Idaho State Journal from Pocatello, Idaho • Page 1

Showers Late afternoon thundorshow- nearby today and Wednesday. Little change in tempera- lure. High expected today, 88. IDAHO STATE JOURNAL Head Start Operation Head Start may prevent dropouts later. See report on Page 9.

VOL. LXIV, NO. 114 POCATELLO, IDAHO, TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1965 TEN CENTS Missile Boy Drowns Sites Blasted One Site Desrroyed, One Damaged in Raid On North Viet Nam WASHINGTON (AP) A flight of 46 Air Force fighter- bombers today knocked out one antiaircraft missile site and damaged another in North Viet Nam. Three FI05 fighter-bombers were shot down, the Pentagon reported, by what was as "intense conventional ground- fire" during the low-level attack on two previously undis covered surface-to-air missile sites about 40 miles northwest of Hanoi. The two sites, using semim.fr bile equipment which could be put in place in as little as 24 hours, are in addition to five sites previously identified as under construction around Hanoi, the North Vietnamese capital.

The U.S. attack was launched three days after a U.S. plane was shot down by fire from one of the missile sites. One Destroyed Asst. Secretary of Defense Arthur Sylvester told a news conference that U.S.

pilots reported destruction of one of the new sites and damage to the other. Photographic evaluation of the strike results has not been completed, Sylvester said. "There were no reports of missiles fired at the attacking planes or of hostile air action." the announcement said. Officials said "conventional ordnance" was used in the attack, They did not specify, but delayed action bombs were probably used, a practice customary in low level attacks. Sylvester said the new sites were identified "by thorough analysis of all of the evidence, including photography, after a loss of an Air Force F4C on the night of July 24." Until now, the Defense Department had stood on a statement that it was investigating the reports that the F4C had been downed by a missile similar to those which the Russians emplaced in Cuba.

"Pilot reports had indicated that the plane may have been downed by a SAM (surface to air) missile," Sylvester said. "Tlie aircraft was out of range of the original five sites which encircle Hanoi but was within range of what'proved to be two new sites. "It was concluded that the F4C was shot down by a SAM missile from one of the two new sites attacked today." Thus, the announcement add ed, it was decided to destroy the two semi-mobile sites "which were protecting areas in which priority military targets lie." In City Canal Traps our LBJ, Cabinet Confer on War WASHINGTON (AP) --Presi dent Johnson summoned hi Cabinet to a mid-day conferenci today on the war in Viet Nam "They're discussing the situa lion in Viet Nam and the de liberations that have been going on and are still going on," sail White House press secretar Bill D. Moyers. Johnson has had a series top level conferences during thi past week on manpower am equipment needs to bolster Ih: battle against the Communis guerrillas.

Johnson plans to sum mo Democratic and Republican con gressional leaders to the Whiti House today or Wednesday. Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont, Senate Democratic leader, sal "the question of Viet Nam wa discussed incidentally" at meeting of Democratic congres sional leaders with Johnson today. Tory Party Picks Heath as Leader LONDON (AP) Edwar Heath was chosen leader of th Conservative party today. Hi opposition folded after ha wo a first ballot majority.

Heath headed Reginald Mauc ling, 150-133, with 15 votes fo Enoch Powell in the ballotin among Tory members of Ih House of Commons. Maudling, former chancello of the exchequer, withdrew. Thi left the field clear for Heath. Heath, 49, has been the part spokesman for economic affairs Sir Alec Douglas-Home, 111 former prime minister who le the party lo defeat last (all, re signed as parly leader last wee afler steadily Increasing dissa act ion with bUi leadership. STEPHEN READ No Witnesses to Mishap STERLING, Colo, (AP) A ocatello, Idaho, woman, Mrs.

B. Ish, 40, and her three lildren, were trapped in their eeper compartment for a short me after the Union Pacific's ity of Denver wrecked here esterday. Mrs. Ish and her children, Lia, 6, Bucll, 4, and Jo Nell, 2, oarded the train in Chicago on unday en route home. They were in the fourth car rom the rear of the train.

Mrs sh said she was in the top bunk her son, Buell, 4. Her aughters were in the bottom link. Mrs. wakening when "I heard a A 13-year-old Pocatello boy drowned Monday in an irrigation canal, apparently while swimming. The body of Stephen Read, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Read, 404 Wyldwood Lane, was recovered from the Highline Canal about 8 p.m. by officers searching with grappling hooks. The boy had been missing since 11 a.m. and police were called at 3:15 p.m.

by the boy's mother. Stephen's brother, Jeff, 10, and Anderson, 14. found Stephen's shirt floating in the canal smith of El Rancho Boulevard. The three had gone to the anal to swim but Steohen de- the water was too cold, lis companions said they last a walking away, on Wilson from Alameda Road, with three boys they die lot know. They said Stephen had prev ously been stricken with leg cramps while swimming.

The boy's body was recovers city police officer Eldon tybee after an extensive visua of the canal. Stephen's "ather arrived shortly after th mdv was found and identifier t. The body was found 15 fee' away from the east shore anc 30 feet downstream from where he shirt was found, officer Pai Winters, who headed the search Ish said she was just rinding and felt myself being irown forward." She said her son was thrown rom the bunk but she managed hold on. She said her son land- on pillows which already had alien to the floor. The two girls iso were thrown from their link.

The only injury was kinned knee suffered by Lisa Mrs. Ish said they were un ble to leave the compartmeni mmediately because the lower tunk became wedged agains he door. She said they escapee fter a porter removed a parti ion separating their compart ment from another one. Deaths By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 965 to dale 964 to date 1963 to date Stephen Michael Read born April 7, 1952, in Pocatello a son of Harold J. and Mar Lou Burns Read.

He was an Eighth grade stu dent at Alameda Junior Hig School and played on the boy baseball team. He is survived, besides hi parents, two brothers. Je fery and Erin, and four sisters Mrs. Kenneth (Kristin) Rom riell. Susan.

landra and Luana aU nf Pocatello. He was a member of th Methodist Church. Funeral artvmaements are un der the direction of Hie McHan Henderson Funeral Home. LBJ Signs Bill WASHINGTON (AP) -Pres dent Johnson signed today legis lation requiring a health hazar warning on cigarutte packages The new law, which become effective next Jan. 1, requires conspicuous warning on eac package.

The law bars slate and loca governments from requiring of er health warnings. It also bar at least until July 1, 1969, plan of the Federal Trade Commi sion to require health warning 13! 12 104 in cigarette advertising. Bulletin WASHINGTON (AP) The House sent to Presient Johnson today a omnl- jus housing bill containing a rent subsidy provision for low- ncome families. The compromise measure was passed Monday by the Senate. It closely follows administration aousing recommendations.

House action was by roll- call vote of 251 to 1C8. Appeals: Spread Of Weapons By DORIAN FALK GENEVA (AP) President ohnsou said (oday the survival mankind requires a halt to he spread of nuclear weapons. In a message to the resumed 7-nation disarmament confer- nce, the President said "the vasting power of our weapons beyond the reach of the imagination and language alike, lell alone can describe the con- equeuces that await their full ise." Johnson said he has instructed he American delegation to pursue thre main objectives in an attempt to reach agreement vith the Russians: "To seek agreements that vill limit the perilous spread ol iiiclcar weapons and make il possible for all countries to re- rain without fear from the nu clear arms race. "To work toward the effec ive limitation of nuclear weapons and nuclear delivery sys terns so we can diminish pres ent danger as well as preven expanding peril. To Seek Treaty "To work for a truly com prehensive test ban treaty." The Soviet Union, however seemed uncooperative.

Sovie negotiator Seinyon K. Tsarapkin accused the Western powers deliberately deadlocking disarm ament negotiations and adopt ittg policies "directly opposed disarmament and the-relaxation of internntional-'tensionr-- Tsarapkin said in his openin address as chairman ot the ve convened 17-nation disarmamen conference that the talks wer resuming in difficult circum stances because of "imperialis aggression in such places a Viet Nam, the Congo and Latii America." Concern U.N! Secretary-General 1 Thant said the major nuclea powers will have to act swiftl to prevent the spread of nuclea weapons. In a message lo th conference read by his specia representative, Dragon Protitcti Thant expressed concern ove the increasing danger of a gen era! race toward nuclear arma ment. Social Security-Health Care Zips Through House ANNOUNCES CABINET CHANGE--President Johnson announces today that Anthony Celebrezze, left, is resigning as secretary oE welfare to fake a federal judgeshlp and lhat John Gardner, right, will replace in the Cabinet. (Associated Press Wirephols) Welfare Secretary Resigns; Johnson Names Republican WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi-, dent Johnson announced today that Anthony J.

Celebrezze is secretary" Bf'wel-" fare to take a federal judgeship. John W. Gardner, a Republican and president of the Carnegie will be named lo the Cabinet post. Johnson announced his fourth Cabinet appointment at a special ceremony in the flower garden outside his office. Celebrezze and Gardner, who was chairman of'a special presidential task force on education last year, stood by.

Celebrezze, an Italian immigrant who was a longtime mayor of Cleveland, is being nominated for a vacancy on the Gth U.S. Circuit Court ol Appeals, which has headquarters in Cincinnati. Chinese Consul Pays Visit to City Pocatello officially welcomed oday a distinguished member the foreign service of the Re- niblic of China, Chia Chiu Lai, vho for the past three years has een his country's consul general at Seattle. Previously lie erved some nine years in the embassy in Washington D. C.

The consul general was accompanied by Madame Lai and heir two sons. It is the consul's first official visit to the stale of Idaho, Wyoming and Montana which are included in his district which also embraces the stales of Washington, Oregon, Utah and Alaska. At dinner Monday night at the Shanghai Cafe given in honor of the Consul General and his wife, host Bing Hong paid tribute to the Republic of China for its interest in promoting under- ilanding among the people of Idaho, Wyoming and Montana. He remarked that through tlie facilities of Idaho Stale University, "We in this area have been able to observe the diligent pursuit of knowledge by Chinese exchange students and the scholarly approach to learning evidenced by Chinese instructors." Government on Taiwan In his response the consul gen- eral, who held conferences today with Mayo'r Earl Pond and ISU officials, said that while the government of the Republic ol China has been on Taiwan for the past 15 years, nevertheless is to get back lo the mainland so lhat freedom-loving Chinese will be together." He told of the wonderful economic development of the island of Taiwan which now has a surplus of $55 millions, allowing the country to free itself from U. economic aid.

He paid tribute Ring Hong for bis cordial re ceplion, remarking that the 'sun forever shines on descend ants of the Chinese as wherever you go in the world you lint the Chinese is a good Guests at Ihe dinner included Mayor and Mrs. Earl Pond former Mayor and former Dis trict Judge R. M. Terrell and Mrs. Terrell; Nicholas i edi tor of the Idaho State Journa and Mrs.

Ifft; District Judgi Arthur P. Oliver and Mrs. Oli ver; Chao Hsiao, chemical en gineer for the FMC; and Mr and Mrs. l.cland Hong. Bing Hong presided, and following an address of welcome in English spoke a few words of welcomi in Cantonese.

The consul general and hi family were scheduled to leavi this morning for Seattle. II said he was deeply apprcciativ ot Ihe fine reception he had re ceivcd on his lour, remarkiiv he had visited Ihe Girl Scou Roundup at Farragut on July 1 where he had mel Gov. Robet Smylie and Ihe tw'n senior Girl Scouts who Republic of China. In announcing this, Johnson said: "I have both a feeling of pride in Celebrez'ze's'a'c'cesslOn to' Ibis high court and a reluctance in seeing him depart the department he has guided so skillfully." Speaking of Gardner, Johnson aid: "He is regarded by his leers as one of Ihe mosl knowl- dgeable men in Ihe field of U.S. education." Gardner, besides heading the ask force that helped prepare ohnson's 1965 legislative pro- osals in the field of education, tas described by the President having inspired last week's Vhite House Conference on Edu- alion.

Gardner, who was born in Los vngeles in 1912, has been presi- lent of the Carnegie Corp. for he past 10 years. He also heads he Carnegie Endowment for the Advancement of Teaching. The Carnegie Corp. is a foun- ation that administers the phi- anthropies initiated by steel laron Andrew Carnegie.

Johnson took passing note of Gardner's Republican Alle- Quints, Mom Doing Well AUCKLAND, New Zealand 'AP)--Quintuplets, one boy and Four girls, were delivered at National Women's Hospital i Auckland tonight to Mrs. Shir-! ley Ann l.awson, 26. The babies were in incubators and reported doing well. The medical superinlendent, Dr. R.A.

Warren, said the delivery was without complications. The father, D.W. Lawson, owns a fish and chip shop. He and his wife, have one other child, a daughter, 5. Within two hours of the birlh of the quintuplets, Mrs, Dawson was sitting up and drinking tea.

Looking radiant in a pink nightgown, she laughed and said: "I expected four, but not five." Her mother, Mrs. Hilda Menzies, said the quintuplets are descendants ol Bounty mutineer Fletcher Christian through her husband. in talking about him be- 'ore a small audience of reporters in the rose garden. He said: "He's a former intelligence officer, an luthor and a Republican, though not necessarily in this order of mportance or proportion of sig- lificance." Gardner was educated at Stanford University and the University of California. Holder of onorary degrees from a dozen colleges and universities in the United States and Canada, he aught psychology at Mount College and Connecticut College for women before World War II.

In 19-12, Gardner became chief ol the Latin-American section pi he wartime foreign broadcasl ntelligence service and, the iext year, joined the Marine Corps and was assigned to the Office of Strategic Services, a Forerunner of the Central Intel ligence Agency. He served with the OSS in Washington, and in Italy and Austria. Joining the Carnegie Corp. in 1946 as executive associate, he became president in 1955. From time to time, he has served as a consultant to the Defense Department, the Air Force and the U.

S. dclega lion to Ihe United Nations. Celebrezze, wjio became sec retary of welfare on July 31 1662, was serving his fifth term as mayor of Cleveland when was appointed. Measure Gets M-WVofe On Second Run WASHINGTON (AP) The Social Security-health care bill ipped through the House today and headed for the Senate, its ast stop before the i louse and signing into law by Johnson. The vote was 307-116.

"The people will rise up and say bless you for the work we vill-complete today," Rep. Hale Boggs of Louisiana, the assistant Democratic leader, told his prior to the roll-call vote. The once highly controversial measure was approved by margins of 3 to 1 by both Senate and House earlier this year. This second run through is necessary because their bills varied and a conference committee had to work out a compromise To Lighten Load A major breakthrough in American social welfare legislation, the bill attempts to lighten the burden of aging in three asic ways: 1. Assure virtually all Ameri- ans 65 or older of hospitaliza- and nursing home protec- lon at low cost.

2. Provide all Americans 65 or ver protection against most octor bills, again at minimal ost. 3. Increase 7 per cent, rct- oaclive to last Jan. 1, benefits nder already existing old age, urvivors and disability insiir- MEMENTOS OF 1SU--Sons nf Mr.

and Mrs. Chia-Chiu Lni inspect sweaters hearing omlilcm of Idaho Stale University which received today. From left are Mr. consul (jcncrnl the Republic of China; hi.i Kin, Slanlfy, IB; Pocalelln Mayor F.arl Pond, Mrs. Lai, and son, Bob, 13.

Ul family vUlled city ind ISU officials and Tuesday. Today's Chuckle Wife to sloppy hushnml up lo another day's work: 'Think of II Ihls way-- you're a day closer to Social Security." Edward F. Grider Succumbs at 67 BOISE (AP) Edward F. Grider, for nearly 30 years executive secretary of the Idaho Interscholastic Activities Association, died Monday night. He was 67.

Ciridcr retired as secretary ol Ihe group, which directs inter- scliolastic competition a Idaho high schools, this year He nlso was a member of the (acuity ol Boise High School lor many years, lood in Oregon (ills Woman, Moves U.P. Rails ECHO, Rain fel torrents over dryland canyon Jf eastern Oregon Monday eve ning, building up Hash flood hat destroyed a house, swept a mother of four to her death am vashed out a bridge and a hal mile of Union Pacific mainlini rack. The floods struck swiftly nea he close of a hot, sunny day. Patrols scoured the banks and debris along the Umalilla River oday searching for Mrs. Edwin A.

Redman, about 35, last seen by her husband as she clung to log in the raging stream. They found her body today about 10 miles from Ihe family lome, which was seven miles cast of this eastern Oregon town of The bridge washed out was 15 miles west of Pendlclon. It and a half mile of tracks shifted 30 feet down into a ravine and, unbroken, clung there today while crews went at the work ol repair. This was expected lo be completed by 10 p.m. Tralfic was rerouted Walla Walla, Wash.

U.S. 30 was covered by six Inches of mud and waler. A number ol a roads were closed brlelly. programs. The bill, once the target of cries of "socialized medicine," represents the broadest expaii- of the Social Security Sys- em since its inception during President Franklin D.

Roosevelt's New Deal. Along with the broadened and lew benefits will come an in- rease in Social Security taxes for bosses and the elf-employed. The Increase will to mount. As of next fan. 1, the first will be axable instead of the current 4,800.

Will Rise This year the most a worker las to pay for Social Security is boss has to pay the lame amount for him. Under current law this maximum was to rise to $198 for 1966 and 1967 and to $223.20 in 1968. If and when the bill becomes law, the worker earning at least $6,600 will pay $277.20 next year, and his employer the same In 1967 and 1968 they each will pay $290.40 and by I9V5 they will be paying $356.40 each. This is to help support a program whose cost has been estimated at just under $6.5 billion a year. the benefits provided older Americans under this bill are many.

Here, in capsule, are "ome: 60 days of hospitaltzation at a cost of $40. Then, another 30 days for $10 a day. 100 days in a nursing horns at a cost of $5 a day for each day above 20. 100 visits at home from nurses or technicians. 20 days of outpatient hosni- tal diagnostic service for $20 and 20 per cent of the cost above $20.

For payment of $3 a month, inclusion in a federally matched and supervised insurance system that will provide coverage foi 80 per cent of most doctor's bills in a year, the patient paying the first $51 Viet Unit, Cong Guerrillas Clash SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)--A unit of South Vietnamese irregulars clashed with 150 Communist guerrillas near tlie Cambodian border today, a U.S. spokesman reported. He said government casualties were "very light." Viet Cong losses, if any, were not known. U.S. special forces advlsets were with Ihe South Vietnamese unit, which was on a.

clearing operation 120 miles west o( Saigon in Chau Doc Province. Skyraiders provided close air support during engagement, A lull appeared lo the ground war, and only scattered llht action was reported Such lulls occur periodically when the Viet Cong group..