The Amarillo Globe-Times from Amarillo, Texas • Page 1

JFfUr ECONOMY? cT tf-aX'''v STORY ON P.46E 46 Final Edition AMARILLO GLOBE-TIMES CONGRESS EYES BILL 43rd Ao. 10 52 4 STORY OA PAGE 44 AIR HIJACKERS FACE TRIAL Globe lotebook Harris Loftus and I have got a pet peeve. among more mild-mannered of the lawyers in community, i something h't a be done about bands that tome to Amarillo each year to march in the Tri-State Fair parade. "There's no way to whose band is marching by." he sez. "Why don't they write the name of their town on the bass drum or -CLYDE WALTER Sunday's feature, "A Killer's Legacy of Terror." was intended to include footnote listing sources of information.

This was somehow lost in the shuffle, but here it is. belated- I In 1941. as a term project Howard Lynch" a History class at AHS. I interviewed the late John Amot, who came to the Panhandle when the stories of Archeveque a Borregos Plaza fresh. About three years ago.

I resurrected my notes and determined to write them into an article, but they were about as complete as one would expect from a 15-year- old ''author." To find other details I referred to the various writings of two area historians, J. Evetts Haley and John L. McCarty. They had interviewed a number of pioneers back in the 1930's to gather information for their works. Haley's research unearthed Archeve- que's link with L'Archeve- que of Bayonne.

and this information was published in an i of "The magazine. His biography of Charles Goodnight, published in 1936. contains references to Archeveque obtained Goodnight. Francisco de Baca and Dave McCormick. McCarty's "Maverick Town.

the Story of Old Tascosa." a extensively i Archeveque's career. To my knowledge, only Haley and McCarty have published anything on this subject. GEO. TUKNER A pilot who didn't realize a frrn of the switch would provide plenty of fuel made an emergency landing Wednesday in a large wheat field. 3 miles southeast of Amarillo Air Terminal.

Kay Wolf of Fort Worth switched the fuel tanks in his Cessna 172 Skylark, took off and flew to the base airport. "I'd like to forget it." was his only comment. ELAINE PEEPLES Some things that are wrong with the world: Soft-drink machines that tilt the cup so that foam spills over the side and you set your fingers sticky. Typewriters a put a crease in the paper so that what you're writing comes out with a crack down the middle and with one side out of line, like underwater distortion or the aftermath of an earthquake. Crickets a i house and.

as soon as the lights are turned off at night. a running a blade over a taut wire. BON WILLIAMS Judge Gene Jordan was in the audience that enjoyed the singing of Les Chanteurs and the other entertainment in conjunction with the ALTA presentations Monday night. When the time came for the ALTAs to be given out, the Judge said, rather wistfully: are they going to jtave an ALTA for willing JEAN ATER Charles L-utz chamber of commerce president- and chief navigator of plans to keep Amarillo businesses on a schedule, got some good ribbing from chamber directors at a Wednesday meeting. "You've one of them said, "that Charlie Lutz plans to open a discount house just outside the city JIM CLARK Which is the worse of two evils renovate the Moore County Courthouse now when interest rates are not so attractive or to wait a few years until labor costs even more? That is the question, as some see it.

Moore County Commissioners will make their decision but if they caJl a bond election, voters will have the final say. ANNA CATHERINE THOMAS ON. Official 142 KILLED, 825 WOUNDED U.S. Casualties Hit New High Offered (Compiled From Wire Dispatches BUENOS AIRES, Arjjcn- itina President Juan Car- jlos Ongania declared those responsible for hi jacking an airliner with 148 persons aboard and fore- ling it to land in the British-i i ruled Falkland Islands will' stand triaL The president issued a com- munique early today terming Wednesday's action by a group of rightist extremists a "serious sing" and declaring that the force of the law be SAIGON, South Viet Nam A forcos suffered more asualties in South Viet a Jf 1 A nan i- cany wcck the war. the S.

command announced today. The hi toll; apparently resulted from ihei hard fighting south of the demil-l Uarized zone, where American; la Drang Valley. In thai 470 others were" wounded. En rose also. Viet Cong and North Vietnamese dead ast week a 1.165, the- command, said.

There were 722 the previous week. Many of the American and Policeman and riot victim two days of disorder in San Francisco' TO KILL' ORDERED Guard Quiets those and the The British Foreign Office in i London said it had been in; formed that Argentina was! i terming the hijacking "a case ofi piracy." i I I "Recovery for the Falklands. Islands cannot be used as an excuse for actions by the communique added. Argentine nationalists fired! shots at the British Embassy! where Prince Philip is staying; i shortly after another bandj "invaded" the Falkland Islands a. hijacked airliner Wednes-! day to dramatize Argentina's; claim, to the windswept territo-i in the south Atlantic.

The gangland-style attack on jthe embassy residence in casualties during total 970. the U. said, including 142 and S25 Three Americans were missing in action or captured. The previous highest number: of American casualties was dur-: ing the week ending last May! 21. when 146 U.

S. troops were; killed and 820 wounded a total 1 of 966. 1 American casualties last week! were nearly three times as high! as South Vietnamese South Vietnamese dead i bercd 9S. the wounded 280. the! Vietnamese command said.

The highest American death; rate in one week came last November when 240 were killed, i most of them in the battle of the' LdltlOll enemv casualties apparently were suffered in OperatiomVrai- rie. the U. S. Marine operation si south of the demilitarized zone In hard Wednesday a (SSanv of Marines seized a heavilv" fortified 'hill 50 North name.se,' and 'held their ground TM cousterat- and heavy mortar tire mU rono-- fXr 1 -3 repoit ior fourth thi, Par in Cost of a single copy of the Amarillo Sunday News-Globe will be increased from 15 tents to 20 cents, and home delivery price will go up :5 cents per month, effective Saturday. The price increase, first for the newspaper in eight years.

is brought about by higher production costs, particularly in the purchase of newsprint. A portion of the increased cost for home delivery will go to the carriers. Trenton Davis, circulation manager, said. war. forces in men.

ki and .28 wounded. The week before there were three killed and IS wounded. The strength of U. S. armed forces in the country increased to 315.000.

the U. command said, just 2.000 less than the strength of the regular South i Vietnamese forces. Estimated enemy strength in South Viet (See MET" NAM--Page 2) Infantry Division and quiet to; day in Saa Francisco's riot-torn Negro sectors after one brief outbreak Wednesday evening was quelled quickly. The effectiveness of police I and military control raised hope the rioting touched off I Tuesday night by the fatal i shooting of a Negro youth by a white policeman may have run: iits course. ''The test is whether we have i i a quiet night tonight.

If we do guard will leave Friday! said Maj. Gen. Friends Repay Biood far Boys With Hemophilia HART. Tex. (UP!) young sons of Mr.

and Mrs. Aven. victims of hemophilia--uncontrollable bleeding received 70 pints of in a three-year period. I Today, friends and neighbors of the family trooped into a church to begin repaying the Amon G. Carter Blood Bank Fort Worth.

The Southwest- Bank of Lubbock is he blood for the Fort bank. Matt Aven. who is 3, devel- 'oped the rare blood disease IS ago. his brother, Britt. three years ago.

They receive the transfusions required at Methodist in Lubbock. A slight bruise will cause ling, members of the fami- iu San Francisco today. Late Wednesday, as the temperature soared to 95 degrees, 1,: 200 Guardsmen joined police in! the patrol of Negro districts Another 1.300 stood ia the; city and still another 2.000 were; posted in suburban areas. Lt Col. Hariand Smith, their commander, told the guards-; "If you are attacked or ifired upon, shoot to kill.

Don't 'fire over anybody's 75 per cent of his heavily; armed men had helped put racial rioting a year ago in the Los Angeles Watts area. They immediately moved i against tense knots of young Negroes in the streets. "All: i right, this is it move. Now! 1 they ordered. Mayor John F.

Shelley and iGov. Edmund G. Brown de- igro unemployment' I But there are four state special i youth employment offices in i San Francisco and they have 000 youngsters, mainly Negroes. seeking full-time employment and another 9.000 who want i part-time work. Police said 42 persons i injured Wednesday, including three policemen, although there has been no death.

than 135 perse and many stores, several selling were looted. Sniping was sporadic and "almost continuous'' although no policeman was hit by a bullet. Guardsmen moved in after one policeman was hit and in(See RIOTING--Page 2) husband entered the; building in posh suburban! (See Predict Recession in 1967 TTTF A VICINITY: Warmer today, turning cool- emergency and imposed a curfew Tuesday: when the first rioting followed the killing of a Negro youth by a white policeman. The patrolman. Alvin Johnson, said the youth.

Matthew Johnson. 16. fled from a stolen car and refused to halt despite warning shots. Police controlled that after guardsmen moved into the city armories and then called for Trees Yield Nc occasionally stronger in gusts. Outlook -for Saturday, a cloudy and The high dov was 80.

The this morninp wo; BUSHLAND: WASHINGTON A Near; president of the economists' as- ly three-fourths of the country's: soda tion. i industry economists foresee a "The most important econom- irecession by 1970 and half of ic problem facing the country in ithat group expects it to start 1967 will be control of inflation 'next year, the National maintaining growth and tion of Business Economists re- avoiding a recession." i ported today. A poll of members, made pub- lic at the start of NABE's an- nual meeting showed seneral a for new and expectation that next year i i has been called both a bring continued expansion, but major support of the boom and at a slower rate than in 1966 or'the chief cause of inflationary 1965. overheating. The economists The recorcl rise business An examination by the Forest Service of diseased portions of American Elm trees that had to be removed from Amarillo city parks has failed to pinpoint the cause of their demise.

CS 60. NORTHWEST i AS: Cieor to partly 'cloudy afternoon through Friday. Possible Showers southwest and extreme north rridov. A little warmer tfiis Oft. ei'noon.

Low tonight S6-4-, Hish Friday Si-9-. NEW MEXICO: Goudv with rain in south-c'jritrnt and southwest today and Friday. Occasional heavy rain end some i lore! iiootiir.a late today in southwest Quarter of the Fair north and past today with increasing cloudiness ond a few showers tonipht. Partly c'oudv to cloudy norlr. one! cost Friday with irc'ccsincr showers end thundershowers.

end a li'tl? cooler southwest today. Lows 'toniaht 4Q-55 north, 50-60 south. Hichs r-idov rnasTlv 75-VO. SUNSET TODAY: SUNRISE FRIDAY: The experts who guide a that outlays will try's investment, price, 6 1 a bul stl11 a purchasing policies forecast a blll on 19 6 9 er ceni; 1967 national output of $781 ron ls vear tolal of some lion, 6 per cent above this year's i61 bil ion. estimated $737 billion.

The ex- Reedernolea that the poll was peeled rise of $44 billion would completed just as President compare with about S56 billion ohnson called for suspension of, this vear, the association said. tne 7 er cent investment Ii tnis incentive is removed. Reeder said, the forecast of "A major factor in next capital spending may be too years expected growth will be hish. rising defense expenditures. A slower rise in prices was while business capital spending.foreseen.

The NABE members is forecast to peak at about mid- forecast a rise of 2.5 per cent in year." ssid Charles B. eerier consumer prices from the final of the Du Pont company, vice -quarter of this year to the last of 1967. compared with per ceBt in the preceding 12 months. A slower climb of I wholesale prices also was pre- dieted 1.6 per cent instead of about 3.3 per cent. Corporate profits are expected to reach their peak in fhe second quarter of 1967, then decline slightly for the rest of the (See RECESSION--Page 2) Test Predicts Sex of Babies Before a a transmitted bv mothers, affects two uncles of i Mrs.

Aven. Both are adults and live normal lives. The blood from the Amon G. Blood Bank is provided i i i the type the chjldren require i jbut blood returned to the bank i of types of donors. atinued in the ayview area in city's southeast corner and in! th Fillmore district, five miles! to the northwest.

Mayor Shelley sent a plea to President Johnson for funds to attack the "critical unemployment situation" which he cited as the chief reason for the riot- "I plead in the name of God and all a decency for immediate emergency funds to assuage this situation," he said. Negro youths, he declared, had complained about the withdrawal of Manpower Development and Training Act funds. There were no figures on Ne- seemed obe no evidence of the dreaded Dutch Elm Dutch Elm disease has killed )f the tions of th( and no effective way of fungus has been dis- The Amarillo Park par t-; 1 ha to 18 Sam Houston a parl r.ot be samples submitted, any other recognix- Reading i I TEXAS POLL surveys traffic safety problem--Page 2. NAVY SHORT of line officers--Page 7. SCIENCE TRIES to fabricate a nerve system--Page II.

TEXAS DOCTORS feel impact of Viet Nam war--Page 12. WINS in Georgia runoff primary--Page 13. N.Y. MERCHANT prince Bernard Gimbel dies--Page Ifi. TECH'S SCOVELL wins acclaim--Page 17.

STOCK MARKET quotations--Page 21. TV. RADIO schedules appear.on Page 24. TREATMENT CENTERS planned for British dope addicts. --Page 25.

BOY' different nowadays--Page 31. NEW PLAN may cut medical costs--Page 32. SEMIF1.NAUSTS for merit scholarships listed--Page 33. 71 FLEET amphibs pack doable punch--Page 41. SOUND OFF! airs views on Page 43.

U.S. HAIRSTYLING frizzles British expert--Page 44. CHICAGO MAYOR raps TV coverage of 'haters--Page 51. An entomologist on the staff of the Northeastern Forest Experiment Station at Delaware. reported scale insects numerous enough to have becn responsible for the death iof some branches and weakened trees to the point where ibark beetles could successfully attack.

"It is not likely, in his opin- that these two insects would; large trees, but perhaps their weakening effects in con- 1 with adverse weather isite could be responsible for the i mortality," the report said. The report was signed by Thorn as W. Jones, principal pathologist at the exper- i i a station. Watkins said he would spray trees in the parks this winter cut down the scale insects. Neelv-Lcwndes 3.

Insuronce. To Acquire Air Force Land The more than 2,000 acres which the City of Amarillo be deeded by the Air Force at Amariilo Air Force Base is enclosed in the dark border above. An amended joint-use contract is currently being negotiated between the Department of Defense and the city it is hoped will become effective bv April of next year. The contract will reverse the roles of the city and the Air Force at the Municipal Air Terminal. The.

citv will become the property owner and the Air Force the tenant Plans also call for acquisition by the city of the balance of the base when it is phased out of operation in June of 1968. BOSTON A A team of correctly predicted the sex of bahies prior to birth consecutive times using a new test. But the doctors warn that the test is not meant to "satisfy the of expectant parents. The new test, developed at the Albany N.Y. Medical College, is based on cells that are taken from the amnionic fluid siirrnnnding the nrsborn child in the womb by needle.

A series of chemical tests is then marie on the cells to find a tell-tale female chromosome. Each Female cell contains a pajr of X-chromosomes. Males have an X-Y pair. In the female cell, one of the chromosomes found, by straining, lightly coiled the side of the cell's nucleus. When it is found, the prediction is but without it.

"boy." Thp doctors, reporting their findings in the current New England Journal of Medicine, said they conducted the tests in connection with studies of women with an RR factor problem, an incompatibility between the mother's a child's blood. The scientists said early determination of an tinborn child's srx would be valuable if doctors suspected the po5- sihility nf a sex-linked hereditary disease. In some cases, they wrote, an accurate prediction might make a therapeutic abortion desirable, or in the future make possible corrective action. The report said that when proper tests could be made, the prediction was 100 per cent accurate. But they said thp test could not always be performed for various reasons.

The report uas written by Drs. Anthony P. Am arose, Arthur J. Wallingford Jr and E. Jurgen Plotz..