Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 1

Mm WEATHER Forecast for Tucson: Variable cloudiness, continued mild. Temperatures Yesterday: HIGH 86 LOW 55 Year Ago: HIGH 85 LOW 53 U.S. Weather Bureau VOL 126 NO. 300 FINAL TEN CENTS An Independent NEWSpaper Printing The News Impartially -k TUCSON, ARIZONA, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1967 Entered as lecond class matter Post Office. Tucson, Arizona 622-5855 THIRTY-SIX PAGES Demonstration Of Armed Backing mam A Friendly Visit, 0 rr 0 0 0 i Bushnell Stages 'Sit-In' Insurance Director Fired, Won't Leave PHOENIX (AP) Deposed State Insurance Director George Bushnell refused to leave his office Friday, saying he was still the head of the department and the office files were his responsibility.

He finally did so at 8 p.m., but left a representative from attorney's law firm until he could return Saturday morning. The Arizona Corporation Commission fired Bushnell Friday, a day after the Arizona Supreme Court upheld a lower court decision that Bushnell had a conflict of interest when he acquired a loan from an insurance company under his jurisdiction. When Bushnell refused to leave, George Livermore, who was named by the commission to temporarily act as director, ordered the locks on the office changed. According to Bushnell's attorney, John Savoy, Livermore then hired a guard from a private detective agency to guard the door. Says Cairo Press Egyptian Buildup At Port Of Suez Noted By Israeli Colonel On Opposite Bank By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Seven Soviet warships steamed into two Egyptian ports Friday in a demonstration of armed backing to Egypt, which In less than a week has had two serious clashes with Israel.

One destroyer, a communications ship and two supply vessels docked at Port Said at the northern end of the Suez CanaL The Red And The Black The Rev. Philip Berrigan, 44, Roman Catholic priest, pours what he said was his own blood into file drawers of Selective Service headquarters in Baltimore Friday. Two other men, one of them a minister, did the same thing in what they termed a protest to the "pitiful waste of American and Vietnamese blood." (AP Wirephoto) All Over Draft Records War Profestors Shed' Blood No Deal This is the way California Gov. Ronald Reagan (left) and Richard Nixon (right) looked yesterday as they denied having agreed to form any coalition which would result in one or the other capturing the Republican nomination for president in 1968. (AP Wirephoto) Nixon, Reagan Deny Coalition CHICAGO (AP) Gov.

Ronald Reagan of California and for BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) A controversial Roman Catholic priest and two other men poured blood into open file drawers at a Selective Service office Friday to protest U.S. conduct in of the United Church of Christ, mer Vice President Richard Nixon agreed Friday that they have not agreed to form any coalition which might result in one or the other capturing the Republican nomination for president in 1968. mmmmmmtmmmmmmmm "Mr. Bushnell's been here since shortly after lunch," Savoy said in a phone conversation from Bushnell's office.

"He feels he is still the insurance director and the files in this office are his responsibility. Savoy said Bushnell was not ordered to leave his job Friday by the commission. "The memo from the commission was a mere request," he said. He said as far as Bushnell is concerned, Livermore had no right to work in the office and have access to the files. "We feel Mr.

Bushnell's dismissal is a little premature. After all, the commission called a meeting Nov. 20, to give Mr. Bushnell a chance to give reason why he should not be fired Milton J. Husky, a corporation commissioner, said the commission acted strictly on the (Continued on 2A, col.

1) Middle East Plans Split U.N. Council UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) The 10 nonperma-nenl members of the Security Council split Friday night over two different proposals for a U.N. special representative to go to the Middle East and seek a settlement of the Israel i-Arab war of last June. The split was apparent after a private, informal meeting of their representatives that lasted 3 hours and 25 minutes.

The council president for October, Japanese Ambassador Senjin Tsuruoka, told reporters two proposals were put on the table and the group would meet again at 11 a.m. EDT Monday to discuss them. Danish Foreign Minister Hans Tabor added that Canada and Denmark had sub-, mitted one of the proposals and six other countries the other. He withheld details. Each proposal was intended to become the basis of a resolution for the council to adopt some time next week.

ded: "I am not sure what Egypt is up to." In Cairo, a close confidante of President Gamal Abdel Nasser wrote in the semiofficial newspaper Al Ahram that the Arabs gained a psychological advantage by sinking the Elath. Don't Forget To Set Clocks Back An Hour CHICAGO (AP) That hour of time that most states lost the last Sunday in April when clocks were turned ahead will be repossessed Sunday when Standard Time is re Hundreds of Egyptians cheered I and waved flags. Officers and men on the destroyer returned the welcome with salutes and martial music. To the west, two submarines and a destroyer sailed into Alexandria to a tumultuous welcome by whistling tugs and cheers from those aboard fishing boats. The Cairo press described the arrival of the Soviet warships as a "courtesy call." But it was noted that the Russians, who first put into port in July, returned several units Sept, 4 after a brief Israeli air raid on Port Said.

Now the sinking of the Israeli destroyer Elath by Egyptian missiles Oct. 21 and the fierce Israeli-Egyptian cannonading across the southern end of the Suez Canal Tuesday again has brought the situation to a dangerous stage. The arrival of the warships was accompanied by an attack op Israel by the Soviet government newspaper Izvestia in Moscow. It declared "any minute the sparks of the old fire can burst into raging flames." Izvestia accused Israeli lead ers of "criminally playing with peace and the destiny of their own country" and charged they were encouraged by the U.S. decision this week to send some arms to Israel.

Izvestia again demanded that Israel surender all the Arab territory it conquered in the June 5-10 war with Egypt, Jor dan and Syria. On the east bank of the Suez Canal, an Israel colonel commanding forces opposite the Port of Suez asserted that Algerian, Kuwaiti and Sudanese sol diers had joined Egyptians in a gradual buildup on the west bank. The colonel said the uniforms of Algeria, Kuwait and Sudan had been identified. He de clared thousands of Arab soldiers, equipped with tanks and artillery, were arrayed along the 107-mile canal and that a sizable force was within 12 miles of the port of Suez. Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan told a news co n- ference in Tel Aviv that Israel was standing by the U.

N. cease-fire agreement despite the sinking of the Elath with the loss of 53 lives. Once again he said the Elath was not within Egypt's 12-mile territorial limii-as Cairo claims that there was no reason for the Egyptians to fire and ad- Bombs Rain On Hanoi, U.S. Losses Spiral In Continued Raids By LEWIS B. SIMONS SAIGON (AP) U.S.

jets bombed the Hanoi and Haiphong areas Friday for a fourth straight day and battled challenging Communist MIG's in the North Vietnamese skies. The U.S. Command an nounced that American pilots shot down one Soviet-built MIG but that three U.S. planes were lost to enemy ground fire and four fliers are missing. The North Vietnamese claimed they shot down nine American plan es seven of them during raids on the capital and its sub urbs.

Major U.S. targets included the 740-foot long railroad and highway bridge across the Canal Des Rapides five miles northeast of the center of Hanoi, a military storage area three miles southwest of the capital, an electric power plant 15 miles northeast of Haiphong and two oil storage depots within 10 miles of Haiphong. The, raids. maintained an intense "air campaign against North Vietnam that has 1 in flicted heavy damage. The raids have cost 14 American fliers lost and about $26 million in planes, including the three U.S.

planes downed Friday. One of the downed American pilots is an admiral's son. In a delayed announcement, the U.S. Command said three MIG17s were shot down by U.S. Air Force pilots Thursday dur ing raids on Mortn Vietnam biggest airbase at Phuc Yen, 18 miles northwest of Hanoi.

A Russian correspondent said in a Hanoi dispatch published by the Soviet government newspaper Izvestia that the American raids since Tuesday have been "the heaviest of the entire war." Hanoi's official Vietnam News Agency said in a broadcast dispatch that Lt. Cmdr. John Sydney McCain and Lt. J.G. Charles Donald Rice were captured after raids Thursday.

It gave no further information on Rice, but said McCain para chuted into a Hanoi lake after a surface-to-air missile blasted his jet. Lt. Cmdr. John S. McCain III, a Navy Skyhawk pilot, is the son of Adm.

John S. McCain the U.S. Navy's commander in chief in Europe. While spokesmen in Saigon declined confirmation, the admiral said at his London headquarters that the Pentagon had notified him his son was missing over North Vietnam. The Brooms Haiph Aussies To Be Visited Early By Santa Claus BAY CITY, Mich.

(AP) "Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus" left here Friday by plane in the midst of a snowstorm to teach Australians how to ho-ho-ho. In real life, Mr.and Mrs. Nathan Doan, they are due to be greeted by several hundred children when they disembark at A fourth man, a minister stood watch at the office door.

The men said the blood was their own. They issued a statement saying, "We shed our blood willingly and gratefully in what we hope is a sacrificial and constructive act." All four were arrested by the FBI on authorization of U.S. Attorney Stephen Sachs and will have a preliminary hearing Monday. Two were until then on personal bonds of $1,000. The other two, including the priest, the Rev.

Philip Berrigan, refused to sign the bonds and were taken to the federal section of the city jail for the weekend. Berrigan, who has been involved in a number of controversies because of his stands on civil rights and Vietnam, said, when asked the source of the blood, "suffice to say that it is our own." Held in the Baltimore City Jail with Berrigan, pending the hearing Monday, was Thomas Lewis, an art teacher. The two released were the Rev. James Mengelof of the United Church ot Christ and David Eberhardt, secretary of the Baltimore In-terfaith Peace Mission to which all four belong. The government charged the four with destruction of government property, mutilation of public records and obstructing Selective Service laws Charges by the government said the three who poured the blood gave various reasons to clerks as to why they were in the office, which serves 17 local draft Col.

James L. Hayes, state "There are no deals," Reagan told newsmen. Nixon, holding a news conference at the same time in another hotel, said: "I have no understandings or agreements with any potential candidates. I will make Both men's remarks were prompted by a NBC News report that Reagan would support Nixon in the Nebraska, New Hampshire and Wisconsin primaries. NBC correspondent Nancy Dickerson, in Washington, said that, "If Nixon is beaten fair and square," his support would go to Reagan.

Reagan, who later addressed 1,800 members of the Illinois State Chamber of Commerce, told the newsmen that "the only understanding is that I told Richard Nixon that I was not a candidate." Reagan said he would be the favorite son of the California Republicans for "political pu-poses only." Nixon, who is expected to announce in January his decision about 1968, said that if he decides to run for the nomination he would enter several primary elections. Indiana Given 12-Point Edge Over Cats Indiana's vaunted Hoosiers, undefeated and ranked the No. 10 collegiate football team in the land, are favored in tonight's first meeting with the University of Arizona. The teams meet at 8 p.m. in Arizona Stadium with a crowd of 33,000 expected to see the first Big Ten Conference football team play in Tucson.

Indiana, undefeated in five games and now atop Big Ten standings, is a solid 12-point favorite over an Arizona team that is 1-3-1 for the season. The Wildcats' lone victory was a surprising 14-7 upset of another Big Ten team, Ohio State. Arizona is yet to win a game in Arizona Stadium under the first season coaching of Darrell Mudra. He rates tonight's game "a tossup." Australia teaching depart ment store Santa Claus candidates some of the fine points of how the bewhiskered gent be haves. When he isn't teaching the intricacies of the role of Santa Claus, Don is director of the school supply warehouse of the Bay City Board of Educa tion.

He takes his holidays ev ery December to portray Santa. He is everybody's idea of what Santa should look like and be. He's been playing the part for 15 years. The Doans are one of few Mr. and Mrs.

Santa Claus teams in the United States. 11 U.N. Members Nominate Peking UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) Eleven nations from the Communist bloc and the Asian-African group put in a new call Friday to give Peking the Chinese seat in the United Nations.

The resolution claimed that the Communist mainland is the rightful claimant to the seat held by the Nationalist Chinese and called for the expulsion of rormosa irom tne Unked Nations. At the same time the United States and 13 other nations en tered a resolution reaffirming 11 TTT uie nesiern position that the question is a major issue and therefore requires a two-thirds vote or adoption. Navy Recruiters Finding Shoals At Oberlin OBERLIN, Ohio (AP) Two days of demonstrations by Oberlin College students against Navy recruiters on the campus ended Friday and regular classes will not be held Monday so the faculty can discuss the protests with the students. Friday's demonstration was a sit-in outside the office where Navy representatives were interviewing students. At least six students walked over the protesters to get into the office.

Thursday's off-campus demonstration was broken up by tear gas from police and a shower from a fireman's hose. Students were demonstrating in protest against the Vietnam war and against the Navy recruiters interviewing students on campus. director of Selective Service, said the men asked Mrs. Annie Eaton, a receptionist, a question or two. Before and after the men poured the blood from small plastic bottles, they handed out a prepared statement saying they were doing so to protest "the pitiful waste of American and Vietnamese blood, 10,000 miles away." Grooming stored.

The change from Daylight Savings Time to Standard at 2 a.m. Sunday will complete the first mandatory time switch under the Uniform Time Act passed by Congress last year. While providing state legislatures with an opportunity to appeal for exemption from the federal law, the act made it mandatory for all clocks in any state to have the same time. (For local reaction to daylight saving time, see Nov. Surgery Slated For Pope Paul 1967 Times News Service ROME Pope Paul VI will undergo surgery for the removal of his prostate gland early next month, informed sources said Friday.

The operation is expected to take place in the Vatican, perhaps between Nov. 5 and Nov. 10, the sources said. Early next week, the Pope is expected to take a number of pre-operauve examinations in cluding blood and urine tests as well as an electrocardiogram, the sources added. The operation comes as a re sult of a kidney, bladder and urinary tract infection disclosed early last September.

The cuase of the infection, which was subsequently treated with antibiotics, is an enlarged prostate gland that blocks the urinary tract and prevents it from functioning normally. Pre sumably x-rays have shown that this condition is operable. The sources said the surgery will take place in an operating room mat is now Deing prepared on the third floor of the apostolic palace in the Pope's private apartment syaney next ruesaay. Doan, 48, is dean of the Santa Claus school at Albion, N.Y. His wife, Mary Ida, is a graduate of the school.

Doan will spend three weeks THEY'RE PUTTING ME IN THE SUNDAY COLOR COMIC SECTION You know, of course, that I'm TUMBLEWEEDS, hero of the strip you've enjoyed every day on the Comic Page. Now you'll find my hilarious adventures in the Sunday Color Comic Section, too. Look for me TUMBLEWEEDS Sunday, Oct. 29 in tit Arizona UuiTa Star Levy Is Denied Release On Bail RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -The 4th U.

S. Circuit Court of Appeals refused Friday to order the release on bail of Army Capt. Howard B. Levy pending the outcome of his appeal of a three-year sentence imposed on charges growing out of his op- position to the Vietnam War. Levy, a Brooklyn, N.

thy-sician and chief of the dermal? tology section at Ft Jackson prior to his conviction by court martial, was sentenced on a variety of charges including dis-obdience to lawful commands and the promotion of disloyalty smong Army troops. thoughts about the war after. 16B ISA 7A 19A Pub. Rec. 5B Radio-TV Sports 2-4B Weather 8A Today's News Index UA's Brewster P.

Campbell dies at age 89, IB. Jewish violinist Menuhin plays benefit recital for the. Arabs, 13A. Planner's nightmare: where to pnt new Snnnyside school? IB. Insurance agent says father shopped for insurance en eve of seven children's deaths, CA.

University plans special events for Parents Day weekend, i mmm Admiral's son had second seeing effects of napalm, 3A. Ask Andy 20A Bridge MA Comics 14-15B Crossword 19A Editorial Financial Horoscope Movies chester, on a wind-swept hill, witches and goblins with the names of Donna. Jeffery, Nancy and John try a practice run. (AP Wirephoto) All over the country, in special, secret spots, practice runs are being made by prospective witches and goblins for that big day Halloween. On the outskirts of Ro.