The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 35

STATE yt'XKfC 1" i aF- 1 THE TAMPA TRIBUNE. Friday, August IS, 1965 3B U.N. Fun Decision Due Soon UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. VP) Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg conferred yesterday with Secretary-General Thant, the Soviet representative and other U.N.

diplomats before flying to Washington to make final a new U.S. policy on past-due peace keeping assessments. U.N. diplomats believe the United States will announce Monday that it is abandoning its attempts to deprive the Soviet Union, France and 11 other members of their general assembly voting rights because they refuse to pay the assess ments. But Goldberg insisted that the U.S.

position would not be determined until after further con sultations. He and Secretary of State Dean Rusk will draft recommendations today to lay before President Johnson. A decision by the President is expected before Monday, when Goldberg is to address the special 33-nation committee on DEMONSTRATORS JUMP ABOARD TROOP TRAIN Anti Viet Nam war demonstrators leap aboard and hang on to moving Santa Fe troop train in Berkeley. Two young women were injured. An esti- peacekeeping operations.

Goldberg spent the day in New York consulting representative delegates, including some from each of the main geograph Jersey Gov. Richard Hughes, left, walks with William Purdie, 5. (AP GETTING A HEAD START Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson waves as she strolls hand in hand with Dawn Rudd, 5, at a youth center in Newark yesterday.

New ical regions. Among them were Britain's Lord a a and Writer Describes War of Frustration Soviet Ambassador Platon D. mated 300 demonstrators were on the scene for the protest. Train stopped for about 30 seconds and police and troops removed demonstrators. (AP Wirephoto) Four Pacifists Hurt At Train Demonstration BERKELEY, Calif.

VP) Four demonstrators were hurt yesterday when a crowd of 300 singing, chanting pacifists tried to halt a troop train and tried to board it. The crowd which had gathered at Berkeley Santa Fe station, as it had on two more orderly demonstrations last week, suddenly raced to nearby Albany to intercept the 11 car train. There some stood on the tracks until driven off by a Lady Bird Provides Thrill ForNJ. 'Head Start' Kids Morozov. The new U.S.

chief delegate spent 70 minutes with Thant and other U.N. officials, including undersecretary Ralph J. Bunche, the top ranking American in the U.N. secretariat. Death Ship The patrol came under machine gun fire as it approached the village.

The fire was returned with heavy weapons and one house was destroyed with AP photographer Horst Faas accompanied a U.S. paratrooper patrol that had shooting contact yesterday with Viet Cong guerrillas at a Montagnard village in the central highlands of Viet Nam. Here is his report. By HORST FAAS PLEI YA HO, South Viet Nam President's war on poverty pro gram, announced on arriving in Newark with Mrs. Johnson, that recoilless rifle shells.

As the Americans crossed a small bridge into the village itself, the machine gun opened up again. One squad attacked it Survivor "Head Start will not stop on the Retells Tale and then another. ville, 50 miles southeast, to look at slum conditions there. Everywhere, she fondly greeted the youngsters and she talked seriously to reporters about the importance of the nationwide Head Start program which has enrolled 560,000 children who lack the everyday experience of the privileged. Sargent Shriver, head of the IP) Women and children wailed yesterday as a young American partrooper led the protesting old MIAMI VP) Roberto Ra The paratroopers leaped into first of September," as had originally been planned, but would go on through the school year, winter and spring "and with the approval of Congress we will have Project Head Start all over again." a network of Viet Cong trenches NEWARK, N.J.

UP) The nation's first lady discovered yesterday that the war on poverty's Head Start program can be a five-year-old slum dweller blowing bubbles in his milk and a pig-tailed girl in her new eyeglasses happily splashing purple paint on an easel. Pre-school children from poverty stricken homes got a whopping head start on many an average youngster they saw the President's wife, Lady Bird Johnson, right in their own poor neighborhood. The governor came too, and man away. "Send me the interpreter, inside the village perimeter, only to find them filled with mirez, the swarthy Cuban refugee charged with murder and piracy on the banana boat Seven Seas, faced yesterday the only other survivor of the voyage. shouted Capt.

David G. Moore of Seattle, trying to quiet the uproar. hissing jet of steam thrown out by the locomotive. Ten or more tried to board several cars of the train. The four injured were reported to be among these.

Some accused police of pulling them off. Two other demonstrators were arrested. Herrick Hospital in Berkeley said Ann Hallett, 22, San Francisco, suffered an arm injury; Kathleen Lynch, 25, Berkeley, a foot injury; and Richard Bogart, 16, Palo Alto, a hand injury. She was clinging to rods on the side of the last car when pulled off. She said she was knocked off twice and beaten on her third attempt to hang on.

Albany police arrested a 16-year-old boy and charged him with assaulting Albany Police Inspector Art Smith as he was trying to help Miss Lynch. The boy denied it. His name was withheld. Alameda County sheriff's deputies arrested James D. Isom, 26, Berkeley, and booked him for investigation of attempting to damage railroad property, illegally riding on the locomotive and malicious mischief.

Federal investigators also were questioning him. Burywaise Elwin, 17, told a frightened civilian women and children. The guerrillas had fled. The mission of the paratroopers was to take all the villagers "We're not going to shoot this guy. He just talks too much.

Smart 6-Year-Old He's unsettling everyone. We're sending him to the other side of U.S. commissioner's hearing the same story he told the Coast Guard when he was rescued from the drifting coastal freighter Sunday: to a big district headquarters the village out of the way. now being built. Sp.

4. Nathaniel Penn of Beck The villagers, some of the He saw Ramirez shoot the ley, W.Va., found a crippled teen-aged girl sheltering in a Too Young for TV mountain people called Montag' nards, were unconvinced. first mate in his bunk and then found the body of the captain lying in a pool of blood on the bunker. He carried her to truck. Stained with mud from diving bridge.

The villagers said the Viet Gmo NegrettL court-ap pointed attorney for the man charged with killing the cap Cong moved into their area several weeks ago. They took over the village administration and forbade the villagers to visit government-controlled areas. for shelter during a brief fire-fight between Viet Cong guerrillas and a paratroop patrol of the U.S. 173rd Airborne Brigade, they cried and pleaded until the old man was permitted to return. No Hope Seen for Full the mayor, in a big black Cadillac with motorcycle riders and busloads of reporters and cameramen.

And the VIPS and Mrs. Johnson, hand in hand with 5-year olds Billie Purdie and Dawn Rudd, climbed right up the stoop of one house where fresh paint had been hastily put down for the big occasion. It was like a political campaign in a way, with Mrs. Johnson talking to tho huge cheering crowd outside Cleveland Elementary school through a bullhorn. But the first lady was trying to focus attention to a nation-vide effort she said was aimed at preventing poverty stricken tain and four crewmen, began to quiz the boy.

After a few questions he said he had noted Two months ago the village had a population of more than "some interesting points" and Cure of Medical Quackery asked for a continuance. 1,000. Yesterday there were only 100 people there. They said they U.S. Commissioner Edward Swan reset the case for Tues did not know where the others day.

were. Dr. Joseph M. Campo, director of pharmaceutical services at Tampa General Hospital, yester-d a 1 a st The five charges of murder and one of piracy against Ra He resumed his rapid fire talking. Moore let him keep going.

Just a few minutes earlier at this village between Pleiku and the Due Co. special forces camp, Moore's reconnaissance unit and guerrillas had exchanged intense fire. No Americans were hit, however, and the guerrillas were gone when they closed in. mirez were read to him in Span ish. He speaks no English.

four and five-year-olds from be After hearing the charges, Ramirez stabbed the papers with coming future school dropouts. After looking over the school, where five Head Start classes NEW YORK (IP) A judge ruled yesterday that no matter how superior the intelligence of 6-year-old Mark Basson, the Long Island boy cannot display his knowledge on television without the permission of Mayor Robert Wagner. The law provides that children under 16 may not be allowed to work unless the mayor, on recommendation of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, gives permission. The society has a policy of not recommending employment for children under 7 if the work involves demonstrating skills or talents. Mark, who is going into the third grade at Sands Point Country day school and lives at East Hills, N.Y., appeared last July 23 and 29 as a panelist on the American Broadcasting Co.

show "Nightlife," which is aired late at night but taped starting at 6:30 p.m. When the mayor, on the society's recommendation, turned down a request for permission for more appearances this month, Mark's mother, Mrs. Lorraine Basson, went to court. She said in an affidavit that the show required no rehearsals and to prepare himself "Mark just continues his usual habits of reading the newspapers and listening to radio and TV news broadcasts "Mark is not a normal 6-year-old child," the mother said, "but on the other hand, he is one of those children blessed with a gift of superior intellect "Mark, due to his superior intellect, is sensitive to life around him to a greater extent than would be expected of an average child his age. Upon being told he could not appear, he wanted to know what he had done wrong and what he was to tell his friends who had agreed to watch his appearance." Justice Irwin Davidson in state supreme court said he was sympathetic and didn't think Mark was being exploited.

But, he added, in turning down Mrs. Basson's plea, the issue was "a power of the executive department, upon which the judiciary should not encroach." his finger and commented, "That is not like it is." He for 150 youngsters have been added that Elwin "cannot be a "Alfalfa has recently been revived as a quack offering for arthritis," said Campo. "It's fine for livestock but of absolutely no value to humans." He said more than $1 billion a year is "wasted" on fads and quack drug preparations in the U.S. New Turmoil In S. Korea SEOUL (UPD Sixty-two opposition party legislators resigned yesterday from the national assembly to protest committee passage of the contro- "medical quackery" and said there was no hope of a complete cure for the problem.

Dr. Campo made his remarks before a luncheon meeting of the Wellswood Optimist Club in Wellswood under way all summer, Mrs. Johnson said it had been a "morning of learning" for her just as it has been a summer Johnson Gets New Message From Nkrumah WASHINGTON (UPD President Johnson has received a new message on Viet Nam from President Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana, who has been seeking to act as a mediator between Communist Hanoi and Washington, it was disclosed yesterday. Johnson last week rejected a request from Nkrumah that the United States suspend its bombing of North Viet Nam of learning for the youngsters. The Americans were making their first extensive patrol since they arrived Tuesday at Pleiku, a government stronghold in the highlands about 240 miles northeast of Saigon.

They moved toward Plei Ya Ho by jeep convoy, then dismounted and went on by foot. They were supported by ar Dr. Mildred Groder, director Campo of the Head Start project in the Newark area, told the first lady Civic Center. He was sponsored by the Hillsborough County there had been "unbelievable witness against me because he did not see anything." Ramirez reportedly told federal authorities trouble started aboard the Seven Seas when the captain threatened to turn him over to Cuban exiles in Tampa because he favored Fidel Castro. Ramirez was picked up aboard the Seven Seas' 14-foot skiff about 50 miles south of Miami.

Washington officials finally decided the federal government had jurisdiction in the case but Asst. U.S. Attorney Aaron Foosner would not discuss the reasons. results" in just five weeks- due Pharmaceutical Society. to individual attention given the There is no chance of even versial Korea-Japan friendship mored troop carriers and mount ed recoilless rifles.

youngsters by teachers, volun teers and parents themselves. a brief arrest," he said, "because the elements that cause the disease of quackery are people. As long as you have people, we'll have the quack." Seated in a kindergarten-sized The area had been under Viet chair with 18 Head Start young treaty. The legislators called the treaty a "sell-out." About 100 students of Seoul National University immediat-ly held a campus rally demanding the dissolution of the assembly, which is seeking final parliamentary action on the Cong dominance since early June. Rice fields were over sters on the floor at her feet, Mrs.

Johnson listened as the grown. One village was found Dr. Campo said there were many areas of concern to medical authorities. children told of their visits to "There are vitamin claims," treaty. completely deserted, though U.S.

advisers said it had been thriving two months ago. Near where the jeeps halted, the road was cut in numerous so that it would be safe for the leftist Ghana leader who wants to make a personal trip to Hanoi. There was no immediate information on details of Nkru-mah's new message to Johnson. However, auth i a i sources said it concerned Viet Nam. They would not immediately disrlose exactly what Nkrumah wanted or was suggesting this time.

US. Chess Champ Warns Castro Against Politics The opposition legislators he said, "special but useless and sometimes harmful diets and a Minister Quits DAMASCUS, Syria UP) Iraq's finance minister Mohammed Ja-wad Uboussi resigned from charged that the ruling demo- raft of other sensational; cratic renublican Dartv "butch places. Sharp spikes were im schemes. They are all non-pro-ered parliamentary democracy" NEW YORK VP) Bobby, in a Cuban tournament if Premier Taher Yahya's govern. fessional and have only one bedded in road-cutting trenches in ramming the treaty bill ment, Baghdad Radio reported.

Outside Plei Ya Ho village, the ground was almost completely Fischer, the U.S. chess cham- Premier Fidel Castro seeks to pion, says he will not participate The State Department refused the airport and the zoo. As she emerged from the building, the first lady grabbed a civil defense bullhorn and mounted the concrete base of a flagpole to thank "all the mamas who have helped out as volunteers because it's only when we work as families that we're going to get things done." Mrs. Johnson flew by chartered plane from Washington to Newark to get a glimpse of poverty in the state's largest city, and then motored into rural Cornfield County in Lambert- It said President Abdel Salam thing in common the sole in-. through the committee Wednes-tent of their marketing is to de-jday night.

But the ruling party fraud and extract money from reaffirmed its dan to eet as- Aref named Planning Minister Fischer permission to go to Havana for the tournament, but Abdel Hassan Zalzalah as act- covered with foot spikes. Huts were found later filled with them. helpless and vulnerable citi- sembiy approval by the end of he has made plans to take part inS finance minister i the week. by telephone or teletype vf zens. He said the most exploited victim of medical quacks was the arthritis sufferer.

"One of the reasons the quack is attracted to the arthritic is that his pain can merely stop and go," he said. "These natural periods of relief offer the ped Retail Sales Sag But Stay At High Level WASHINGTON (P) Retail sales in the week ended Aug. 7 declined 4 per cent but were 6 per cent above the corresponding week last year, the Firm To Test Reaction To Breaded Mullet TALLAHASSEE (LTD A Gloucester, seafood proc-. essing firm has agreed to test America's reaction to breaded Barber On Wanted List On learning, however, that the Cuban premier viewed the State Department action as a "propagandistic victory for Cuba," the 22 -year -old champion cabled Castro: "I object to your statements reported in the New York Times claiming 'propagandistic victory' and hereby withdraw from Capablanca tournament. "I shall re-enter tournament only if you send immediate cable assuring me that you and your government seek and claim dlers of patent medicines and so-called cures a chance to Commerce Department said yesterday.

I T-l-l i-n 1 i tnniA nrtim i ri of iTtrrn nr unai soica wcic csiunaicu nw, fhZ $5.29 billion. Sales of durable ren Cleveland Osborne, a barber 1 1. goods dropped $290 million to 7 rS $1.69 billion and nondurables rose $65 million to $3.6 billion For the past four weeks total no political benefit from my participation and that no further sales were 8 per cent higher make false but very impressive claims. "They claim that theso people were taking the 'cures' when they went into one of their periods of relief. Another false pitch of the quacks is the use of a vibrator, which can be extremely harmful in the case of arthritis by stimulating an arthritic area, causing pain and further damage." He said that the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation released a report of what 3.000 arthritics said they were buying for relief.

They included: than the comparable 1964 pe Florida mullet, state officials said yesetrday. Secretary of State Tom Adams Atty. Gen. Earl Fair-cloth and Conservation Director Randolph Hodges met this week with officials of the Gorton Corporation in an attempt to sell them on using Florida seafood. Hodges said the decision to try out Florida mullet was a "major breakthrough" for.

the state. Gorton will contract with "a Florida firm to obtain, freeze sought for the murder of a beauty parlor operator, was p'aced on the list of the FBI's 10 most wanted criminals today. The long-time law-breaker from Nashville, a fugitive since July 29, 1964, is charged with killing the beauty parlor proprietress when she sought to prevent him from shooting his estranged wife. Osborne, the FBI warned, is assumed to be armed and is considered dangerous. political comments will issue from you concerning my participation." Dispatches from Havana pictured Castro as being delighted by the State Department action and said he had taken personal charge of arranging Fischer's participation by phone or teletype.

The State Department said Fischer did not come within any of the classifications for U.S. citizens permitted to travel to Cuba. riod. Department store sales declined $13 million last week to $354 million but were 9 per cent above a year ago. Compared to a year ago, sales in the furniture and appliance group declined 6 per cent but all other categories registered gains ranging from 3 to 10 per cent.

Automobile sales showed an 8 per cent gain, win a propaganda victory from it. A spine stretcher made of He was last traced to White Plains, N.Y., where the car he was believed to have used In chains, complete with a hanger and harness; a stainless steel watch band tquipped with a miniature thermopile; acids; juices; berries and alfalfa. and ship the fish to the Gloucester plant. There it will" be processed Into breaded two. and three-ounce portions, packed and distributed to dealers In selected test sites.

i TRAIN CRASH SCENE IN GERMANY Workers clear debris at railway station at Lampertheim, Germany, after the Helvetia Express crashed at full speed into the rear of a freight train that had not quite pulled Into a siding to allow the express to pass. At least four persons were killed and numerous others were injured. AP Wirephoto) tiis flight was found last Christ mas Eve. 1.