Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 1

Ste WEATHER FORECAST FOR TUCSON: little change. Temperatures Yesterday: HIGH 80 LOW 47 Year Ago: HIGH 75 LOW 48 U.S. Weather Bureau VOL. 126 NO. 305 INAL ml.

TEN CENTS An Independent NEWSpaper Printing The News Impartially TUCSON, ARIZONA, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1967 Entered a second class matter Post Office. Tucson. Arizona 622-5355 SIXTY-EIGHT PAGES Bum Powra House Panel To 'Visit' People 3 Special Meetings On Taxes Planned By AL BRADSHAW JR. Star Staff Correspondent PHOENIX After working all summer on Arizona property reappraisal the workhorse House Ways and Means Committee has decided on the third day of special legislative session to go out of town and see what the public thinks about the pro Antipoverty Programs Threatened 35 May Shut Down For Lack Of Funds By TOM SEPPY 1 WASHINGTON (AP -The' antipeverty agency said Wednes- I 'Red Carpet1 For Humphrey Chinese youths carry banners in Malay reading, "Get Out, Murderer Humphrey" in Kuala Lumpur Wednesday as they protest his visit to the Malaysian capital. Humphrey arrived from Vietnam on a three-day visit.

(AP Wirephoto) rotests Anti-War Loc Ninh Area Also Hit Again SAIGON (AP) Viet Cong guerrillas seized a South Vietnamese hamlet in the coastal lowlands early Thursday and burned down more than 300 homes, military spokesmen said. The guerrillas then launched a mortar attack on government i district headquarters with mor-; tars set up inside the burning hamlet. Nearly 200 miles to the south, Communist troops refusing to give up despite staggering ios-' es launched mortar and light ground assaults early Thursday on U.S. 1st Infantry Division positions at Loc Ninh. an American Special Forces camp and a Vietnamese district headquarters, all near the Cambodian border.

The Communists kept up the mortar barrages from mid-i night until dawn in the five-day i running battle that has cost them at least 369 dead; by U.S. I reports. The predawn invasion of Dai Within Next Few Days Pope's Surgery Planned Soon' 197 NY, Tia'ps Nes Service HOME The physicians of Pope Paul VI said Wednesday night that he would undergo surgery to correct a uinary tract infection "within the next few days." A Vatican medical bulletin said the four doctors attending the 70-year-old pontiff had examined him Wednesday and found him ready to face surgery. The recurrancc of fever that had interrupted his activities hue Saturday had subsided, the bulletin said, and the chemical tests had confirmed the renewal of the Pope's good condition. The operation, according to informed sources, will be for removal of the prostate gland, although medical bulletins issued since the first onset of the Pope's illness on Sept.

I have spoken only of a urinary tract infection. The four medical men inspected the recently modernized three-room surgical suite on the third floor of the Vatican palace and found it perfectly adequate by modern surgical standards, the bulletin said. Earlier Wednesday the Pope urged the faithful to "look upon the reality of our ultimate destinies." Speaking upon the occasion of the Roman Catholic all Saints Day and in commemoration of the Feast Day of the Dead Thursday, the Pope said the "modern mentality, entirely occupied with the fleeting scene of the moment, does not know and does not want to look upon" this reality. The Pope's midday address to the crowd in St. Peters from the window of his apartment was his first public appearance since a recurrance of fever from a kidney, blodder and urinary tract infection confined him to bed last Sunday.

In his brief speech the 70-year-old pontiff made no reference to his health but expressed his thanks to all those "who are taking an interest in it." His voice was slightly weaker than usual but his gestures were firm and sure. Joh By nson people were united rather divided. Ihan don't think they helped our Ma-I rin a whole lot up there on gram. The 11-member committee, some of whom do not yet know of the special trips, will hold public hearings in Tucson Nov. 9.

Phoenix Nov. 10, and Flagstaff. Nov. 11, said Rep. Wil-1 i a A.

(Tony) Buehl, chairman. "We intend to go out and listen what the people have to say. We want the people to tell us how the various tax proposals will affect them." "We won't have any specific bills to offer, but we'll give them a summary of what we have done and ask them for their opinions," Buehl said. Some legislators, including House Speaker Stan Turley, R-Maricopa, feel the meetings are unnecessary. Committee member Rep.

Sam Lena, D-Pima, did not know of the meetings when approached for comment. He said, however, that such hearings should have been held before the session began. Asked why the meetings were not held during the summer when Ways and Means was holding regular meetings, Turley said: "We talked about it and had it set up a time or two, but one (Continued on 4A, Col. 9) Papago Killed Fighting Fire In California A Papago Indian firefighter died Monday while fighting "If we can manifest on the the DMZ (demilitarized home front the same courage, between North and South Vict-the same stability, and the nam) or made contributions to Chi Bids For Peace Being Hampered 1967 New York Times News Service WASHINGTON President Johnson said Wednesday that anti-war demonstrators in this country were not contributing to the peace "we so eagerly seek" in Vietnam. At an impromptu news conference, the President said that if the demonstrators knew about Communist propaganda based on the anti-war protests, they would see that they "have not contributed a great deal to the solution that we so eagerly seek." On the contrary, Johnson contended that peace would come sooner if the American ded day 35 of its Community Action programs affecting some 000 poor people may be forced to shut down this month unless Congress votes soon to continue i funding the programs.

And if Congress continues aft- er Nov. 23 its inaction on a reso-; lution permitting the Office of Economic Opportunity to continue financing projects, another 100 Community Action programs will he threatened in December. Similar problems are facing several other fedenl agencies whose fiscal 19G8 appropriations as have not been passed. They have been technically Without funds since expiration of a con-tinuing resolution permitting them to function on a temporary basis until their money bills are approved. Other OEO programs affected by congressional inaction in-; elude the Job Corps and Adult i and youth work training pro- grams.

Community Action pro-! grams include Head Start, legal services, adult basic education, foster grandparents and neighborhood centers. Seven of the .35 Community Action programs facing the possibility of being forced lo close down if not refunded by the OEO by Nov. 21 oauld go out of business Friday. OEO spending authority expir-: ed Oct. 2.1 "The Community Action agen- eadlock nets Postnoned i By Allies By R.

W. APPLE JR. 1967 New York Times News Service SAIGON The next summit meeting of nations allied in the Vietnam War has been postponed until after Jan. 1, possibly until February or early March, authoritative sources disclosed Wednesday. The meeting had been tentatively scheduled for November or December, either in Seoul, South Korea, or Bangkok, Thailand.

As a result of the delay, the site is in doubt. "It suddenly became apparent that nobody really wanted a meeting very badly," one senior United States official said. "These things don" come off unless someone is pressing the point." Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, who concluded his visit to South Vietnam Wednesday, reportedly did not discuss the summit idea with either President Nguyen Van Thieu or Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky. But his visit convinced American officials of what they had suspected that there would be no meeting before 1968.

Following the Guam conference last March, at which President Johnson met with the South Vietnamese leaders, White House sources said the President intended to have a meeting, either with the Vietnamese alone or with all the allies, about every six months. According to that timetable, the next conference was due bst month. The conference was delayed for a number of reasons, but chiefly because it would have been difficult to interrupt the South Vietnamese electoral campaign which began early in August and ended, in a sense, 1 with Tuesday's inauguration of; President Thieu. i Arms Conference Panel Agrees In Principle To Stop Worldwide Program By June 30 Concessional Resolution On Troop Use Stymied WASHINGTON (AP) Disagreement within the Senate Foreign Relations Committee Wednesday clouded prospects of a resolution seeking a greater voice for Congress in committing U. S.

troops abroad. A sometimes stormy committee meeting ended with members in disagreement both on the resolution language and whether there should be one at all in view of the Vietnam By FELIX BELAIK JK. 197 Times Nfws Service A congressional conference cies will have to use some local agreed in principal Wednesday to end the Defense Department's another 150 homes just north-device to continue to operate," worldwide arms sales program next June 30. west of it. They set up mortar said Don Wortman.

associate di-; The informal agreement between Senate and House confer- turjes inside the city and shelled rector for operations for the r-es appeared to break the seven-week deadlock over the $2.7 th district headnuarters close Loc hamlet and the mortaring of the district headquarters nearby came after a guerrilla force of unknown size captured a small bridge leading into the hamlet, then marched in from the south and west. The hamlet is about 3B0 miles northeast of Saigon and about midway between U.S. Marine i headquarters at Da Nang and the U.S. Army Americal Di-' vision headquarters at Chu Lai, about 25 miles distant from each. Associated Press cor-, respondent John Lengel re-i ported from Da Nang that of- ficers told him the Viet Cong burned 160 homes in a refugee center inside the hamlet and by.

At the same time, they launched assaults on tnree nearby Marine and South Vietnamese military hill positions in I the area, but the attacks were repulsed. I Details of the bold raid were sketchy. The only civilian casualties known immediately were two hamlet leaders. One was reported killed and another 1 wounded. The Communists followed the mortar she'Lng witn a smal's-cale ground assault which U.S.

said was stopped well outside perimeter defenses. A U.S. military spokesman said one American was killed and nine were wounded. One frenzied Communist 'harged U.S. positions with a flame thrower.

"He was cut down before he got anywhere, of course." re- (Continued on 4A, Col. S) "The sticking point is largely cne of timing." Chairman J. W. Fulbright, told newsmen after the closed session of blazes in California's San Ber-i nardino National Forest. Frank Rios, 21, of Havam-Makya on the Papago Reservation, was one of 75 southern Arizona Indian crewmen loaned bby the Coronado National Forest here to fight the California fires.

Coronado Supervisor Clyde Doran said autopsy revealed that Rios died of a head injury and severe burns. He was working in the Bailif section of the California Forest when he apparently became trapped in a fire "flare Doran said. Rios is survived by two brothers, Harry and David, and two sisters, Dora Rios and Mrs. Elizabeth Ethel. All live in Ha-vamMakya.

Funeral services will be conducted at the San Isador Chapel in HavamMakya. nearly 2y2 hours. He said there is concern the resolution would Johnson also urged Congress be interpreted as a rebuff to President Johnson and his Vietnam t0 remain in session this vear Policies- until it had "faced up" to the nation's most compelling pn.b-Fulbright sponsored the original resolution and is a leading esreciallv thc need for a critic of U.S. involvement in the war. But he said he did not tax jnr.rPase intend to relate the proposed declaration to Vietnam.

The pur-: Sales I committee the sale of arms on credit underdeveloped countries. to If. as some conferees on both sides assume, there will be a nmHete conference agreement at the meeting scheduled for Thursday afternoon, the effort of House money managers to bypass the authorizing progress mav be frustrated. But this would not apply to the amer.dmerts since they have already been approved by the appropriations subcommittee. Aside from the military aid ceding in the authorization the conference committee also must agree on the level of the Pentagon's revolving fund.

The fund is now at about $100 million. An interim proposal by SeTtp np-i iptors was fHnt total availabble be held to $175 The Hops" negotiators sugnes'pd $200 million. This wj! have to be reelved at Thursday's meeting. So will the issue of a policy statement in the legislation. same good judgment (that American servicemen) are manifesting out there," the President declared, "I have not the slightest doubt that we will find the solution and find it much earlier united than we will divided." The President, acknowledging the opportunity and the right of war critics to put forward al-t a i to the administration's policy, said he "preferred not to be negative." Then, alluding to last weekend's mass demonstrations at the Pentagon and other activities of war critics, he added.

"I Trips flies them with cold, he placed in the webs so they would recover from their dor mant condition to provide live food. Another problem was photographing the webs. He solved it by spraying them with water and placing them outside against a black background where they would catch the sun's rays. He photographed the webs while the spiders were on a diet of flies. Then, he fed them LSD from the tip of a needle attached to a syringe.

The web patterns suddenly became "all messed up" with the usual precisely spaced spokes overlapping and the webs spun out of shape. The spiders, their sensitivities dulled or distorted, moved in lopsided directions. a solution of the war. lie said that Vietcong mortar attack nn inrWnrlonr nal 1 in Saigon during ceremonies for the new South Vietnamese president "ought to revolt the civilized world" and suggested that critics were being a little unfair to the allies." "Why don't people get worked up when they (The Viet Cong) start showering mortar shells and hurting others while they are trying to inaugurate a new president?" Johnson asked. Three persons were hurt in the Viet Cong mnrtar attack.

The President restated his willingness to "go the last mile" in search for peace in Vietnam. will continue willing to negotiate now. to stop the bombing now," he said. "If they (North Vietnam) will talk prompty, productively and not take advantage of us." But, with a shrug of his shoulders, he said there had been no favorable response from Hanoi. Johnson set no time limit and said there was no Whit" House list of priority or "must" measures.

He gave special emphasis, however, to the need for ending "uncertainty" about the economy and to dealing with tr.e problems of city life. Steel Workers Walk Out At Perth Amboy PERTH AMBOY. N.J AP'- The 1,100 members of United Steel Workers Local 4935 went on strike at midnight Wednesday against Anaconda's In- ternational Smelting Refining Co. here. A union spokesman said about 25 to 30 union officers would be on picket lines throughout the night but predicted "tomorrow there will probably be hundreds" of workers either picketing or standing by the plant's gafes since the bulk of the union membership is on the dav shifts.

The spokesman said the plant's supervisory personnel. clerical workers and guards would be al'owed en'er the plant freely Fnlice reported no incidents as the strike began, pose, he explained, "is to reassert the constitutional principle that Congress has an important part to play in the formulation of foreign policy, especially that involving the commitment of armed forces." Any such resolution would express a Senate view and would not be binding on the President. The Johnson administration opposes the resolution, however. But All In The Interests Of Science WASHINGTON billion foreign aid authorization bill. But House managers went ahead with plans to bypass the authorization process by bringing the foreign aid appropriation to the House floor ahead of the authorizing vehicle.

The two negotiating teams met unexpectedly Wednesdav after a House appropriations subcommittee Tuesday amendments restricting Penta- con military sales. The ame-d- ments to the money bill by Rep. Silvio Conte. R-Ma included a provision reqiiirini; in "equivalent reduction" in economic aid to an developed country nuvi funds to buy expensive weapons abroad. The conference was flight by House negotiators proposed that in return tor acceptance Of th? Ju-e 10 tor'Tji' date on arms credit sales the Sen -te would increase its aid ceiling in the authorization bill from tne passed limit of S'75 million to S540 million.

The administration requested an authorization of S'iW minim mijtarv aifj this sea 1 vear In the protracted negotiations over continuance of arms credit sales bv the Pentagon. House negotiators had held out for continuance of th present program until June 30. W9. The Senate b.ll called for an end of the program Dec. 31, The House measure nothing abio! is termination.

The House negotiators offer Wednesday was couched in more afurmative terms. Its. main provision was that the President shall rave authority urn rrV J't "'i end of i this fiica! vear to approve Sent On LSD OEO's Community Action Pro- gram. He said a city government, a charity kind or a bank miiht give the local CAA a loan, but the loan could net be guaranteed by the federal government. "With the lack of a continuing resolution, we have no authority to tell them to make a loan," Wortman said.

"The bank that makes the loan will have to do it (in the faith that the Congress v.il! appropriate the money." Nonnaliy. about 75 local Com-rutnity agencies of 1.056 across the coun'rv would ame up for refunding during November but about 40 have some money left to carry them for a while, he said. The agencif in trouble rep- reient approximately szh million refundinu. William Kelly, Job Corps director, said "Centers are living off tne shelf an'' some ot our nservation centers are very limited We're also living off the largesse of our contractors." He the agency owes aix.ut .2 million to contractors u-hn rrn rhp renter's and ix-hn who run the centers and who have not been paid since Oct. 23.

Policeman Locked Up On Halloween Night MILES CITY. Mont. AP -Walk-in business was unusually slow for Halloween night at th? Miles City Police Station but there was a good reason. The desk sergeant learned, a'ter an undetermined number of would-be customers were turned awav. that someone had locked him in from the outside with a rusty ard a brand new bicycle padlock.

ers By JOE ZELLNER ATLANTA. Ga. (AP) A 17-year-old high school boy sent spiders on LSD "trips" through distorted webs and concluded that the controversial drug holds the clue to a cure for schizophrenia, a mental disorder. The experiments by Kenneth Healey, a senior at suburban Decatur High, represent a departure from the more widely publicized use of drugs by youths for psychedelic trips with themselves as guinea pigs. His research earned him a special plaque from the National Food and Drug Administration.

It will be presented by Commissioner James L. Goddard in ceremonies in Washington Thursday. Spid some types of mental ill- The youth has overcome several problems since he de-c i to start the experiments nearly two years ago. The first problem was to gain access to LSD then an experimental drug. After numerous efforts through governmental channels, he received nermission to go ahead under the supervision of an Emory University professor.

Dr. Harry Williams. He obtained three garden-variety spiders, the yellow -flacked types which spin orbital webs in a clear, discernible pattern. The rext problem was feed-in; them since they would not eat dead flies. Stunning The youth photographed the webs under normal conditions and later after feeding LSD to the spider.

"I feel that the greatest value of my experiments lies in the field of mental disease, specifically schizophrenia." he said in his report. "The effects of LSD definitely resemble those of schizophrenia. This greatly infers that schizophrenia is caused by a chemical disorder rather than a mental one." Schizophrenia is a psychotic disorder char-a i by the disintegration of personality. Thus, he concluded, 'schizophrenia may be as easy to cure as diabetes simply by administering a certain drug to the patient. I believe that LSD holds the cine to that drag sod thus in the cure of Today's News Index Vandalism, bad weather blamed for delays in E.

Broadway widening projeet. IB. NRA propagandizing believed a factor in cancellation of gun matches. 3A Detroit judges complain that marriage ceremonies are taking too much time away from cause of justice. 11B.

Test of Romney's eligibility expected to come in New Hampshire. 8B Who's going to win the in-groups or the out-groups? 1L Bridge 9B Financial Pub. Rec 7C Comics 10-11C Horoscope 12B Radio-TV 11C Crossword 10C Mostly Hers 1-4C Sports 14D Editorial 12D Movies Weather 6A.