Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 1

Puzzle Jackpot Hits $1,837.50 with Bonuses (See Page 3) Weather Forecast CLOUDY WITH CHANCE SHOWERS BY EVENING Temp, range: 50-79 Complete Weather, Tidei On Page 4 Start Every Day Right 7 CENTS ESTABLISHED 1764, VOL. CXXVIII No. 142 HARTFORD, CONN. SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 22, 1965-32 PAGES fsi" V- ir 5TH LO ir 4TH ED -Jj -V A- to itfidraw 1,700 I CT r-r Dominican Force Its iffllfc wawwpwiwi wpm I jj 1 I .3 V-i' p- rif -j-rfirin iiM iniimniir ii I'TiiiiMiiiii fTiitetr Hint mm- iiitii rw; SIAMESE TWINS RECUPERATE: Siamese twins Maria top, and Giuseppina Foglia eat with a spoon for the first time in a Turin, Italy, hospital. The six-year-old twins were separated in an operation in the hospital 11 days ago (AP Wirephoto).

teiKU ill U.S. Plans Buildup in Viet Nam Steady Rise In Troops Due WASHINGTON (AP) There will be a steady increase in the number of American troops, including combat forces, sent to Viet Nam, authoritative sources said Friday. ine aaaiuonai troops may amount to a 50 per cent increase over the approximately 50,000 now in Viet Nam, it was learned. Officials said that if a decision is made for the American troops to take a more active combat role, the manpower will be in position to carry out such or ders. For the present, it is planned that additional forces will be used to extend the defensive perimeters around areas from which U.S.

and Vietnamese aircraft are operating. No one has set an absolute figure on what the total requirement may be in the future. But for the immediate period ahead, a total of 75,000 American troops in South Viet Nam is called "not unrealistic." The question of a more direct combat role will "speak for itself as time and circumstances evolve," a well-placed source said. "We expect a more direct combat role." VIETNAMESE RULERS PUT DOWN COUP TRY SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Assassination of key Vietnamese civilian and military leaders was officially described Friday as one aim of a plot crushed through a series of overnight raids. Premier Phan Huy Quat declared Viet Cong elements as well as chronic Vietnamese dissidents were involved.

A Vietnamese spokseman said the zero hour for launching of the conspiracy to topple the government and the military high command was 11 p.m. Thursday. But loyal forces got wind of it in the afternoon and launched swift counteraction. One rebel officer, Capt. Huynh Tan Hung, was shot dead and 33 suspects were arrested in I 1 Of MEW in BltlDEF 2 Lost at Sea As Ship Sinks NEW YORK (UPI) The crew of a sinking Norwegian freighter abandoned ship in a treacherous wind lashed spa Friday.

The captain and 24 crewmen were rescued from two lifeboats, but two other crewmen were hurled into the water from a capsized liferaft and disappeared. A British passenger liner and a Norwegian tanker diverted to the scene by the U.S. Coast Guard quickly picked up the survivors from the two boats. Consulate Mobbed JAKARTA, Indonesia (UPI) An Indonesia mob attacked the U.S. consulate in Surabaya Thursday, U.S.

officials reported Friday. More than 3,000 Indonesians tore down a fence, raised an Indonesian flag, and plastered anri American signs on the consulate. Indonesian police in the East Java city stood by and watched as the mob stormed inside the consulate grounds. Tie Up Loop CHICAGO (UPI) Police Friday hauled away about 40 youthful demonstrators who sat down on Chicago's busy Loop intersection of State and Madison streets in a protest against U.S. action in Viet Nam.

The group, most of them with long hair and beards and wearing sandals, tied up traffic for nine minutes before two pollice vans rushed to the scene with sirens screaming. Fire on Police NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -Turkish Cypriots fired on Nicosia police headquarters near the borderline of the rival Greek and Turkish Cypriot sectors of the divided city Friday, the police said. They said the Turkish Cypriots also fired at a Greek Cypriot observation plane flying over the capital. SO Million Poor PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Thirty million Americans live in poverty about 17 per cent of the population the head of the Social Security Administration said Friday.

Robert M. Ball said a study by his agency produced this figure of those "who essentially must choose between having enough to eat and some basic necessary such as adequate housing." War Blackmail TOKYO (AP) Red China said Friday that the six-day lull in the now resumed U.S. air GOP Unveils Program For Mental Health, Aid volt-ridden Santo Domingo a bit on the uncomfortable side. He bails water from his sand-bagged emplacement in the Dominican Republic Friday (AP Wirephoto). MECHANIZED Just as Marines and soldiers have discovered in battles in years past, Marine Pfc.

John J. Kovaleski, of Simpson, finds duty in re Answers Prospect Girl LBJ Orders Soldier Home for Wedding OAS Units Will Take Up Slack Truce Halts Street Battle WASHINGTON (AP) The United States announced Friday night that it will soon withdraw about 1,700 troops from the Do- minican Republic. This country has said previously that it would yield the peace-keeping chores to an in ternational force authorized by the Organization of American States. Ambassador Ellsworth Bun ker told a special OAS confer ence Friday night that the U.S. withdrawal will start with the arrival of a Brazilian contingent of 1,250 troops in the Dominican Republic.

Since most of them will go by ship, they may not get there for another week or so. Bunker did not give any figures on the size of the U.S. withdrawal, but said it would be equivalent to the number of Latin American soldiers in the Do minican Republic. Some on Hand There are now in Santo Domingo 250 soldiers from Honduras, 158 from Nicaragua, and 20 policemen from Costa Rica. Costa Rica has no army.

At the opening of the OAS special conference called to appoint a chief of the inter-American force established to enforce peace in the Dominican Republic, the Brazilian representative, Jose Barreiro informed the OAS of his government's decision to send 1,250 men. Barreiro said the Brazilian contingent will be made up of Army men and supported by Navy personnel and policemen. There also will be a token Air Force delegation. Bunker welcomed the Brazilian announcement and said "I am authorized to announce that with the arrival of that force we will withdraw a number of U.S. troops equal to the other troops" in Santo Domingo.

Bunker added that "we hopefully look forward to new contingent arrivals and' further withdrawal of U.S. forces." In an earlier announcement, the OAS said that for the first time Latin American Boldiers had gone on duty in the international security zone in Santo Domingo now guarded by U.S. Marines and paratroopers. Soldiers from Honduras and See U.S. To Recall Page 2, CoL 3 vision was granted after years of experiment and over the bitter opposition of local theater owners.

In making its bid for renewal of the authorization in March, RKO claimed to have a waiting list of subscribers. Pay TV reached 5,000 subscribers last summer, but had predicted to have that many by January, 1963, six months after it started. Kennedy III HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP) Former Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy suffered a slight indisposition Friday and later was reported in no danger.

Th? 76-year-old patriarch of the Kennedy family, who suffered a stroke several years ago, was reported by his niece and companion, Miss Ann Gar-gan, to have been taking some cough medicine for a virus infection and apparently was in a slightly weakened condition from a coughing spell. Denies Reports ANKARA, Turkey (AP) -Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko hotly denied Friday reports that Russia had sent anti-aircraft missiles to Cyjrus. Gag Motion Introduced In Senate WASHINGTON (UPI) After a month of patient waiting, the Senate leadership cracked down Friday with a cloture petition that would curb debate and force a final vote on the voting rights bill possibly next week. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield and his Republican counterpart Everett M.

Dirksen were confident they had the votes to invoke cloture. The move needs approval by two thirds of the senators present and voting. The showdown on the seldom-used cloture move will come automatically next Tuesday at 1 p.m. EDT. If adopted over Southern opposition, it would block the offering of further amendments and limit debate to one hour for each senator.

The petition was submitted by Fnilip Hart, who filed the motion in the absence of Mansfield. This could bring the measure to a final Senate vote perhaps next Thursday or Friday. the roundup. The spokesman mmgo. Jacki said Rep.

John S. said Hung was killed trying was also "a i 1 it escape. Among the prisoners was Lt. Col. Le Hoanh Thao, former attacks against North Viet Nam mental health planning councils was "war blackmail." and the communities involved.

"Both bombing and the tern- An additional $400,000 for porary suspension of bombing community psychiatric clinics are forms of war blackmail," for children and adults and the Chinese Foreign Ministry I $400,000 to support mental said in a statement released by! health clinics in general hospit-the New China News Agency. I als. commander of the 46th it was a boy. She laughed Regiment, a participant in the State Rep. Ina Vestal, R- Woodbridge, explained that 500 of the elderly (non-psychotic) patients would be removed dur ing the first year of the bien nium and the additional 250 dur ing the second year.

There are approximately 2,500 elderly pat ients in the institutions, she said. She said it would remove these aged individuals from the huge state mental institutions into the smaller homes where there would be better care and conditions. The gross cost was estimated at $4.6 million with half to be realized in federal funds. The reduction in the formula of contributions by parents with mentally retarded children represents a revision in the bill first introduced by State Rep. Elmer Mortensen, R-Newington.

The new figures were explained by State Rep. Axel E. Larsen, R-Woodstock. Income Level No one with a taxable annual income below $4,000 would be required to contribute, he said. Those between $4,000 and $5,000 would contribute $16 per month.

This would rise on a sliding SCale up to a top position of $12,000 in taxable annual income for which a contribution of $94 per month would be made. Larsen said the present maxi- mum contribution now stands at $26.95 a week. State Rep. Sarah Frances Curtis, R-Newtown, House chairman of the Public Welfare and Humane Institutions Committee, explained that the improvements in child protective services would provide additional staff, speed adoption, provide programs of rehabilitation and closer work with parents. She also said that the Republicans intend to lift the load from stepfathers who, based on a bill passed two years ago, have had to fully support stepchildren.

Mrs. Curtis said this had not worked out and that a portion of that support would he lifted. Inside Story Xerox Corp. buys Wesleyan Press for $56 million. Page 22.

Unemployment ended at State Prison in Somers. Page 6. Connecticut, Central Connecticut seek baseball titles today. Page 17. Stock Market hit by sharp setback.

Page 21. Page Page Amuse. 8, 9 Garden Pg. 6, 7 Ann Landers 32 Haskin 7 Dr. Brady 6 Legals 23 Bridge 7 Obituaries 4 Churches 15 Society 13 Comics 12 SDorts 17-20 Crossword 32 Star Gazer 6 Devotions 7 Towns 5, 10, 11 Editorials 14 TV Radio 13 Fem.

Topics 16 Worn. Pg. 16 Financial 21, 22 By CHARLES F. J. MORSE A Republican mental health and welfare program, topping Gov.

Dempsey's recommendations by $7.7 million, was unveiled at the State Capitol Friday. It calls for: The transfer of more than 750 geriatric patients from state mental institutions into private nursing and convalescent homes during the next bien-nium at a net cost of approximately $2.3 million. Major reductions in the contributions by parents for the care of mentally retarded children at state institutions representing an estimated revenue loss of some $1 million. Substantial increases in child welfare field of protective services, costing an additional $1 million. Expanded Benefits Expansion of benefits and services provided under the so-called Kerr-Mills program of medical care for the elderly by an estimated $1.9 million of which half would be paid by federal funds.

A new $400,000 program of I assistance for the regional In Loving Memory of Dr. Abraham A. Klein from Mrs. Abraham A. Klein Mary F.

Deming Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Johnson 5.00 10.00 10.00 Voiture Locale No. 370 La Societe Des 40 Hommes Et.

8 Chevaux 10.00 Anonymous 10.00 The Bellevue Square Tenants Assn. 5.00 Elbridge N. Jones 5.00 Ivanhoe Chapter No. 10, Order of Eastern Star, Hartford, Conn. 5.00 Hartford Negro Democratic Club 100.00 Julius G.

Day Jr. 25.00 Anonymous 25.00 Dr. and Mrs. W. F.

Smith 25.00 Mr. and Mrs. H. Welles Steane 25.00 Mrs. Charles R.

McLean 25.00 Anonymous 81.20 Mrs. H. O. Halsted 5.00 Total 386.20 Prev. Acknwldgd 13,584.90 Total to date $13,971.10 abortive coup of Feb.

19. iso- DUl Wlin us oj au Hunted as the leader of thisjthe wav-" third attempted uprising in the Sne said she was Pining her last eight months was Col. hPes on tne President because Pham Ngoc Thao, a former "1VS Pssible to i can- i eel it at this late date. It go-See U.S. To Boost Page 4, Col.

6iing to be a big affair and all Pay TV Experiment Extended Three Years Negro Democratic Club Donates $100 for Camp PROSPECT, Conn. (UPI) -President Johnson gave Cupid a helping hand Friday and ord ered a paratrooper home from the Dominican Republic for his wedding next week. "I'm so happy, I'm crying. My parents are so excited and grateful. It's just fantastic," exulted 19 year old Jacqueline (Jacki) Zabbarro.

She said she received a telephone call from a Washington official of the Department of the Army at 4:45 p.m., saying that the President ordered her fiance home for the Friday wedding. He is Pfc. Frank Bnglia 20, a paratrooper with the 82nd Airborne Division in Santo Do- neip She was asked if she would name the first born "Lyndon," au saiu om' mm. Young Israel of Hartford, $5. A.Z.O.

Auxiliary Conn. Chapter, $25. In memory of Mildred Allen, former secretary of the State, from Mr. and Mrs. Lyman E.

Hall, $25. The following donated during an informal drive among mem- B'Nai of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham I. Bi, 'A Fi t- 'anj'vrr.

T.Dnn I'll Vl 1 i V4 IUILJi gjs0n jjg Mrs. Seymour Gavens, $2. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Glob-man, $18.

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Goldsmith, $5. Mr. and Mrs.

Irving i Mr. and Mrs. Philin Kinsberg, $5. Mr. and Mrs.

Abraham Krandler, $15. the guests have been invited." The wedding is scheduled for St. Anthony's Church in this Waterbury suburb. Jacki said that she enclosed a wedding invitation with her request to Johnson. The 5 feet 2 brown-eyed Jacki said she got the idea to write the President from a neighbor, Mrs.

Mary Milutis. "A girl she knew wrote the President a letter about something and he replied. So why not me? asked Jacki. "Dear Mr. President," wrote Jacki, "I am writing this letter in behalf of Pfc.

Frank Eriglia, who was sent to the Dominican Republic on May 4. We have planned our wedding since last August and it will be extremely difficult to cancel everything at this late date. "I would appreciate it if you would try to help us. I would 0e very grateful' Clay-Liston Dorothy Lamour Plays Straight Role in Match LEWISTON, Maine (AP) -There's been enough complications and low comedy involved in the staging of the Sonny Lis-ton-Cassius Clay rematch to make another of the old Bob Hope-Bing Crosby 'Road' pictures. So it's only fitting and proper that Dorothy Lamour solved the latest problem.

She now has a 20 foot square boxing ring en route to Maine. Or on the Road to Lewiston, if you prefer. It wasn't enough that Ernie Terrell says it all isn't a cham pionship fight and may sue. Not enough that it was once post poned, banned in Boston, clouded by Liston's police trouble. No.

Now they find the ring is too small. Miss Lamour saved the day. "We found a new ring in Baltimore," said Harold Conrad of Inter-Continental Promotions, Inc. "It's on the way. Miss Lamour saved the fight.

"She lives in Baltimore now and is on the Civic Committee whose approval we needed to borrow the ring. Her vote swung the deal for us." Now if the promoters can just figure a way to get Hope and Yeshiva Gift Honors A Former Treasurer A Hartford couple Friday do-) The Shosham Girls of the nated $15 to the Yeshiva Emer gency Fund in memory of "the kindest person we have ever known," the former treasurer of the Yeshiva of Hartford, Nathan M. Myerson. Mr. and Mrs.

Irving Alperson said in a letter accompanying their check, "during the 13 iu I W'bers of Congregation The Hartford Negro Demo-j cratic Club donated $100 to Camp Courant Friday to help city youngsters enjoy swimming, games, arts and crafts at Batterson Park this summer. Gifts from organizations almost outnumbered individual gifts Thursday as the fund drive neared $14,000. The Polish Junior League of Connecticut; Bellevue Square Tenants Ivanhoe Chapter No. 10, Order of the Eastern Star; and Voiture Locale No. 370, La Societe Des 40 Hommes et 8 Chevaux also made donations.

Friday's donations totaled $386.20, bringing the Fresh Air Fund to $13,971.10. Contributions for the camp should be sent to The Courant, 285 Broad Hartford. Thursday's donors were: The Polish Junior League of Connecticut, Inc. 10.00 Anonymous 5.00 Today's Clinckle Some people will never be able to take it with them be cause it's gone before they are. The Federal Communications Commission announced Friday an extension of the pay television experiment in Hartford for three more years, or until the FCC issues a new order on pay television.

The present authorization of RKO Phonevision Co. to operate pay television on Station WHCT Channel 18 expires June 28. The new extension was granted over opposition filed by Connecticut Committee Against Pay TV. The FCC announcement said RKO will experiment further with subscription programming and will expand the number of subscribers, which nw ap proximates 5,000. As in the present trial period, RKO will supply the FCC with information from the Hartford operation for use in an eventual FCC decision on pay television generally.

The Hartford experiment in pay television was launched June 29, 1962, with 200 subscribers who paid for installation and rental of special equipment and for every show they watched. Decoders unscramble shows telecast by Channel 18. Authorization for pay tele- i me cd lv'ai. soi.auu in the critical role he played in his beloved institution. Because of his humility and unobtrusive ways, many of, nis acis oi Kinaness ana cnaruy 1 1 'i iew.

Friday's gifts, including the Alpersnns, totaled $297, bringing the drive total to $26,650.82. Donors Friday were: In memory of my wife, the i i late Rosalie R. Dubinsky, from'jgff rump uuui.y, iu. In thanksgiving for friends of Yeshiva, from Mary Doyle Levasseur, $3. From the Windsor Needle Club, $10.

See YESHIVA Page 2, CcL 7Crosby In the act a rs.