The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 1

THE MCME JOURNAL-TIMES VOL. 111, NO. 120 Dial 634 3322 RACINE, MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 22, 1967 Astoclatid Prttt 24 PAGES 8 CENTS U.S. Planes Ignore Ceasefire by Blasting Hanoi The Communists also blew the opened up with intense mortarl Thirty-two of the enemy were! as an offensive action and their tracks from beneath a South reported killed. attack as self-defense.

Under the generally under- AItcr hard fl8htinK Sunday generally Vietnamese military train near SAIGON (AP) U.S. planes Ignored the Communist ceasefire for Buddha's birthday today and raided Hanoi, the North Vietnamese capital. Pilots reported shooting down one MIG or 11:01 p.m. (Racine time) today. The Communists caught a unit of the U.S.

4th Infantry Division as It was moving out on a sweep mission In the central highlands 33 miles southwest of Plcluku and at 7:02 a.m. time, or 6 p.m. (Racine time) Sunday. South Vietnamese and allied forces had said they would not begin their 24-hour truce for Buddha's birthday until one minute after midnight tonight, just oeiow tne demilitarized Between the Lines By Tex Reynolds Buttering of Ballots Ex-soldiers Rccani; Contrasts at Dania and rocket grenade fire. 32 Reds Killed U.S.

headquarters said the American Infantry battled an estimated Red battalion of perhaps 500 men for four hours. stood ly three hours after their 48- ground rules for cease- zone. U.S. military headauar- fires in Vietnam, the Reds could, ters sal(j no contacts were re- hour cease-fire was to have become effective at 7 a.m. Saigon have considered the U.S.

sweep; ported today along the Ben Hal jet. River line in the zone where Tass, the Soviet news agency, said the planes subjected north U.S. Marines and South Vietnamese troops were consolidat ern and southern sections of Hanoi "to massive bombings The U.S. Air Force did not say nn 0 what targets were attacked. The Czechoslovak news agen Otrd cy CTK reported from Hanoi WHILE Gov.

Warren Knowles "pitched" for the women's vote, that the North Vietnamese capl Vice President Hubert Humph' tal was without electricity and ing their positions. Sunday Action About 1,000 Marines overran Communist positions Sunday near the Leatherneck outpost at Con Thien. A U.S. spokesman said 36 North Vietnamese sol-diprs and 26 Marines were killed and 59 Marines were wounded. In the 12 hours before the Red cease-fire, the Communists lashed out with mortar barrages on American and Vietnamese posts up and down South Viet rcy got himself in solid with water following Sunday's U.S grandfathers, thus jointly dem air raid on a power plant.

Most of the plant was damaged, CTK onstrating that political leaders of both parties know which side their ballots are buttered added. Red Mortar Attacks The Communists ushered in nfofffco ormrriKo their two-day cease-fire with a dozen heavy mortar attacks before the deadline and a later attack on a U.S. force killed 15 nam. About 40 miles east of Saigon a Viet Cong ambush smashed an eight-vehicle convoy Sunday morning from the sy Americans and wounded 71 (Turn to Page 2A, Col. 6) on, as you might say.

The governor did It with his response to a woman who protested because Mother's Day fell on the opening day of the fishing season, causing much absenteeism In family circles. He sent her a bouquet of roses, promised her one of the walleyes he caught on his own well publicized fishing trip that weekend and declared he would ask Congress to change the dates for Mother's Day and Father's Day. Case Not Tied to 1 for Which Believe 13 Killed in Fire in Brussels He's in Prison The vice president got on the good side of grandfathers with an article in McCall's Magazine. He wrote that "grandchildren are the sure way to eternal. BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) Flames raged through the de- WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court today ordered a new hearing for Teamsters President James R.

Hoffa on his youth" and "the tonic a man partment store A l'lnnovation in needs." Also that "a man.downtown Brussels today and 1964 federal mail fraud convic tion. liwfe mm illiliistf SphMA '-v The hearing, the court said in doesn't really amount to much" unofficial reports said 13 per-until he acquires that status and sons had perished, some per-has a "baby spit up on his haps by jumping from upper shoulder." He speaks from floors of the building. Witnesses considerable experience, too, be-'said they had counted seven an unsigned opinion, will be for purposes of determining if Hof- 'r ft 'f T' i' i V' trr'rTTX Li. Li I blanket-covered bodies. fa's trial was affected by admitted government eavesdropping Huge columns of smoke rose on a codefendant.

If the federaT court in Chicago finds that Hoffa's conviction from the store, on the Rue Neuve just behind ancient Brussels Cathedral. The whole five-story building appeared to be ablaze. A spokesman for the city's fire brigade said he had re cause he has four of 'em. But of course, many noted men are grandfathers. The other day I attended a meeting of the Milwaukee chapter of the national Old Granddads Club, and there in a corner of a snazzy restaurant permanently set aside for grandfathers were pictures of such members as former presidents Franklin D.

Roosevelt, Harry Truman and Ike Eisenhower, besides Winston Churchill, Gen. Omar Bradley and AFL-CIO President George Meany, just to mention a few. was tainted by the eavesdropping, the Supreme Court said, "it would then become its duty" to grant, him a new trial. 5-Year Term Hoffa drew a five-year prison sentence on the mail fraud conviction. The court's action today has ceived reports that most per sons in the store had left safely, put that many had been Injured.

no bearing on his unrelated con Fire departments from near-, by areas were summoned and civilian and military ambulances arrived at the area. Police expressed fear some viction for jury tampering. He Smoke and flames rose from the scene as fire zaged through a department store in downtown Brussels today. -APwirephoto is currently serving an eight- year sentence on that conviction AP Wlrephoto A U.S. Marine carried a bandaged Vietnamese child to an evacuation helicopter at Cam Son after the child was burned and wounded by bomb shrapnel.

The youngster was hurt during air raids that struck the village in the demilitarized zone before the Leathernecks moved in. Some 2,500 civilians many of them wounded have thus far been evacuated by Marines from the southern sector of the zone. in the federal penitentiary in AFTER Judge Thomas Corbett, Lewisburg, Pa. persons might still be trapped inside. The upper floors of a neighboring department store, the Priba, also caught fire.

The roof of Innovation started a Navy officer in World War II, The court acted on a 7-1 vote. gave a talk at the annual reun Dissenting Justice Hugo ion of 32d Division veterans here Black noted that the favored hearing arguments before the Arabs Utter Threats Against Oil Pipelines Saturday night, they arose in a body to "take back" all they, as soldiers, had ever said about sailors. Even though it was in Supreme Court on the base. Justice Byron R. White, to cave in, and debris fell in the Rue Neuve.

All shops in this busy trading street closed. Heat burst several former deputy U.S. attorney general, took no part in the fun, I guess you have to say this umic rmttxt iiari i mAni it case. Pro-Red Chinese Clash with Hong Kong Police U.J pi 1 1 1 11.111(41. According to first reports, the The subject of the admitted sands of Syrian and Egyptian capital, as more Arab forces BEIRUT, Lebanqn (AP) fire started in the adminis FBI eavesdropping was troops to Israel's borders.

were moved up to Israel's bor Arab workers will blow up trative section of Innovation ini George Burris, 69, a New York ders and U.N. Secretary-Gener Western oil installations in the Egypt moved troops to Sharm small street in the back, Reu City accountant convicted with el Sheikh, overlooking the en Aux Choux, and spread through HONG KONG (AP) Pro- al Thant prepared to fly to Cairo in an attempt to ease the Middle East crisis. trance to the Gulf of Aqaba, Is an area where suppliers unload Hoffa. Another Case their wares in merchandise- rael's only direct access to the Middle East and strike against all Western air and sea traffic if war breaks out between the Arabs and Israel, the secretary-general of the Pan-Arab, Federation of Labor Trade Unions de Communist Chinese clashed bloodily with police today in the On April 13 the Justice De The threat to blow up Western Red Sea, and began sending filled warehouses. partment told the court FBI All street traffic on downtown army reserves to staging camps 11th day of rioting and anti-Brit oil installations in the Arab world have been made frequent agents had overheard Burris ish demonstrations in Hong boulevards in the area was stopped.

Police had difficulty in discussing his "personal finan following total mobilization orders. Red Sea Block ly. Syria blew up the Iraq Petro clared today. Kong. cial problems" with Benjamin Hashem Ali Mohsen made his leum Co's pipelines during the restraining relatives of Innova Police used riot sticks to drive Sigelbaum of Miami, Fla.

(Incidentally, somebody at Meadowbrook Country Club apparently Is trying to get rid of me via the pneumonia route. One night last winter the heating system there wasn't working right, and I sat at the speaker's table with my overcoat on in 50 degree or less temperature. And Saturday night, a cold air conditioning vent right behind me was making my ears flap like palm leaves in a hurricane. The man in charge said the air conditioning COULDN'T be operating because the heat was on, but he should have had my "crick" In the neck and congested cranium when I woke up in the morning). threat at an emergency meeting tion personnel or possible vic In other action, the Supreme Israel has said blocking its access to the Red Sea through its southern port city of Eilat tims from approaching the Suez war in 1956.

Prepared to Fight Opening the labor conference, back one crowd and fired vol-leys of tear gas to break up another. One group hurled acid of the federation's executive council in Damascus, the Syrian blaze. (Turn to Page 2A, Col. 2) would mean a fight. Syrian Chief of State Nureddin Lebanon said it was sending from rooftops at police trying to restore control in the main business and financial district.

A dozen other Chinese groups, ranging from gangs of 100 to mobs of 1,000, 'roved both Hong Kong Island, the British colony's business and government center, and industrial Kowloon, on the mainland across the harbor channel. The renewal of violence shattered government hopes that the colony's Communists might be easing their pressure. Such hopes had risen because most of the mobs Sunday avoided clashes with the police, and there were no serious injuries on either side. 20 Injured At least 20 demonstrators, about half of them women, were injured today when they el-Atassi said Syria and Egypt Twin Indoor Theaters troops to Israel's northern border to guard against "any sudden aggression." are prepared to repel any Israeli aggression and "start the final liberation battle" against 2 Freights Collide Killing at Least 7 Slated for West Side In Cairo, the semi-official newspaper Al Ahram said Iraq was sending military units to support the Egyptian military the Jewish state. Atassi said Arab commando raids into Israel would continue, said he will continue to operate Plans to build twin indoor On the way home from the veterans' powwow, I stopped Dania Hall where the tradition buildup.

Israel Warning the outdoor theater. theaters two theaters in a declaring: "There is no power on earth that can stand in their tangle of wreckage of engines ally jolly Danes were having a Cinema with about 750 and freight cars. single building on a 1.5-acre way." Israeli threats to retali Warnings from Israel that 1i would retaliate unless guerrilla raids supported by Syria were Fire swept the wreckage, and NEW YORK (AP) Two freight trains collided head on in an upper Manhattan railroad yard today and at least seven dead were reported in a pileup seats, will occupy the north por ate if the commando raids were rousing good time in the process of celebrating their 100th anni police said more bodies might tion of the single-story building, not stopped touched off the cur Washington Ave. site immediately west of the Clayton House Motel were announced today by be found. versary.

Here I also noted evi charged a police line guarding Government House. They were (Turn to Page 2A, Col. 1) rent crisis and brought thou (Turn to Page 2A, Col. 4) Fire Department officials had dence of "ecumenicity" and in-tern'ational goodwill an Irish Spiro J. Papas, Chicago deve reported at least a dozen others waitress and a Scot bartender, were injured.

loper and theater operator. The two three-unit railroad who added contrasting brogues Papas said architect's plans, engines smashed into each other still subject to approval by the to the occasion. on the northbound express track of the 130th Street yard of the A SCOUT reports this episode fir WS9f I State Industrial Commission, are in the hands of contractors for bids, with construction scheduled to begin with 60 days. New York Central Railroad, near Riverside Drive. The collision occurred near West 148th Eye Jan.

1 Completion Target date for completion is Street. The engine units were piled Jan. 1, he said. in a Racine barber shop: A youth with ultra long and bushy hair hanging over his ears and down to his shoulders came in. The barber, who was busy and had some other customers waiting, said to the youth: "I can't work, on you right now, but I can give you an ESTIMATE." three deep at the point of im Papas said the enterprise will pact, and a dozen freight cars be operated under lease by were derailed.

General Cinema Corp. of Bos (Turn to Page 2A, Col. 1) Racine Area WEATHER Fair and cool tonight with low near 40. Increasing cloudiness and warmer with high in low 70s on Tuesday. Southeasterly winds 6 to 12 tonight, Tuesday southerly 10 to 20.

cipitation probabilities: less than 5 per cent tonight and 20 per cent Tuesday. ELSEWHERE IN STATE Considerable cloudiness with a chance of light showers north, partly cloudy south and warmer tonight. Tuesday mostly cloudy with a chance of showers northeast and partly sunny southwest. Warmer south and a little warmer north. Lows tonight in 40s east to lower 50s west.

Highs Tuesday mostly in 60s north and There was no immediate ex ton, an organization which cur planation of why the trains, one 4bound for a terminal at 33rd Street, south of the scene, the other northbound for the Selkirk Yard near Albany, were on the same track. rently 132 'theaters in 25 states. The theaters have been designed to handle road show movie showings, including 70 mi-limeter wide-screen pictures, and area premiere showings, he said. Papas, whose theater holdings include the Westgate Outdoor southeast of the Clayton House, said he will not be active in the The tracks were so torn up by the collision and buried under What's Where Business News Page 6B Comics Page 5B County News Page 11A Editorial 10A Locei News Page 4A Sports Page IB Television-Radio 4B wreckage that it was difficult immediately to determine the positions of the trains before the crash. A box car loaded with bundled paper bags had telescoped, '70s south.

Artist's conception of Cinema I and II Theaters shows front, or west side of building, with central lobby portion serving both theaters. Cinema I is at the left, Cinema II at right. Washington not visible, is at the north, or left. Designers of the building are William Riseman Associates of Boston, in association with Camburas fii Theodore of Chicago. i operation of Cinema I and II but will own the building and continue to own the site, which is in the Town of Mt.

Pleasant, Papas I bursting into a mountain of Theater Page 4B Women's News 8A The sun rose at 5:33 i.m. nd wilt let it t.U p.m. TtmpfratwM on 4A..