will be delivered to you with this Sunday's expanded Democrat and Chronicle. Inside you will find a story about the star and everything you will need to know about every program all week long on the nine channels in Rochester, Syracuse and Buffalo. Where to Find It Chamblee police.

Chamblee is about eight miles north of Atlanta. The Chamblee teen-ager, a sophomore at the high school, attended his first two classes yesterday. His teachers said he gave no indication he was disturbed. He left for home after his second class, apparently to pick up his rifle, an official said. As the girls fled to escape the flying bullets, the youth shouted, "All you girls behind the poles and in the trees, I'm going to get you first!" Miss Sue Colquitt, gym instructor, said more shots then rang out and he shouted again: "All of you under the stands come out.

I'm going to kill you!" The instructor said many of the girls were sobbing during the 15 minutes of terror. CHAMBLEEi, Ga. UP) Some 200 shorts-clad high school girls frantically sought cover yesterday when a 16-year-old youth, perched on top a football stadium, fired at them with a high-powered rifle. No one was, injured. Some of the girls, in blue and gold shorts for their gym class on the Chamblee High School athletic field, fled to nearby woods.

Many hid behind and under the stadium. Others flattened themselves against telephone po'fes and a few threw themselves down tiehind concrete blocks on the edge of the faeld. The youth-, barefoot and clad in dungarees and swaatshirt, crouched on top the stadium and at random for about 15 minutes before he was talked into surrendering by Capt. Thurman Terrell of the Sports 1-5D Theaters 8, 9B TV, Radio 4C Vicinity 5D Want Ads 5-11C Woman's 4-7B Bridge 2C Comics 2C Crossword 2C Deaths 7D Editorials 10A Financial 8.9D Health 12A Jumble 2C Landers 10B Sunday Want Ad or cancellation mil be accepted until 8 p.m. today.

Call 454-4200. QUAKE DAMAGE Cornices from Union Station in Seattle lie on the sidewalk after being shaken loose by the earthquake. Some crashed through. (IN) Your Town 8A 1 4 Sections.