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Journal and Courier from Lafayette, Indiana • 1

Location:
Lafayette, Indiana
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1
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Nice Sleeping Cool and fair tonight, with low in 50s. Sunny Thursday, high in 70s. Vol. 45 No. 139 LAFAYETTE-WEST LAFAYETTE, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1964 64 Pages 7 Cents WW 1 UULd7 Rights Ballot Ristine, Bontrager Selected Expected Soon "it 'iMnw'itrwuw WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate voted Wednes I-'-'.

all UIUllUUiUl. I 1 .1 'V. Uilr Jli.HiHi Li '1 day in a history-shattering move, to choke off the 75-day old Southern filibuster against the civil rights bill. Alcoa Strike Averted Here fc.ach senator time to debate the bill and all amendments will now be limited to one hour. This ap pears to assure Senate passage of the far-reaching bill, i' i i I1 i 'A 'MS1' M': T'il i i t' ''yit: MCi 'M possibly before the end of next week.

Hughes. Bray Rip Procedure Interest High In Hot Conclave The House passed the bill on Feb. 10 by a vote of 290 130. The Senate has been battling over it since March 9, union, which will expire June VI! with Southern opponents mounting a record-breaking A threatened walkout of union employes at Lafay 1965. ilihnsfpr apainst it.

iK'tl; ette's Aluminum Company of Alcoa, in the petition, claimed i. The Senate's public galleries leagues not to shut off the that the strike would injure its America plant was averted, at least temporarily when Tippe were packed as the crucial vote customers which include the on cloture was taken. Tight se canoe County Circuit Court The vote to apply the Sen United States government, and 1 fc' curity was maintained around Judge Warren B. Thompson is would injure the defense of the ate debate limiting cloture rule was 71 to 29. This was the Capitol as additional per sued an injunction to halt the INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Lt.

United States. sons pressed for a chance to get four more votes than the re strike Tuesday night. Gov. Richard O. Ristine won the 1 lliif -lift i' in The plant employs about 2,150 in.

quired two-thirds majority. The strike, by members of i'V' 'i -J, Jv i-Jl gt 3'!" I'M persons at the present time. ALL-NIGHT SESSION 1HIII1U i Byrd began his speech at i.is Republican nomination for governor and State Sen. D. Russell Bontrager of Elkhart captured The vote followed an all-night Local 115, Aluminum Workers International Union, was called J.

T. Barclay, works manager, requested union employes on the 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. and the i iiiiliniiikiiilWilL session of the Senate at which p.m. ana continued until a.m.

When he finally quit, the MiHMl iuiiiiu.ri the party's nod for the U.S. Sen Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W. in support of a strike by members of the same union at I'' nVi.iirii" 7 a.m.

to 3 p.m. shifts to report a foe of the bill, made a mara Senate took an. eight-minute recess, then went back into session. It had agreed Tuesday to Alcoa's plant at Massena, N.Y for work as usual after the ate in a steaming state conven tion Tuesday. The two leaders of the often ilk, 1 thon speech attacking the civil fl 11 The walkout would have taken temDorarv miunction was 'ii i'' rights bill and urging his col- I iiHiliiilHlitMiHMIHIil' ni! granted.

jlijtwkiii; criticised 1963 legislature each effect at 11 p.m. Tuesday. Judge Thompson beat the deadline by meet at 10 a.m. Wednesday. Since the adoption of the cloture rule in 1917, all previous Plant officials said Wednes triumphed on the third ballot in ill' I .,3 several hours.

convention slowed by tedious day that spot-check of the two attempts to use it to cut off a LBJ Tells 'Sin His" temporary injunction system of counting votes sep filibuster against a civil rights arately for each contested race. t'i: bill had failed. -'Pi Ristine, from Crawfordsville, order stated that the strike appeared to be an unlawful act which would result in "substantial and irreparable injury shifts showed some absenteeism, however. Members of Local 115 cast a 53 per cent vote in favor of the sympathy strike in late May, but union rules require a two- led from the start with a stead Cold War ily growing vote, and won when and damage to the plaintiff Secretary of State Charles 11 ''1 11 Leaders of both parties became convinced in the face of the all-out position of the Dixie forces to the present bill that debate-limitation had to be obtained if the bill was to pass. Just before the vote, Republican Leader Everett M.

Dirk-sen of Illinois introduced the (Alcoa)." HEARING SET Hendricks and Fourth District Chairman Robert E. Gates let thirds majority. Unon employes at Massena have been on strike more than two weeks following a pi Program their delegates go after the sec i' He set a hearing, on whether to issue a permanent injunction breakdown of discussions over ond ballot. reclassification of about 60 for 10:30 a.m. next Monday.

WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) BRAY IRATE President Johnson said today The injunction petition, filed hourly rated jobs. Alcoa obtained similar tern An angered Congressman out this concrete bridge, isolating several families who were rescued by helicopter. (AP Wirephoto) BRIDGE WIPED OUT Survivors waited for rescue Tuesday at the edge of Highway 89, three miles south of Choteau, where flood water of the Teton River ripped for Alcoa by Attorney J. William G.

Bray of Martins Frederick Hoffman of Lafayette, porary restraining orders hanning svmDathv strikes at ville charged before the third ballot that Ristine workers had charged that the threatened strike would be in defiance of many of the world's most urgent problems will persist beyond the cold war, and outlined a far-flung program for attacking them. He said he intends to dedicate Yankeetown and plants in circulated a false report just as Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois and a no-strike clause in a contract, the second ballot was starting Iowa. between the aluminum firm and BULLETIN Voting for cloture were 44 Democrats and 27 Republicans. Opposed were 23 Democrats and 6 Republicans. One of the Republicans voting no was Sen.

Barry Goldwater of Arizona, the leading contender for his party's presidential nomination. that Bray was dropping out. 1965 to the search for new techniques to make man's knowl Any strike at Alcoa's Warrick Works at Yankeetown was barred by an injunction issued Bray said his campaign man 2,000 Flee Montana Flood; Death Toll Up ager, Dan cravens ot hranknn, New Yorker bv Judee oro tern K. William edge serve man's welfare. To commemorate the United was refused a chance to an Weyerbacher warncn cir Nation's 20th birthday, 1965 has nounce on the public address system that the silver-haired cuit Court at Boonville.

He set a hearing next Monday. been designated as Internation al Cooperation Year. Alcoa has about I'M workers with a shudder that was felt GREAT FALLS, Mont. (AP) Killed At Monticello He took note of that in a congressman was not quitting. Bray blamed Thomas A.

Gall-meyer of Fort Wayne, permanent convention chairman, and at Yankeetown. by onlookers. Flood waters chased at least speech prepared for commencement exercises at Holy Cross to 3,000 persons were avacuated from homes here and in the flooded areas to the west and north. Tom Sullivan, manager of a Air Force teams said they 2,000 persons from their homes here Tuesday night after leav rescued at least 200 persons College. State Chairman Robert N.

Stewart of Columbus, asserting they were' Ristine's supporters. ing 30 or more dead and hun "Let this be the year of sci from rural areas. The Air Force was using Malmstrom Air Force dreds homeless upstream. Red Cross shelter, said he had ence, let it De tne turning point Yank Pilot Dies Aboard Rescue Ship MONTICELLO A New York man, whom police believe may have fallen asleep at the wheel, was killed at 2:50 a.m. Wednes Base at Great Falls for a head Ristine's victory with 1,212 Gov.

Tim Babcock "estimated in the struggle, not of man made records of about 1,300 persons evacuated from homes leaders' substitute bill worked out with Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy. Overnight, the substitute had been revised further to include the jury trial amendment adopted 51-48 in the Senate Tuesday.

The adoption of the amendment, sponsored by Sen. Thrus-ton B. Morton, was credited with winning some crucial Republican votes for cloture. Off-the-floor maneuvering continued right up to the hour of the vote. quarters for 11 helicopters and damage from the flood, Mon against man, but of man against votes on the third ballot also brought an angry outburst from west of Great Falls and from an other craft.

nature. In the midst of tension, day when his car slammed into a suporter of State Treasurer exclusive residential area sur Pilots made 38 flights Tues let us begin to chart a course a tree on U.S. 24 at the west PRESTWICK, Scotland (UPI) rounding a country club and golf day and were prepared to take toward the possibilities of con Robert E. Hughes, who stormed up to the platform to protest edge of town. An American fighter pilot additional supplies to flood vic quest which bypass the politics Pronounced dead on arrival at course.

The shelter is in West Side Junior High School, where died aboard a rescue ship the operation of a voting booth tana's worst, at 510 million. President Johnson declared seven northwestern counties a disaster area. In the northwest, hit first by the three-day flood, waters receded and rescue teams started mopping up. The Sun River crested 11 feet tims evacuated to other areas. of the cold war," he said.

Wednesday after bailing out of where he was a watcher. more than 200 residents slept White County Hospital was Lloyd M. Wilder, 69, of North- OTHERS HOMELESS For, our part, we intend to his stricken F100 Super Saberjet Tuesday night. call upon all the resources of ville, N. Y.

The final count for governor showed Hughes second with 599 At least 400 were homeless in the northwest counties of Cas and battling winds and huge this nation public and private waves for i nours in a uny The 14th Street bridge in Great Falls held fast despite a heavy pounding by water, trees, votes, followed by Bray with Wilder's daughter and her two small children were reported in cade, Chouteau, Flathead, Gla to work with other nations to find new methods of improving rubber dinghy. 236. Former State Sen. G. Rich THE WEATHER cier, Pondera, Teton and Toole, over its flood stage of 12 feet at midnight in this city of "good" condition at the hospital A U.S.

Air Force spokesman parts of farm buildings and ard Ellis of Kokomo had 77, the life of man." those designated for federal disaster relief. Hardest hit was the later Wednesday, suffering from reported the death of Capt. other debris. Gates 29 and Hendricks 15 70,000. A spokesman for the Air Johnson spoke of poverty, of cuts and bruises.

James H. Davis, 32, of Wash A natural gas pipeline under Force and National Guard's res disease, and of diminishing nat Blackfeet Indian Reservation. (5-Day Forecast on Page 12) LAFAYETTE and vicinity: the Sixth Street bridge burst Monticello police said Wilder cue operations estimated 2,000 See CONVENTION, Page 12 ural resources in enumerating Highway 2 was opened to East died as a result of severe head Fair and cool tonight; sunny menances to man's welfare. Glacier, the eastern gateway to He said there is no simple so Glacier National Park, and U.b injuries. They said his car was equipped with seat belts but they and pleasant Thursday.

Low tonight, in 50s; high tomorrow, lution of these problems. In the 89 was opened for the first time ington, D.C., several hours after he was picked up by the weather ship Juliet 420 miles west of Ireland. The spokesman said Davis died of exposure. His F100 Super Sabrejet developed trouble late Tuesday on a flight to Orland, Norway, were not in use at the time of past, he added, there would have since Monday, allowing rescue operations to reach Babb, near the wreck. been no solution at all; but, to Also injured were Bobby U.S.

Moves To Avert Greek-Turkish War day, "the constantly unfolding the Canadian border. Sauve, Brenda Lee Sauve, 8 A road was opened south of conquests of science give man the power over his world and Browning to the Two Medicine from Mvrtle Beach. S. C. Re months, and their mother, Sharon Sauve, 18, of Northville.

Investigators said Wilder's car, nature which bring the pros Creek, but washed-out bridges ports said Davis was one of 18 pects of success within the pur pilots engaged in the non-stop view of hope." and roads still had the Birch Creek area isolated. It was the Swift Reservoir dam on Birth which was eastbound, veered across the highway, ran over a in 70s. Indiana: Fair and cool tonight. Low in low 50s. Sunny and pleasant Thursday; high in 70s north and central, 80s south.

Friday outlook Partly cloudy and a little warmer with a chance of showers or thun-dershowers by night. Conditions as recorded at Purdue Airport: Temperature at 8 a.m. Tuesday, 78; at 8 a.m. Wednesday, 68. From 8 a.m.

Wednesday, high temperature, 94; low, 63; .04 precipitation. Sun sets tonight at rises tomorrow at 5:16. see Council President Arsene GENEVA (AP) U.S. Under Among other scientific ad flight for an exercise called "Operation Express." curb, and hit the tree. vances that he mentioned was a secretary of State George W.

Assouan of the Ivory Coast to day. Creek that broke Monday, sending a 30-foot wall of water breakthrough, in the past sev downstream. Kyprianou, whose plane eral months, in the use of large scale atomic reactors for com Ball set out Thursday on an emergency mission to warn Greece and Turkey of the Johnson administration's concern about the Cyprus crisis. This water surged into the landed in Boston because of weather conditions over New mercial power. He said the de Marias River.

Other flooding velopment conference, telling the delegates of 122 nations the measure of agreement was insufficient to warrant a review of their accomplishments. President Makarios of Cyprus, leader of the Greek Cypriots, called Tuesday night for an urgent meeting of the U.N. Security Council meeting to "denounce threats of the Turkish velopment of the large-scale re creeks pushed the Teton River York, said Cyprus was relatively Informed sources said Ball over its banks. Both rivers actor offers the dramatic pros carried word that the United flow into the Missouri River pect of transforming sea water into water suitable for human near Loma, population 200, States is ready to take sharp measures their nature unspecifiedto prevent the con consumption and industrial use. which was evacuated Tuesday calm, but view of statements and information we have, we anticipate trouble from Turkey." Makarious called for council action after repeated invasion alarms had been sounded in both Nicosia and Athens.

night. government to invade our is During International Year, Johnson said, this Today's Chuckle Among the country's unmanageable surpluses are wheat, corn, and calories. Drinking water, contaminated land." flict from degenerating into a Greek-Turkish war or otherwise in numerous smaller communi In a note to heads of state See LBJ, Page 12 ties, was safe in Great Falls disrupting the eastern flank of the North Atlantic Treaty Or and government he charged that Turkey has now amassed a ganization. great number of naval and air forces ready for immediate 'UTTERLY IMPOSSIBLE' Before boarding a plane here, invasion of Cyprus." Ball told newsmen "it is utterly impossible for war to break out CHARGES VIOLATION He accused the Turks of re between the two North Atlantic treaty partners because of the peatedly violating air space over serious consequences this would Cyprus and dropping arms to have for the whole free world." Turkish Cypriots. Ball, who has spent two days at the closing phase of the U.N 'cA vj I i I P'l'1; 1 i- r.

(H 'j 1 'l fff' ivf: 1 11V in .1 mtomkmZl Foreign Minister Spyros Ky-prianou, dispatched by Makarios trade and development conference, canceled a scheduled trip to arrange for the council meet ing, told newsmen he planned to to London to undertake his mis sion in Athens and Ankara. Ball changed his plans on di WHERE TO LOOK rect orders from President Johnson. He said he is meeting Greek THIS EDITION: 4 Sections, 56 Pages and an 8 Page Advertis Premier George Papandreou in ing Tabloid. Athens tonight and will leave for Ankara later in the night for talks with Turkish leaders. He is due back in Washington late Thursday to report to Johnson He said his trip was not in tended as a mediation effort because "this problem can only be solved by the parties direct Amusements 12 Classified 50-55 Comics, Crossword 45 Contract Bridge 29 Deaths 7 Editorials, Columns Frankfort 1 Markets 49 Radio 12 Sports West Lafayette, Purdue 10 Women's Page ly involved.

NEED REALISM "Any solution will require great deal of realism and gen erosity on all sides," he added TIPPECANOE VOTES CAST Forty-three voting machines were used at the Republican State Convention during selection of its candidates Tuesday. One of the machines was shared by the Tippecanoe and Pulaski County delegations. Here John Bradshaw, Tippecanoe delegate, enters the booth to cast his vote during the second ballot. (Staff Photo) Scranton; Rep. William E.

Miller of New York, retiring GOP national chairman; Gov. James A. Rhodes of Ohio, and Sen. Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky.

(AP Wirephoto) EYED BY GOLDWATER? Sen. Barry M. Goldwater has mentioned the names of these eastern GOP leaders as possible vice presidential choices, if he receives the Republican presidential nomination. From left: Pennsylvania Gov. William W.

Earlier, he scrapped a planned maior speech to the de.

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