News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 1

Weathei Giuckle NEWS JOURNAL You've reached middle age when your weight lifting consists of standing up. Increasing cloudiness tonight with scattered showers or thun-dershowers by morning, warmer, low 6045. Scattered showers continuing Tuesday, turning cooler, high 65-70. Vol. 82, No.

78 North Central Ohio's Foremost Newspaper TEN CENTS UnlM Pmi IntemittMil Auoclat Prau Mansfield, Ohio, Monday, May 23, 1966 PHONE 522-3311 Capitulation Boosts Ky's Power In Viet 400 Rebels mrreecter ronsUioicl 5 V'" 'f. N-t 1 Jfy One influential monk, Thien Minh, announced a mass Buddhist "march of peace" in Saigon Wednesday. He disassociated the Buddhist leadership from involvement in the rioting. Minh is a lieutenant of Tri Quang, the principal Buddhist leader in the north and reputed architect of the antigovernment campaign. As a precaution, the U.

S. Command extended the nightly curfew for Ameri- premier a considerable boost in his campaign to retain power and retain control of the army's 1st Corps area. "With the tide turned in his favor in Da Nang, Ky also moved his troops against anti American rioters who set two U. S. military vhicles on fire outside the main Buddhist Institute in Saigon.

The troops threw rows of barbed wire around the institute to contain further disorders. whelming force of marines and 13 armored cars ringed the Buddhist strong-hold. The capitulation came less than 12 hours before expiration of an ultimatum by the junta to declare the rebel soldiers deserters unless they ended the revolt. About 400 rebels gave up Sunday. Ky's success, despite sharp initial U.

S. disapproval of his surprise troop movement north, gave the 35-year-old SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) -The last rebel headquarters in Da Nang surrendered today, giving Premier Nguyen Cao Ky virtually unchallenged control of South Viet Nam's second largest city after eight days of bloodshed. Some 400 antigovernment soldiers poured out of Da Nang's Tinh Hoi pagoda and gave up their large store of arms without firing a shot. An over- vTT-Zj 1 2 PRINCE'S PEN PAL Rosaleen Bagge, 18-year-old daughter of a retired British army major, is pen pal to; Prince Charles, heir to the British crown. Although they'vt never dated, they write frequently no matter where in the world they may be.

She met him at a ball in Norfolk where her father has a farm near the royal country home. She asked him to dance when she saw him in a corner by himself during a "snowball dance" in which couples split and pick other partners. She's shown here on a London street. (AP Wirephoto.) i XW 1 i 11 (Continued on Page 2) Reaction To Viet Turmoil Worries LBJ WASHINGTON (UPI) The Johnson ad-ninistration, deeply troubled by the civil strife in South Viet Nam, is facing a new worry the bad effect the turmoil is having U. S.

public opinion. Top officials from the President down spoke out during the weekend to urge the squabbling South Vietnamese factions to inite, and to appeal to Americans for pa-ience and understanding of the "hard and frustrating" job of building a nation in the eeth of Communist aggression. "We are watching the situation very closely," Johnson told a news conference Saturday. NEED FOR UNITY 3 "We believe everything possible should be done to bring the various factions to an A Reader Service I -Ot I AN I mm The Hot Line A friend of mine has a wife who is going to Cleveland Clinic for a brain tumor operation. He has a low financial Is there an agency which would shoulder some of the expense? He figures the cost around $2,000 and his insurance will cover $500.

i A.S., Michigan Ave. A The Hospital Bureau, which is in no way associated with any hospital, will send a request for aid to a committee to study the case and make a referral for help. The Bureau, which is a United Community Service, assists those who can meet ordinary living expenses but can't pay the full bill. No one, is helped who can possibly make payments on his own. i understanding of the need for unity while the constitutional process is moving forward.

"That is what our people are trying te do. 1 "We are not in Viet Nam to dictate what sort of government they should have. Our wish is to see them increasingly able to age their own affairs with the participation of an ever broader share of the papulation." FAVOR PULLING OUT Taking note of current public opinion polls showing that a majority of Americans favored pulling out of Viet Nam if full-scale civil war erupted, Johnson declared: "We're trying to provide maximum deterrent to Communist aggression at a minimum cost and I think we're doing the best we can." Murder Trial Of Eubanks NearingEnd Richland County Prosecutor Rex Larson today started a dramatic cross-examination of Lester E. Eubanks, 22, who is on trial for first-degree murder in the slaying of Mary Ellen Deener, 14, last November. As the trial entered its third week, Eubanks' court-appointed counsel, Attys.

Lydon H. Beam and Arthur W. Negin, concluded their direct questioning of the defendant and turned him over to Larson. It is possible that closing arguments and the charge to the jury could come late In that case, the jury would start deliberations immediately. GUN WAS ins Under cross-examination, Eubanks said "Yes, the gun was mine.

I told the police it had been stolen." Larson: "You said you were a medic. You went back to the girl and took her pulse." Eubanks: "Yes. I knelt beside her and took her pulse, but she was dead." He then denied telling Police Lt. Raymond Karsmizki that she had moved when he returned to the scene. Larson: "Why didn't you call a doctor for her?" Eubanks: "There was no phone." He then said, "Sure I would have called a doctor.

I was woozy." Larson: "What help did you give her, Lester?" Eubanks: "There was none I could give her." Larson: "You hit her with a brick, Lester. That's the way you helped her. That's what you helped her with." At that, Larson slammed a heavy red brick down on the desk, startling almost everyone in the courtroom. Then the prosecutor went back to the time of the Nov. 14 slaying of the 14-year-old girl and went over each detail of what happened, starting when Eubanks first saw the (Continued On Page 2) It Was An Ideal Day For Outdoor Activities Here It finally came yesterday the kind of Sunday for which outdoor enthusiasts have been waiting since spring's arrival last month.

It wasn't the warmest day of spring but it was the first Sunday of the season when golfers could golf, boaters could go boating, and Sunday motorists could take to the high-. ways under sunny skies. Temperatures reached a high of 69 at the Weather Bureau here and the bright sunshine quickly dried lawns and fields so that (Continued on Page 2) Whom do you see about getting street lights on Ashland Hill? This area is really dark at night and needs lights. S. Mansfield A Make a written request for a survey to see if it Is feasible to install lights in the specific area and address it to Madison Township Board of Trustees, 38'a Park Avenqe West.

The trustees are already working on the matter and checking to see if the state will participate in the cost since it is a state route. But a show of public interest might be helpful to get action. merry month of May." bride is a South1 African girl. -She carries 'a bouquet of Protea; the national flower South Africa. Tracey, a member of the Campbell clan, wears the clan's kilts while Miller wears the kilts of the McCloud.

clan. (AP Wirephoto.) ECHOES OF SCOTLAND Actor Andrew Tracey of the Broadway play "Wait a Minim," trips along New York's 99th St. with his bride, Heather Beard, his arm, after their marriage yesterday in St. Michael's Episcopal Church. Entertained on their way to the reception by bagpiper John i Rae Miller, the couple epitomizes the Parking Banned On Parts Rocket Research 01 Marion Maple St.

Aide A SU Shot Fatally the east side of Marion Ave. The west side is mostly Parking was also removed along several blocks on the north side of Maple St. from Brinkerhoff Ave. to South Linden and along one block from Fairlawn Ave. to Taylor Rd.

on its south side. TOO MUCH TRAFFIC Increased traffic due to a new apartment development on Maple St. forced the removal of parking from the north side, "the commissioner said. A view obstruction for drivers coming off Fairlawn and Taylor onto Maple is the reason for the other restriction. The parking changes were made under the direction of Safety Director Douglas Ha-zen.

other parking bans in the city are now under consideration, Commissioner Hil-debrand said. 1 The city today banned parking along stretches of Marion Ave. and Maple St. Cars can no longer be parked along the east side of Marion Ave. in the Woodward Ave.

and Barnard Ave. areas; The affected stretch of Marion Ave. is 495 feet long and immediately north of Cline Ave. The area has been heavily used for park-' ing on Wednesday night and Sunday morn-; "ings by members of the Grace Brethren Church. NUMEROUS COMPLAINTS There have been- numerous public complaints of not being able "to get through the area" at those times, Traffic Commissioner Richard Hildebrand said.1 No parking is now permitted, anywhere except in front of the store at Vennum Ave; I would like to know why so much money is taken from my pay for street improvement, but yet I can't drive on the streets for falling in the chuck holes.

Mrs. R. Bellvilie A Have patience. Anything worthwhile takes time and the city iS, doing all it can at the moment. If the city were to work on all the bad streets at once, the manpower necessary and the resulting confusion would be monumental.

Why is a person's financial status published in the papers after he is dead to thus become public knowledge? P. Shelby A For the simple reason it is a matter of public record and public interest. Why don't officials prohibit big trucks from using Main Everyone I talk to thinks this situation is awful when traffic is so heavy. (- i Mrs. H.

Mansfield A City officials agree with you, but there's nothing they can do about it. Main St. is State Route 13 and there are other north-south main streets which could handle the trucks. It has been suggested that trucks be routed around the city using the U. S.

Route 30 Bypass and Interstate Route 71. But this cannot be done either because the federal government will permit such usage of 71. Inside Today's Edition 26 Pages 2 Sections Early Diagnosis, Improved Treatment Increase Cancer Cures Page A Well-Known Washington Resident it Visits With His Family Hoppe Page 4 mmmmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm i Specialist Answers Child's Question COLUMBUS (AP) A 40-year-old rocket scientist was found shot to death today in a downtown office building. Police said Loren E. Bollinger, an assistant supervisor of Ohio State University's rocket research laboratory, had been shot twice, once in the body and once in the head.

His body was found in a storage room over a recording studio. The body was found by Richard Hertenstein, an employe of the studio. Police said Bollinger apparently had been dead about 12 hours. PROPULSION EXPERT i Bollinger, a bachelor, was an assistant professor of aeronautics and astronautics at Ohio State and was a specialist on rocket engine propulsion. He was currently involved in a project of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration on ways to reduce noise from huge rocket engines.

Britain Declares National Emergency In Seamen's Strike LONDON (UPI)-Prime Minister Harold Wilson declared a state of emergency today and cleared the way for massive government intervention in the seamen's strike that has clogged British ports with more than 500 ships. The declaration takes effect today. The seamen began walking off ships a3 they arrived in port last week to back demands for a shorter work week and higher pay-Wilson also told the House of Commons the government i would take powers to control the maximum prices for food should price controls become necessary. Leaders of the striking National Union of Seamen NUS have warned of a nationwide general strike if the Royal Navy was called in to clear the harbors of strikebound ships and keep Britain's vital supply lines open. 'Plastic Heart Has Love' I I te I 1 -II back.

"It isn't the kind of love you're thinking of. "It isn't Mr. DeRudder's love. His own heart had that kind of love in it. Yeur heart and my heart have that kind of love in them.

"The love in the plastic heart is the love of many people who love other people and don't want them to die just because their hearts are not strong enough to keep beating. "So these people worked all day and often all night to build a heart that will help peo-le to live longer. They work hard and they worry. "If you can think of how much love there would be in hundreds of hearts, then that is how much love there is in a plastic Teart." PITTSBURGH (UPI) "Yes Linda, a plastic heart does have love in it" Dr. Michael DeBakey, renowned heart specialist from Houston, gave this assurance to seven-year-old Linda Griggs of Pittsburgh.

The second grader wrote to DeBakey last week when coal miner Marcel DeRudder, in whom a partial plastic heart had been inserted, died suddenly seven, days after the operation. QUESTION FOR DOCTOR She said, "We are sorry that the man died and hope the next person will live long-sr." Then she asked, "Does a plastic heart have love in it?" "A plastic heart does have love in it, a rery great deal of love," DeBakey wrote Abby 25 Little People Business 25 Page 12 Magazine Bridge 25 page 6 Classified 20-24 Movies. ,16 Crossword Society 8, 9 Puzzle 23 Sports 18-20 Deaths 11 Television 16 Dr. Crane 25' Tell Me Editorials 4 Why 23 Hospitals 2 Weather 2 Legal, 17 Winchell 23 Gets Reply To Heart Query 'Now for your linul Jumping: over the Ret to console a loser.".