The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 1

METROPOLITAN 137th YEAR VOL, 137, No. 338 SYRACUSE, N. FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1966 Weather Fair and mild today and tomorrow. Rain chance today 10 per cent. High today-80 Low tonight--55 SEVEN CENTS Security Tight Syracuse to Hail President Today By LUTHER )5LIVEN Fifty thousand Syracuse and Onondaga County residents are expected to give President and Mrs.

Johnson a tumultuous welcome here today. The presidential plane is due to arrive at Gale 1 at Hancock Field at 4:10 p.m., according to a spokesman for Rep. James M. Hanley, Syracuse Democrat, who invited the President here. The President and Mrs.

John- The President is due to deliver a major speech on water pollution sometime between 4:30 and 5 p.m. today from a platform in front of the county courthouse. This is on St. Mary's Circle, opposite the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception and adjacent to the Syracuse Public Library. On the eve of the President's speech here on water pollution, and congressional hearings here today on the same subject, U.S.

Sen. Robert F. Kennedy last son will be welcomed at (he air- night criticized the Johnson ad- port by Mayor and Mrs. William ministration for asking a $2.6 F. Walsh, Congressman and Mrs.

Hanley, and County Executive and Mrs. John H. Mulroy. The President will probably spend about 10 minutes at the airport before boarding his car for the motorcade downtown. Frequently enroute from the plane to his waiting car, the President sprints away from his escorts to shake hands with people lining the fence.

billion cut in a water pollution bill. Sen. Kennedy, who had been asked to accompany the President on the trip, indicated he won't be able to do so because of Senate He said the administration a asked that a proposed $6 billion House authorization bill be cut to $3.4 billion, and the House Public Works Committee yester- day cut it even further--to $2.4 billion. "This opposition is certainly not in keeping with previous administration statements about water pollution," Sen. Kennedy said.

The presidential party will move downtown from the airport in a motorcade, the Hanley spokesman said. The precise route was not announced for security reasons. However there aren't many options. Customary route for VIPs is to proceed out of the airport to South Bay Road, move about halfway around the Mattydale traffic circle and then take U.S. Route 81 into the city.

It is the safest and speediest. The presidential route planners have their options of getting the motorcade off Route 81 at the' Franklin, Clinton or Salina Street exits. The Hanley spokesman said it Record Budget Okayed T71 JL LJU.JI.JLvy (Continued on Page 11) News Digest VIET NAM Turmoil subsides at quizzing of anti-Viet Nam war witnesses. One witness acts as his own attorney after defense lawyers walk out. 5 A record weekly roundup of enemy prisoners is reported the U.S.

Command in South Viet Nam. 3 Sunny Today Fair and mild weather Is predicted the Syracuse THE HERO OF 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 910111215 14151617 2122 23 24 2o 27 GENERAL WA1NWRX3HT, FOUND SAFE IN JAP PRISON IN MANCHURIA. NATIONAL America's a Orbitcr snaps its first pictures of the moon and televises them to earth. 3 Gov. George C.

Wallace goes before the legislature to outline his new plan for preventing Alabama schools from complying with federal desegregation guidelines. would i schools which lose U.S. funds. Page 1 Strike leaders urge machinists to accept the airlines agreement, and the union president, P. L.

Siemiller, predicts "it's going to carry" in voting despite opposition in some spots. Page 3 WASHINGTON The Senate approves President Johnson's record 'peacetime' defense appropriations bill, i now contains standby authority for President Johnson to call up Reserves. 1 Syracuse Area Headli Four persons are arrested in gambling raid. Page fi Rep. Hanley greets members of Congressional committee that will take testimony in pollution hearing.

Page 6 The Syracuse Housing Authority reveals its plans to lease private houses for scattered site housing. The Crusade for Opportunity names the leaders of its pre-industrial task force. Page 13 A construction worker is overcome by gas in North Syracuse sewer. Page 13 Construction i on a multi-million-dollar trucking terminal in the Town of Salina. the weather bureau.

The high temperature today will be SO degrees, the low 55. The rain probability today is 10 per cent. The high reading yesterday was 87 degrees, the low 65 at 6 a.m. The sun will set at 8:01 p.m. today and will rise at 6:15 a.m.

tomorrow. AH vehicle lamps must be lighted at 8:31 p.m. today. The ragweed pollen count in the Syracuse area was Canastota 1, Utica 0, Watertown 0, Massena 17 and Pittsburgh 2. Thought tor Today It is not doing the thing we like, but liking the thing we have to do that makes life happjvGoethe (1749-1832) German poet and dramatist.

Today's Birthday Actress Marie Wilson is 50 years old; poet Ogden Nash is 64. Baseball Scores Buffalo 8, Syracuse 6. Columbus 2, Toledo 0. Rochester 3, Toronto 1. Jacksonville 5, Richmond 3.

NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 9, Pittsburgh 5. Houston 5, Cincinnati 4. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 2, Chicago 0. Minnesota 6, California 2. fnside Today SECTION! World News 1-2-3-5 Strength for the Day 4 Death Record 4-7 Editorials 8 Morning's Mail 8 Evans and Novak 8 Gus Bliven 8 Inez Robb 8 Victor Riesel 9 Drew Pearson 9 Fulton Lewis Jr 9 Women's World 10-11 Dear Abby 10 Dr.

Van Dellen 10 Syracuse News 4-6-7-12 SECTION II Restaurant Pages 14-15 Theaters 1f Lyons Den 16 Puzzle Quiz 17 Radio-Television 17 Financial 18-19 Daily Investor 18 Business Post 19 Syracuse News SECTION II Sports 22-24-25-26-27 Keeping Posted 22 Sportsman's Corner 25 Jerry Izcnberg 2R Classified 27-28-29 Comics 30-31 Tell Me Why .10 Astrological Forecast 30 Crossword Puzzle 31 Market Continues Slump NEW YORK (AP) The stock market fell Thursday to a new 1966 low for the third straight session. The worst of the losi was cut, however, by a small rally near the close. Investors were pessimistic, said, over tightening of credit, the Viet Nam war, the outlook for settlement of the airline strike, and weakness of Senators Ask Big Say Military Everyone Searched at Hearing a newsmen and even children were searched yesterday before admittance to the Chicago court room where Richard Speck, charged with the July 14 slaying of eight Chicago nurses, appeared for a hearing. A woman deputy sheriff, left, checks the purse of a woman as a newsman raises his arm. At right, a youngster is searched.

Counsel asked the court to assign experts to determine Speck's mental state on ttie night he is accused of the killings and to ascertain his capacity to stand trial on murder charges. The case was continued to Sept. 1. (AP Wirephoto). GE Ordered With Multi- ream US.

Defied ion NEW YORK (AP)-- Laborlhe coalition, and afterward In Washington, the IUE presi-j leaders won a court round'from the company itself. Paul Jennings, said thei A 1 1 They also were said to be worried over the market's Inability to attract buyers as it dropped "support" ages. through areas in successive the aver- efforts to use a multi-union team in bargaining with the big General Electric Co. Acting on a complaint that Philip D. Moore, the had "no desire to gloat" MONTGOMERY, Ma.

to units, ny's chief negoUator, the court victoiy, but that GQV Wallace; This authoritv was not i i if thnt havrpl i 1 WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate on Thursday readily approved President Johnson's request for a record "peacetime" Defense Department budget. But it also put in bids for a larger say-so in how the vast military machinery is operated. In voting 86-0 for $58 billion to operate the department in the current fiscal year, the Senate boosted administration requests by $525 million but still was $426 million under the total already approved by the House. These and other differences between the two bills must be reconciled by a conference committee. In seeking to assert a larger jrole in military management, the Senate took these actions which either were not requested or were definitely opposed by the administration: --Voted to give the President authority to call up individual members of the organized Re- Jserves for service in Viet Nam.

Under existing law the President can call Reserves only after declaring a state of national emergency and then he usually summons the Reserves by units. The amendment passed Thursday would waive the requirement of a declaration of national emergency and authorize the President to pull individ- out of units to take advan- ta.se of special skills or to sum- trained Reserves not at- the talks start at once in view of the Oct. 3 contract expiration, although adding that GE would 1 1 1 4 it confirmed that unions have re- the right to choose their own- ht to fit. rtfiv rt 4 ff 1 1 i ft GE refused to deal with part only "under protest," negotiating committees. When the company balked Alab complying with federal quested by the White House and was not included in the House version of the bill.

The Dow Jones average of 30i eight union coalition, planned to appeal the meetlR industrials slumped 8.85 points to 830.74. The Associated Press fiO-stock average fell 3.7 points to 290.9. The New York Stock- Exchange common stock index declined .56 to 4,153. Court Judge Marvin E. Frankel issued an injunction ordering the company to do so.

He said GE's position ap- order. group, tne lUJi. last way --Adopted an amendment Mindful that the defiance; barri ns use of any of the funds com "'might prompt the in the bill for purchase The talks broke off last a i 1 the TNatl0na La pr jlo withhold funds, he said thel" F111B aircraft being devel- of his new stand was for the Navy. a 0 a Although no funds are ear- 4, when the company declined meet with the combined union On its face to be the committee, made up of reprc- UI Darsa ln go a iail and they know what: markcd such purchases this boldest and most explicit form Of 1,438 issues traded, 1,048 of refusal to bargain." fell and 181 rose. There were 395 new 19156 lows and 5 new highs.

Volume rose to 7 4 shares from C.fiS Wednesday. million million The order brought immediate calls for early resumption of negotiations both from the AFL- CIO International Union of lElcctrical Workers, which leads V.UIUH i uiaiu, SubsequcnUv on June the 7 sentatives of the IDE and seven they can do with it." smaller unions. Altogether they represent 114,125 workers in plants across the 1 1 company fi cd a counter com- year, the move sponsored bv 1 4 -n ,1, VTT3U i prepared speech to thc' Sen ohn McClellan, plaint with the NLRB cla.mmg assembIe House and another round in the TM" Senate, and broadcast minuin battle ov the TFX sive" attempt to force the com- country the bulk of them (79,400) pany to rec0 gnixe and bargain are members of the IUE. All of their contracts expire Oct. 3.

Jamaica nn lo ence with an eight-member tee of one JUE man and seven by television and radio, Wallacc' aII 'P Ur se warplane. called the desegregation guide SocialisLs whjch has as and Secretary of Robert S. McXamara u.ihave feuded for vears over Me- i i A i TI vi (Jjective (he capture and rec.paniara's decision against i i or our children and' advice of an evaluation pan- rmirt July obta.nmg formal dcstruclion rf our to let General Dynamics hcannta on the which build ihis all- ervices aircraft to Jufee Frankel i order to the. wlddlnes boar than sive the contract to sters company to return to the bargaining table. He said he acted on the basis that "there is compelling ground to expect eventual findings" by the NLRB establishing the me unqualified.

100 per cent llie Doein support of the Conrmunist par- A as KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP)--toward general elections set foricoats and masks, stick revol-ithe union's claim of an unfair A wave of violence has next April. By government esti-'vers in their belts, parade theilabor practice. The House version of the bill as alf its does not include such a ban and fronts, affiliates and publica-i tlie administration is expected A 1 1 tions." to seek its removal in confer- Jamaica and political leaders mate pcr ccnt of area openly with weapons day TM 3 1 Unm have charged that masked i ployed despite rises in tourism, Sh 0t Hb rally 19 Rradgo 31 black-clad gangsters are terrorizing this Caribbean island nation with aid possibly coming from Cuba. Since last Friday night, one man has been killed, 21 persons have been hospitalized and scores more injured in violence that lias largely occurred in West Kingston, a semi slum district. Acting Prime Minister Donald Sangstcr has lashed out at "gangsters and subversives" while Edward Seaga, a member of Parliament, has declared the trouble goes beyond domestic politics to subversion aided from abroad.

Scaga accused the opposition People's National parly--PNP-- of distributing pistols and added in a broadcast statement on television: "Each time arms arrive in Jamaica a well-known mining and manufacturing. Sangstcr has mobilized police reinforcements into the fashionable center of Kingston, capital of the island which has become a holiday playground of celebrities. Scaga said men had been sliced open with knives, and others had been beaten "with clubs spiked with 10-inch nails. A Chinese grocery had been bombed, he said. He said the issue was whether As the governor spoke, state ence administration leaders stood --Joined the House in seeking ready to introduce in bothi to Prevent McXamara from the houses legislation to carry with plans to at any politically suspected per-i efusing sons," he said.

designated "IUE negotiating "They (the gangsters) have committee" solely because it company was justified in; the defiant new program which and cut back the Army's in to meet with the self- cserve and National Guar took Wallace to the brink of an other major showdown orces developed a youth arm of boys aged between 12 and 35, who burn the letter 'M' into their arms with lighted matches and call themselves the 'Young said Seaga. "If Jamaicans believe that this involves politics only, they are mistaken. There is a liberal dose of subversive content. "The aim is the overthrow of included seven non-voting members who "normally represent other unions." He called the company walkout unjustified. The seven other unions involved are the Machinists, United Auio Workers, Allied Industrial Workers, International Brotherhood of Electrical Work- "The gangsters wear country," Scaga added.

(Continued on Page 2, Col. school integration. arvis Dies; Advocate Of Honegar Guard approved $54 million above Pentagon requests to keep these forces at manpower levels previously authorized by Congress. --Added $153 million to build jtwo gas turbines-powered, guid- jCd-missile destroyers and regained $150.5 million voted by House for a nuclear-powered (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) May Skip gam; Trail ALBANY, N.

Y. (AP) -Gov. and Mrs. Nelson A. Rockefeller BARRE, Vt.

(AP) Dr. Deforest C. Jarvis, S6, whose books, "Folk Medicine" and "Arthritis and Folk Medicine," have ranked high on best-selling lists, died Thursday at a nursing home where he had been a patient about two months. I (Related Story. Pago.

3) Both volumes were based oni ROME. N.Y. (AP)--Franklin home remedies handed down Roosevelt, one of three candi- Roosevelt Concedes To O'Connor PNP politician goes away to announced Thursday that they Cuba, amongst other places," Jamaica as 90 miles south of Cuba. Sangstcr has been acting prime minister during the illness of Prime Minister Sir Alexander Bus tarn en te, 82, veteran political figure of this nation of 1.7 million people -that became independent within the British Commonwealth four years ago. Bustiamente has had two eye operations.

Many Jamaicans have expected turmoil with Bustamentc sidelined as the island heads expect the birth of a second child early next year. The brief announcement was issued by the governor's office here. It contained no further comments or details. There were no indications whether the pregnancy would curtail Mrs, Rockefeller's participation in the forthcom i gubernatorial campaign. She had told friends, however, that she did not expect to play ns active a role In campaign activity as she has In the past.

The Rockefellers were mar- dren. about were derived from "hone- ricd in May 1963 after each had'mental anguish and he generation to generation. been divorced. awarded custody of their chil- Many of the cures he wrote Their first child, Nelson was born in May 19(14, shortly before Rockefeller was defeated in California's presidential primary election. dates for the Democratic Party gubcr a i a 1 nomination, Wednesday night conceded the Mrs.

Rockefeller, 40, the for-jgnr," a mixture of honey and nomination to Frank D. O'Con mcr Margaretta Filler, known apple cider vinegar, which he; nor York i to friends as failed in. called the greatest medicine! Roosevelt, son of the former a subsequent court effort to The defeat marked the end of'iwin custody of the children i Rockefeller's unsuccessful Murphy. He since has re- man has known. president, told a meeting here for his party's presidential nomination.

Mrs. Rockefeller had campaigned at his side during early stages of the 1964 effort. The birth will be the sixth for Mrs. Rockefeller, who mothered four children during her marriage to Dr. James Murphy.

She divorced Murphy in Idaho in March 1963 on the ground of Rockefeller, 58, fathered five children in his previous marriage, to the former a Todhuntcr Clark. One of these offspring, Michael, was reported missing in the sea off New Guinea during nn archeological expedition in 1961 and is presumed dead. Dr. Jarvis bom in Democratic party workers burgh, N.Y., but spent most of. "apparently we are going his life in Vermont.

He sraduat-'to nominate air. O'Connor." ed from the University of Vcr-l Roosevelt quickly added, how- mont School, fn 1910 he ever, that he still was candi- began practice as an eye, ear, nose and throat, specialist, and continued until early this year. Survivors include his widow, the former Penrl Evans, and a daughter, Sylvia Jarvis Smith of South Burlington, Vt. dnte for the nomination at the party's convention Se.pt, 7-S in Buffalo. He said that although it "appears wo are going to nominate him, I'm convinced O'Connor will be a sure loser." Old Fashioned Bargain Days Begin Today i.