The Marion Star from Marion, Ohio • 1

The Wcalker Cloudy and cool with periods of light rain tonight and Saturday. Noon today, 53. Max. for 24 hours ending at 7:30 a.m. today.

70; low, 44. Rain, .03 inch. THE MARION STAR HOME EDITION Vol. 89, No. 306 Phone 382-1101 MARION, OHIO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER, 30, 1966 38 PAGES 3 SECTIONS 49 Weekly by Carrier iut- Copy Batters U.S.

Naval Base Inez Whipping Eastern ar Cuba in Renewed Fury iff a TORNADO STRIKES CLE ELAND. Searchers examine wreckage of a tornado-damaged home in euburban Garfield Heights near Cleveland Thursday. At least 22 persons were injured when a tornado touched down in the suburb. i.UPI Telephoto) Homes Down, 22 Hurt Senate Gels rm Don Is Fllniii Aatipoverty Funds Battle In Cleveland Area Toll in Haiti Is Awaited, Feared High Forecaster Suspeets Disaster Occurred In 'Valley of Death' MIAMI, Fla. (AP (-Hurricane Inez attacked eastern Cuba today with screaming, 138-mile-an-hour winds, and in her wet, gloomy wake a blackout of communications concealed a possible human tragedy in Haiti's "Vallev of Death." At 9:30 a.m.

(EST), the Miami Weather Bureau received a report that Guantanamo City, at the eastern end of the Communist island, was taking a sustained blow of 138 m.p.h. and that peak gusts might be much more powerful. High tides swept ashore as the storm fell on the island. "I don't see how Haiti could have escaped a disaster," said Gordon Dunn, chief of the Miami Hurricane Center. Regains Ferocity Weakened in her Titanic battle with the mountains of Haiti and the Dominican Republic, Inez had regained much of her ferocity in the water crossing to Cuba.

The U.S. Navy base at Guantanamo Bay was hammered by sustained winds of 127-mile an hour velocity as the great storm crossed the coast of Cuba's Oriente Province, and Fidel Castro's struggling economy faced a disastrous blow. Haiti's "Valley of Death" is a deep trough between mountain ranges, reached from the coastal town of Barahona on the Tiburon Peninsula to Port-au-Prince, the capital 150 miles away. Gigantic Floods Straight into this trough, Inez hurled the full force of her wind and rain. Funneling between the mountains, the winds may have built up well beyond the 160-mile-an-hour velocity the storm then possessed.

And Dunn said gigantic floods surely raced down the steep (Turn to INEZ, Page 16) '7 -Vug es for cuts on her lower legs and feet. Her home was demolished. Five more homes were demolished and 22 were damaged on the same street. In all, 38 homes were hit by the rampaging winds in Garfield Heights. Miss Thompson said furniture and other things in her bedroom began "swirling over and around me.

"I closed my eyes and the next thing I knew I was lying (Turn to STORM, Page 16) SEARCH FOR VIET CONG. Burdened with ammunition belts and grenades, troops of the 1st Cavalry wade across a river in Song Lon recently during their search for Viet Cong. (UPI Telephoto) CLEVELAND (AP) A tornado ripped through southeast Cleveland late Thursday afternoon, injuring at least 22 persons, damaging' 130 structures and causing unofficial damage of $1 million. Late this morning, H. N.

Burke, meteorologist in charge of the U. S. Weather Bureau here, confirmed that the storm was a tornado. Damage Over Million In his statement, he said the Red Cross reported 22 persons suffered minor injuries. Of the 130 damaged buildings, the Red Cross said 15 were demolished and 22 received major structural damage.

Damage estimates from the suburbs affected and from the utility companies passed the $1 million mark. Cleveland Service Director Robert Kelly said he has been unable to estimate damage in the city so far. The Weather Bureau said this is the latest date for a tornado in Cuyahoga County since records began in 1870. The previous latest date was a small tornado in the Collinwood area Aug. 31, 1877.

38 Homes Hit A 14-year-old Garfield Heights High School freshman, Miss Beryl Thompson, told Red Cross officials she was doing her homework when a gust of wind blew her out of the house. Miss Thompson received stitch- 15 Violations Noted State Cracking Down On Children 's Home By FRITZ NOTHACKER The State Division of Factory and Building Inspection has disapproved use of the 66-year-old Marion County Children's Home for violations of the Ohio Building Code. County commissioners received notice of the state finding a month ago but dt was not made public until Thursday at the Courthouse. A state building inspector found 15 violations of the building code in making the annual inspection of the antiquated institution erected in 1900. Most of the violations uncovered in the inspection involved inadequate fire safetv standards.

The Star learned Thursday that the state building inspector's office reported (o the Ohio Department of Pub- llou.se Okays Bill, Tightens Control on Money To Be Spent WASHINGTON (AP) The fight over the antipoverty program shifts to the Senate today where debate opens on a authorization bill that is $750 million above the administration's budget. The Senate action follows House passage Thursday night of a bill tailored to the budget request but tightening controls over how the money could be spent. The House vote was 210 to 156. GOP Planninfg Drive No votes are expected in the Senate before next week when Republicans plan a drive to cut back the increased authorizations added by the Labor Committee. The funds would boost authorizations for Head Start, a program for preschoolers; and the Neighborhood Youth Corps, which puts needy youths to work in public agencies.

Money also was added to start a new program for neighborhood health centers. For the first time since the antipoverty program started two years ago. the House set spending limits on each of the many programs directed by the Office of Economic Opportunity. New Ceiling Below Cost It put a ceil-Jng on the cost of running the Job Corps, well below the present $9,100 cost. It fixed as the maximum federal salary of community antipover-tv workers.

Republicans offered dozens of (Turn to POVERTY. Page 16) lie Welfare June 1 that it "dis Guides Hit B52s Back Marines, Hit Border Area Heavy Air Support Is Provided South of Demilitarized Zone SAIGON. South Viet Nam (AP) B52 bombers delivered a one-two punch today in two raids against North Vietnamese forces fighting U.S. Marines just south of the demilitarized zone. The B52s unloaded tons of bombs on infiltration routes, and supply and assembly areas for the Communists fighting on the southern edge of the zone dividing North and South Viet Nam.

Near Dong Ha One raid hit 20 miles southwest of Dong Ha, now a major base for Marines battling North Viet Nam's 324B division in Operation Prairie. The other bombing attack was made 18 miles northwest of Dong Ha. The two raids came less than 12 hours after Marine artillery, mortars and napalm rained down on a Communist command post in a valley a mile and a half below the demilitarized zone. The Marines occupied the post and found 51 North Vietnamese bodies. Fly 126 Missions U.S.

forces in Viet Nam rose to 317.500 today with the arrival of 2,500 more men most of them support units of the 4lk Infantry Division. U.S. forces in Viet Nam now outnumber the 317,000 men which South Viet Nam's regular army claims by (Turn to SAIGON, Page 16) Reserves Call Still Debated By Congress WASHINGTON (AP)-The Senate and House still don't agree on how much additional authority the President should have to call up military reserves. Their dispute sent the $58-bil-lion defense appropriation bill back toward a House-Senate conference after the Senate rejected it Thursday because the House-passed compromise left out the reserves question. The Senate's reserves plan was tacked onto the money bill but the House turned it down and passed its own reserves measure as a separate bill.

The President has not asked for any of the authority the two chambers are arguing about. The Senate plan, authored by Sen. Richard B. Russell, would give the President authority to mobilize about 467.000 reservists without declaring a national emergency. A man could be activated for 24 months, minus any time he already had served on active duty.

Under present law. a national emergency must be declared before reservists can be called to active duty. This has not been (Turn to RESERVES, Page 16) C3 TAR approved" use of the old building for children's home purposes. THE REPORT listed 15 violations of the slate building code which C. R.

Daubenmire. acting chief of the Division of Factory and Building Inspection, said should be corrected. He said the reasonable time for compliance was six months. Contacted by telephone in his office today at Columbus, Mr. Daubenmire said it would be uo to the state department of welfare as to what would be done about the report.

So far as it could be learned today, the welfare department has not yet pressed the county to make corrections to the building which is to be abandoned for a new $560,800 child welfare center. THE EFFECT of the building inspector's report has been to push plans to completion for building the new cottage-type complex approved by voters in a tax lew at the polls last May. May. Children's Home Supl. Paul M.

Rogers estimated Thursday Integration Yardsticks Under Congress Fire WASHINGTON (API The mounting political storm over federal guidelines for desegregation of schools and hospitals aims today at Commissioner of Education Harold Howe II, a chief target of guidelines critics. He is scheduled to testify before the House Rules Committee in what could be a preview of a promised congressional investigation of standards used by the Department of Health. Education and Welfare to judge eligibility of schools and hospitals for federal funds. As the framework for the congressional probe was building: HEW Secretary John W. Gardner said his department would "review our activities very carefully" under the terms of a Senate request.

But he said he did not think HEW had exceeded powers granted by the 1964 Civil Rights Act. (Turn to GLIDES, Page 16) Amusements 4 Ann Landers 8 Around About Marion 3 Comics 29 Deaths Editorial Page 6 Hints From Heioise 8 Markets and Financial 23 Molner Column 11 Riesel Column 6 School News 7, 9 Social News 8 Sports 20. 23 Television and Radio 14 Weather Report 16 Claimed CIA Contact Sam's Venue Shift Will Be Heard Oct. 12 CLEVELAND (AP) Judge Francis J. Talty, who has been named to hear the second murder trial of Samuel H.

Shep-pard, told newsmen today that the hearing on a change of venue motion will be Oct. 12 at 9:15 a The judge said a list of regulations governing coverage of the proceedings would be given newsmen before the hearing. During the brief news conference in which no questions or answers were allowed, Judge Talty said the "court orders governing and regulating conduct of all persons interested in or participating in the proceedings will be drafted by this court." The judge said that the U.S. Supreme Court decision which said prejudicial news coverage denied Sheppard a fair trial when he was convicted of second-degree murder in 1954 in the slaying of his first wife, Marilyn, "will serve as this court's guidelines for the orders which will drafted to regulate the conduct of the proceedings." After the conference a bailiff handed out mimeographed copies of what Judge Talty called "extracted cogent observations and views from this (the Supreme Court i opinion." Hotel Harding To join our Birthdav Club, call Mrs. Reed at Adv.

Complete line of Spot Bilt and Wilson Football Shoes. Mac's Trading Post. Adv. San Dar Smorgasbord. Bell-ville.

For reservation, phone 886-2441. Adv. (Turn to home, Page 16) SecrpHiry 'Considering' Russians Expel Second American on Spy Count Than I May Take Second Term 3Uinsliell Hank KoIiIkmI, 2 Sought MANSFIELD. Ohio lAP) -Two loudly dressed men pulled off Mansfield's latest bank robbery Thursday, taking about "in small bills from a branch cf the First National Bank. It was the city's fifth bank robbery of the year.

Witnesses said the men fled Xv bank on foot. They described them as Negroes in their 20s, one wearing a yellow sweatshirt and jeans, the other wearing a flouer-pattern shirt and jeans. The bank is equipped with a hidden camera, and the FBI honed to have snapshots of the robbers available today. One robber held a gun on bank manager P. Eugene Ncv-on while the other took money from two cash drawers and put it in a cloth bag.

Musi Go! 4 new 'tifi Pontiacs: 5 new 'ffi Ramblers in stock, must be sold by Oct. 1st. Gruber-Reidenbaugh in Richwood. Open Evenings till 9 p.m. Adv.

Hamburgers, 10 for $1, French Fries. 10c an order. Red Castle, 198 N. Main St. Adv.

Now you get TV Stamps with Home Heating Oil. Chard Oil phone 382-1838. Adv. Cape Cod Night at the Hotel Harding tonight, featuring our famous Filet of Sole. $1.35.

Join us, won't you? Adv. Sat. Special! Golden Pan Fried Chicken. All-you-can-eat. $1 25.

The Saratoga. 302 W. Center St. Adv. Hear the famous Lancers Evangelistic Gospel Trin Irom Charlotte.

N.C.. Sunday. Oct 2, 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Emmanuel Baptist Church.

Main and Fairview Sts. Adv. Hotel Harding Key Members we now have a combo for your entertainment Friday and Saturday Evenings. Adv. Quitting business' C'lnseout of all supplies! Farm Lumber, Caledonia.

O. Adv. also worked for the CIA and subverted African students in Moscow. The U.S. Embassy called the charges against Lesh "completely unfounded." No specific charges had been made against him until today.

Riegg registered at the embassy here as a tourist on Sept. 1. A spokesman said Riegg may have spoken with Lesh. but called this doubtful. The embassy said Riegg had next turned up at the U.S.

Embassy in Bucharest. Romania, on Sept. 12 and described what happened. Riegg told the embassy there that four days before that he was "entrapped" by plain-clnthesmen at Kharkov, in the (Turn to AMERICAN, Page 16) MOSCOW (AP) A 26-year-old American college graduate has been expelled from Russia on cnarges of working for the Central Intelligence Agency and engaging in "hostile activities," Russian authorities disclosed today. Similar charges also were made against an American diplomat who was expelled two weeks ago.

The U.S. Embassy in Moscow denied the charges. The Soviet labor newspaper Trud said Nicholas H. Riegg, of Concord. who was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in 1963, was ejected this month.

Trud said that Donald R. Lesh, a U.S. Embassy secretary who was expelled Sept. 14, had served as contact man for Riegg. It charged that Lesh UNITED NATIONS, Y.

(AP) -U Thant said Thursday night he would give "serious consideration" to the Security Council's desire for him to take a second term as secretary-general of the United Nations. "That means he will stay." one diplomat remarked. "I think lie will not," said another. The council after a 35-minute private meeting Thursday issued a communique saying if Thant "should express willingness to serve another term, it would fully meet the desires of the members of the council." Thant later declined to tell reporters when he would come to some conclusion. He referred to his spokesman's statement and said: "That's all I want to say for the moment Thant's five-year term expires Nov.

3. He had decided not to offer himself for a second term. But on Sept. 19 ho told newsmen he would consider staying until the General Assembly concludes at the end of the year if the council could not find somebody to replace him in the next few weeks. The secretary-general is named by the General Assembly on recommendation of the Security Council.

U.N. diplomats fear that if Thant insists on retiring, the United States and the Soviet Union may take a long time to agree on a successor. The council Thursday also considered its annual report to the assembly but failed to adopt the full report. It disagreed over the wording of clauses dealing with East Germany's application for U.N. membership and with a (Turn to THANT, Tage 16).