The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 1

Both Lee, Tim Using Music to Liven Up Campaigns George Remington when some university students who entertained at their platform convention banquet two nights later in Missoula sang the march. Until the Metcalf March made Its spontaneous appearance, the senator's campaign chieftains hadn't given much thought to the role of music in politics. Now they are giving it some serious consideration. Who knows? Before Nov. 8 Montanans may be swinging to the Metcalf Schottische or the Tim Tango or the Lee "Why not?" Englcs laughed, recalling that a polka band enhanced the Billings furniture dealer's vote-getting prowess on his several, though unsuccessful, campaigns for public office.

Words to the "Tim Babcock Fan March" can be found on a post card faced with a color photograph of the governor. It goes like this: Vote vote for Tim Tim Babcock Boost our Treasure State! For senator, it's Babcock Vote November' eight. Tim's words spring into action background music for Babcock's radio and television spots as well as played on the campaign trail. The Babcock caravan touring the state also will feature a troupe of troubadors known as the "Caravan Band." It is a three-piece combo led by Tracy featuring an accordion, banjo and drums. In addition, Mel Engles, Babcock's campaign coordinator, revealed that Tracy has composed a "Tim Babcock Polka." Shades of Mike Kuchera, Engles was asked? Get things done, that's him our Tim! Babcock knows Montana well, And the Treasure State likes TIM.

The Metcalf March was a spontaneous effort by some of the senator's friends In his hometown of Stevensville. Metcalf was pleasantly surprised when the more than 200 persons attending his campaign-launching dinner Sept. 8 in Stevensville suddenly burst into the song to the tunc of the "Notre Dame Victory March." Each guest was handed a mimeo Metcalf camp of the importance of music in swaying the electorate. The first refrain in the governor's swingin' campaign is the "Tim Babcock Fan March." It is an original composition. The music was written by the music director of the Babcock campaign Al Tracy of Ellis-ton, who once played with some of the nation's leading dance bands.

The lyrics were written mainly by Fred Nelson, Bab-cock's campaign manager. The march has been recorded in California by a 20-piece orchestra and will be used as graphed slip containing these lyrics: Montanans for Metcalf, steadfast and true, For Mr. Metcalf, we're proud of you. From each corner of the state Montanans for Metcalf congregate. We'll work together in harmony, To this great leader, we'll faithful be.

Forward march then, side by side. For Metcalf, Montana's pride. Democrats cheered wildly Stale Bureau HELENA Music as well as words will enliven the U.S. Senate campaign in Montana this fall. Both candidates incumbent Democrat Lee Metcalf and Republican Gov.

Tim Babcock have had marches composed in their behalf which will be used in their campaigns. At this point, however, it appears that the Babcock forces are more convinced than the lljje CLOUDY Increasing cloudiness Sunday wih scattered showers Sunday night and Monday. Cooler Monday. Probability of rain 10 per cent Sunday and 30 per cent Sunday night and Monday. High Sunday 75-80, low Sunday night 45-50, high Monday 70-75.

HOME EDITION 94th Year, No. 118. 1966 The Missoulian-Sentinel SINGLE IE-COPY IJC Carrier Delivery Price Is Lower Missoula, Montana, Sunday Morning, September 18, 1966 itocv dwuimithrsf WD3 Pieces of the meteor fell on I Huntsville, about 100 miles FORT WAYNE, burned several minutes Ismail fires on the ground, explo- iL-r i i i the Wayne Glasburn farm near east of Toronto. before flickering out. sions on the ground and over the i Sweester.

A number of The flaming fall was seen lake and pieces and lights rain- from Coldwater, to St. ing down. Louis, and as far east as "We've sent cars out and (AP) A giant meteor broke up in a spectacular flash over northeastern Indiana on Saturday night, triggering thou smoldering chunks were within 20 feet of each other, eyewitnesses reported. They were described as about l'i feet in circumference. A commercial airlines pilot they've found a lot of small fires, but nothing serious." An FAA official at Kalama In Buffalo, a flaming object lit up the skies over wide areas of New York State and police had reports that it may have fallen into Lake Erie.

However, a spokesman for the U.S. Air Force at Hancock Field in Syracuse, N.Y., said tracking equipment recorded it as continuing to travel past Ohio. Buffalo, N.Y. A Federal Aviation Agency supervisor at Baer Field here said the dying meteor painted a red glow across the sky and fell with a trailing tail of flames. One report said the fragments sands of worried tele zoo, Bob Boylan, said the phenomen "lit up the entire northeast sky like the early morning sun." flying from Cleveland to Chicago reported seeing the falling phone calls to police and news media.

fireball about 40 miles east of Toledo, Ohio. "were big as a house." In Chicago, the chief meteor Burning fragments fell in a In Caro, a deputy sher- ologist at the Adler Planatarium In Canada, the provincial I I 'j of the meteor was so bright, police reported a piece of the lt mrtnnr fpll tn thp crrrainH nparlSeVeral PerSOnS Sa lUmea farm field near the tiny town of Sweester, where witnesses said iff said, "We've had reports described the incident as a bo-from all over the area about lide or exploding meteor. One woman told Norwalk ra-dio WLKR her children were so i scared by the bright light they came in the house crying. Marine Company Struggles Back From Heavy Fighting SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) A company of U.S. UM 6 NDU 30 GF Central 32 Hellgate 0 panies of Vietnamese militiamen raided a Viet Cong base camp Saturday in southernmost An Xuyen Province and killed 18 Viet Cong.

The militiamen took "very light" casualties, a spokesman said. There was no word on the fate of another company of Marines also engaged in the fighting. In the air war, U.S. Air Force jets met Communist MIGs Saturday in the skies over North Viet Nam for the second straight day. The spokesman said one MIG fired at an F105 Thunderchief Marines reported cut off and fighting hard against North Vietnamese regulars near the demilitarized zone made its way to safety as fighting slackened late Saturday, a U.S.

military spokesman said Sunday. The unit, which was not iden- tified, suffered only light casu-. failed to score any hits in an alties, he said, and killed six engagement northeast of Hanoi, enemy troops. I American pilots sighted three more MIGs, but neither side fired, the spokesman said. He said he had no reports of any U.S.

planes being shot down Saturday. Hanoi's Viet Nam News Agency claimed four American planes were knocked down. In other air action over North Viet Nam, carrier-based Navy bombers attacked a 58-car train and a railroad bridge at Ninh Binh. Incomplete pilot reports claimed damage to the bridge and its bypass and destruction of at least three boxcars. The Marine units fighting just south of the demilitarized zone between North and South Viet Nam earlier had been identified as Bravo and Delta companies of the 4th Marine Regiment.

They were said to be outnum Pope to Issue Call For Viet War End Separate Crashes Kill Local, Bozeman Men Ernest Welch, 57, of 630 Hargrove apparently was en route to Great Falls to visit a son, James. NEW FACES AND PLACES Brand new University of Montana freshmen explore a brand new campus fixture after arriving on campus for orientation week beginning Monday. From left, Patty Duncan, Linda Lovell and Janice Owens died Saturday afternoon of injuries suffered when Hunt, all of Missoula, check the view from a Rudy Autio sculpture constructed during the summer. (Staff Photo by Joe -Ward) bered by about three to one by a The victim's wife died about battalion or more of North Viet he was struk by a car near the intersection of North Orange and Alder streets. a year ago.

Other survivors include sons, VATICAN CITY (AP) Pope Paul VI came home from vacation Saturday to tackle an intensive round of decision making, starting with Viet Nam and the giant question of contraception for Roman Catholics. The first item is an encyclical to be issued Monday dedicating October as a month of special prayers by the world's half-billion Catholics for an end to the Viet Nam war. The Vatican, announcing it Saturday, said it would be a papal document "of notable importance." It is the fourth encyclical of his Welch was crossing Orange Jack, of Helena, George, of Fal Vatican Council's church-renewal program. Pope Paul received an 800-page report including a secret set of recommendations from his Birth Control Commission three months ago. Its contents have occupied much of his attention since he went to Castel Gandolfo July 17 for a summer retreat he called "a period of work and meditation." Some sources have said a majority on the 75-member commission had proposed new attitudes on contraception which would go far beyond the current church teaching allowing total abstinence or the rhythm system abstaining from intercourse during a woman's fertile Street when struck by a earn Dean, of Livingston, driven by Richard Huth, 1221 a broth Wes, at Gaa.

Kennett police reported. namese troops. But the Marines had air and artillery support and a spokesman said, "They don't seem to be in any particular danger." A command post of a unit of the 4th Marine Regiment came under mortar fire Saturday. The spokesman said the North Vietnamese lobbed six rounds into the command post. Marine tin Gateway.

Campus Braces For Frosh Invasion Patrolman James Cole said Welch "was thrown quite a distance" by the impact. Hospital attendants said he suffered broken legs, a crushed chest and cuts and bruises. Police said investigation of the casualties were light, he said. In the weeks ahead the pontiff New men students will meet the Dean of Students Andrew 1 2 Arrested For Attacking Negro Children Over-all in the fighting in Op- also is expected to give a new accident was continuing Satur Cogswell at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday 1 eration Prairie, 23 miles north- ruling on birth control, think periods as the sole means of in the University Theater, while Iwest of Quang Tri City, the; over the possibility of a new birth control.

The main problem I Marines have reported killing 80 international trip, spur church now is whether to permit use of the contraceptive pill. North Vietnamese while taking I negotiations with East Euro-light casualties themselves. ipean Communist regimes, and OXFORD, Miss. (AP) The FBI arrested 12 white men and day. Welch's death was the 18th traffic fatality in Missoula County this year.

Funeral arrangements are pending at the Geraghty Funeral Home. A crash north of Helena killed The Pope was said to have told a visitor as recently as ear- South Vietnamese military i issue more guidance lor steer alerted its agents for another uheadquarters reported two corn-ling the controversy over the i ly this month that he still had lead ja crackdown Saturday on not vet come to a final decision. ers of segregationist attacks on i Negro children and newsmen new women students will meet with Associate Dean Maurine Clow in the Cascade Room of the Lodge. Wednesday will be devoted to short talks by selected faculty members, which are designed to introduce new students to the University and various departments. Registration for freshmen and upperclass students begins Thursday and continues Friday.

Freshmen paint the on Mt. Sentinel Saturday morning. Grenada. Pursuit of Heater Ends With Success Old Clink Soon Extinct Still being sought was Justice of the Peace James Richard Ayers of the first district nf Grenada County. A ranking federal source said authorities did will meet with groups of freshmen and give detailed information on how to register, what required courses to take first, what to expect from various courses and other information to ease the way during the all-important first quarter at the University.

The group leaders know the University ropes; all of them are sophomores, juniors or seniors. Fraternity and sorority houses are finely polished to show their best faces during rush which also begins this week. Pick and Choose Freshmen will tour all of the houses, listen to talks by leaders in each house and enjoy entertainment provided by their hosts. The freshmen then choose which house they would like to pledge. The fraternities and sororities in turn decide which of the freshmen best fit their ideals.

Other orientation week attractions will include Tuesday's con Elwood Gray, 532 Livingston, did an about-face with his want The Missoula County Jail building erected nearly 80 years aen is about to nass into historv. Monday its career will end as prisoners are transferred ad. He chose to use one to buy nM nnsrfprc nn th fn.trth flnnr nf thp now million-dollar lrather than Sel1- Many Others The University of Montana is braced for the annual invasion cf new fall quarter freshmen as the annual orientation week begins Monday. Acting President Robert T. Pantzer said approximately new faces are expected, depending upon last minute additions and withdrawals.

The official invasion begins Sunday with an endless procession of trunks, bags and assorted typewriters, hairdryers, hotplates, phonographs and freshmen getting settled. Most freshmen arrive with their parents, a few come with friends and others wander in by themselves. Parents who accompany their sons and daughters to the University are invited to the president's reception for parents and new students Monday from p.m. in the Lodge. On hand to greet new freshmen women will be 290 Associated Women Student "big sisters." A big sister helps acquaint her freshmen friend with the University from the student's viewpoint, aiding the adjustment from home environment the academic world.

During or.ntation week, approximately 130 "group leaders" Frank Rutledge Hargrove, 71, Star Route, Bozeman, Saturday afternoon. The two deaths raised the Montana traffic toll for 1966 to 197. Only once in the past 14 years has Montana failed to crack the 200-death mark. That was 1958 when the death toll was 193. The latest deaths evened the 1966 pace with that of 1965 when a record 280 persons died of auto accident injuries.

Deputy Sheriff Larry Lytle of Helena said Hargrove was alone when his 1957 model station wagon left Interstate 15 Satur tn thP Mircniil Cmintv Courthouse. 'have done l'ust this very thing It did not take him long to find not believe Ayers was trying to evade arrest, but thought he was out hunting. The 12 men arrested werp brought here for a hearing before U.S. Commissioner William Lewis. None of the arrested men en what he was looking for WANT (as hrater for er M9-2229 tered pleas.

Special agent Roy K. Mwre. Whether you are selling or buying, you should think seriously of a little want ad and what it can do for you. Too, if you are not thinking of a want ad at all, you should. Your friends do for quick action.

Turntable Area News 16. 17 Betty Beale 8-A Business News 12-A Classified 15-A, 16-A, 17-A Crossword Puzzle 9-A Editorial fi Farm News 18, 19 Sports 9, 10, 11, 12 Stock Table 14-A TV Schedule 10-A How many prisoners will become first occupants of the new quarters will not be known until the transfer takes place. The number varies from day to day but on the average 10 to 12 persons are incarcerated. Furniture and equipment of Sheriff William J. Walker will be moved as the week progresses.

New furniture for the sheriff's department is expected within the next 60 days. The jail proper is ready for occupancy. When Mrs, Robert E. Nicely, cook-matron, and her husband, a jailer, move out, all they will have to take with them will be their personal belongings. Their quarters and the jail kitchen will be completely equipped.

(For Al Darr's picture-story on highlights of the old jail's history and some of the earliest sheriffs turn to today's feature section) head of the Mississippi office of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, said the 13 men would be charged with conspiracy to day afternoon. The car rolled over in the borrow pit, killing Hargrove out vocation with President Pant right, the officer reported. zer. Orientation groups will be violate the civil rights of the formed immediately after the "He apparently dozed at the, Negroes who were attacked 9:30 a.m. convocation.

Students' quick cash. JUST DIAL 543-7131 place your ad, ask for clas-jsu'ied. It's as easy as that! wheel." Lytle said. 'Monday during the first day of i The crash occurred 26 miles desegregated public schools in I north of Helena on Sieben Flats, i Grenada. will be with their group for the rest of orientation week..