The Oshkosh Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 3

Mar. 26, 1966 Daily Northwestern ft rs -r- New Marine Landing Set to Protect Saigon ni.tyfig' ijg'COlDtR StATUt SAN FRANCISCO WARMER Khe highway ferry landing. The pilot was listed as missing in action. The Air Force sent Thunder-chiefs and Phantoms against the Chanh Hoa highway bridge 45 miles north of the 117th Parallel, astride the North Vietnamese communications network and pilots said they destroyed it completely. Thirty-eight attacks were launched over North Viet Nam by Air Force and Navy carrier planes.

Bridges and highways leading to the Ho Chi Minn Trail were the principal targets. An A4 Skyhawk from the carrier Enterprise went down near the coastline about 17 miles north northwest of Dong Hoi during a bomb run on the Quang IVKf WEATHER FOTOCAST -O-SHOWERS PfTFI SNOW TYcn THUNDER mm RAIN Oleo Military FREEZING RAIN OR SLEET Mooed I I WEATHER FOTOCAST Showers and thunderstorms are forecast tonight for the southern Plateau and Plains. Showers are indicated over the Gulf coast with steady rain over the eastern portion. The Ohio-Tennessee valley can also expect showers. Snow will occur over the Great Lakes area, northeastern Ohio valley and most of the north Atlantic states.

Some mow is also forecast for the southern Rockies. It will be warmer in the northwest and southeast with colder temperatures due from the central Plains eastward through the Order Army, Air Force Put Margarine on MILWAUKEE (AP) A government order putting margarine on Army and Air Force Menus to the exclusion of butter churned up a mess of words in Wisconsin none of them pleasant. Oleo is a naughty word in America's Dairyland This is butter country where, to at it the -UPI Tdephoto Map north and central Atlantic I low Temperatures, Snow in Mosf Paris the dairy cow ranks only slight- The solid front of dairymen ly below the flag, home and in the long-standing butter ver-motherhood. sus oleo situation was jolted re-Wisconsin' listened hard to the cently when the Golden Guern-debate over guns or butter. And sey Dairy Cooperative went on it cannot be expected to cheer record in favor of the removal the Defense Department deci- of Wisconsin's oleo laws, sion that the Army and the Air The organization, consisting of Force must settle for guns and 417 Milwaukee area farmers supplying about one-fifth of the The Pentagon said Friday that city's milk, adopted a resolution butter, at 70 cents a oound.

was favoring the removal of oleo Landing Trained CAN GIO, Viet Nam (AP) -For sue months, the 1st Battalion of the 5th Marine Regiment trained in the rugged Koolau Mountains of Oahu, Hawaii, for warfare in Viet Nam. Today, in their first operation in Viet Nam, they made an amphibious and helicopter assault 35 miles southeast of Saigon and won the distinction of becoming the first American troops to op-perate in the Saigon River delta. The 5th regiment has a colorful history. It is the most deco- Five Alpinists Toast Victory Over Mt. Eiger KLEINE SCHEIDEGG, Switzerland (UPI Five tired and bruised mountain climbers returned to a heroes' welcome today for their feat in scaling the murderous Eiger North Wall straight up for the first time.

Although frostbitten and nearly exhausted from their ordeal, they toasted their victory over the mountain by drinking beer. A small crowd cheered the men as they arrived in this Alpine town on the mountain railway which brought them down the flank of the Eiger. A doctor was called to treat their frostbite, but otherwise the bearded climbers appeared in good condition. Scotsman Dougal Hasten and his German rope-mates-Joerg Lehne, Guenther Strobel, Roland Votteler and Siegfried Hupfauer became the first climbers to conquer the North Wall on a straight-up route when they reached the Eiger summit Friday evening. The feat took a month and three days to accomplish and claimed the life of John Harlin of Los Altos, who fell 4,000 feet Tuesday and was buried at the resort of Leysin Friday.

He was born in Oshkosh on Jan. 22, 1930, son of Henry and Clara Gabrilska, and was married to Beverly Case on Sept. 12, 1953. Surviving ore his wife, Beverly; three daughters, Susan, Lisa and Gay, and four sons, Mark, Lucas, Matthew and Dan, all at home; three brothers, Rae Gabrilska, Oshkosh, Irving Gabrilska, Rt. 2, Kaukauna, and Don Gabrilska, Rt.

1, Omro; and three sisters, Miss Lois Gabrilska, Waukegan, 111., Miss Hazel Gabrilska, Berlin, and Mrs. Harold Raddatz, Town of Black Wolf. Services will be held Monday at 1:30 p.m. at Konrad Funeral Home, with the Rev. Erling W.

Rabe, pastor of St. John Evangelical Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3 p.m. Sunday until the hour of services.

too expensive when oleo can be had for 16 cents a pound. The Navy was not affected by the directive. In Wisconsin the reaction was Sun Sun Day's Day Rises Sets Length March 26 5:47 6:13 12:26 WISCONSIN Mostly cloudy, few snow flurries at times mainly near Lake Michigan and continued cold today, tonight, and Sunday. High today in the. 20s.

Low tonight zero to 10 above northwest 10 to 20 southeast. Northwestern Observations Time Temperature Remarks 7:30 a.m. 21 Clear 10:30 a.m. 26 Clear Buckstaff Observatory Thursday 8 p.m. to Friday 8 p.m.

Maximum 29, minimum 10. Precipitation: None. Excess for month 2.0, excess for year 2.93. Legion to Celebrate INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP)-Bernard Strachota of Milwaukee has been named to a committee that will plan the 50th anniversary celebration of the American Legion.

The events will be arranged for 1968 and 1969. predictable, though not unani- Lawrence Trewyn, co-op pres-mous. The state has a law on hhettotaetino dhg del, wtdnetsh Force in Oahu rated Marine unit and was one of the first American units to sail for Europe during World War I. Its members fought at Guadalcanal in World War II, and in Korea during the early 1950S. Numbering about 1,200 men, the 1st Battalion was put to- gether in Camp Pendleton, then sailed for training in Hawaii.

The battalion is commanded by Lt. Col. H.L. Coffa- man, of Huntingdon, Pa. Coffaman said his men "are keyed up and ready for any- thing." "This." he added, "is the first.

time in the history of the Marine Corps a battalion landing team has been put together, trained for a job and sent out to do it." 4 The Saigon River delta is on the western side of strategic Route 15, a key highway leading to the important seaport of Vung Tau. The Highway connects Vung Tau, Bien Hoa and Sal- gon. Over the last six months, the road has been cut off by the Viet Cong, and only heavily guarded road traffic could trav- el it. Thus, the Marine operation, if successful, will help clear the highway. The marines also will try to clear out guerrillas who have been attacking cargo ships on the Long Tao and Saigon rivers.

The U.S. troops hit a beach 7 miles long and one mile deep on a peninsula at the mouth of the Saigon River. A huge armada of American ships converged toward the peninsula for the operation dubbed "Operation Jack Stay." The ships included the aircraft carriers Princeton and Hancock and the guided missile destroyer Robinson. Seek Motive For Murder Of Art Critic CHICAGO (AP) Authorities searched for a motive today in the fatal shooting of a University of Chicago art critic and teacher whose body was dumped from a car early Friday. Police also sought the blue and white automobile which Paul Bell 36, Negro scholar, was driving when he took a baybsitter home late Thursday night.

Moses' body, with a bullet in the back of the head, was found on a Northwest Side street. Hours earlier, he and Mrs. Moses had attended a dinner. When they returned to their South Side home, Moses drove their babysitter home. He never returned.

Police discounted robbery as a motive, as $28 was in his trouser pocket. The babysitter, Maxine Por-tis, 16, a high school junior, said Moses dropped her at her home and waited until she was safely inside. Then he drove away. Shortly after 2 a.m. Friday two youths en route home saw Moses' body lying four feet from a curb.

Police theorized that Moses was shot in his auto, then dumped onto the street. He was shot with a 22-caliber weapon, police said, from behind. At least one automobile is owned by 72 per cent of U. S. families.

it, but this is trying to explain it away arbitrarily. The Air Force is going to get into trouble going on in this way. It seems a whitewash." At Dexter, Mrs. Mannor said, "I saw it (the UFO) with my own eyes. And my son and husband wouldn't lie.

They saw it too. I think there's something going on the people don't know about. I'm scared. I want to pack up and move." Said her husband: "There's nothing wrong with my eyes, and my son (Robert, 19) has 20-20 vision. We both can't be wrong." Dexter Police Chief Robert Taylor, who says he also saw the object, said, "I have no idea what it was, but I don't think it was swamp gas." BEGONIAS Objects of Seven in Gar Crash Continued 39 captured and 21 weapons seized.

U.S. offiters insisted they had enough evidence to support a belief that a Viet Cong regiment was smashed, two other battalions were hurt badly and up-, wards of 800 of the enemy were killed or wounded and carried away in the four-day fight. An American advisory officer from Quang Due Province in the north came to Saigon to tell newsmen how heroic Vietnamese and Montagnard tribesmen were in the second defense of the Bu Prang.outpost. Outlines Attack Maj. Stephen W.

Bachinski of Dixon City, outlined the attack on Bu Prang March 24 by three Viet Cong- battalions with only 86 Vietnamese defenders who were able to hold the assault off, call in air and artillery and never back up. "I saw 97 Viet Cong with my own eyeballs stretched out on the wire in front of the outpost," Bachinski said. "We have evidence that they killed 212 altogether and captured 22 weapons and three prisoners." Helicopters were searching Bu Prang Saturday for more information on the fight, now seemingly ended. "Most of them were not Viet Cong, they were North Vietnamese," the major said. "In December Bu Prang was hit and there were only 61 men defending it.

They succeeded then and killed 125 Viet Cong. In the two fights for Bu Prang the ratio was 30 enemy killed to one friendly. It shows how bravely they stood and fought and are ready to fight." In the December battle, Bachinski said, the defenders lost seven killed and 14 wounded. The 86 man garrison which fought it out this week against heavy odds took moderate casualties. Two Planes Lost in me air, tne wavy ana Air, Force assaulted both North and South Viet Nam in the past 24 hours.

Two planes were lost in the south. A Marine F4B never came out of its dive bomb run Friday about 20 miles southwest of Quang Ngai and two crew-men were killed. An F8 Crusader went straight in on an attack 40 miles southeast of Da Nang, under heavy ground fire at the time. The pilot was listed as killed in action. Broken Pair Of Spectacles Ends Search RUSSELLVILLE, Ky.

(AP) -The chance discovery of a broken pair of bifocals near an abandoned rural church has led to the 1 solution of the three-months old mystery of the disappearance of a banker and his daughter. The glasses, found by a man on an afternoon walk last Sunday, became the first tangible clue in the search for Edgar C. Harper, 81, and his daughter, Eustice Givens, 49. The search was renewed Friday after the bifocals were identified as those worn by Mrs. Givens, who disappeared with her father Dec.

11 from his home at Lewisburg, a town of 500 residents near the Tennessee border in southwest Kentucky. Discovers Bodies Shortly after a search party began combing the area where the spectacles were found, Vane Brown, a farmer from Quality, discovered the bodies. "Mr. Givens and me was walking about 10 feet apart when I een a leg sticking out from under some boards," Brown said. "I yelled for the sheriff and then Mr.

Givens come over and seen his wife." Logan County Sheriff Gene Sweatt, a member of the-search party, said he walked over and saw the bodies' cpvered with brush and boards in a wooded area near an old cemetery. An autopsy is scheduled today at the University of Kentucky Medical center. State Police detective G.C. Mc-Millen said a search of the area after the bodies were found revealed no new clues. Case Baffles Police The disappearance of Harper and Mrs.

Givens baffled police and shocked the community. Mrs. Givens had been staying with her father regularly. Harper, president of the Lewisburg Banking Co. and owner of several oil wells, had been under treatment for heart and blood ailments.

Givens said he arrived at Harper's home on the morning of Dec. 12 and found both missing. There were no signs of a struggle. Harper's wallet, was discovered along a road near Russell-ville Jan. 3, but a searching party of 200 faied to find any irace of the bodlei.

Are Ordered To Their Menus the number of farmers leaving the farm now estimated I 32 a day in Wisconsin and ought to be of concern to the consumer as well." Bird added: "54 per cent of income of Wisconsin is based on the dairy. This deci sion is going to hurt everyone right down the line." laws in Wisconsin so as to permit the manufacture of a quality low fat dairy spread that could be sold in competition with oleo. ident, said he thought the action would make "better relations with consumers." Astronauts Tell Space Story Today MANNED SPACE CENTER, Houston, Tex. (AP) Rested and ready, the Gemini 8 astronauts tell the public today the dramatic story of a tumbling ride through space, one in which they met and conquered danger. Neil A.

Armstrong and Air Force Maj. David R. Scott planned to discuss at a news conference history's first linkup in space between two vehicles, and the wild events that followed. The two spacemen scheduled the conference after a week of detailed discussions of their first orbital flight with engineers and fellow astronauts at the Manned Spacecraft Center. They completed debriefings Fri- day.

Armstrong, a civilian, and Scott had a narrow escape March 16 when a small maneuvering rocket on their craft went wild, sending Gemini 8 into crazy gyrations. Pinned to Short Circuit Officials later pinned the problem to a short circuit in the spacecraft rocket' system, apparently in the wiring. The harrowing events came about 30 minutes after Gemini 8 had docked with an orbiting Agena rocket, a primary goal of the three- day flight. The spacecraft and Agena, rigidly locked nose-to-nose, suddenly began spinning and tumbling. Armstrong, command pilot, describing the hair-raising events to alarmed controllers on earth said: "We got serious problems here.

tumbling end over end and we've disengaged from the Agena. a roll and we can't seem to turn anything off." Finally, Armstrong resorted to his re-entry rocket system to stabilize the spacecraft after undocking. Controllers, bound by a rule in the space program that a flight must be terminated once the re-entry control rocket fuel is tapped, then ordered them back to earth. Less than 11 hours into the flight, the crew accurately plummeted into the Western Pacific in the United States'" first emergency landing from space. Rescuers plucked them from the water and the USS Mason, a destroyer, steamed them to Okinawa.

Came Out Unharmed Armstrong and Scott emerged from the ordeal unharmed, except for a little seasickness encountered while waiting for the pickup. Scott did not get a chance to take his 2V4-hour space walk, designed to test man's ability to maneuver and work outside a spacecraft. It was to have been on the morning of the second day. The two astronauts also had hoped to have an opportunity to practice redocking with the Age-: na several times and conduct ment. Both parents were treated and released from a Red Wing hospital.

Gabrilska had been employed by the Central Construction Co. YOUR TURN DETROIT (AP) Marie Vinci drove to a downtown hospital to pick up her husband, Dan, and take i home. She ended up occupying a hospital bed while her husband, who had undergone surgery, took a cab home. Mrs. Vinci drove to a side door Friday to wait for her husband.

Her foot flipped off the brake, police said, and the car hit the building and the rear of a truck. She suffered a broken states. western shores of Lake Michigan with one inch in a six-hour period at Milwaukee. The Weather Bureau said snow amounts may reach up to four inches along Lake Michigan in Chicago, with lesser amounts in other parts of the city. The precipitation belt into the Northeast contained snow and rain.

Amounts were mostly light. Heaviest thunderstorms hit southeastern Texas during the night while hail measuring one quarter of an inch pelted Yoakum, Tex. Rain amounts were mostly light in the wet belt from the southern Rockies into the lower Mississippi Valley. Mostly clear skies covered other parts of the nation. The mercury stayed near zero in the snow-covered areas of northern Minnesota, with a reading of 4 above at Duluth.

The early morning high across the nation was 68 at Key West, Fla. Father Killed Continued Milwaukee and Debora Oellrich, 4, of Hager City, who died today in a Red Wing, hospital of injuries suffered in a car-train collision in Bay City Friday night The girl was in a car with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Oellrich, which collided with a Burlington railway freight train at a crossing in downtown Bay City. Oellrich told Pierce County authorities that he saw the flashing signals, but was unable to stop on the slippery pave- King Berates Medical Care Given Negroes CHICAGO (AP) Massive direct-action is needed to "raise the conscience of the nation" to the segregated and inferior medical care received by Negroes, Dr.

Martin Luther King Jr. said Friday night. Calling for court suits to force doctors and hospitals to comply with the Civil Rights Act, King and officers of the Medical Committee for Human Rights accused the American Medical Association of a "conspiracy of inaction" in civil rights. At a press conference before his speech to the committee's annual meeting, King, said: "We are concerned about the constant use of federal funds to support this most notorious expression of segregation. Of all the forms of inequality, injustice in health is the most shocking and the most inhuman because it often results in physical death.

"I see no alternative to direct action and creative nonviolence to raise the conscience of the nation." Dr. John L. S. Holloman, a New York City physician who heads the interracial committee, told reporters: "There is scarcely a hospital North or South that does not overtly or covertly discriminate against Negroes. County medical societies, especially in the South, have discriminated in admitting qualified Negro doctors." he said.

We put the blame right on their (the AMA's) doorstep." The AMA had no immediate comment. a By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cold, snowy weather prevailed again today in most of Wisconsin with no sign of a relief over the weekend. For the second day in a row, Superior was the coldest spot in the nation with 4 below zero. Other low temperatures were; Hurley zero, Park Falls 5 above, Rhinelander 8, Eau Claire 9, Madison and Wausau 10, Green Bay 15, Burlington 16, Lone Rock 17, La Crosse 19, Racine 20, Milwaukee 21, and Beloit 24. High temperatures over the state Friday ranged from 35 at Beloit to 24 at Superior.

Other high temperatures were: Eau Claire, Racine, and Burlington 32, Lone Rock 31, La Crosse and Milwaukee 30, Park Falls 29, Madison and Wausau 28, and Green Bay 25. Snowfall amounts were generally very light with Racine getting Vk inches while Madison and Milwaukee reported an inch. Presidio, Texas, set the national high of 80 degrees Friday. Light snow and rain mixed with snow fell across scattered sections from the Midwest into New England today and show-1 ers and thunderstorms damp-1 ened areas from the southern Rockies into the lower Mississippi Valley. Mostly dry weather prevailed in other parts of the nation.

It was cool again in the southeast but temperatures generally were above freezing. Heaviest snow was along the Weather Elsewhere By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High Low Prec. Albany, clear 36 21 Albuquerque, clear 65 42 Atlanta, cloudy 53 36 Bismarck, cloudy 40 19 Boise, clear 65 36 Boston, clear 54 31 Buffalo, cloudy 27 23 Chicago, snow 36 29 .01 Cincinnati, cloudy 43 32 Cleveland, snow 29 26 .02 Denver, clear 57 26 Des Moines, cloudy 42 26 Detroit, snow 32 24 .05 Fairbanks, clear 35 12 Fort Worth, clear 61 45 Helena, clear 61 28 Honolulu, clear 84 68 Indianapolis, clear 45 23 Jacksonville, cloudy 66 45 Juneau, rain 42 35 .64 Kansas City, clear 66 34 Los Angeles, clear 65 53 .19 Louisville, cloudy 48 36 Memphis, cloudy 59 46 Miami, cloudy 74 70 Milwaukee, cloudy 30 22 .03 clear 28 11 New Orleans, rain 58 50 .01 New York, clear 42 31 Okla. City, clear 65 33 Omaha, cloudy 44 29 Philadelphia, cloudy 40 24 Phoenix, cloudy 74 51 Pittsburgh, snow 30 25 .01 Ptnd, cloudy ..49 26 .46 Ptlnd, clear 74 46 "Rapid City, clear 39 17 Richmond, clear 51 28 St. Louis, clear 63 30 Salt Lk.

City, clear 62 29 San Diego, cloudy 66 55 San cloudy ..57 50 Seattle, clear 64 Tampa, cloudy 70 56 Washington, cloudy 49 32 Winnipeg, clear 02 .01 (M-Missing) several scientific experiments on the third day. Within 72 hours after the flight terminated, a team of investigators had studied data recorded by tracking stations around the world and decided the trouble was a short circuit. The short caused the small No. 8 thruster on the rear of the spacecraft to run full blast. The thruster a small rocket is one of the 16 positioned around the craft to keep it in a desired attitude during orbital flight.

the books which bans outright the sale of oleo which has been colored yellow and not everyone is in favor of it. Yellow oleo, rural legislators contend, bears an unseemlv resemblance to butter, Plain white oleo can be sold but it is taxed at the rate of 15 cents per pound. Yellow oleo is out. This does not mean that yellow oleo is non-existent in Wisconsin. Hundreds of residents make regular sorties to the Illinois state line to fill their car trunks with colored oleo.

Signs proclaiming "Yellow Oleo" line the roadsides close to the border, tempting Wisconsites to make their purchases at gas stations, lunch rooms or grocery stores. Mrs. R. V. Anderson of East Troy, for one, found no fault with the government's decision.

She heads a Wisconsin Federation of Women's Club Committee which has been trying to get the oleo law repealed. "The government was just exercising its freedom of choice," she "That's all we ask for Wisconsin residents, too." Donald McDowell, director of the State Department of Agriculture, said "the Wisconsin dairy industry is bigger than this. The ruling is not going to ruin the, dairy industry of Wisconsin but it is the loss of another butter market for the Wisconsin dairymen." McDowell explained that the order would hit hardest the plants manufacturing only butter because the price for butter is not as high as cheese. "The butter price is pegged at such a low rate that there is a loss," McDowell added, "which means those plants would have to go out of business in time." Amount Not Estimated There is no estimate as to the amount of butter used by the armed forces, The state has about 140 to 145 licensed butter plants out of a total of 1,050 dairy plants. Vernon Struck of the Wisconsin Council of Agriculure viewed the order as "just anoth-.

er action by the government to deal a blow to the dairy industry. All this ties into the crazy price relationships that have been established." "Political was the label put on the order by Allen Wuethrich, who operates a creamery at Greenwood. "It's the old story, make the dairy farmer the whipping boy for the cost of living rise. But the government itself, by delaying its price support announcement, actually caused the butter price to go up." Lyman McKee, president of the Madison Milk Producers Association, and a dairyman on a large said he thought the Defense Department's order might force down butter prices a little more by moving more butter onto the market for the general public. "I would presume this a part of the over-all desire by the administration to keep the cost of living down," he added.

Called "Grave Blow" Another dairyman, Robert Bird of Brownsville, who heads the Wisconsin chapter of the American Dairymen's Association, called it "a grave blow" at the dairy farmer's economy. He said it "certainly will aW Expert Was Wrong, Say Thos 3 Who Saw Women Kelly Hearn and the co-eds. "What they saw had no resemblance to rockets or flares," he said. "I don't know what it was, nor do the people who saw BIKE GRIPE PETERBOROUGH, g-land (UPI) Eighty-year-old Sir Richard Proby, who promised in court a year and a half ago never to drive on a public road again following a conviction on careless driving charges, said he may renege on the pledge. He said he was tired of riding a bicycle.

TUBEROUS Continued of them by law officers. Hynek said he had not investigated these because large enough groups had not witnessed them. He said both the sightings he did investigate were in swampy areas "most unlikely place for a visit from outer space" and added the UFOs probably had resulted from spring thaws releasing trapped gases resulting from decomposing organic materials. He added that in the Hillsdale case the sighting might have been assisted by youths playing pranks with flares. The remains of several flares were found near the college shortly after the 6ightings.

"There were no flares involved in this," said William Van Horn, Hillsdale County Civil Defense director. He and the Hillsdale College co-eds reported watching white and red object about 20 feet across from dormitory wings for nearly three hours. "I think I will disprove him (Hynek) in a few weeks," Van Horn said. "I also didn't care for the methods of investigation. I know no flares were involved." Milton M.

Ferguson, the college's director of public affairs, did not see the UFO but said he had been told of it by Dean of All Varieties and Colors Camellia Trailing Picotte Peat Pots Peat LINSDAU FLORIST, INC. 04 London Menasha Phone 2-3381.