Idaho State Journal from Pocatello, Idaho • Page 1

Ram beginning tonight and continuing Thursday. Low to- Light. 35 to 40; high Thursday, 45. IDAHO STATE JOURNAL Culinary Art Army cooks are getting gourmet lessons from European chefs. That's the battle plan.

See story on Pane H. VOL. LXV, NO. 300 POCATELLO, IDAHO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1967 TEN CENTS $31 Million Fund For Universities Could Bring Veto BOISE (AP) Major legislation appropriating $31 million to Idaho universities was to oe acted on today the day before the Itgislature was scheduled to adjourn. The university passed the Senate by large margin and House passage was expected to bring a showdown between legislators Don W.

Samuelson. Samuelson's budget recommendations for the two univer- II would a the expense pay $35 per day. A controversial measure which would have regulated trading stamps in I a was killed Tuesday by a parliamentary funding bills maneuver. It would have required stamps to be redeemable in cash or merchandise at their of issue. Gov.

A bill introduced Tuesday to effect Samuelson's recommendation for creation of a water project revolving funci was opposed sifes were about $2 million be-ibv the chairman of the House low those passed by the Senate'Appropriations Committee, Rep. and the governor had previ-jjenkin Palmer, R-Malad ously indicated he would veto: Palmer said the $5 million the bills if they were substan-j suggested by the governor for tially more than his recommen-: Fe in the fund to lend money dations. to private developers would be Some legislators veto if the bills expected a passed the better used in other ways. Senate Education Committee Houfe, but predicted a J. Burns Beal- R- thirds majority vote could be ob- 1 Moore, urged legislators to es- tair.ed override it.

jtablish purposes for state uni- Senators approved a $10-per- versifies, Boise College and day increase in expense allow- Lewis-Clark Normal School. ances for loss of the $10 daily Burns said "guidelines should salaries lawmakers draw until the 61st day of the session. Klan Leader, 18 Face Charges Of Conspiracy HATTIESBURG, Miss. (AP) Twelve men, one of them a Mississippi Ku Klux Klan chief, quietly surrendered to federal authorities today on conspiracy charges stemming from the 1966 lire bomb death of a Negro leader here. The 12 men, who were released under $5,000 bond each by a U.S.

commissioner, were indicted by a federal grand jury at Jackson Monday. be established" to prevent unnecessary overlapping of course offerings. A Senate bill to alter the method of determining school districts' shares of state financial a i was defeated. It would have I used average daily enrollment, instead of attendance, as the basis. Another bill, to repeal the ban en use of oleomargarine by state institutions, passed by a narrow 15-14 vote in the Senate.

teller Urges House To Accept Powell With Stiff Censure WASHINGTON (AP) and a $40.000 fine (onin the halls of Congress the House plunged today into misconduct." He crowd expected for tha bate over seating and punishing: the House to accept the com- 1 debate. Plans were made to 'Adam Clayton Powell, with mittee proposal, "for the hpnoiiclear the visitors' galleries ev- 'Rep. Emanuel Celler urgingjof the House." 'ety 10 minutes. members to reject "blinding! The galleries were packed forces of hysteria" calling for land the majority of the Harlem Democrat's ouster.jwtre present for'the debate A A Celler, New York City Dem- ceding the first test vote cm the I I I War Budget Of R5 Billion ocrat. served as chairman of censure pioposal.

If the House! the select committee which rec- votes then to cut off debate, a ommcnded Powell be seated bai amendments, it is expected! with a stiff censure, loss of sen- INDICTED IN NESHOBA SLAYINGS--Neshoba County Deputy Sheriff Cecil Price (front center in white hat) leaves the Federal court building at Meridian, Miss, after he was re-indicted on charges stemming from the 1964 slaying of three civil rights workers. Also indicted and directly behind Price is Neshoba Sheriff Lawrence Rainey and at upper right is Edgar Ray Killen, a Baptist minister who was among 19 persons indicted. Price is currently a candidate for iheriff. Others are unidentified. (Associated Press Wirephoto) LBJ Selects Jurist's Son For Attorney General Post WASHINGTON (AP) Nomination of Ramsey Clark as at- The indictment charged they torney general will give Presi- conspired to "intimidate, dent Johnson a Supreme Court threaten and coerce Vernon vacancy to fill the result of a Ferdinand Dahmer on account of his race and color for, urging and aiding other Negro! After citizens to vote." it charged that 10 of the men unique family double-play.

ion promoted Clark to the vacancy Tuesday, Supreme Court Justice Tom C. "by setting fir to and the nominee's father, the house and grocery store" of id ne retire midyear to Dahmer, and "bv firing guns at that time and place" attempted avold an confhct ot mterest to indimidate, threaten and; Ear 'y Senate approval of the younger Clark's appointment is coerce Dahmer. Dahmer died in a hospital after gun-firing raiders had set his house on fire in early morning darkness. His family escaped, although one child was badly burned. One of the 12 men indicted.

Sam Bowers was among the 19 persons named by the same grand jury as being "involved in the slaying of three civil rights workers near Philadelphia, in J984. Bowers and 17 others appeared before a U.S. commissioner in Meridian Tuesday and were released under $5.000 bonds. Bowers has been identified by the FBI as the imperial wizard of the White Knights of the Ku Klux Klan the most violent and clandestine of the Klaus. Of the 18 arrested at Meridian in the Philadelphia case, 16 -Including Neshoba County Sheriff Lawrence Rainey, 43, and his chief deputy, Cecil Price, 28 -had been previously indicted on federal charges in connection with the slayings.

AH 18 surrendered and each posted a $5,000 bond. The first indictments, obtained in January 1965, were dismissed last year on grounds of improper composition of the grand jury. Michael Schwerner, 24, and Andrew Goodman, 20, both white New Yorkers, disappeared with James Chaney. 21, a Meridian Negro, June 21. 1964.

shortly after Price released them from jail at Philadelphia. They had gone to investigate the burning of a Negro church near Philadelphia. Several days later their burned station wagon was found, hidden in dense un- anticipated. Three senators heartily endorsed the nomina- with Sen. Edward M.

Ken- People Can Rely On Classified Ad AH Fails CARBONDALE, III. (AP)A classified ad in the Daily Egyptian at Southern Illinois University: Sweet little old lady wishes to correspond with Southern Illinois student. Prefer male resident In small group housing, six-footer witli brown eyes answering to initials JDB. Signed: His Mother. nedy.

calling it "one of the finest any president has evei made." Justice Clark, 67, a 17-year veteran of the high court bench, said he'll review the court's docket "for any possible conflict of interests that arise during the court term is scheduled to endi Ramsey Clark, 39, has been in June. By Truman The justice's retirement lading attorney general since last October when Nicholas Kat- resigned to become undersecretary of state. would give Johnson his second He'll go before the Senate IJuaiciary Committee Thursday Supreme Court appointment. remainder of the term" and i Clark was appointed by Presi- then decide when to retire. The'dent Harry S.

Truman. RAMSEY CLARK Nominated Attorney General JUSTICE TOM C. CLARK Tp Retire from Supreme Court ECONOMICAL WAY Contractor to Ask Extention On Portneuf Flood Project By LARRY BACON Journal Staff Writer The contractor on the federally-financed Portneuf River flood control project intends to file a request With the Army Corps of Engineers to delay the tion date of the job. Frank Anderson, the corps' dergrowth swamp. at the edge of a resident engineer for the project, said chances are good an extension of the completion date will be granted.

This would mean the job would not be finished until )969. The contractor, Murphy Bro- The bodies of the three were er Construction Co. of Spo- found two months later beneath ka TM, has a fed- pfelety out of federal funds. The tension of at least four months. He said the exact amount of time to be requested will depend on when the next federal funds are granted.

"A four-month extension would put us into January. 1969." Gray said. "This is the date we're going to shoot for now. But if bad weather or high water keep us from finishing then, we might have a small part to complete in the summer of 1969." Gray told a meeting of city, county, corps and utilities officials Tuesday that he had just completed a letter to the corps stating that the project is com- a freshly built earthen dam. All three had been shot.

"It was a part of the plan and purpose of the conspiracy." the new indictment charged, for Price to release the three from Jail at such time" that he and eight other defendants "could and would intercept (them) and threaten, and kill them." assault, shoot Today's Chuckle Father a friend: "I'm s) mad because my sen struck out with the bases loaded in the Little League play-off that I've decided to Urn." eral contract to do the flood control work. Last year, riprap at both ends of the five-mile section of river was installed. The channel between Carter and Day must yet be with concrete. Murphy Brothers had hoped lo finish the job this year, but ran out of federal funds. Work will be delayed until a new appropriation is available in July.

A request for a SI million emergency appropriation to permit work to continue this month was not granted by federal officials. The present contract calls for a completion date of Sept. 5, 1968. Gil Gray, area manager foe Murphy Brothers, his firm will i request far an ex- letter notifies the Corps that Murphy Brothers plans to seek a time extension. Such an extension must be granled by Col.

Frank McF.lwce. district engineer in Walla Walla, Wash, "The delay in the project is a mailer of economics." Gray said. "We figured the most economical way to complete the project was to do it as fast as possible. We ran out of money, so this is not possible now. Tlie next most economical wav is to'sewers for what is expected to be a brief re-examination of his qualifications.

He previously received committee and Senate approval for appointments as assistant attorney general and deputy attorney general. Clark conducted an informal news conference following announcement of his nomination with the same deference almost shyness-- that has marked his conduct in public office. He greeted newsmen at the door of his fourth floor Justice Department office, accepting congratulations with a smile. Feel Safer the newsmen were assembled, Clark headed for his desk, but then decided on a favorite corner near a window: "I always sit in this corner I feel safer here," he explained. Then he sprawled in a chair, propped his foot on a wastebasket and casually fielded questions for 30 minutes.

Clark, who never uses his first name, William, would be the eight youngsters of the nation's 65 attorneys general, assuming he is confirmed by the Senate. During the 'tour and a half months he was acting attorney general, Clark remained in his deputy attorney general's office rather than move into the plush, Oriental-carpeted, oak-paneled. attorney general's office on the fifth floor. Although Clark presided overj the Justice Department during I some trying moments, he care- i fully avoided controversy. Yellowstone Car Crash Injures Five By PAUL SMITH Journal Staff Writer Five persons were injured, at least three of them seriously, and damage totaled some $6,000 a spectacular six-car accident in the 700-block on Yelowstone at 2:25 a.m.

today. The car which caused the accident, police said, was a stolen car and two charges are pending against the driver, Police said Jesus Torres, 19, Blackfoot, was driving a car stolen in Blackfoot when it struck an automobile occupied jy four persons and later hit four parked vehicles. Torres, who was driving alone, is listed in fair condition in St. Anthony hospital. Reported in serious condition at St.

Anthony are three of the other car's occupants. They include Thomas I oren Mariey, 36, of 2647 South 1 the driver; Shirley Jean Pederson, 35, of 242 W'illard-, and Alpheus Badgley, 37, of 1237 East Walnut. The fourth occupant of the Mariey car, Ida Joyce Meginnis Wilson, 32, of 133 South Hayes is listed satisfactory condition in Bannock Memorial Hospital. Police said the car driven by Torres, traveling at high speed, struck the rear of the Mariey car, also southbound. The Marey car was knocked 227 feet to a telephone pole on the west side of the avenue.

After shear- ng of the pole, the car overturned on its side and against a guy- wire of the pole. The Blackfoot car continued on Yellowstone, crossed the east does not rise to the height of malevolence as does treason," he said. He also noted that the committee "went far beyond censure." But vociferous members of both parties who want Powell removed from Congress promised to try to block the committee's proposal, and a tangled parliamentary path awaits the censure resolution before its likely approval later in the day. Although 'many different possibilities exist, some form of ouster seems the most likely result if the committee's censure resolution fails. The debate could end in e.

couple of hours Or drag on into the evening. Powell wasn't expected to appear for the debate. At last word he was at his fishing retreat on the Bahamian isle of southeasterly spun around. curb and sidewalk and struck 'our cars lined up, facing west on the C. Ed Flandro used car ot.

Police said the 1960-model car driven by Torres had been stolen Blackfoot. It belongs to Albert C. Jones of Blackfoot Route one. The car was listed as a total loss. Marley's 1962 automobile also was listed as a total loss.

Damage to the Flandro used cars was listed as follows: $1,000 to a 1966 model; total loss to a 1964 car with no monetary estimate listed; $200 to a 1960 car, and $10 to a 1965 model. No estimate was available on the telephone pole. Police said Torres was being to approve the censure. Powell was not present, presumably remaining in his Bimini fishing retreat. Celler noted that only three House members have ever been expelled, all for treason during the Civil War.

"Mr. Powell's wrongdoing Corrine A. Huff. The resolution also would remove Miss Huff, a former beauty contest winner, from a job on Powell's office payroll. WASHINGTON (AP) Tha Serate today pledged full support to U.S.

fighting forces in Vietnam and backing for all efforts for an "honorable conclusion" to the bloody and costly var. It did so by approving a position statement by majority leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont, as an amendment to the $4.5 billion military authorization for Vietnam. Mansfield said his proposal "expresses the hope 1 that the conflict will not be expanded and that a negotiated settlement will be reached." The vote of approval was 89 to 2. Mansfield said he hopes U.S. troops will be withdrawn from Vietnam within six months after any peace agreement is reached.

Mansfield spoke after Sen. George D. Aiken, predicted that American fighting men Bimini, along with his secretary will be needed to protect South Barricades were made ready many years." CHURCH JELLS BUSINESSMEN Vietnam for 15 years after any cease-fire agreement. "I think it is virtually impossible to get out in six months," Aiken said. "We're going to have forces in there for many, Future Development Projects Can Protect Water Resources The best way to protect Idaho's water resources to move along with future development projects so there won't be a surplus.

Sen. Frank Church told a large turnout this morning at the Pocateilo Chamber of Commerce Rise and Shine breakfast. He covered numerous other topics in a question and answer session following his introductory remarks. As a member of the Senate Interior Committee, Church has been active in sponsoring water development and conservation legislation. "At the present, it is the policy of the administration not to divert one basin of water in one area to another," Church said.

"But this might not be true in the future. The arid Southwest and California are in critical need of additional water. "The continued development of such oroiects as the South- Gray said the difference in cost between finishing on Sept. 5, 1968 and in 1969 would be "many thousands of dollars." He said the office here will be shut down at the end of this week, and much of the equipment will be moved out. Work is scheduled to a as July 10.

-Pumps and 4.000 feet of diversion pipe will be installed to enable the river to be emptied between Day and Wyeth. This part will be lined with concrete by the end of December. Murphy Brothers hopes to put in the rest of the concrete during the 1968 construction season. charged with auto larceny and i west Idaho Water Development parole violation in Blackfoot. Other possible charges are pending here.

Project, and a similar one which is now on the drawing boards for eastern Idaho, is the answer to TO AWARD CONTRACT SOON He out of the line of fire in the wire-tap controversy between Sen. Rob-; ert F. Kennedy, Idaho Falls Firm Is Low Bidder On Final Phase of Hospital Job protecting our future water resources." He said he is working closely with Sen. Len Jordan on studies to be used as guidelines for several reclamation and conservation, water projects. A how effective he thought the United Nations might be in solving world problems.

Church replied, "limited." "While the UN is handicapped through lack of power, its work is nonetheless verv important. I think people expected too much of the UN from the outset, and when it developed that it is no miraculous bodv with a panacea for world nroblems, many became disillusioned. "The UN already has accomplished wonders with its limited authority and it should have full credit for its efforts in working out sticky problems in the Suez, the Berlin blockade. Cy- nrus. Congo and the recent India-Pakistan truce." In answer to another question about Vietnam.

Church took the same stand he has in other speaking engagements this week Orrnond Construction was the apparent in Pocateilo. "The U. S. became committed and involved in Vietnam three administrations ago. It's too late now to simplv withdra Our credibility as a world leader would dissolve with other nations.

"The only answer I can see is to continue to work on an honorable settlement which would of duce the price by over $51,000 be satisfactory and consistent FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, low bidder even though technically Clark is the second and last phase of the Hoover's boss. if all were chosen. In Line with Funds As the low base bid stands, a Memorial Hospital usl a bout in line with avail- Gray said installation of SHOWS pumps and diversion pipe will take about six weeks. He said i 2.

3 nouring of concrete walls will Cent Phass I--Brennan Cnnstructio begin in mid-August. His srhed-iQf HoilSGS ule calls for the raising of the Carson Street Bridge to begin; A Federal Inly 17 The bridge will probably I i eneral Pocateilo. Highest of the be closed to traffic until about Administration report- three Mders was Taysom Coned today a postal survey in Po- struction Pocateilo. at with our committments he said. Asked if he will he in favor ot the tax increase proposed by modernization project, with a a hospitaFadministra- 'President Johnson, Church said bid officials said was well with- (p Raymond L.

Tate said. The. hasn't "made up my mind. in the estimate. un( include $1,500,000 from wil depend upon what is in- The Idaho Falls contractor's bond issue endorsed by a TM with defense spending base bid of County voters in Niivem-'and our domestic programs." below the $562,500 bid of the ber, 1965.

plus a federal a On another subject, he said he contractor doing the work oniof about $180.000. The Phare i a heen opposed to now to the Oct. The Fremont and Center street; catello showed 2.3 per cent of bridges will not be replaced housj in he soutiv til the summer of 1968. Gray contract price is $971.922. This so-called Heller plan i should leave ample funds for would return a fixed portion of the Phase II contract and archi-j income tax revenues back to the i737.

tect's fees, officials said. Phase somewhat over Bannock County commis- completed, includes new radiol- warned that if there are any easlern community were i members wh(1 (he hid i into the vacant, do a slnwor job spread ran channel between Hav 'sioners and the Hospital Boaidjouy. pathology, central supply, states. half "I've been opposed to this plan because it does not provida a longer period of time. For i they will be blocked off Of the vacancies, the pharmacy, emergency and ad- expect to award contracts this ministraiive areas, completion A k.

commission a i a of the 'imopsy room and rebuild adequate safeguards to 8 states. It is beins reworked and ttion improved. I could vote for the i i i i i hill if I felt it was Dron- we will need an extension, and we believe such an extension is provided for In the term; of the contract. by ihe work Ihis summer. City officials believe all sewers running into tha river have been eliminated.

worp construction Henderson said. Yet i of the three elevators. All crly drawn to was prop- strengthen ths tion alternates to accept. The Church was introduced by Jlra while. 287 were in older homes, Total dwelling units in 9 ht alternates, eiiminaVinp II includes remodelingjTyne.

Chamber president" tello lilted 13,906. I tain taproveaients, would ro-1 (Continued ec Past CoL 1.) Chadband presided..