The Daily News-Journal from Murfreesboro, Tennessee • 1

I AH STAT EL I'M AH MCM I VES NASHVILLE 3, tt 7XJL JJ 7 WllJ aZD county's eozib mxvsvxzzn VoL CXVI Na 114 Murf reeaboro, Tennessee. Tuesday Afternoon, July 20.1965 By Carrier Per Week 30c Etntf Copy 5c HUTH ERITORI3 mm y- ui ui uuuu uu vy uu uu Heavy Losses Viet Nam War Deteriorating: Mctiamara Ends Tour With Restatement Of Increase Need 11 I II "IIS- Fs i Ph II ft- i i 1 il i I I IT I MM I--J 01 PI Listed Among Allied Forces Jets Try Counter-Attack To Lift Bu Dop Siege; Taylor Bomb-Plot Foiled would include more American combat troops, "I can only tell you that our -recommendations will be aimed at fulfilling our country's obligations and commitments to South Viet Nam," McNamara said. Both the South Vietnamese government and the U.S. mili- Mercha i -V ts To Subcommittee Plans Probe Moid Meeting Of IR Service By Michael T. Malloy United Press International SAIGON (UPI) Defense Secretary Robert S.

McNamara ended a five-dayjpur Viet Nam today with a warning that "in many aspects there has been deterioration" in the U.S.-backed war against the Communists. McNamara headed back to Washington with a series of recommendations for further American military involvement in the Viet Nam war, although he declined to say, he would ask for more U.S, troops here. Viet Cong guerrillas attacked a key U.S. base hours before McNamara visited it today in the final phase of his tour, but there were no incidents during the secretary's stay there. Inflict Light Casualties The Communists hit atBien Hoa, near Saigon, inflicting light casualties on U.S..

1st Infantry defenders of the base in a predawn attack. McNamara flew to the base by helicopter later in the day for a briefing. He said he would be reporting to President Johnson on his recommendations, and that until then "I can tell you only that our recommendations will be directed toward fulfilling the commitment o' -our nation to support the people of Viet Nam in their fight to win their independence." McNamara was asked for more U.S. troops possibly as many as 100,000 reinforcements for the 75,000 here now by both Vietnamese and U.S. military officials.

"Overall, the situation eon-' tinues to be serious," he said of the guerrilla war. Red Forces-Increase "As a matter of tact, in many aspects there has been deterioration since I was here last IS months ago," he added. "The size of the Viet Cong force has increased, their rate of operations and the intensity of their attacks has been expanded, their disruption of the lines of communications, both rail and sea and road is much more cx- Continued on Page 8) By Ray F. Herndon United Press International SAIGON (UPI) Communist guerrillas today laid siege to the U.S. Army Special Forces camp at Bu Dop 85 miles north of Saigon; A U.

military spokesman reported heavy losses among six Amer--icans and 200 Vietnamese defending the jungle outpost: A complete casualty report was withheld, but the spokesman said a number of Americans and Vietnamese were killed and wounded. American planes counter attacked in an attempt to lift the siege, and heavy fighting was reported. The spokesman said the defenders were "putting up quite a substantial fight." The size of the attacking Viet force was described as "substantial." in Saigon today, security police foiled a Communist attempt to assassinate Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor and most of South Viet Nam's cabinet ministers with a powerful mine planted near a stadium where a public rally was under way. McNamara Returning Home Defense Secretary Robert S.

McNamara completed his five-day fact-finding tour of South Viet Nam today, and headed back to Washington to give President Johnson his recommendations for- furtherAmeri--can military involvement in the war effort. McNamara told newsmen the situation had deteriorated since he was here in the spring of 1964, but he refused to say whether his recommendations John Floyd, Coach Here In '35, Dead John C. (Red) Floyd, head foot ball and basketball coach at Middle Tennessee State from 1935 through 1938, died early today at Bedford County General Hospital in Shelbyville after a short illness. He was 74 years of age. Funeral services are incomplete, but will be announced from Hal Thompson Funeral home in Shelbyville.

Mr. Floyd was a native of Rutherford County, son of the late Isiah Monroe Floyd and Martha Floyd He was a member of McKendree Methodist Church in Nashville. Coach Floyd played varsity football at Vanderbilt during the years of 1915 and 1916, was out of school working until 1921 when he returned to captain the 1921 team. He played in the backfield under the late Coach Dan Mc-Gugin. He was one of twelve ex-Vanderbilt players who planned to celebrate their 50th anniversary as Vanderbilt gridders Sept.

18 oi mis year. As -football coach at Middle Tennessee, Coach Floyd's best years were' in 1935 when his team went 8-0, 1936 at 7-1, and (Continued on Page 8X- Arthur J. Goldberg Goldberg To Take Adlai's U.N. Post WASHINGTON (UPI) Supreme Court Justice Arthur J. Goldberg will succeed the late Adlai E.

Stevenson as U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations, President Johnson announced today. Goldberg, former labor secretary in the Kennedy administration and one-time general counsel for the United Steelwork-ers Union, stood beside Johnson on the steps of the White House rose garden today when the Chief Executive made the surprise announcement. Flanking the President and Goldberg were secretary of State Dean Rusk, Undersecretary of State George Ball and presidential assistant MacGeorge Bundy. Goldberg was the late President John F.

Kennedy's first appointment to the Supreme Court. Johnson said he had called upon Goldberg to leave his lifetime post on the nation's highest tribunal because there was no more important task now before this country than achieve ment of "a world where all men may live in peace with the hope of justice under the of law." "Committed as we are to this principle and this purpose," the President said, "it is fitting hat we should ask a member of our (ConHnued on Page 8) 17 Trapped In German Mine MOERS, Germany (UPI) Part of a coal mine tunnel col-lapsed today and trapped 17 men 120 feet underground, the Mine Safety Office announced. The trapped men were reported in no danger. Rescue work began immediately. of equipment now on hand.

Since the physics major program was introduced in 1960, six majors in physics have been graduated, at least two of whom have continued in graduate studies. Of the 35 juniors and seniors currently enrolled, nine are physics majors and the remainder are physics minors. Continued growth is anticipated and with It an increasing need for expansion. Plans are presently being drawn for a new science building which will house upper level chemistry and bi ology courses. Increased faci- lities will thus be available for physics courses in the present building.

J. Wade Gilbert, Dr. Horace, Uselton, Jack Sistler are the" physics teachers in the department. 4 it I I of the Downtown Merchants Association and we urge every person with an interest in the downtown section of the city to attend the meeting," Mayor W. H.

Westbrooks, chairman said today. The meeting will be addressed by William F. Earthman, president of the Commerce Union Bank, Nashville. Mr. Earthman will outline the plans of the Commerce Union Bank for the area surrounding the bank.

The bank is now engaged in modernizing an area extending from the bank Southeast toSpring st. The overall plan includes additional modernizing of the area, which Mr, Earthman is expected to discuss. Other activities of the Downtown Merchants Association will be presented at the meeting. VandalsHir Pool Area Some light headed vandals were at work again last night at the city-county pool. They carried a half dozen benches and dumped them in the pool, making it necessary for pool personnel to fish them out, again.

They also left their mark in the bath house, necessitating additional clean-up of the area. "It doesn't seem possible that we would have so many thoughtless persons in this area. Year in and year out property is destroyed for no reason; certain liberties are taken with city-county property and none of it could give an intelligent person any fun," Ray Duffy, recreation director said today. All merchants, all businessmen, all persons having any interest irr the downtown section of the city, ari urged to attend a meeting -on Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m. at city hall council chamber.

"This will be one of the most important meetings TBA Will Submit List For Lawyers NASHVILLE (UPI) The Tennessee Bar Association said Monday it plans to submit a list of nominations for a 27-member commission on ethics created Monday by the state supreme court. The court issued an order creating the commission and gave the bar until July 31 to make nominations for the commission. The court will then select the commissioners, a chairman and an executive board. Three commissioners will be selected from each of the state's nine congressional districts. The bar association asked the court to create the commission to rule on unethical law practices.

It will provide "better means of handling complaints of unethical conduct and professional misconduct on the part of (Tennessee's) attorneys." The commission will screen all complaints, make full Investigations, and make recommendations concerning disciplinary measures. Floods A Tl 18 States Are Represented At University Representatives from 18 states are participating in the 7th annual Science Institute in progress at Middle Tennessee State University. Dr. Eldred Wiser is director of the Institute. Eighteenofthe participants will receive Master of Arts degrees at the August 20 convocation at MTSU.

All of the work in these graduate programs has been conducted at these summer Institutes. They are from left to right, first row, Mrs. Martha Williams, Watertown; Miss Catherine Ackerman, Peoria, Mrs. Catherine Latham, Columbia;" Mrs. Virginia Hunter, Shel-byville; Mrs.

Dorothy Mayo, Woodbury; Mrs. Sarah Bumgar-ner, Oakboro, North Carolina; Mrs. Elizabeth Wamble, Mur-freesboro; Mrs. Anna Pearl Mc-Neal, McMinnville; Miss Glenda Dodson, Doyle; Mrs. Ann Webb, Viola, Arkansas; Mrs.

Xylda Scott Taylor, Columbia; Mrs. Sara West, Murfreesboro; Miss Jeanelle Pearson, St. Petersburg, Mrs. Linda McCrary, Red Boiling Springs, Linda Brake, Tennessee Ridge; Mrs. Robbie Ambrose, Altamonte Springs, Mrs.

Judy Green, Nashville; Miss Margaret Floyd, Nashville; Mrs. Louise Wiser, secretary. From left to right, second row, R. Happy Osborne, Williams-town, Kenneth Absher, Cement, Oklahoma; James Cann, Louisville, Noble Russell, Eau Gallie, Harold Ro-maine, Rochelle, Illinois; James Grant, Knoxville; Peter Stevenson, Greenville, S. Carolina; (Continued on Page 8) Stegall To SREB Meet State Senator Whitney Stegall has been appointed by Governor Frank G.

Clement as a delegate to the Southern Regional Education Board's fourteenth annual Legislative Work Conference. The event will be held at Jekyll Island, Georgia, July 28-31. Governor Albertis S. Harrison, of Virginia, Chairman of the SREB, and Governor Carl Sanders of Georgia, newly elected chairman to take office in -October, will be principal speakers along with nationally known educators. The Conference was initiated by the SREB to give legislators of the region a yearly refresher course in new areas of higher education as they specifically affect the South.

Some 150 lawmakers from 15 Southern states, all appointed by their governors, are expected to attend. Conference theme willj be "Quality in Higher Education." $6,600 Grant To Department (Continued on Page 8) Doubts Slate Guard Call-Up WASHINGTON (UPI) Continued escalation of the war in Viet Nam almost surely wlil make it necessary to call up the military reserves, according to Rep. William O. Bray, R-Ind. Armed Services Committee, said, Monday eight reeerve divisions were In a 'fairly good state and training and He made the "educated" guess" that if there is a call-up, it would be from among these Infantry divisions The 28th in Massachusetts, 28th in Pennsylvania, 38th In 43nd in New York, and 47th In Min nesota.

The 30th Armored Di vision in Tennessee, me own Armored in New Jersey, and the 30th mechanized division in North Carolina also were among divisions, mentioned by Bray. But lie said he considered it highly unlikely that they would be called up for the Vietnamese war because "this not armored country." President Johnson could order up a million reserves to active duty merely by declaring that an emergency existed, but may prefer to aak for a congressional authorization for any call-up. The President would be obliged to seek a congressional authorization for another step expected to be taken in any partial mobilization extension of enlistments and tours of duty of servicemen. Angel Stamp Sticky Choice NEWBtMYPORT, Mass. (UPI) What sex is an angel? The VS.

Post Office Department today pondered that question, following the discovery that the angel Gabriel is portrayed on the 1966 Christmas stamp with a distinctly female torso. The design of the stamp is based on a weathervane atop the People's Methodist Church here. When photographs of the stamp were displayed In newspapers around the country last week, Morris Gordon of Bridgeport, wrote to U.S. Postmaster John A. Gronouski, stt- (Continued on Page 8) 23375 I 2I3MI 233MQ 233M9 23JM3 2J3M9 2J3f't 2J37M 33? 2j3ri 23J7M 2l3f 23SMf i3irf 2J7 233H 2ism 2J3T 233ff Congressman WASHINGTON (UPI) A Senate Subcommittee on Administrative1 Practice and Procedures said Monday it will probe techniques used by the Internal Revenue Service to build tax evasion charges against two Nashvillians and a former Murfreesboro senatorial candidate.

The counsel for the subcommittee, Bernard Fensterwald, said he will go to Nashville this weekend to speak to defense attorneys and other persons Involved in the tax cases against former Davidson Coun-tySheriff Leslie Jett, trucking executive E. H. Hoover, ana former senatorial candidate E. W. (Ned) Carmack, of Murfreesboro, Fensterwald, who said he did not want to discuss the probe, said he was also interested in several other tax cases involving Tennesseeans which "are not so well known." Jett was found guilty of tax evasion and sentenced to 18 months in prison, but has appealed that decision handed down in federal court here last year.

The charges against Car-mack were dropped by the government Hoover pleaded guilty to three counts of a five count indictment this month of evading taxes and was sentenced last week to two years in prison. The IRS has been under fire from the subcommittee in a present hearing on alleged wire tapping and other secret activities, and Fensterwald said he believes the tactics may have been used in the Nashville area. He said his visit to Nashville thic weekend will be an informal one, to seek information on whether such tactics are used here. person was listed as missing. Rains, which measured up to 13 inches at some points, continued.

The body of 11-year-old Mike Henley was found in a tree after the family car was swept away by the flooding Blackwa-ter River near Holden, southeast of Kansas City. Four other occupants of the automobile and three men who were pitched into the river when rescue boats capsized reached safety. Between Kansas City and St, Joseph, boats, planes and hell-copters were used in rescue operations and to scan flood areas for stranded persons. Rescuers searched futilely for a woman whose car was swept off a bridge across the flooding Platte River east of St. Joseph.

Her son, James Lewis Hawk, clung to a tree and eventually was rescued but Mrs. Fay Kath-erine Hawk, 42, was still missing hours later. Two deputy sheriffs on a rescue mission were 'reported trapped at Agency, when rising waters of the Platte cut them off. They were not believed in danger, however. Flood-blocked highways hampered search, rescue and relict, efforts.

The State Highway pi trol said only one route tiadtog north from Kansas City, interstate 29, was open. A grant of $6,600 has been awarded to the physics department of Middle Tennessee State University by the National Science Foundation. The amount will be matched by the university from non-federal funds. According to Dr, J. Eldred Wiser, head of the department of chemistry and physics and director of the project, the money is to be used for instructional scientific equipment in courses of light and optics, atomic and nuclear physics, and electricity and magnetism at the junior -senior level.

The grant will permit an increase in the number of experiments available to students both through acquisition of new items of equipment, and the duplication Rip Missouri dsfl as inousanas KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPD Rivers und normally trickling creeks flashed from their banks over hundreds of miles in western Missouri today, driving thousands from their homes, cascading into business and res Mill V9 VTC Ski tt 't-eJ FBI To Test Evidence In Nashville Girl's Death idential districts of a dozen small towns, and blocking highway travel. At least one person drowned, floods were blamed indirectly for two other deaths and one was attacked and her throat slashed at her home about two blocks from the scene of the Anderson girl's death. Officers said earlier that they believe the attacks are connected. The Anderson girl was beaten with an 18-inch iron pipe and raped in the backyard of her sister's apartment while babysitting with her sister's six children, officers said.

She died Saturday following surgery after the attack. 947th Fid. Art. Reunion Slated A reunion ofall World War II members of the B47th Field Artillery Batt, 181st Field Artillery, will be held Aug. 8 at Carondelet Park in St.

Louis It was announced. I 03 I ve' Jul 53; i tS 331 03 I 5iM 03 Svl 03 CZI 92 SJI 02 A Jl t2 I lw NASHVILLE (UPI)-A report was expected today on the results of tests made by the Federal Bureau of Investigation on evidence in connection with the rape-murder of an 11-year-old girl Thursday night Police officers and District Attorney Investigator George Currey flew to Washington Monday to have the evidence found in connection with the death of Wanda June Anderson of suburban Joelton analyzed by the FBI. Police were questioning Ave suspects Monday in connection with the slaying. Officer! declined to reveal the identity of four of the suspects. Hughdon Edward Mathis, 32, Nashville, already charged wiui rape, was questioned Monday in connection with the slaying.

Mathis hat been charged with the March 27 rape of Mrs. Edith Woods, 51. Mrs. Woods Middle Tennessee: Partly cloudy'andrafher pleasant today, tonight and Wednesday with light northerly winds. High today in the 80s.

Low tonight in the 60s. Thursday outlook, wanner with a chance of shower. FILTRATION PLANT OBSERVATIONS Temperature ter day's high ui low 63, Sun rise sun set 7:01. No precipitation. Noon barometer reading, 29.14 steady, CAMERA USES NUMBERS On th left is the camera "face" Mariner-4 turned on Mars and at the right a scientist port over some of the figures sent back by Moriner-4 which de- nete dots on a photgoraph.

The light figure are ligh dots nd the dork figures are dark dots. The figures on the extreme right indicate Greenwich Mean Time..