The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 2

2 TKe Mlssoulian, Sunday, September 12, 1965 if Good-Will Mission Set for Astronauts Viet Cong Headquarters Pounded bv U.S. Planes day visit to Athens where they will attend an international aerospace conference. iftftirM ikw Mifh fpfMt from the headquarters area seemed to be cut off. U.S. aircraft and American-advised South Vietnamese ground troops had been hunting the Viet Cong regiment for weeks.

The hard U.S. air attack came after U.S. Army helicopters sighted and assaulted about 100 guerrillas believed to be part of the Viet Cong regiment. Poor weather conditions prevented the landing of government troops but air attacks were ordered. The Viet Cong have long held out in the steaming jungles in the Mekong Delta and government action in that area has been picking up over the past few weeks.

The area is laced with canals and rivers and patched with rice paddies and 0 UNSETTLED weather conditions appear in store for the Missoula area Sunday, with skies mostly cloudy. Rain is expected from the lower Great Lakes region to the middle and north Atlantic states, with showers scattered from the Caro lines to the east Gulf coast area, over the upper Mississippi Valley, northern plains and the mountains of the Southwest. Cooler weather is predicted from New England to Ohio, and over the northern Plains. (AP Photofax) Cool, Cloudy Sunday Seen hot spot with a 104 eading. Record temperatures for Mis soula for Sept.

12 are i0 in 1959 and 1944, and 29 in 1949 and 1964. The average normal temperature for this date is 57 degrees, with a high of 73 and a low of 40. A trace of precipitation was recorded Saturday in Missoula. Total for the month is .41 Total for the year is 10.85, 1.71 above normal. The sun will set at 6:55 Sunday and rise again Monday at 6:16 a.m.

Weather YESTERDAY IN MISSOULA Maximum 65 Minimum ...40 At 6 a.m 44 At 6 p.m 52 At midnight 44 Precip T. West of Divide Variable cloudiness with a few showers Sunday; partly cloudy Sunday night and Monday; continued cool with scattered frost on Sunday night; highs Sunday 55-65 and lows Sunday night 30-40. YESTERDAY ELSEWHERE swamps. Mrs. Edwards To Become A Minister SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Mrs.

Phyllis Edwards, barred from being ordained in the Episcopalian Church, will be recognized Sunday as a minister in ceremonies at Grace Cathedral led by Bishop James A. Pike. Mrs. Edwards will remain a deaconess and will not be in holy orders. She can go under the title of reverend.

Bishops, priests, deacons and deaconesses are ministers in the Episcopalian church. Deancons and deaconesses are forbidden to perform marriages. But deacons can distribute communion if the elements have been blessed by a bishop. Bishop Pike sought approval last week of the House of Bishops meeting at Glacier Park, to ordain Mrs. Edwards.

They refused. Bishop Pike, who survived heresy charges at the bishops meeting, said the service of investiture will be, in effect, a recognition of the continuing service of Mrs. Edwards in a poor san Francisco neighborhood and of her degrees in the ology. The duties of Mrs. Edwards include taking care of the sick and the poor and preparing persons for baptism.

Hit and Run Sheriff's officers received a hit and run call Saturday night involving cows. A semi-truck reportedly killed two cows near the McNamara Bridge on the Blackfoot River northeast of Missoula and drove on. Jim Cheff is the owner of the animals. WASHINGTON (AP) Astro nauts L. Gordon Cooper Jr.

and Charles Conrad who orbited the world for a record eight days, are going on a good-will mission to Greece, Turkey and Africa. The While House announced Saturday that Cooper and Con rad will come to Washington next Tuesday to be greeted by President Johnson and to describe their Gemini 5 flight to American scientists. They will leave the day after for a three- Funds for State Schools Okayed WASHINGTON (AP)- Presi dent Johnson approved Saturday allocation of $054,125 in student loan funds for Montana. Nationally, the National Defense Education Act provided $176.3 million. Allocations to Montana school were: University of Montana, Missoula, Montana State University, Bozeman, $152,264: Carroll College, Helena, Eastern Montana College, Billings, College of Great Falls, Rocky Mountain College, Bil lings, Northern Mon tana College, Havre.

Western Montana College, Dil lon, Montana Tech Butte, $14,536. No Smell, But Does Bite From the Bel Aire Motel, of all places, seeps the story of an albino skunk. Bob Harkins, son of the motel owner, and KicKy trqunart, 11, 224 E. Spruce, were sleeping in a motel room for fun. They no- ticed an albino skunk outsie, captured it and placed the ani mal a milk box at the motel.

When Bob's mother found out she reported the found skunk to police, thinking it was someone's pet. When no one claimed the animal she called the University of Montana Zoology Department, learning it would use the skunk in research. Meanwhile, the skunk bit Ricky, who was hospitalized for observation and given a rabies shot. Doctors first thought the serum would have to be flown in from Seattle but later located some in Missoula. The skunk will have to be quarantined at a veterinary hospital.

Story Hour Attendance Sets Record Seventy-three children and a book-reading elf attended the first story hour of the new school year Saturday morning at the Missoula Public Library. Staff members said they believed the attendance was a record for an opening program. The elf, made by Darlene Winchell of the staff, was christened "Winky" by the children. Virginia Lucy, children's li brarian, announced that a public library television program will be inaugurated Thursday at 5 p.m, This program, she said, will include introduction of new books, appearances by library staff members, and storytelling. Mrs.

John F. Syverson, reg ular story hour narrator, presented four stories. The next story hour will be Sept. 25. FAMILY DAY FRIENDS TODAY the JMv U.S.

officials in Saigon expressed belief 1,000 to 2.000 Viet Cong troops including one long-hunted hard core battalion might be trapped. Heavy rains and 30 mile-an-hour winds stalled a South Vietnamese ground effort to move in against the guerrilla regiment. A U.S. spokesman in Saigon said almost 100 air strikes were made against the guerrilla headquarters near Soc Trang on the Bach Nga Cai River by nightfall. Viet Cong casualties were believed to be heavy.

Associated Press photographer Horst Faas flew over the area, 150 miles southeast of Sai gon, and reported the bombing attacks had blasted and burned away thick brush and jungle cover, exposing Viet Cong bun kers. He said escape routes Troops Pouring (Continued From Page One) Unlike U.S. Army ground un its, the airmobile division lacks organized armor and medium and heavy artillery. Preprations for the arrival of the division have been under way for weeks in this coastal city 260 miles northeast of Sai gon. Advance elements of the units landed several weeks ago.

U.S. military authorities have classified the destination of the division in South Viet Nam. The air mobile division was ordered to Viet Nam by Presi dent Johnson July 28 as part of the announced U.S. buildup to 125,000 men. The division created less than three months ago in a new effort to deal with the problems of guerrilla warfare with a unit able to go into battle entirely by helicopter.

More than 400 helicopters will. be available to carry the division's paratroopers and infan trymen into combat. U.S. mili tary planners believe the division's speed and maneuver ability will be ideal in fighting in the jungles and mountains of Viet Nam. The division formally came Snto existence Jury 1 under the Sdesignafion 1st Cavalry Division '(air mobile) after a study of three years authorized by Mc- Namara.The air mobility con cept underwent extensive tests Ft.

Benning. The men are expected to be deployed in South Viet Nam's 'central highlands where U.S. 'forces are being progressively strengthened in an area. The performance of the 1st Cavalry TJivision is being watched closely by Army planners as they 'consider whether to create a 'second such force. The carrier Boxer that sailed Mayport, Aug.

15 'was packed with helicopters Tanging in size from the giant Flying Cranes that can lift 65 people, down to the small two-sealer Sioux. Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander of U.S. forces in Viet Nam, visited Qui Nhon Sunday and met seven hundred soldiers, mainly helicopter mechanics, as they unloaded from the carriers to "Blue Beach" in Qui Nhon.

WHILE THEY LAST GARDEN CHIPS 66.6-lb. bag $1.75 COLORED FACE BRICKS Each 9c No. 3 Dimension LUMBER 2x4 and 2x6 Per $55 No. 4 Dimension LUMBER 2x4 to 2x10 Per 30 tail for Free fsf'motts on Standard or Beffer Dimension lumber E. TREICHEL LUMBER COMPANY 901 MOUNT (Bttwttn RwmcII Middlem) PHONf S49-0S51 They will leave Athens on Sept.

18 for Turkey where they will spend the remainder of that day plus Sept. 19 and 20. The remainder of their sched ule abroad: Sept. 20-21, Sept. 21-24, Kenya.

Sept. 24-26, Nigeria. Sept. 28, Las Palmas, Canary Islands, en route home, The visit abroad is in line with Johnson's announced policy of stressing to the world this country's interest in peaceful exploration of outer space and its willingness to share its secrets with the rest of the world. Because of the desire to stress the peaceful aspects of space exploration, the astronauts will travel in civilian clothes, although Cooper is an Air Force lieutenant colonel and Conrad a Navy commander.

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Pliant 149-1471 ASHlEYf BRANNING Bex SI! Suprir George Buus OLSON hen ISM98! Clarence Robinson HAMILTON hen 161-2111 Frank Sullivan STIVINIVILLI hn 777.5741 H. LEE HAMLETT District Mnagr ii'i Mtons 149.11 II Don Lory 2i Iliilpip Breeki IV st. plfllf than w'Kditi 149-3621 LA-TJJ lsVy" 0 SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Striking out of low- hanging rain clouds, U.S. war- planes pounded the headquar ters of a Vict Cong regiment In the jungles of the Mekong River Delta Saturday and apparently cut off escape routes. Baby Drowns In Billings BILLINGS (AP) Mike Boy er, 2-year-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Merlin Boyer of Billings, drowned Saturday evening in a southside Billings irrigation ditch. The boy was reported missing at 8:27 p.m. and was found about an hour later by two boys assisting police and area neighbors in the search. Betsy Toll (Continued From Page One) age figure might read $1 billion.

The federal government rushed emergency help men, food, medical supplies to this beleaguered city. "You ask for it and you'll get it." Robert Phillips of the Office of Emergency Planning told city officials. He spoke as President Johnson's personal representative. The naval air station here opened old World War II buildings to house refugees who overflowed city shelters. The Army flew in field tc help feed the swelling number of refugees.

Adding to the misery of the rescue workers and the victims was the threat of bites from deadly water moccasins blown in from the bayous and swamps. Much of New Orleans remained without electric power or telephone service late Saturday. In addition to the dead in Louisiana, Betsy took seven lives in Florida, four in Arkansas and one in Mississippi. Helicopters whirled over the flooded sections of New Orleans throughout the" day, landing wherever they could for quick evacuation of the sick and the pregnant. The copters and the ragtag fleet of boats and trucks brought out about 35,000 people and were looking for more.

Trucks and city buses moved the evacuees to emergency shelters in New Orleans the city hall, the municipal auditorium, schools, churches. The Red Cross reported 45,000 people in emergency shelters most of them flood victims, others still unable to return to homes damaged by winds. The meeting between Phillips and city officials came less than 24 hours after President Johnson made a flying trip to New Orleans and took a two-hour tour of the devastation. The President declared Louisiana a major disaster area, opening the way to federal aid for hurricane victims. vWWWAA VW WWWWVWWWVAWVi 2 to 6 P.M.

i Let us process ond print your film ond keep your camera loaded fret. 543-7832 Store 549-4571 Emergency 127 EAST BROADWAY fvWtVVVWVVVVVVWVVVVVWMMMWW1 mm 5 Cool, cloudy weather will con tinue in western Montana Sun day and the weatherman says there is a chance of frost for Sunday night. A few scattered showers are forecast for Monday for west of the continental divide. The area east of the mountains will be pelted by rain moving over Montana from north to south. Temperatures will be in the upper 50s and 60s west of the Body of Girl Found in Lake BOZEMAN (AP)-The body of Candace Morein Evans, 7, who drowned June 20 in Hyalite Lake 15 miles south of Bozeman, was found Saturday by volunteer divers.

The girl and her brother Carroll, children of Mrs. Constance Evans, drowned when their homemade kayak in which they were riding overturned. Divers will resume their search Sunday for the 24-year-old brother, who was a graduate at Montana State University. Clothes Stolen Stanley Halverson, 1830 3rd St. told police Saturday his suit, slacks, shirts and shoes were stolen from his car when it was parked downtown.

He said the car was broken into. Donna Eastman, 2205 Hilda reported two 25-foot garden hoses were stolen from her yard. FALSE ALARM Firemen were called to 423 E. Pine Saturday evening to check on a overheating range. There was no fire.

aid to India and Pakistan, was rejected by a voice This vote after administration spokesmen pointed out that such a provision would prevent the United States from giving military equipment to India if Communist China repeats its 1962 invasion of that country. The United States has an agreement to give military assistance if India is attacked by any Communists. The Republican ban on arms aid would have applied to any country receiving such aid that moved militarily against another recipient of U.S. assistance. Dirksen did not indicate that Senate Republicans will revive the aid ban beaten in the House.

But he said in an interview that the India-Pakistan conflict is certain to be discussed at a Tuesday meeting of the Senate Republican Policy Committee. Former Vice President Rich ard M. Nixon will report at that closed session on his recent swing through Asia during which he talked with high officials in each of several countries he visited. City High Low Pep. Billings 56 44 Belgrade 58 38 Broadus 70 31 Butte 57 39 .07 Cut Bank 46 37 Dillon 63 35 Drummond 64 39 .02 Glasgow 60 46 Great Falls 51 42 Hamilton 63 44 Havre 55 44 Helena 62 42 Kalispell 56 33 .03 Lewistown 53 34 .13 Livingston 57 38 .04 Miles City 63 42 .13 Thompson Falls 65 42 .11 W.

Yellowstone 68 30 Whitehall 57 40 .08 Chicago 63 55 Fairbanks 69 41 Los Angeles 78 59 Paul 69 45 New York 78 70 Phoenix 100 70 San Francisco 62 56 Seattle 56 52 divide and in the 50s east of the divide. Drier air moving through northwest Canada is expected to move into Montana Sunday night and Monday. This will gradually reduce the cloud cover over Montana, the weatherman says, and will allow for a chance of frost Sunday night. It is expected to be sunny and slightly warmer Mon day. Montana high temperature Saturday was 70 at Broadus.

West Yellowstone was low with a cool 30 degrees. Hibbing, recorded a temperature of 28, lowest in the cation. Blythe, was the nation's Good Morning, Judge POLICE COURT BADER, Chris, 23, of 525 E. Front St. Expired driver's li cense, fined $7.

BAIER, Duane Albert, 29, of 4121 S. 7th St. W. Speeding, fined $17. BROWN, Evan Harold, 31, of 1631 S.

7th St. Wk Speeding, fined $12. BURGER, Darlene, 28, of 819 Defoe St. No driver's license, fined $7. ERICKSON, Henry 18, of 635 N.

5th St. Speeding, fined $17. GALLAGHER, Judy, 18, of 803 W. Spruce St. No driver's license, fined $5.

HEDGER, Margaret Goeres, 56, Milltown. Failure to heed traffic control device, fined $7. IVERSON, James Kenneth, 17, of 401 N. Curtis St. Speeding, fined $17.

LIVELY, Morse Warren. 42, of 237 North Ave. E. Careless driving, fined $17. MANOLOVITS, Russell Eu gene, 19, of 2031 S.

9th St. W. Speeding, fined $34. MASON, Paul Arthur, 20, of 132 Cohosset Dr. Defective equipment, fined $7.

MOORE, Irene 19, of 720 Blaine St. Failure to yield right of way, fined $12. RASMUSSEN. Howard Rol- land, 41, of 701 Marshall St. Careless driving, fined $17.

YODER, Archie, 55, of 1042 Monroe St. Improper turn, fined $7. JUSTICE COURT (YOUNG) BOE, Roy, 27, East Missoula. Overloaded truck, fined $29. BOOTH, R.

61, of 940 W. Pine St. Exceeding night speed limit, fined $15. jRESS, James 28, of 903 Cleveland St. No driver's license, fined $15.

WALL, Thadious 31, of 805 6th St. Overweight truck, fined $220. WIEMER, Eino, 63, Milltown. Failure to stop at stop sign, fined $15. Z)i DAILY PXCFPT MTt'BDATS AND HOLIDAYS (by carrier) Per Month I With Mluoullan-Sntln! Saturday! nd Holiday! I to Mall dobirriptita littl Mtatiai 1 Month (payable In adTanc) With MliiOUlian-SntlneI tturdiyi and Holiday! I I Month! lpeebl la advene) .1 1 With Mlueulien-Stnttnal Saturday! and Holiday! 1 Tear fpeyaele la infant) With MlMOuliiB-Htntlnfl iaturdeyi and Holiday! WW OtUlte Mrataa 1 Monta 'payable In adteneei with Miieulien-ntinj Saturday! and Holldaya ItM Month (payable la advene) With M1ouliao-8ntlnl Saturday! and Holiday! til Tear (payabl la adTtsei) With ltiuoullaa-Sentlnel Saturday an4 IsUdays mm Foreign Aid Bill May Be Delayed For the Record Birth ST.

PATRICK HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Arne Erickson, Milltown, girl. SUNDAY IS WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Everett M.

Dirksen, said Saturday the Senate may be asked to delay action on the House-passed for-eip aid money bill to await developments in the India-Pakistan conflict. The Senate Republican leader said that while the Senate Appropriations Committee probably will finish work on the bill soon, he does not expect it to be brought up "until we can see a little better what's likely to happen" in the Asian war. The committee failed to raise a quorum Friday and postponed final action on the measure until Monday. Before the appropriations group meets in midafternoon, Secretary of State Dean Rusk is to appear at a closed session of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee to report on the Southeast Asia situation. His review will cover the India-Pakistan fighting and developments in Viet Nam.

House Republicans tried unsuccessfully to write into the bill a ban on economic and military WHY NOT ENJOY GOOD FOOD WITH GOOD ot GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES Stay At The PLACER HOTEL IN HELENA You can live nicely on your per diem. No charge for local phone calls and there la free parking for your car. MAKE YOU RESERVATION AT THE PLACES HOTEL Kcidclhaus 1.