Wellsville Daily Reporter from Wellsville, New York • Page 1

Wellsville £)aily Reporter Serving Allegany, Potter Counties Ye0r Eighty fifth Year WELLSVILU, NSW YORK, Wednesday Afternoon, August 4, 1965 Seven Cents Per Cop) CAUSTIC NOTE fcoHcerning the mail services arrived this morning from one ot our correspondents. We found it cute and so will pass 1 it along although we know we can expect fire and brimstone from postal authorities. Anyway, she says, in part: "In fact, since Uncle Sam revamped the mall service, my paper is two days late part of the time maybe about twice week. Previously I always got mail froni my sons in Churchville the next morning. Now it's the second day.

Wonderful the changes Washington can make." SEVERAL PERSONS have move "to "bypa The "supreme brought to our attention a per- Court's one-man, one-voto reap- Dirksen said he didn't know if ennial problem kids, portionment decision. tlit call had been made but that bicycles and Seems the Dirksen, the Republl- lately Humphrey hadn't been can leader, says the outcome is "very iffy." At stake is a proposed constitutional amendment, of which Vote Awaited On Dirksen Re-Map Bid By JOHN CHADW1CK he didn't know anything about It WASHINGTON (AP) A Sen- until he read it in the paper, ate showdown is expected today "I said, 'Well call him up then on Sen. Everett M. Dlrksen's give him hell and tell him to bypass, the Supreme youngsters are persisting in rid ing their bikes and coasters down hills in the middle of the street. It seems an almost sure way of flirting with death, and thus should be halted.

around the Senate much "and he.wasn't in the cloakrooms, either." Humphrey was in Miqmi INTERESTING accompanied a bronze allion in our mail this Dirksen is chief sponsor. It Tuesday to speak to the Nation- would permit geography and a i Urban League. I' 011 08 1 subdivisions as well as An flide Humphrey saMd he STATISTICS population to be taken into ac- knew of no guch call from John med- count in apportioning one house son but it could have been madc morn- of a state legislature if the peo- ing. In this day of worries about dwindling water supplies, pie approved in a referendum. The proposed is aimed at it was noted that few people overriding the Supreme Court's realize how much water can go 1964 ruling that both houses of down the drain because of leaky state legislatures must be without his knowledge.

He said Humphrey hadn't been active recently in the reap- believed there sufficient or Jin Because oi leany vri Hpfpftt IliP nirlraon nrn- pipes with the portioned on the basis of popula- votcs to aeteat tne uuksen pro faucets leaking faucet the biggest single source of water waste. tion. With a two-thirds majority required for approval, oppo- WATER CONSUMPTION, per nent thought they had enough 4 ml In ft nFn I- nlrafprt wt person, averages 60 gallons a day. Under 40 pounds pressure, the approximate normal for households, the 24-hour loss sary would amount to 170 gallons votes to defeat Dirksen's meas they left the way' open to filibuster against it if neces- through a 1-32 inch hole; 970 Vice President Hubert Humphrey figured in an change H. ex- can be especially impressive figures when multiplied, by the thousands of homes in a community.

TAX EXEMPTION questions concerning towns and villages tration was taking a hand in the i eapportlonment struggle. Dirksen said he had asked Johnson at a White House conference about 10 days ago why the President was interfering in the reapportionment matter. "The President said he hadn't posai. Indiana Presses For Heavy Fines Against KKK Unit INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Indiana Secretary of State John D.

Bottorff says the state should seek penalties- including a $10,000 fine against the 'K-u Klux or service. Klan for failing to register with his office as an out-of-state corporation. Bottorff said the Klan has a President Requests $1.7 Billion to Meet Needs in Viet Fi By EDWIN B. HAAKINSON the heavy outlays overseas. shortages and deficiencies in WASHINGTON (AP) Presi- Sen.

John Stennis, the Army's combat equipment dent Johnson asked Congress to- disclosed Tuesday that a secret and supplies, day for $1.7 billion of "addition- report based on six months of Because the bipartisan and al funds to increase our mill- investigating of Army readiness unanimous report included sen- tary strength in Viet Nam." and supplies by his watchdog sitive military data, Stennis The President sent the re- defense panel alleged serious said it could not be made public, quest to the Senate as Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara testified at a closed session of the Senate Defense Appropriations subcommittee on tlic needs. The presidential request provided few details. Johnson listed the additional $1.7 billion as an "emergency viet Nam (A 'p, guerrillas ambushed a regional fund, Southeast Asia. ug fighter-bombers flew force on a road-clearing mission Under the request the money wUhJn 3Q mileg rf Rcd CWna near Tay Ninh, 40 miles north- would be made available to the Qn bomblng mission west of 'Saigon.

A relief force secretary of defense upon de- dispatched to the scene did not ee Sfp military spokesman said. IS HGCcaocii in connection with military ac- It -was the closest announced trvitiea in Southeast Asia." Except for the amount, the request was a duplicate of $700- gan million emergency fund asked gets U.S. Jets Attack Near Red Border make contact wlth the the United States be- bombing Communjst tar- in North Viet Nam last yi the ct Town xnvon Province 145 en By EDWIN B. HAAKINSON Thunderchiefs hit a group of Even before the formal re- railroad cars about 105 miles quest arrived there were indica- northwest of Hanoi near the tions some senators favor a still town of Ba Ho, the spokesman off the artillery. Twelve civilians were killed KtU M.

IsHU A. SITlall Aica 111 wuuillkUUiai of integrationists kneels in prayer at the steps of the First larger total. said. He reported all planes re- attack against Tam Binh -m oronn to enter turned safely. post, 100 miles southwest of the church in Americus, Ga.

Group attempted to, enter It was turned away from Baptist Church also. (AP have been answered by Super- interfered that he had promised Post office box in nearby Green- visor Richard Embser. Check- me ne wouldn't and Ing through the Association of Dirksen told Racial-at-a-Glance stall of safely Pilots said they dropped nine capital, targets. Communications were B. 5ald Towns, he was exemptions for ities are provided in the law.

No certificates or numbers are necessary when these municipalities make purchases. REGISTRATION REQUfclST has come from Nicholas Yur- cic, elementary school principal. He pointed out that class lists currently are being made up and asked that parents with elementary students whtf have told automatic man "So 1 asked him; what all municipal- Humphrey was doing. He said Yarborough, Connolly Stir Jqxas Feud that he field and a resident of the area is acting as art agent for the organization. His remarks Tues- followed a visit to the state mark voting-rights bill moves a QRANGEBURG, S.C.—About by the head of the United Klans ot America, Robert M.

Shelton Jr. of Tuscaloosa, nearer final congressional approval with House passage by a 328-74 vote. The Senate is By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS arrest of 37 persons during a WASHINGTON The land- voter registration sit-in. fronts: 50 civil rights workers are ar- Roving Ambassador W. uring a sit-in at the who returned courthouse protesting last night from a tour of WHC.L say is a slowdown in cow and some Western, Euro- enough Indiana strength in mise measure Thursday.

Then year to take over'the governor's it goes to'President Johnson, chair. The gubernatorial election will be in 1968. who boasted the Klan wili have expected to act on the compro- Several GREENSBORO, Ala. The with President Johnson and Sec- chairman of the county board retary, of State Dean Rusk. Viet Nam meanwhile occupied mountainous Do JCaAj-ea 350 arms attacks on several posts nffi-ial Washington on several miles northeast of Saigoh.

around Saigon were -reported offi-ial Washington on several A spokesman said na Vnum- during the night, but 1 casualties ber" of the Strategic Air Coni- were describee! as light. j- mand jets from Guam made the 'Military authorities ome western JLuro- base in uan Tin Province. It er buildup in Viet Nam Is 'had an abboint was the eighth B52 raid of-the reached approximately coa fli f. to be an- of July 29, nounced. The Viet Cong long con- jii vv til, we Jii UIJ nil 111 nil Ul II1C UUUllLjr UUtli CLCll Jf ui.

11 4.1^ A Shelton made a one-day visit whitecitizens; ask for aL blrac-al registrars reports that only Harriman said on arrival he is i 4,400 NFavy and 100 EL PASO, Tex. (AP) Dem- Monday charges HuU" 1. VO If At 14 XXUL 1 OU1V1 Cll.l.lVlA'-lA^lO JJ CJ 1J' to inquire about committee but the county com- 39 of 93 Neg-oes received a quite sure the Soviets want a shrouded area of jungled mpun- against five men ar- says it does not have pass i ng grade after taking Ala- peaceful solution but "it's in the summer take immediate steos to register -then? This i mav the governor replied done MonSay though FrTday Tuesday. Vietnamese government' casli- central alties during the week ending ocrat RaTph'w7' Yarborough" lev- resTed" in 'Greenfield for" distrib- authority to make such appoint- jr nn Ya's "new" simplified voting handsof North Nam." The rty from Guam Jilt the July 31 totaled 815 North Vietnamese, he went on, are a Monday. with 857 Viet Cong.

losses still believe "they can take over the ground Droops of the the same period a mUitary Martin South Viet Nam by force" I01st borne Division came, spokesman announced. lUU WlJlO WHO IIU VG Ji w- moved into the community this ol ed sharp criticism at Demo- uting anti-Negro literature. Ar- ment.s Demonstrations continue test. crat Gov. John B.

Connally and rested after the distibution to and additional civil rights work- in kind post office box holders of the ers arrive despite a plea from the Brooklyn School office, be tween the hours of 9 a.m. and noon, and 1 to 3:30 p.m. Their blunt exchange signaled renewal of a Texas political feud that could put President Johnson in the middle, particularly if the two run for the same office in the next election as soiine expect. Addressing the Texas CIO convention here, Yar- horough said Connally vetoed a Klan newspaper, Firey Cross, Gov. Carl Sanders that outsid- Luther King Jr.

holds a street- Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, nder Vi fire for, the first toe same week 15 Today Is Wednesday, Aug. 5 the 216th day of 1965. There are Poverty 149 days left in the year.

were charged with violat- ers not be brought in. ing a 1947 state law prohibiting "racketeering in hate." In Greenfield, Hancock County Sheriff Edwin Kirkpatrick said Shelton, asked about the arrests and said he would consult his legal counsel. Bottorff asked State Atty. Gen. John J.

Dillon to institute corner rally near white Girard the outgoing U.S. ambassador to ea ly to only days 3 Ur thers College. P6lice are out in force south Viet Nam, had a separate after about 3 700 of the Para- were missing, or captured, the' ALLENDALE, S.C. Civil and pickets carry such signs as appointmen with Johnson troopers landed at Cam Ranh official said. During, the demonstrators hold a ral- "Negroes can go to Viet Nam The Nav preparing to Bay 18 miles northeast of Sal- ous 12 Americans were 1 at the and march but not to Girard College.

No induct drafted men for the first go TT reported killed and three miss- to a church the day after the incidents are reported. time in a decade, also was con- spokesman said guer- ing or captured. in soumweoi on, The sun will set tonight at The senator also 8:34 and will rise Thursday -at bor Department of the finest in the La ith his corporation division, holds 6:08. Tdoay's quote: "In my trip across the country and back since last week, I have been alarmed by the rising denunciation of the President and his administration for their Viet Nam policy. I have heard the word used more often in the last week than I have since President Harry) Truman sacked Gen.

Douglas MacArfhur," Sen. Wayne Morse, D. Ore. projects should hourly wage pay a sideling the possibility of ex rillas harassed men of the divi- the government tending the enlistments of some sAlon small arms fire but which rose from 725 the previ-' skilled snecialints American casualties were "very ous week, 235 were killed, 480 The Defense Department 1 wounded and or denied any plan to divert troops Th a ratrop ers set up de- captured, from Europe to Viet Nam and fens positions around the the Viet Cong side, 760 HONOLULU Hawaii (AP) feet upon the Communists, offi- said specifically reports of a har bor to provide security for were claimed killed and 97 High American military offi- believe. shift of 7th Army units the Arm engineers constructing a ers were taken prisoner.

The' Dillon said he did not want to cials believe the introduction of Because of the American air West German elections are not ba 'here. A on Vlet Cong dead were prejudice the rights of the five mo re U.S. ground forces cou- offensive, officials say, the Viet true. Tn Viet Cong inflicted "mod- usualj the result of estimates facing criminal charges in i with continuous air strikes Cong is having trouble getting Johnson said Tuesday "Amer- erate to "heavy" casualties on from the air. SU ppi Even getting i ca wins the wars that she un- government forces in three oth- U.S.

Military Chiefs See Improved Viet Situation i men ijipu CJ a 0 unless the com- Hancock Coun ty and added the on North Viet may prevent fresh supplies. Even getting ica i ns the wars that she un- government forces in three oth- The spokesman said military munlty could present persuasive is entltled to the same a Communist takeover of South produce to market in North Viet der takes" and added his coun- er scattered actions, a miljitary activity increased slightly dur- cvidence that a lower wage was constitutiona i rights as you and Viet Nam. Nam is becoming a problem, try has declared war, not only spokesman said. He gave' this ing the week but main force 1 1 on domestic problems like igno- report: On this date: In 1790, the U. S.

Coast Guard was established. Rains Possible (Regional, Forecast) Becoming mostly warmer and more justified." He added: "Many Texas communities want to pay this $1.25 minimum with to frustrate their wishes." Yarborough is sponsoring a measure before Congress to cancel the veto power of state governors over poverty programs. Connally, who has said repeatedly the $1.25 wage is too high for antipoverty projects in Texas, told a news conference in Austin, he vetoed the Farmers Union project because the organization has a political purpose. "I would have done the same thing if it had been the Fiirm Bureau," The governor also told newsmen he had not reached decision on his political future. He said mani, letter writers asked him.

to run' for a third term as a cloudy, governor while others wanted I are." While total victory may never they say. He also said he feels the Klan be ac hj eve they suspect a "probably has done business in nli i es tone will once Indiana within tne meaning of the statute." an filing with his office. State Police Lt. Robert Gray said state police are on a gener- activity and ranee and poverty, but also "on tyranny and aggression." But he also promised to continue to work for a peaceful settlement in Viet Nam, adding, "If we do that we'll come home tomorrow." zled out. And more American LAKE CLEAR JUNCTION, N.

The President spoke on Uie will be in South Viet Nam (AP) A widow who once White House lawn to members vors guerrilla operations, end Bottorff said the law 'about the middle of next month. A An expected let Cong monsoon offens ve more or less iz Son's Letter Changes View An estimated battalion Viet Cong units of avoid contact. continued to 1st Navy Draft Call Is Slated Since 1955 ready to take the offensive favored American withdrawal of the International Platform about the time the rainy season from Viet Nam now supports Association, a group describing By ELTON C. WASHINGTON (AP) ty. number of volunteers fell to a The point where the Navy was under -bPnnn enos.

U.S. involvement in the war itself as a trade'ass'oclatl'onlor Navy Ket out "today to muster Its required strength. other than in HancocK The offk ials beUeve vie Cong there because of a letter from lecturers. It has about 4,800 the first draftees it has used in Today, the Navy's need arises momentum has been lost be- her Marine sou. members with headquarters in a decade.

It also is considering from, several factors, cause of high casualty rates In "I think I understand the rea- Cleveland, Ohio. involuntary extensions of, duty 'More ships are coming into lecent months, sons better now," Mrs. Mary Johnson remarked that he Skilled men whose enUst- service, largely because of the A big factor, they say, is the Goodrow told the Associated heard criticism of air ments are expiring. requirements of the waf in Viet continuous air offensive, against Press Tuesday. "I wish every- strikes against targets in North The service is suggesting that Nam, but also as part of gen- supply targets and staging ar- one could understand." Viet Nam, but little criticism of its total manpower foe increased era buildup, eas in North Viet Nam.

Her son, Cpl. Patrick Good- Communist attacks on South by about 35,000, but this figure More men are needed to man This veiled U.S. optimism foV row, the youngest of six chil- iet Nam. is still under scrutiny by both Support craft as fire aiming lows high4evel Viet Nam con- dren, replied recently to a let- The point i want to, make is Navy and Defense Department bwws ships. They also are need' POX at a lethal ference in Honolulu, where top ter in which she wrote: why on why don't people officials.

to fill out crews of ships Vmlv military men tackled details of "If I had my way I would C0 ce rn themselves with a A a der strength. And it Is estimated Fatal Fight's Final Chance VENTURA. Calif. (AP) hope 'Sharon Evans ul )Umld t0 1 to seek the Senate seat now a ri "the battle for'her tonight. Chance of light showers etl IC today and some chance of a thundershower tonight.

High this afternoon in the mid 70s. Low tonight around 60. Thursday, partial clearing and sear sonably warm. mostly southerly, 5-15, High 76, low 44 (Local Report) leads the liberal among Texas Democrats Conally the conservative, the senator failed last EV8nS i the last chance we the only military men tacmea aeiaiis oi it i naa my way 4 womu concern themselves with a A Pentagon call for the 'big- a TJS says she the logistic problems involved bring all the boys home and count ry trying to maintain her gest Army draft quotas since thal needed far her to. beefing UP U.S.

ground forces drop a bomb on the aggres- Sdpoint in the Korean War carried a provision for the Navy tha Vipt Mnm nnn( Hn "We don want an inch of to get 4,600 draftees in October, blip hv a territory," Johnson continued. A Defense Department an- puoiic oy a We don't want a single base, nouncement Tuesday was the We don't want anything delib independence against Viet Nam. Gooarow, who landed in Viet ion?" he said. Presidsnt Johnson has author- Nam last March, disagreed with "a letter written last yeard Jojl ized troop increase to 125000 her in TOen Ktbe SSlbU -i' Ji more will be made available if necessary. About 75,000 U.S.

in South Viet Nam friend. The 19-year-old Marine said: the Viet Nam conflict. What the Navy says it is more technically trained to help those people do what we oMcial putting into 1 monthly to ftftd quotas pair aircran and their corded with the perature a chilly 44. Maximum was this pressure ernpr. Under Texas law he al 00 6 61 1 gon conxmand and the Pentagon ments; wnen you see a man won't finish the paperwork until who must put in a full day's the end of the week, figures on the expected added as high as 35,000.

Viet Nam fighting to The department did three 1. the 17.0QO partment said in answer to a stm physician warne4 involved in Mon- wife may sleep in safety; action on lion sued only ago, extension of active duty, but say. Sfcsjss ready ap SWM Pltatl0 n. tra ee "MKfSSK.p» HEHSsS 1, total. inoh; a ver- I defSX Sn C.

SS Sse" not yoiTmt Vtet Nam military rts a nd quota peak of the ISvitlves case child is in the a st month of lite wSmorel a nd, U.S. commnnder lies, your wives, our kids. that was a supplemental ap- rean War. 3. Speeded that 4.WO S' St ra- snd she is taking the risk on her lr.

Nam. "Because they are just like proprtation which President of Ihe October quota he for the XV a aumorlt(e5 SSVffi tt KS5. Tuesday. Baron, 8 n. sssssrsf.Ts awBrsKs 1 laf a £FHs -ssar as 69, 6 p.m.

70, 9 57, mid- won bandUy over Ub- suph Sv dt The presence'of more Ameri, "Jd Ws wUeTapedUudIcMWren measure of cong4sional sup- draftee was made for two He founded tbj. Bowery 4 7 £Sg A secretary of defense, BOWERY NEWS EPITOH NEW YORK (AP) Buronian, 56, editor and publisher of the Bowery News' and Bowery Social Register,.