Manitowoc Herald-Times from Manitowoc, Wisconsin • 1

MANM3W0C HERALD TIMES TWO SECTIONS 20 Pages Vol. 67 No. 190 Second clan postage paid at Manitowoc, Wis. MANITOWOC, MONDAY, MAY 24, 1965 Publithttf tally ixc.pt Sunday awl Hon. ttyt at Ml Prtnkllft St MMltawoc WU.

Price Ten Cents Men Set Out to Paint by Daylight Hurley Gov. Knowles Pledges to Defend Budget How to Raise New Taxes Big Issue, He Says 15 Lives Lost in Weekend Road Crashes State's Traffic Toll Hits 314; 365 Year Ago (By Th Associated Prtss) Fifteen persons died in accidents on Wisconsin highways during the weekend as the ttate'a traffic tail for the vear DTOG1 Helps Form Barricade in Front ot Bus Group Protests Transferring of Negro Children MILWAUKEE (AP) A state HURLEY (AP) About 250 men set out to paint the town today by daylight. Squads of volunteers stroked cream, grey and white paint on about 17 homes and other build ings as the start of a 90-day pro ject to retouch the face of this 80-year-old city. Hurley, a state-line town with tawdry past, launched the drive to dress up its appear ance and redirect its siren song toward industry. Paint Donated About 2,000 gallons of paint and equipment, donated by the Wisconsin Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association, will be given to owners of 602 of the city's 790 homes in the next three months.

Volunteers began today by painting town eyesores, service club buildings, and homes of persons who are blind or other wise unable to do the work themselves. Gov. Warren P. Knowles was scheduled to visit Hurley to add the state's blessing to the pro ject. A parade kicked off the painting pageant.

Some of Hurley's streets, un Brazilian Heads Peace Command swept for 18 yean, were cleaned last week and again to day. The Hurley Garden Club placed flower containers and plants along Silver the tar- nished-looking main thorough fare. Beset by unemployment. Hur ley suffers a lack of local in dustry and its condition deteri orated with recent closing of the 250-worker Cary iron mine. But a Milwaukee electronics firm, to employ about 14 per sons, has already decided to build at Hurley.

Sliver of Sin The city of 2,500, on the Mlchi- igan state line opposed Iron- wood, has long been a mecca for midnight revelers, formerly in the mining era and more recently in hunting and fishing seasons. Mayor Paul Santini expressed optimism, however, that the past would not leave an indelible scar as a barrier to new industry. "We all have to live with our past history," he said, "but we can do much to improve our selves. If there is sin here, it is hardly more than a sliver and some day that will be gone." Brig. Gen.

Antonio Imbert Bar- rera, had agreed not to open fire unless attacked. The cease-fire seemed to be working, and Sunday was one of the quietest days in Santo Dora ingo since the outbreak of the revolt that toppled the govern ment of Donald Reid Cabral War in Politics The military situation reached a stalemate last week after jun ta troops broke rebel resistance in the city's northern suburbs. This left the rebels in control of a downtown area 12 city blocks long and 8 blocks wide cordoned off by U.S. troops. The United btates has ordered its troops not to allow either side across its lines.

"The military civil war Is over," said one diplomat here, "but the civil war will continue in politics." Imbert said in a radio speech that the rebels were facing "rapid exhaustion." U.S. and OAS negotiators were still trying to get agreement from the rebel and junta leaders for a government repre senting all political factions ex cept Communists and right-wing extremists. iwIjmi SOVIET'S 'OLDEST' MAN Muslimov, described as the oldest man, celebrated his Sunday, according to Tass, Agency. He's shown with his limn Shirali-Baba Soviet Union's 160th birthday Soviet News granddaughter in mountain village in Azerbaijan where he lives. Muslimov attributes his longevity to mountain walks, cow's milk and afternoon naps.

Picture is from Tass. (AP Wirephoto via cable from Moscow) mericGn, 35 Vie Killed in Viet Xong Ambush MADISON (AP)-Pledeintf to' defend bis budget recommendations, Gov. Warren P. Knowles said today he thought the main difficulties in reaching a fiscal settlement would be on how to raise new taxes, not how much to spend. He repeated his offer to sit down and discuss differences with legislators of both parties because "it appears to me to be the thing that has to be done." He also said a combination budget-tax bill was the "respon sible way" to settle the fiscal problems.

"I support my budget," Knowles told a news conference. "I also know there are going to be areas of differences. But they are not in agreeing on a budget, but on how to finance it." Against Salary Cut When asked about the Senate Republican budget proposal which lowered the Joint Fiance Committee recommendations by more than $20 million, he said he supported the reduction of property tax relief for the aged. But he said he didn't want salaries of university faculties "cut to the point where it is going to hurt the universities." "I want to obtain a competi tive salary scale with our neigh boring states," he said. The Republican governor also said a fair housing bill intro duced in the Assembly last week with bipartisan sponsorship has his "wholehearted support." "It is a responsible and realistic approach which incopo- rates features that will be ac ceptable to a majority of legis lators," be said.

He added that the bill should have the support of "all organ izations that want to move ahead in fair housing." The bill would outlaw the dis crimination in selling, renting and leasing of housing, but would exempt private homes, rooimng.houses, jndpartmentsJ with less than four An equal opportunities agency cre ated within the Industrial Com mission would enforce tne pro visions. Fagan Appointed Knowles announced the ap pointment of Joseph Fagan, 40, of Thiensville as chairman of the Industrial Commission. Fagan had been named as a mem-(Turn to Page 2-M, Col. 8) Eanel member, another half our was devoted to questions and discussions from the floor. William M.

Bennett, head of California's Public Utilities Commission, suggested that tax incentives be provided to produce a nationwide system of underground utilities. If the government can spend an estimated $2 billion a year on depletion allowances to spur the search for oil and gas, he sug- gested the same thing might be done to help pay the cost of put ting unsightly power lines un derground. There were similar tax-incen tive suggestions to hasten the flow of abandoned automobiles to the new giant crushing and grinding machines. Strafing Reported TOKYO (AP) -A Communist broadcast declared today U.S. 1 ft a pianes "oomoea and strafed a hospital and a school" in North viet i am Sunday.

Killing or wounding 79 persons. Mokes Mighty Leap Court OKs Red Mail From Abroad WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court struck down to day a 1962 law authorizing the Post Office Department to hold up communist man from abroad. Justice William O. Douglas delivered the 8-0 decision. Jus tice Byron R.

White took part. The government contended the law served two basic pur poses: It protected American citizens, especially those of re cent foreign origin, from ha rassment; it denied foreign powers the service of having the United States deliver their propaganda to people who did not want it. Contradictory The law was attacked as con tradictory to a free and open society and as an unwarranted invasion of privacy. The law provided that mailed matter except sealed letters that originated in a foreign country and was determined bv tne secretary of the treasury to De communist political propa ganda was to be held up by the postmaster general With certain exceptions this mail could be delivered onlv upon the addressee's reouest. If there was nor equest the mail was destroyed.

Douglas said thee ourt had to conclude "that the act as con strued and applied is unconsti tutional because it requires an official act (viz. returning a reply card) as a limitation on the unfettered exercise of the ad dressee's First Amendment right," Unconstitutional Douglas said the court had rested its decision "on the nar row ground that the addressee in order to receive his mall must request in writing that it; be delivered. "This amounts in our judg ment to an unconstitutional abridgement of the addressee's First Amendment rights." he said. "The addressee carries an affirmative obligation which we do not think the government may impose on htm. The re quirement is almost certain to nave a deterrent effect, espe cially as respects those who have sensitive positions.

Their livelihood may be dependent on a security clearance." Time Bomb Rips Montreal Dynamite Found in Post Office MONTREAL (AP) Two sticks of dynamite wrapped in newspaper were found in the main post office today less than two hours after a time bomb smashed doors and windows in downtown Montreal Nb one was injured in the ex-! plosion, which ripped doors off the 12-story Prudential of England building and windows on the first six floors. It was assumed the explosion was the work of Quebec Separa tists who want to separate trench Canada from the Eng lish-speaking part. Today is Vic toria Day, a holiday named for the British queen and honoring Canada's membership in the Commonwealth. Two constables on patrol no ticed a paper bag on the sidewalk in front of the insurance building. Stopping their car to investigate, they found four sticks of dynamite and a tim ing device.

The policemen put the bag on the ground, jumped into their car and turned it to block the road while they called for the bomb squad. Seconds later the bomb exploded, racking their1 car. The two sticks of dynamite at the post office had come in the mail. Employes became suspH clous because the package had an odd snape. 100 Drown BLANTYRE.

Malawi (AP) A ferry boat overturned on the Shire River Sunday night drowning about 100 people, police announced. There were 52 known surivors. QUEEN VISITS STUTTGART STUTTGART, Germany (AP) Queen Elizabeth visit ed Stuttgart today on her offi cial tour of West Germany, reached 314 compared with 365 on tms date a year ago. The weekend, one of the worst In some time, was marked by a triple latauty in Menominee County and a double fatality in La Crosse. A Chicago eirl.

Susan Levine. 18, was killed Sunday night in an accident in Sauk Countv. Au thorities said her car veered off County Highway just off Interstate 90 near Wisconsin Dells and hit a stumn. Henry W. Boiler, 44, and his passenger, Mrs.

Kathryn Case, 43, both of La Crosse, were killed Sunday in a two-car collision in La Crosse. Headon Kills Three ThrPA nnrsnns died late Satur day in a head on auto collision on Menominee County Highway A near tne uconto county line, The victims were Karen Peters 51- her brother. Arnold. 19. and their aunt, Mrs.

Charlotte Wau-posse, 48, all of South Branch. Arnold Peters was in a car driven bv his aunt while his sister was a passenger in the other ve hicle. Marlene O'Donnell. 17. of Del avan died Sunday when her car struck some trees after leaving Ridge Prairie Road about two miles nortnwest ueiavan.

A soldier due for retirement toon was killed Sunday evening when his sports car veered off a Monroe County road two miles south of Norwalk, plunged down a 90-foot embankment ana over turned in a ravine. He was idea tifiod as Staff Set. John Baron 38, Hartford, stationed at Ft Leonard Wood, but as signed to summer duty at Lamp McCoy. Rami Train Lonnie Moorchead, 25, of rural Port Washington died early Sunday in the collision of his car and a North Western, freight train at a crossing just north of Port Washington. Earl Forsberg, 49, of Madison was killed late Saturday in a head-on crash on Highway 51 near Endeavor, Marquette County.

Gary Pierce, 8, of Sheboygan was killed Saturday when struck by a car near his home north of the Shehovean citv limits. Mrs. Esther Tyriver, 45, of Oshkosh died Saturday when the car In which she was riaing was truck by a Soo Line train at a crossing in Oshkosh. Bruce B. Doughty.

24. of rural Burlington was killed late Saturday night when his car left Racine County Highway FF at a curve four miles west oi tiign-way 36 and then rolled down an embankment. Other weekend victims report ed nreviouslv were Robert Guth rie. 22. of Chippewa Falls and Dennis Christiansen, 24, of Sob- ieskl.

BARABOO (AP) Alvln J. Rist, 68, veteran North Freedom automobile dealer suffered a heart attack and died at the wheel of his car Sunday. The car left Highway 136, five miles west of Baraboo, plunged into a ditch, crashed through a fence and came to a stop in a Held. Two passengers escaped serious injury. Cold Weather Stays Around Warming Trend Expected Tuesday Cold weather kept the middle west in its tight grasp over the weekend and intermittent show ers aided in the misery.

Mani towoc recorded .05 of an inch of precipitation and Two Rivers .04 of an inch. The mercury varied from a low of 41 degrees to a high of 54 degrees reached at noon Sunday and again at noon Monday. The weather pattern, how ever, is typical of that across the country. California temperatures are 20-30 degrees below normal for this time of year and flowering seasons are as much as four weeks late in many areas there. A warming trend began Monday in Wisconsin and is predicted to continue through Tuesday.

The 1.40 inches of rain record ed officially in Milwaukee Sun day was the most for a 24-hour period since last August. Eau Claire reached the state temperature high of 68 degrees Sunday. At night, Madison reached the low of 44. Presidio, set the nation al high of 103 degrees Sunday, compared with the low of 29 jfdy Monday at Concord, N. First Lady Asks All to Help Beautify US assemblyman and 10 other civil rights demonstrators were arrested today when they formed a human barricade in front of a school bus transferring Negro children to another district Assemblyman Lloyd A.

Bar bee, D-Milwaukee, only Negro member of the Wisconsin Legislature, was led to a paddy wag on by two policemen. At least eight other demon strators, including six women, were earned oodiiy to the wag. on by eight policemen. The demonstration at the Brown Street School was aimed at Milwaukee's school policy of keeping classes intact when they are transferred from an over crowded school to another school Link Arms Civil rights leaders have charged that the policy entrenches segregation when Negro classes are moved to pre' dominantly white schools. Bar bee and eight of the demonstrators linked arms and stood in front of the first of three buses transferring oupils from the Brown Street School this morning.

Two other demonstrators were arrested when they sat down in front of the second bus, police saia. Among those arrested was former Roman Catholic nun. 1 About 20 other demonstrators picketed in front of the school, carrying signs urging, "Stop, Bussing for Segregation. Patrolman Jack Anthony asked each person in the line of, nine demonstrators six Negroes and three whites "will you move?" Lifted Bodily None did. Anthony then tolo each demonstrator.

"Yon are under arrest" The eight with Bar bee went limp. Officers lifted them bodily into the wagon. Two of the persons DicketinaT sat in front of the second bus. They were also placed in the paddy wagon. Barbee and the other 10 were taken to the 1st District police station for booking.

The bussing policy has long been a center of controversy in Milwaukee. School board officials have defended the practice of keeping classes intact on grounds it results in the least disturbance of regular school routine. The classes are transferred temporarily because of overcrowding in schools or remodeling of classrooms. Others Arrested Barbee is an avid civil rights s-nporter in the Legislature and is sponsor or co-sponsor of two measures to enforce a ban on racial discriminati in housing. The buses were today to transfer Brown Street pupils to tne Hi-Mount and Hawley schools.

Among those arrested were the former nun, Miss Marilyn Morheuser, 40, Milwaukee, secretary of the Wisconsin confer ence of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and two Marquette University students. Daniel Stefa- nlch, 21, Kenosha, and Kay Har ney, 20, Duluth, Minn. Others seized included Mrs. Larry Jeter, 24; Mrs. Ceotha Adams, 24; Mi Butler, 39, and Marc Lewis.

19, all of Mil waukee, and Mrs. Clara White of Chicago. No charges were filed immediately. The last two women arrested were not identified immediately. Car With Dead Driver Kills One PERTH.

Australia (AP) With a dead driver slumped over the wheel, a car careened through Perth's crowded main shopping district this morning, killing one woman and injuring 11 others including a 2-year-old child. .1 The driver. 69 year-old Leslie Miller, was believed to have had a heart attack while driv ing through the city. His sedan plunged out of control through traffic lights and through shop ping crowds before crashing Truce Holds in Dominican SANTO DOMINGO. Domin ican Republic (AP) Brazilian Gen.

Hugo Panasco Alvim was1 named to command the Inter- American Peace Force in the Dominican Republic Sunday night as the truce in Santo Do mingo continued. U.S. Lt. Gen. Bruce Palmer was named deputy commander of the force in which U.S.

Marines and paratroopers will outnumber Latin Americans 10 to Palmer commands the American forces who landed here after the Dominican revolt on April 24. 1 i', First units of a Bra zilian force were due in Santo Domingo today, to join small units from Honduras, Nicaragua and Costa Rica. Withdrawals Eyed The United States said it would withdraw about 1,700 troops as soon as the Brazilians arrived and that further American men would be withdrawn in proportion to the number of Lat in-American troops sent. These are eventually expected to total 2,000. The Inter-American Peace Force the first such group in the history of the Western Hem isphere was created Sunday night by.

the Organization of American States. The OAS said its purpose will be to cooperate in the restora tion of normal conditions in the Dominican Republic" and to assist in creating "an atmos phere of peace and conciliation that will permit the functioning of democratic institutions." The act creating the force was signed by OAS Secretary-Gener al Jose A. Mora, Col. Carlos de Meira Mattos forBrazil, Lt. Col.

Alvaro Arias for Costa Rica, Maj. Policarpo Paz Garcia for Honduras, Col. Julio Gutierrez Rivera for Nicaragua and Gen. Palmer for the United States. No Fighting Mora said the objectives for which the force was created come within the "broad provi sions of the (OAS) charter which are concerned with matters affecting the peace and se curity of the hemisphere." The OAS also announced it had worked out an informal cease-fire between the two warring factions.

A 24-hour truce it arranged to evacuate dead and wounded expired at noon Saturday, but fighting did not resume. An OAS spokesman said the rebel leader, Col Francisco Caa- mano Deno, and the junta chief, The Weather Considerable clondiness with scattered showers or. thunder- showers Monday afternoon. night and Tuesday. Warming trend through Tuesday.

Low during night in the 50s north, 57 to 63 south. High Tuesday in the 70s extreme north and mostly 80s elsewhere. Southeasterly winds 10-18 m.p.h. Monday afternoon and night becoming southerly 15-25 m.p.h. on Tuesday.

Manitowoc Temperatures 4 p.m. Saturday 53: 8 p.m. 48: midnight 45; 4 a.m. Sunday 41; 8 a.m. 42; noon 47; 4 p.m.

53; 8 p.m. 47; midnight 44; 4 a.m Monday 44; 8 a.m. 46; noon 52 Two Rivers Temperatures 4 p.m. Saturday 54: 8 p.m. 50: midnight 48; 4 a.m.

Sunday 45; 8 a.m. 45; noon 47; 4p.m. 52; 8 p.m. 49; midnight 47; 4 a.m. Monday 49; I a.m.

50; noon 53. tnamese accidentally, a Marine spokes man said. Girl Killed The spokesman said a 6-year- old girl was killed and another child wounded slightly during firefight Saturday night between Marines and Viet Cong guerril las at Le My, 8 miles west of Da Naflg. a ounded when a booby trap exploded. In the ambush Sunday night the Viet Cong caught about 200 government troops 150 miles southwest of Saigon.

A battalion had gone from the district town (Turn to Page 2-M, CoL 5) at War killed in the fighting. A cabinet member called the situation "virtual civil war." Presidential assistant Fernan do Diez de Medina said troops had taken over the mining cen ter at Kami, neaf the city of Oruro, 140 miles south of La Paz. He said "armed action" will be carried out at all mines of the state-owned Bolivian Min ing Corp. The ruling military junta or dered the. army -to occupy the mines after striking miners re fused to return to work.

A government decree declared the mining centers military zones and put all persons under military jurisdiction. Propose Suspension The miners' union proposed a suspension of the strike Sunday night if the government would cancel its mine occupation or der and recognize the union's rights, the miners radio net work said in a broadcast. The miners control 10 radio stations. Before the move on the mines was announced. President Rene Barrientos told newsmen the government would ask the Roman Catholic Church to mediate the conflict with the tin miners.

The archbishop of La Paz. Msr. Abel Antezana, had vol-lingered to serve as a ired'ator, Government Minister Col. Oscar Ouiroga blamed the Com munists for the crisis. the fateful moment, a frog is! placed in tne center of a meas ured circle preparatory to the jump.

Owners station them selves on the rim. The frog has only 15 seconds to make his jump. Owners, who may not touch the encourage him by screaming, lumping up and down and run ning around in circles. Presum ably the frog wants to get out of there fast. A special feature of Sunday's finale was the Nevada-Califor nia classic.

Nevada Gov. Grant Sawyer's "Nuclear Ned" wiped out California Gov. Edmund G. Brown's "Whispering Ed" with a leap of 10 feet to 2 feet 11 inches. "Nuclear Ned" was recruited from the Nevada nuclear test site and was transported to Angel's Camp in if lead container.

siles, the spokesman said, and dropped a span of a bridge near Ha Tinh, about 170 miles south of Hanoi. The spokesman said the pilots reported heavy round fire at times but no enemy aircraft He said all planes re-1 turnea sateiy. lowcroW covered some targets in the morning but the weather cleared by early afternoon. At Chu Lai, 52 miles south of Da Nang, a U.S. Marine appar ently killed another Marine when he discharged his rifle Bolivians LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) Bolivia's ruling military junta re jected today a 48-hour truce proposed by striking tin miners, insisting that the miners first release all their hostages.

New casualties were reported as workers resisted military occu pation of the government-run mines. Gen. Alfredo com mander in chief of the armed forces, said there will be no truce until "they free the 70 hos tages detained by the miners in various mines." It was the first official disclosure that the miners had so many captives. Army and air force troops marched this morning on the Milluni Mine. 24 miles north of the capital, and shooting devel oped.

A radio station controlled by the miners said there were deaths and injuries. No new reports had been received from Quechisla, 390 miles south of La Paz, where fighting Sunday produced a number of casualties. Miners at Quechisla were re ported to have blown up rail road bridges, interrupting rau traffic with Argentina. Miners Killed An armed forces communique said soldiers restored calm at the Kami mines and that many of the resisting miners had fled. A number of miners were Angel's Camp, which normally has about 1,800 inhabitants, was an amiable madhouse over the weekend.

Residents wel comed visitors by hanging out! then wash. The normal peace and quiet of the fairgrounds were shattered by 10 high school bands, Scot tish bagpipers, beauty contests, vaudeville shows, fireworks and all the hoopla of a few circuses Frog owners kept to them selves. They regard their train ing methods as "top secret." At Race for Race ty- However, his "Old named in honor of the current 89th Congress, placed last Saturday in a field of 12 representa tives' entries. (AP) An American adviser and 35 South Vietnamese troops were killed in a Viet Cong ambush 150 miles south of Saigon Sunday night, a U.S. spokesman announced.

Another American adviser and 25 Vietnamese are missing. oat omer- Americana were killed- ndewa wounded fati two ambushes Saturday near Ben Cat and near Song Be. Five South Vietnamese infantrymen were killed at Song Be, 19 were missing and 10 were wounded. The weekend casualties brought the toll of U.S. combat dead in Viet Nam to 382 since December, 1961.

List Dead Yanks South Vietnamese casualties in the Ben Cat ambush were not reported but were believed heavy. Military officials said the Americans killed on Saturday were: Staff Sgt. Murrel D. Thomas, whose wife, Kathryn, lives at Fayetteville, N.C. Capt.

Russel W. Condon, whose wife, Patricia, lives at Pasadena, Tex. Sgt. l.C. Bernard J.

Kelley, son of Lucy Kelley, Roslyn, N.Y. Spec. 4.C Troy I. Waters, whose wife, Dorothy, lives at Coxs Mills, W. Va.

U.S. Navy war planes reported sinking another North Viet namese PT boat today and damaging six military barracks as round-the-clock air strikes against North Viet Nam contin ued without letup. Four trucks were damaged another raid. Boat in Flames A U.S. military spokesman said the boat was left in flames after Navy Skyhawks and Sky- raiders bombarded the vessel in the Rao Nay River.

55 miles norm oi tne demilitarized zone between and South Viet Nam. U.S. Air Force Fl05s bombed the barracks near the Vinh area on missions along 10 different highways. The planes also at tacked four secondary bridges with rockets and Bullpup mis- Only one of the three entries in the foreign frog contest got on tne ground. "The Swedish entries turned out to be toads," said a contest spokesman, "and the Filipino irogs didn't snow up." That left the foreign contest with only a black-and-white am phibian named "Impala" from South Africa, owned by Piem Fourie and T.

Botha, who come from Germiston. Naturally, he won, with a leap of 11 feet inches. Not Much of a ANGELS CAMP, Calif. (AP)-Rep. John A.

Race, had claimed beforehand to represent the frog capital of the world Oshkosh, Wis. at the jumping ifrog jubilee in Calaveras Coun WASHINGTON (AP) Op-j ening the two-day White House conference on natural beauty, Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson said to day it is important to remind the American people "that the beauty of their land depends on their own initiative and tneir will." The President's wife said ugliness is "an eroding force on the people of our land," out one which "every man, woman, and child can attack and contribute to defeating." The First Lady spoke at a meeting summoned to promote President Johnson's program for making America more beau tiful. Hint of Council It has been reported that be fore the conference ends it prob ably will ask Johnson to set up a national council to centralize efforts to carry out the pro gram.

One of its first tasks might be a check of federal grants to see if the government is getting its money's worth in Deautification projects. Most of the work for this two- day conference was done be forehand in almost a year of task-force operations. Many rec ommendations were prepared in advance and many were churned out Sunday at closed sessions of the 15 panels. Chairman Laurance Rocke feller convening the opening session, said, "Natural beauty must be an integral part our national life. It cannot be a frill or afterthought or a luxury sub ject to the red pencil of account ants, public or Rockefeller said' in his prepared speech that natural beauty must be a vital part of how Americans build their country and he predicted it will literally be rebuilt in the next 40 years.

Rescue Cities "We must rescue our cities and countryside from blight with the same purpose and vigor with which, in other areas, we moved to save the forests and the sou." More than 1,000 persons were Invited to the conference, but only 120 were official members of the 15 discussion panels. Aft er five-minuta talks by each 'Hops' Saves His Legs by Using Them ANGEL'S CAMP, Calif. (AP) Spiced with international in trigue, the centennial of the Calaveras County Jumping Froc Contest ended Sunday night with more than 50,000 frog watchers watcmng. For the winner, a big bullfrog named "Hops" from Lafayette, it was literally a case of do or die. "We don't eat them if they win," said Hop's co-owner Leon ard Hall, a frog-raising lover of frog legs who is $300 richer because of the champion's 14- iooi--incn reap.

Foreign Trouble Mark Twain, who immortal ized the jumping frog competi tion in me sieepy little sierra foothills town 100 years ago, would have gotten a giggle out of tne international complies tjjons Sunday..