Idaho Free Press from Nampa, Idaho • Page 2

Idaho Free Press 4 Caldwelt News-Tribune, Tuesday, December 26, 1361-2 THE NEWS-TRIBUNE and IDAHO FREE PRESS Published Sunday ot 316 TenCh A Soolh. No-npo, Idaho 83651 bf Carbon PubUhmg Co En'ertd Ol letanrj clatl mailer al Potl Ofiite al Nompa. Idaho. March 8, 1879 All noi.cei required by law or oider of courl of cowpeienl don to be published wtetly will be in Ihe Saturday of this paper pgri.on to SetNoi 60-108 I C. 1963 ai added Iherero by Chapter 164 193J Stu ois ot Idaho SUBSCRIPIlONKAIE Carrier, pei $1 65 Corner, per yea.

Mail (m advance) in Ada, Gem. Efmore, Wajri ion. Payeile, Idaho, Adomi, Volley and Mothegr Couinei 2 2 2 0 OUISIDEABOtE COUNTIES I Mor.lh 3 Monlhl. 6 Moilhl 1 a MO 2 5 BOO 11300 I Month 3 Mcnrri. 6 Monlhl I a 1 75 i 4 75 900 SI700 AREA OBITUARIES SIAIENEWS Gem Highway Toll Sets Record By International Idaho recorded Its 2V3rdhigh- way fatality of Ihe year onChrlst- mas Day, with six days still left In 1967.

The state's previous high for an entire year was 272, In 1962, Three ot this year's deaths occurred over the holiday weekend. Latest of them wis listed Monday when Dean Williams, 58, A Sun Valley spokesman said the Kennedy clan is planning a private New Year's Eve party. Last year Ilia Kennedys rented a supper club for a New Year's celebration. Some Roods Slick Daniel Ferguson NAMPA- Daniel D. Ferguson, 23-month-old son of Mr, and Mrs.

Alvin Ferguson of 51G Fourlh St. Nampa, died at a Nampa hospital Sunday. Funeral services will be announced by Ihe Alsip Funeral Chapel. Martha Daniels CALDWELL- Marlha Daniels, 98, Caldwell Route 2, died Monday In a Nampa nursing home. She was born Nov.

28, 18(19, In Malad City, Idaho. Services are pending al Dakan Funeral Chapel. Robert M. Conway CALDWELL-Robert M. Conway, 81, Caldwell Route 5, died Monday in a Hampa nursing home.

He was born Feb. 17, 1880, In Ogden, Utah. Services are pending al Dakan Funeral Chapel. Ruth Hackworth Rounding Up i a i i I Today NCWS River Cresfsin Ways were reported mostly slick from rains anci logs early today. accident.

The car In which he was riding was pushed Into a tree by another vehicle and he was thrown from the auto. In a Sunday accident In north Idaho Virgil Evans, 25, Cataldo, was killed when he fell in front of an oncoming car unable lo slop because of icy road conditions. Also on Sunday, Mrs. Heidi Foster, 41, Boise, died from Injuries suffered on Dec. 19 when the car In which she was a passenger struck a power pole.

Thieves Take Money BOISE (UPI)--Someone broke into Boise's Salvation Army building over the weekend and pilfered a small safe and several piggy banks containing a total of $200. Capt. Ken Angel of Ihe Salvation Army said the thieves took hinges from a door and entered through the basement. They then the office area, and carried the safe back to the basement. They opened it there, and'also broke open several piggy banks they had taken from the office.

Kennedys Celebrate SUN VALLEY (UPI) New York Sen. Robert Kennedy and his family spent Christmas around a five-loot high pine tree here and the rest of the day said dangers from rolling rocks exist in northern areas, and pavements in the southeast are slick from overnight sleet. Among reports; Stale Highway 15, Banks Canyon to Cascade, icy and raining, McCall to New Meadows, snow floor and snowing; State 21, Idaho Clly, wet and foggy, Mores Creek Summit, broken snow floor, chains advised. Highway 95 Accidents Injure Four MA USING- Four persons were Injured in accidents on me one S0 John of Bedding, a stepson, Hayden War- (Conlinued from Page 1) Authorities had asked more than 200 families to evacuate their homes on Christmas Day but only about three dosen responded. Most were veterans of previous floods and chose to stick out.

Gilbert Bean, public Information officer ol the corps, said 10,000 sandbags had been trucked into the area, along with about two dozen dump trucks, a tractor aid a road grader for use by Ihe dike crews. Some dikes were reported crumbling, but Bean said there was no widespread collapse. Bean said 600 acres were inundated Monday evening when a dike burst on Eby Island, east of Everett, sending water gushing over the lowland. Snohomish County search and rescue units, equipped with landing craft-like "ducks" evacuated nine families in the Snohomish city area. A few other families in the flooded area leftlhemselves.

Tight Voting Expected (Continued from Page 1) interpreted in the language of Slgmund Freud, father of psychoanalysis, rather than that of James A. Farley, the master list Church, Golden Dawn Court, politician of the Franklin Roose- Order ot the Amaranth of veil era. in aani aim Moorucuse. ne Nampa, Ihe Royal Neighbors of It said the nation may be on attended schools In Nampa and being a member of the America, the Auxiliary the brink of a crisis comparable played on Ihe Nampa HighSchool Hrst Church of Christ Scien- the Eagles Auxiliary, and the to the Civil War and great football team. He had been em- "st of Caldwell.

FJA.V Auxiliary. depression- "a depression of ployed by the Union Pacific Surviving are a grandson H. she ls surviverj by 0ur sonS) tte Railroad at Los Angeles for Vinson of Caldwell; abrother, rjonald Lytle of Keokuk, Iowa, "It is because ofthesefactors about 20years. George KinVaidotBolsejaniece, Lewis Ly(le Idaho Falls, -the rapid changes taking Surviving him are his wife, Ardis M. bnyder ofCald- Charles Lytle of Everett, place, the crumbling tradition, well; a nephew, Harry McCon- Tommy Lytle of Everett) Daisy F.

Vinson CALDWELL Mrs. Daisy South well resident, died Saturday Boise, who died in a local hos- morning in her home after a short illness. Mrs. Vinson wasbornJune25, 1876, in Caldwell, and was one of the first two students to be graduated from Caldwell High School in 1894. She was married Dec.

16, 1894, in Caldwell to NAMPA- Funeral services Henr vinson and lllev ct "are scheduled at 10 a.m. Dec. tinued to live here The TMP lc 28 at Rose Hill Memorial Chap- built tlie resent tolly home el, Whiltier, for Lester In I905 aTM sne nK natl llve(i E. Moorhouse, former Nampa the hollse Mr vinsm died resident. Nov 19e4 in Caldwell.

A Mr. Moorhouse was born May son Henr 1 Vinson, 13, 1900, in Nampa, the son dielj in 1963 Sne was a rac of Sam and Alma Moorhouse. He tm ner of ltle Christian Science Mountain View Chapel, Boise, Among survivors is George Hackworth, Nampa. Lester Moorhouse Jennie F. NAMPA-- Funeral services for Mrs.

Jennie Florence Lytle, IK, of 404 Fern Street, Nampa, who died Friday at Richland, will be conducted al 11 a.m. Thursday at the Alsip Funeral Chapel. Interment will follow at Kohlerlawn Cemetery. Mrs. Lytle was born March 3, 1891, In Oklahoma, and was married to Learndis Earl Lytle on July 29, 1911, at Falrbury, Neb, They came to Idaho in 1936.

They lived at Long Valley until 1941, and then moved to Nampa. Mr, Lytle preceded her in death on March 1, 1902. She has continued to make her home here al Nampa since that time. She had been in ill health for some time, and was visiting at the home of her daughter at the time of her death. She was a member of the Bap- Highway 95 south of Marslng, nell of Caldwell; a (our rs Sheriff Al Barberis reported.

retlp Sln Gabriel, astep- Uw Mrs Ruth vinsm ol 'Lockwood of West Rich- RIchardHoff, 40, of Guslme, daughter, June Ellis, Los An- CaWwell, and three grandchild- Wa Mrs. Robert Me- geles; two brothers, Elwin f- ren and Marlin Taber, 43, of were injured when their semi-truck and empty cattle trailer slid on black ice about 18 miles from Marsing, striking a rock and throwing both men out. Hoff, the driver, suffered a broken right C. Moorhouse, Nampa, and Walter C. Moorhouse, Portland; two sisters, Myrtle Smith of Nampa and Frances Davenport of Kuna; three grandchildren; and iium- erous nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by ser TM" wre conducted at arm, broken right hip and took- his parents- by a brother Har- JaJ(e A el Jotln Llovli Kan' en left leg, according to Dar- Oir bv a Hrs W. Scott Vinson, Michael B. Ava Grimes. beris. Taber, the relief driver, who was in the truck's berth at the time, suffered a back injury.

Both men were admitted to Caldwell Memorial Hospital. Bride of McCall, Idaho, Mrs. Bertie Peardon of Fresno, Chapel at 10:30 a.m. to- Calif Howar() chrjs day Edward Seymour of Uie Porllan Ore lhree Christian Science Church offi- Hrs olt ciated and interment followed at Houston, Texas, Mrs. Amuiie Canyori Hill.

f- ot Fle cher okla Md Pallbearers were Cory, rs. Harry Peake ofMahaska, 29 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren. the public neurosis--that 1968 nr.ay be more Freud than Farley," the survey said. "It will be more deeply affected by the psychological mood, by intangible things that touch the emotions, such as a candidate's inner calm and confidence, his appearance of credibility, than by such things as pork chops, properly taxes and farm subsidies." Vinson and Ed Maurer. Friends may call at the Alsip Clyde H.

Mead Memorials may be given to Funeral Chapel until9p.m. Wed- the Shrmers Hospital for Crip, pled Children. Gertrude V. Hicks CALDWELL- Gertrude V. His brother, Sen.

Ted Kennedy of Massachusetts, was scheduled to arrive here today with his family andagroupotfriends. Fined For Theft Hay CALDWELL-- A Horaedale man was fined $3 and $5 court costs Monday in Justice Court here after pleading guilty to a charge of petit larceny. He was LeoRichard McMillan, 31, whopleadedguiltytoacharge of stealing less than $150 worth of hay from James Miller, Wilder. In other Justice Covirt action over the holiday weekend, a Boise teen-ager was arraigned on a charge of false use of a credit card and a Canyon County pair was arraigned on a charge of lewd cohabitation. Charles Lee Pauley, 18, Boise, was arrested by Boise Police on a Canyon County warrant charging him wilii false and ficticious use of a credit card.

He is charged with purchasing two snow tires from a gas station through Illegal use of a credit card. He was released on $500 bond and the casewas continued today. Abelardo Garza, 28, who gave his address as Sweelwater, and Daisy Sarceda, no ageor address listed, were arraigned Monday on a charge ol lewd cohabitation. Garza was released on $25 bond and Daisy Sarceda was released on her own recognizance. Continuation of the case was set for today.

Ski Bus Runs On Wednesday NAMPA A "Christmas vacation" extra ski bus run Wed- nesdsy will enable young Nampa skiers to try out whatever Santa may have brought in the way of ski equipment. The bus will leave the Community Center at 8 a.m., recreation director Wendell Chris- leosen said today. The bus will also make its regular run on Saturday, he said. i were treated at Caldwell Memorial Hospital after a collision about 6 1 miles south of Marsing Involving their small, foreign car and a station wagon driven by Ivan Phelp, 32, McCall. Enos suffered a broken shoulder, rib injuries and lacerations, and Mrs.

Enos facial and head lacerations, Barberis reported. No one in the Phelp car was reported injured. Phelp was accompanied by his wife and Iwo children and other relatives. They were en route to Los Angeles for Christmas. Mr.

and Mrs. Enos were en route to Orofino for the holiday. Clay Conviction Must Face Test (Continued from Page 1) name of Muhhammad AH, says he is a Black Muslim minister. Morgan charged in Ihe brief Ida Kuhlman WElSEIi- Graveside services for Mrs. Ida Irene Kuhlman, 93, who died Saturday in a Weiser hospital, will be I p.m.

Thursday in Hillcrest CALDWELL- Services for Clyde Herold Mead, 58, of 1515 Arlington, Caldwell, who died Saturday in a Caldwell hospital, Hicks, 83, Parma, died Mon- vflllbe held at 11 a.m Wednesday day jn a Caldwell hospital. She at the Boone Memorial Presby- was OV ar terian Church in Caldwell with shall, Minn. Services are pend- rr-mctorv Weiser Survivors in- the Rev. RobertReodofficiating. ing Dakan Funeral Chapel.

Me Mrs MMred Interment will follow at Canyon clufle a nlece Hrs area Hill under direction of Dakan Lillian Anderson Chapel. CALDWELL- Mrs. Lillian D. Mr. Mead was born Feb.

3, Anderson, 60, Middleton, died 1909, in Zurich, Kan. He mar- Sunr ay iri a Caldwell hospital, ried Frances Greener on April was i in Yakima, Wash. Services are pending at Dakan Funeral Chap- Stock Market 6, 1937, at Colorado Springs, Colo. They lived in Greenland, before coming to Caldwell in September 1946. He was associated with the Dunlap Hatchery in Caldwell for the past 21 years.

He was an active member of the Boone Memorial Presbyterian Church and an ordained elder. He was also a former member of the church choir. He was preceded in death by a sister. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Frances Mead of Caldwell; a son, Donald William (Bill) Mead of Caldwell; three James Bosas NAMPA-- James Bosas, Thomson of Nampa.

Melba Seniors Name Royalty MELBA-- Barry Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Palmer, and Miss Beverly Fine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fine, were named king and queen of "Christmas Fantasy," the an- 903, lllli Ave.

died Monday nual seniot class ball given Sat- at a Nampa nursing home. Ser- n'ght at the Melba High vices are pending at Shepherd School. Members of Ihe royal court wero Miss Susan Tiegs, Miss Rhonda Hoagland, Dennis Agenbroad and Bob Brandau. Potatelian Knifed POCATELLO (UPI) Ray Armstrong, 38, Pocatello, was Margaret Gilbert MERIDIAN- Services for Mrs. Margaret Gilbert, 81, who died Salurda in a Boise hos ital were at 2 Pm lodav DOW-JONES AVERAGES 30 Industrials .883.61 up 1.44 20 Kails .230,54 unchanged 15 Utililies ..126.09 up .46 65 Stocks 309.26 up .22 FROM EDWARD D.

JONES, CALDWELL A. J. Industries 9 Allied Stores 37 American Airlines 31 American Bosch 64 American Telephone. .50 American Tobacco 31 Anaconda 46 Baxter Lab 41 Bethlehem 33 Boeine 89 Chrysler 54 Continental Oil 74 Crane 50 Crucible Steel 31 McDonnel-Douglas 53 DuPont 150 Eastman Kodak 147 Gamble-SkOBrao 25 General Electric 95 General Foods 67 General Motors 83 that no Negroes were on local Geo'rEe'Mea'd'of in Robison Chapel ofthe Chimes listed in fair condition Monday draft boards In Alabama, i in 0 ead of Enid af Meridian. The Rev.

Alfred from severe stab wounds Arkansas, Louisiana and Missis- oka aid Leonard Mead of El- nes of Meridian Nazarene received when an unidentified slppi. Srt" colo Td two sisters, Church and the Rev. Dale Field person attacked him Saturday In Kentucky, where Clay filed Mrs Grace schriner of Denver of Boise friends Church of- his first draft induction appeal, Mrs ziys arrs ficiated. Interment followed at Canyon City, Colo. Slar Cemetery.

Friends may call ai the chapel between the hours of 6 and 8 p.m. today. Morgan said there are 13 Negroes on local draft boards while equal representation would require 45. He said fa Texas, where Clay tr.ade his final appeal, "there should have been 80 Negroes rather than the seven now on the boards." Romney, Thieu Hold Session (Continued from Page 1) in Vietnam, but Cushman was touring Ihe Demilitarized Zone with Gen. William C.Westmore- land, commander of all U.S.

forces in Vietnam. When Cushman returned to Da- Nang Monday and again this morning, he pleaded illness for not seeing Romney, aides of the governor said. Marines close to Cushman said Ihe general was not happy about a visit frorr, Roir.ney, perhaps because ol his charge that official briefings in 1955 had -'brainwashed" him. Instead, flomnoy conferred with Ma). Raymond L.

Murray, Ciishman's deputy. PHONE 466-1891 or 459-46t4 to place your cUssKtad ad. Funeral Notice BEHT1NA M. ANDERSEM HAMPA--Service) Mn. Btr.

linj M. Andersen, ai. OF 111 Six- letnth Avenue Sculft. wha died Ihursdiy hospital, will bt condijtttd Shepherd Crtiptl 1 p.m. Wttfnelday.

The Rev. Carnes cl the First Crirn- tian Church will officiate, assisted by Rev. Edward M. Andersen. Nampa Chapter 30.

Order of Eastern Star, will assnt AI ihe chapel services. IrMerrr.em will ba at Clo- verriale. Mrs Andersen was torn Jan. 15. 1SS6.

Uba. Neb a reared and educated in Nebraska. She was married Jan. 21. 1902, a Hock Springs.

to Nels W. Anderstiv fr.ovta lo Nampa in she since had Nved here. Mr. Andersen died July IS. and a ion died In 193).

She was a member ol Ihe First Christian Church. Nampa Chapter of OES, Rebekah Udie No. 2(. Ihc ol Woodcraft. and was an honorary member of the Union Pacific Old Cljt Auxiliary of Namoa.

Surviving, nre three Emory and Carl Andersen, bolh of Nampa. and Clarence Andersen of Camas a daughter, Mrv Helen Ule of Burns Ore a brother. J. C. Clir.er cf SpoVane, Wash two sisters.

Mrs. Clair Resele ol San Dreio. and Mrs. Rcse Lincoln ct Twin Falls, and frand- chiMren and 17 freat grandchildren. Mrs.

Gilbert, 1100 Broxon, Boise, was born Feb. 6,1886, in Vale, daughter Jack and Elisia Coggburn, a pioneer area family. She was married to William H. Gilbert June 22, 1900, al Ola. He died April 30,1950.

As a child she lived in Ola and Armstrong was knifed shortly after leaving a bar on Pocatello's east side. He was unable to describe his assailant or olfer a reason for the attack. Gas Blast Kills Nine Muscovites (Continued from Page 1) several years and then in the Meridian area. She moved to Boise in 1925 and she served in the hot lunch program al Hawthorn School for eight years. She was head cook at SI.

Luke's Hospital from 1925 lo 1943. She was a membcrof the Methodist Church andacharlermem- ber ol Sons and Daughters of Idaho Pioneers. She underwent Idaho's first "pacemaker" heart operation In 1963. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Nellie Hudson and a son, Clarence W.

Gilbert, both of Meridian; a sister, Mrs. Cora Clarksoii of Boise; three grandchildren and four great grandchildren. A son, Alva and a daughter, Edna, preceded her in death. Kennccott Copper 45 Liggett Myers 70 Lockheed Aircraft 51 Mobil Oil 43 Montgomery a ,.,.21 National Biscuit 43 New York Central 73 N. American Rockwell 38 Parke Davis 28 Pan American 24 J.

C. Penney 63 Pennsylvania U. 60 Phillips Petroleum 65 Radio Corporation 53 Republic Steel 42 Reynolds Tobacco 42 Rockwell Standard 8 Safeway 23 Si. Regis Paper 28 Sears 53 Sinclair Oil 72 VB Southern Pacific 27 Sperry Rand 60 altended schools there and at explosbn, only a mile trom the Boise. She lived at Eagle Kremlin.

Island for several years and Another blast a short distance away ripped the front off a car sumdard oii'oY owned by Henry Bradsher, standard oil of N. 65 manager of Ihe Associated Press bureau in Moscow. Bradsher said a mechanic examined the car and lold him the damage was caused by a bomb. Union Oil 55 Union Pacific 37 United Airlines 64 V. s.

steol 40 Weslinghouse 68 Woolworth 25 Youngstown Steel 22 By United Press International International Datelines TOKVO- The Japanese government's radioactivity counter- headquarters reported that a record amount of fallout from Red China's Christmas Eve nuclear lest his been delected in Ihe skies over Japan. Japan- Three sailors were killed and two others remain in critical condition alter a fire broke out aboard the aircraft carrier Kearsarge Sunday as it steamed into port for Christmas BANGKOK, Thailand- As many as 80 per cent of Thailand's eligible voters took part in the nation's first elections In 10 years, but results will not be known for a few days. SANTGs'I KETAN, India-A terrorist hidinginatreehurled a bomb into a crowd only 30 yards away frorr. Prime Minister Indira Ghandi Sunday. ARGENTINA- A reported 3V persons die? in northern Argentina during a weekend fire and a mass drowning.

Twenty-one persons were reported killed when a flash fire swept through a crowded store in Formosa, Argentina, and 16 weresaidtohavediedwhen a fierce current swept away a truck fording the Angostura Kiver near Tucuman. PARIS- Foreign Minister Trail Van Do of South Vietnam was headed for Paris amid speculation he might meet a North Vietnamese representative. JERUSALEM-Premier Levi Eshkol, concerned over large-scale Soviet- supplied arms buildups in Arab countries, will fly to Washington Jan. 5 to talk with President Johnson, it was reported here. Around the Nation Life returned to normal today for 600 Jacksonville, residents who were evacuated from their homes during predawn hours Monday when firemen discovered chlorine seeping from a tire-ravaged chemical plant.

crewmen on the Norwegian freighter Dianet were killed and 19 others injured after a fire damaged the ship Monday morning while anchored in the Hudson iver off Manhattan, N.Y.. Other fire tragedies took a sobering toll during the holiday weekend. Included were: A 26-year-old mother and her three sons died when a Christmas tree ignited in a Youngstown, Ohio, home; four members of a Greenup County, family were killed when a blaze leveled their home; four members of a suburban Chicago family died when fire swept their one-story frame and brick home in Elk Grove Village; four members of Ihe John C. Bolin family were killed when fire destroyed their farm home near Jonesboro, and a young mother and her three children died when fire broke out in their Burlington, N.C., home. Eight crew members suffered severe burns early Christmas morning when two barges slammed into the stern of an oil tanker in the Mississippi River near Buras, La.

An 18-year-old youth, Richard Voyles shot his younger brother in the back and held six members of his family hostages following a Christmas morning argument in Horton, Mich. In St. Louis an investigation is underway of procedures followed at city hospital in declaring persons (o be dead. Glenda Gampher, 23, who was pronounced dead at the hospital last Friday, still is in critical condition. A Gallup poll shows a 10-year decline in church attendance came lo a halt this year.

The Los Angeles Herald-Examiner has offered a $5,000 reward "lo help protect its people and property" during the current strike by the American Newspaper Guild and eight other unions. JU1 Washington, D.C., Report Postmaster General Lawrence F. O'Brien said new domestic postal rates that go into effect Jan. 7 also will apply to most mail for Canada and The American Jewish Congress and the Episcopal Church of the U.S.A. have asked the Supreme Court to rule that discrimination, against children born out of wedlock is unconstitutional.

The Council of State Chambers of Commerce said that the just-adjourned Congress cut President Johnson's spending requests by almost $6 billion-- the first significant federal savings since 1963. Gerhard Colm, chief economics of the National Planning Association, forecast continuing price increases in 1968 despite the possibility of slightly more unemplovraent, Environmental Science Administration reported two earthquakes during the weekend--one 325 miles east of San Juan P.R. and the other, classified as one of the year's largest, in the vicinity of Bouganville Island in. the South Pacific. Names in the News CHARLES CLEVE BROOKS 38, charged wffh mar- der, was captured early today after he and four others broke out of a Brownfield, Texas, Jail Monday.

The other four blasted their way out of a police trap in Plainview, Texas, and escaped. BRUCE BROWN, 19, was shot and killed by police in Sunnyvale, after he ran naked along a residential street swinging a four-foot sword at all who came near him Actress ANN-MARGRET, 26, sustained minor injuries when the motorcycle she was riding collided with an auto in West Los Deaths- Retired Rear Adm. JOSEPH C. (Jumping Joe) 59, in Santa Monica, CHARLES GREEN, 66, executive editor of Ihe Austin, American-Statesman, in Austin; MHS. MARGARET ROBINSON LLOYDS, 56, owner of one the nation's most successful harness racing stables in Great Neck, N.Y.; ALFREDO CARDINAL PACLV1, 79, named a prince of the Roman Catholic Church seven months ago, in Rome; GEORGE MIDDLETON, 87, a leading American playwright for about 30 years, in Washington What They're Saying SEN WILLIAM PROXMIRE, saying tie would make public the names of contractors guilty of shady practices in the defense industry: "Single machines that cost more money than most people see in lifetime are being diverted from public lo private use without the government's permission and for virtually no reimbursement" U.S.

Ambassador to Vietnam ELLSWORTH BUNKER-' "I think It's important to remember. that so far lh's has'not been a long war. It's only during the last year that we have been able to go into the offensive here" ALLISON BLEV1NS, Dade County, sheriff, commenting on a 175- pound Great Dane killing a four-year-old Fairyland Ga girl Sunday: "From what I've been able to find out, the dog was just playing with the child" DR. CHRISTIAN BARNARD said the next heart transplant operation would be done "as soon as we can. Although the first patient died, it has given us more hope.

and we are quite enthusiastic about Ike Asks Change In Election Law He'said he knew of no reason LOCAL COUNTER for the bombing, which oc- curred in an apartment com- Oolconde Mines 15 pound for foreigners about two Great Amer. Corp hours before the gas explosion. lsl Na 33 none No one was in the car at the time of the blast. There were no injuries. Officials at the apartment explosion said the blast was, touched off by a ruptured gas main underneath the building.

RFC1IITQ HtSULTS Idaho 1st Nail Gas 0 1 8 9 MUlipore 43 Morrison Knudsen West Coasl Air 14.3/4 15 MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated 8.51 Dow Theory 8.23 Kidellty Cap 14.57 ICA 14.68 Ivest 17.59 fiilnim Gr 13.10 9.20 8.90 15.84 16.04 19.22 (Continued from Page 1) help pay for presidential campaigns, or any other plan to "lap the pi-blic Instead he proposed income tax deductions for "a modest political gift-up to perhaps $50 or $100." "In order lo prevent the far too lavish giving by the affluent widely practiced in both parlies, all loopholes must be closed" and all gifts then be limited to" say, 1 per cent of the donor's adjusted nel income," he said Elsenhower also suggested congressmen adopt the same conflict of interest standards that are applied to federal office holders. Letters Printed BOISE (UPI)- Playboy maj- apparently has both readers and contributors lo letters columns in Idaho. Last month the Idaho Legislative Council asked for a copy of "Playboy Philosophy" to be used in making up a copy at Idaho's criminal code. In this month's Issue, Coo- fressman George Hansen con. gratiilated Ihe magazine on Us Interview with New Orleans'dlo Iricl attorney, Jair.es Garrison..