Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 1

life 3p WEATHER Forecast for Tucson: Fair and cooler, decreasing winds. Temperatures Yesterday: HIGH 75 LOW 54 Year Ago: HIGH 92 LOW 43 U.S. Weather Bureau VOL. 126 NO. 302 mm mmin FINAL TEN CENTS An Independent NEWSpaper Printing The News Impartially TUCSON.

ARIZONA, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 30, 1967 Entered is second elan matter Post Office. Tucson. Arizona 622-5855 TWENTY-TWO PAGES Hanoi, Haiphong Blasted For 6th Straight Day Politics In Arizona dm Mtimk IBM 'Witness For Americans' N. Viets Claim B52 Shot Down By ROBERT TUCKMAN SAIGON (AP) U.S. warplanes hammered at the Hanoi scwiiHHH To Viet Inauguration and Haiphong areas of North Vietnam on Sunday for the sixth day in a row, blasting a barge repair yara near iiaipnong ror the first time In the war and bombing a MIG base, a railroad bridge and other key installations.

By ROY REED 1967 N.Y. Times News Service SAIGON Vice President Hubert Humphrey arrived here Sunday under heavy guard to represent the United States at the inauguration of President-elect Nguyen Van Thieu. k- j-Q fw Humphrey told Premier Nguyen Cao Ky after arriving at the Saigon airport that he brought a reaffirmation of American sup Rally Round The Flags A crowd estimated by police at near 25,000, mostly teenagers carrying flags, turned out in Wakefield, Sunday to support United States policy in Vietnam. Paul P. Christopher, (left) 19, a Wakefield High School senior, organized the demonstration two weeks ago after he became "burned up" about anti-Vietnam demonstrations.

(AP India To Catch Efed Spacecraft By LESTER N. INSKEEP An almost overlooked political fact insofar as the aver age voter is concerned is that the present apportionment of the Legislature will continue through the 1968 election year, unless the Legislature should repeal a reapportionment act passed earlier this year. Acting under an order from a three-judge panel, the Legislature this year passed a new law revising the number of le gislative districts but in such manner as to assure continued domination by the Republicans or so the Democrats say, So certain are the Democrats of this that they have filed ini tiative petitions calling for repeal of the new act by the vot ers in the 1968 general election. Ana, since they had more than enough signatures to assure placing the question on the bal lot, the present apportionment remains in effect until the will of the voters can be determined at that time, This leaves in effect the legislative districts six in Pima County alone exactly as they were at the time of the last election. Presumably this condition will continue through the 1968 election unless: 1.

The federal court should determine that the reapportionment act passed by the present Republican-controlled Legislature is unreasonable and fails to follow the U.S. Supreme Court's one-man, one-vote edict. 2. The Legislature, facing the probability of repeal of its 1967 act by the voters, should repeal it at its second regular session starting Jan. 8, 1968 and write a new bill substantially differing from the one scheduled for a crucial test at the polls.

Unless that new bill differed substantially it is probable that the Democrats could have it upset by the court. In any event, the situation as it now exists is that the 1967 act is stalled by the initiative petitions and that this leaves the court-ordered districts as they are. This gives Pima County, second largest in the state, six senators (it previous ly had two) and 12 House mem bers (it previously had 17). The existing House is com posed ot bo members, compared with a previous 80, and a Senate of 30 members, com pared with a previous 28, or two from each county. Because the Supreme Court decreed that both the House and Senate should be based upon population, the rural areas lost their domination of the Senate but thi- does not ne cessarily mean that agriculture lost control, several members of both bodies being large farmers living in urban areas, The Democrats engineered the initiative because they be lieve they have a better chance of regaining control under the court plan.

They say there would be almost no hope under the Legislative act, in which gerrymandering ran ramp ant, ending up with some strangely arranged districts which were designed to defeat (Continued on 2A, col. 1) port for South Vietnam and for the new government that took office here Sunday. "I come as witness for those millions of Americans who trust in the steady progress being made in Vietnam as sym bolized by this inauguration," Humphrey told a welcoming cadre of South Vietnamese troops at the airport. "Those Americans, like myself, are confident you will presevere in the face of aggression and sub version." A South Vietnamese brass band played "The Star Spangled Banner" and "Thanh Nien Hanh Khuc" to the the South Vietnamese national anthem, as Humphrey and Ky stood solemnly side by side on a platform guarded by armed troops, American and South Vietnamese. Humphrey and his party were then whisked downtown to the new American embassy by helicon ter.

bvoassine the seemingly unregulated Saigon street traffic. Security arrangements for the vice president's visit have NEW DELHI, India (AP) The Soviet Union will launch a manned spaceship soon, and it may land outside Soviet territory, possibly in India, Moscow's ambassador to India said Sunday. Attend been unusually strict, according to observers here. Three American fighter planes escorted Air Force Two into Vietnam. In addition to dozens of armed troops, two American soldiers in a jeep armed with a machine gun escorted the big jet down the ruaway to the ter minal, machine gun trained straight ahead.

Humphrey will visit the Vietnamese countryside during the next three days; the locations are being kept secret to avoid risking a Viet Cong at tack. South Vietnam will observe National Day, commemorating the overthrow of President Ngo Dinh Diem on November 1, the day after the inauguration. During last year's celebration, terrorists fired recoilless rifles into a parade and killed 13 per sons. Humphrey is not scheduled to attend the National Day observ ance. He will travel into the countryside, presumably to vis it American troops and, per haps, pacification projects.

Relapse concern over a twin ceremony ii POPE PAUL VI delegated to r-duct the canonization of Brother Benildu of the Christian Brothers lay teaching order. i 1 i Pontiff Suffers Sudden 1967 N.Y. Time News Servict ROME Pope Paul VI suffered a sudden feverish aggrava Pilots tangled with a super sonic MIG21 during the strikes, but U.S. headquarters said neither side scored. The North Vietnamese said three U.S.

planes were downed in the raids. A U.S. spokesman made no mention of planes lost. B52 bombers struck Sunday afternoon at enemy troop con centrations and mortar posi tions north of Saigon in support of allied ground units that fought a 14-hour battle earlier the day with the 273rd Viet Cong Main Force Regiment. The Viet Cong, about 1,000 strong, put down a mortar barrage and succeeded in breaking into a South Vietnamese mili tary compound at Loc Ninn near the Cambodian border be fore being hurled back.

A U.S. spokesman said 10 of the enemy were killed in a counterattack mounted by heavy reinforcements of South Vietnamese troops and infantry and artillery units of the JJ.S. 1st Division airlifted into tne battle zone. U.S. gunship helicopters, AC 47 Dragonships and tactical-bombers also supported the allied ground force.

U.S. casualties were listed at two soldiers killed; Smith Vietnamese casualties were 14 killed and 37 wounded. There was a claim by Hanoi radio that an $8 million U.S. B52 bomber was shot down Sunday in the demilitarized zone. A U.S.

spokesman in sai- eon said. "If there is a B52 down, we wm repori it. In the air war against North Vietnam, U.S. headquarters said American fliers ranged alone the main northwest rail line linking Hanoi with Commu nist China to attack the Yen Bat airfield, 65 miles northwest of the capital, and a railroad bridge in the same locality, One of the maior targets in Sunday's raids on North Vietnam was the Cat Bi air base, hit by four earlier strikes. It was attacked Sunday by Phan tom jets from the aircraft car rier Constellation.

Pilots report ed setting off fires at one end of the main runway and numer ous craters at the other end. The base is 4 miles southeast of Haiphong. The attack on the Yen Bai airfield 65 miles northwest of Hanoi was carried out by Ma rine Corps planes from bases in South Vietnam. The airfield. U.S.

officers said, has never been operational and is used now for a storage area and transshipment point. Marine fliers also attacked military barracks compound 32 miles north of Hanoi and a rail bridee 18 miles south of the capital. Another railroad bridge north of Hanoi, was attacked bv Air Force F105 Thunder. chiefs from Thailand bases and pilots said their bombs im pacted on fee southern ap proaches. Around Haiphong, carrier- launched Navy jets struck at a transshipment center seven miles southwest of the port city and the nearby Kien An barge repair yard, a previously un touched target Aerial photos taken after the strikes showed pilots heavily damaged the barge repair yard and wrecked four buildings in the cargo transfer center.

Thieu Seeks Peace Talks, Paper Claims TOKYO (AP) The newspaper Asahl reported Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam sounded out Japan on the possibility of playing a go-between with North Vietnam for preliminary peace talks. Quoting Foreign Ministry sources, the newspaper said the sounding had come through Japan's Saigon Embassy twice, in mid-October and "quite recently." The second feeler came aft er rrime Minister cisan Sato had returned home from a state visit to South Vietnam Oct 21, the paper said. CHICAGO (AP) Rep. Ro man C. Pncinski, D-I1L, said Sunday mat a new peace effort will be launched Tuesday after President-elect Thieu and his government are- inaugurated in Vietnam.

Speaking at the 50th Anni versary of the Polish Army Veterans Association, Pn cinski said there Is a strong possibility that President Johnson may agree to a bombing pause at the request of the new South Vietnamese government in order to explore the possibilities of di rect negotiations with the Communists. Auto Union, Chrysler Negotiate DETROIT (AP) Bargainers. for the United Auto Workers and Chrysler the union's No. 2 strike target met Sunday to study a new contract which the UAW won at Ford Motor Co. and hopes to match or bet ter at Chrysler and General Motors.

Negotiators for both sides met for about an hour Saturday after the union announced it was going to Chrysler with the" Ford pact in hand before visiting the industry giant, GM. Douglas Fraser, director of the Department and William M. O'Brien, Chrysler vice president for personnel, led their respective bargaining teams into eight subcommittee meetings shortly after 10 a.m. Sunday. More subcommittee meetings were scheduled for Monday at 9:30 a.m.

after Sunday's meet ings broke up in the afternoon and early evening. Two factors contributed heav ily to the union's choosing Chrysler next rather than GM, a union spokesman said. The 94,000 hourly rated and 9,000 salaried workers repre sented by the UAW at Chrysler will get the benefit of increased wages if a settlement is reached and a long strike occurs at GM. Disappointed in its failure to win equal pay for Canadian and American workers from Ford, the union feels Chrysler will be an easier target on this issue then GM. tion of his illness Saturday night.

The development cast a pall of i HUBERT H. HUMPHREY LB Urged To Terminate Copper Strike DENVER, Colo. (AP) Re publican chairmen of the five copper-producing states in the West called Sunday for use of the Taft-Hartley Act to end the lengthy strike which has shut down mines and refineries. The resolution asked western Democrats in Congress and holding governorships to "use their influence to encourage" President Lyndon B. Johnson to invoke the law.

"We Republican chariman also resolve that those public officials who refuse to encourage the President to give assistance in ending this strike be condemned by the citizens of the states in which they live," the resolution said. The resolution was signed by Harry Rosenzweig of Arizona, M.F. Keller of Montana, George W. Abbott of Nevada, Rex M. Mattingly of New Mexi co and Richard Richards of Utah.

The preamble said the strike "is putting a serious strain on the economy of the people and on the states" and that it would be "to the best advantage of the public generally and of the workers and employees now on strike" if work would be car ried on while negotiations are in progress. The resolution expressed ap preciation to several Republi- st 11 -ft can omciais ior ineir enoris and courage expended in behalf of the public, the employes and their families and the manage ment of the copper Among those named were Gov. Jack Williams. Sen. Paul Fannin.

Rep. John Rhodes and Rep. Sam Steiger of Arizona. TV Picket Line Honored By Eban UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.

(AP) Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban cancelled a tele vision interview Sunday be cause he did not want to cross a union picket line, an Israeli aide said. Eban, in New York to attend U. N. meetings, had agreed to appear on the American Borad- castine Co. show.

"Issues and Answers." Pub. Rec SB Radio-TV 11A Sports 2-4B Weather 4A in St. peter tsasinca sunaay ior me canunizauun ui a new French saint and the ceremonial closing of the first Roman GIs Backed By Turnout Of 25,000 WAKEFIELD, Mass (AP) An estimated 25,000 persons. most of them teenagers, gathered on the town common Sunday for a boisterous, and some times rally supporting American men fighting in Viet nam. Police Chief J.

Merritt Wen- zei, wno made me crowd esti- mate, said police arrested one man for disturbing the peace and broke up a fight between a group of teenagers and three -young anti-Vietnam demonstra tors. Several fights were broken up after the hour and 15-minute rally. Tne trio two men and a girl were given a police es cort from the common. Paul P. Christopher, 19, a Wakefield High School senior, organized the demonstration two weeks ago after he became "burned up" about anti-Viet nam demonstrations.

He sent fliers to high schools in the state asking students to come to a patriotic rally "so big, so loud and so successful that it will be heard by every one of our GI's in Vietnam. Paul called the hour and 15- minute demonstration a "com plete success" despite the inci dents. io. jj i it wi foil i coin ha ootar CAmn 'a fia Qr4 U1V VLUYVVl TT Gl 111 pi CI till shouting patriotic slogan, with others. Ha said he tho.mht thev 0 rf were sincere.

guard of 100 men from Royal 22nd Regiment the At noon visitors were entertained by an air show of the Golden Centennaires, a crack Royal Canadian Air Force acrobatic teams. At 2 p.m. the turnstiles were closed against all vis itors, and an hour and a half later all the pavilions began shotting their doors to a 67- Enn salute fired by artil lerymen. The closings were followed by a 3a-minute fireworks dis- play, and then everyone was asked to leave. the Russians had asked about enter India to help recover launched shortly, and it is likely to land anywhere outside the Soviet Union," Ambassador Nikolai M.

Pagov told Indian reporters in the southern coastal city of Madras. "We hope it land in In dia. It is for us to send out the spaceship. It is for you to receive it." There has been much speculation that the Soviet Union would launch a space spectacular next month to coincide with the 50th anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution. Russ Supply Ship Arrives In Egypt CAIRO (AP) A Soviet supply vessel arrived in Port Said Sunday to join four Soviet warships which have been there since Friday.

The four war ships consist of a destroyer, a communications ship and two supply vessels. Two submarines and a destroyer are anchoring in the Mediterranean port of Alexandria. The presence of the warships is interpreted as a sign of support for Egypt in the event of attack by Israel. Officially, the ships are here on a friendly visit. per cent the Quebec provincial government 21Vx per cent and the Montreal city government the rest.

There were other black marks between the opening April 28 and Sunday's closing. Many visitors complained they were being gouged by motel owners. A 30-day strike of bus and subway workers beginning Sept 21 slashed attendance and revenues. Gates were opened for the last time at 9:30 a.m. The crowds watched as Gov.

Gen. Micbener arrived to a 21-gun salute. There was an honor The Foreign Ministry confirmed the possibility of sending men cosmonauts, indicating that several would be aboard. A manned spacecraft will be Tax Bill Chances Rated Remote By Mansfield WASHINGTON (AP) Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, said Sunday there apparently is no possibility of passage of President Johnson's proposed income tax increase at present. But Mansfield said Congress would have to face the tax problem again next year if it fails to act now.

He added, "I'm sorry, because I feel that a tax bill is necessary." Mansfield said the public would "pay far more in the way of increased prices" if Congress fails to pass the tax measure to curb inflation. Mansfield is the highest-rank ing administration leader to have conceded publicly that there is little chance of passage before Congress quits for the year although some executive department officials have been acknowledging this privately for sometime. The majority leader was in terviewed on NBC's television- radio program "Meet the Press." that we do have a character and quality of our own, rich and diverse, but Canadian." The only disappointing aspect of the fair was the size of the deficit This is expected to reach $250 million, far above the $47.5 million foreseen in 1963 when the government gave the go-ahead to the project Despite the record-breaking attendance, which clipped the old mark of 42 million set by the Brussels fair of 1958, rocketing costs were responsible for the deficit To retire the debt the federal government will pay 50 67 to Record Crowds, Whopping Deficit Catholic Synod of Bishops. Prof. Mario Fontana, the pon tiff's physician, was called to the Vatican during the night and and found his patient with a fever, which was said in Vatican circles to have been more than 100 degrees Fahren heit A medical bulletin issued Sunday morning said that the mm Pope's "persona physician held opportune that he should not leave i private apart- ment.

Stricken with a urinary tract infection Sept. 4, the Pope in terrupted his convalescence to follow actively the work of the Synod of Bishops during October and to receive the ecumenical patriarch Athenagoras Orthodox Archbishop of Con stantinople, during a three-day visit. The Pope is expected to un dergo an operation on the pros tate gland early in November, but recurrence of the acute stage of the infection may delay surgery until his condition has improved, according to Vatican sources. At 9:20 a.m., loud speakers announced th Pope's illness and said that the ceremony would proceed without him. Jean Cardinal Villot, the French prelate who heads the fhirial Conpreeation of the council, was named to replace Pope in celebration of mass, and Arcadio Cardinal ILarraona, Spanish prefect of Slip MONTREAL (AP) Expo 67 closed Sunday in a blaze of fireworks, salutes and oratory after drawing more than 50 million visitors in a six-month run, a record for world fairs.

In closing ceremonies, Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson declared that Expo 67 was "one of the most imaginative acts of faith in Canadian enterprize and ability ever attempted." The prime minister said the fair had made Canadians more conscious of their own capacities and potential and Med: "We have discovered Today's News Index Ground-breaking ceremonies held for Tucson's model Mental Retardation Center, IB. Witches are getting uppity they're moving to the suburbs, 7A. Tucson officials discuss reasons why city has been bypassed by industries looking for relocation sites, IB. Old taboos surrounding mental illness in America have undergone a quiet change, 12A.

The Ford strike may be settled, but the locals don't act likeitzA. Horoscope 10A Molner 5B Mostly Hers 6A Movies IA Bridge A Comics 10-11A Crossword 10A Editorial 10B.