Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 1

ttiimme MlCSt SFORTS 10 GREATEST A THE D'S The American Paper for Americans 56 PAGES, 3 SECTIONS IQc TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1965 119th YEAR No. 215 1965 Chicago Tribune 13 rpwz MM ftp) VJ f4 POLICE HALT bor Win art La Ubfo ommons PICKETING AS 2,000 GATHER 'ONLY QUINTS, MARINES, VIETS KILL 25 REDS IN ATTACK Greek Leaders Also in Turmoil On Papandreou Marchers Refuse to Disperse (Picture on page 10) Sixty-five civil rights march TRIBUNE MAN ON VIET RAID WITH B-57s Issue in Doubt ers were arrested by police last night as they circled the south side block in which Mayor I Wilson: 303 to 290 Daley lives. 30 B-52s Pound Base Guarding Invasion Road SAIGON, Viet Nam, Aug. 2 I (UPIt United States marines and South Vietnamese troops re-i ported today they killed 25 Viet Cong in a search and de-! stroy operation in the Chau village area, near Da Nang. Five civilians were killed and five wounded in the fighting Their demonstration, which leaders said was in protest against the rehiring of School In recent months reporters have written Supt Benjamin C.

Willis, at tracted 2,000 persons and the lis' i BY GWEN MORGAN Chicago Tribune Press Service LONDON, Aug. 2 Amid roars, shouts, finger pointing, and paper-throwing, Ted Heath tonight lost by 13 votes his first parliamentary encounter with Laborite Prime Minister Harold Wilson as the new leader of the Conservative party. The voting on Heath's motion to censure the government went as expected, with the Liberals abstaining and thus giving the opposition 290 and the Labor government 303 votes. The only suspense was in how BY ARTHUR VEYSEY Chicago Tribune Press Service ATHENS, Aug. 2 Amid shouts and shaking fists, the Greek parliament began debating tonight whether the government of George Athanasia-dis Novas should" exist beyond its third week.

The government appeared doomed. The question being settled behind scenes is what comes next the return of George Papandreou, ousted premier, a compromise within parliament, an outsider to hold the peace for a few months, or from Viet Nam, describing the day -to day life of Americans at war. Chesly Man-I veteran correspondent and a former air force intelligence officer, MORE CASUALTIES Nine Yanks, including a Chicagoan, are listed by the defense department as dead in Viet Nam. Story on page 2. i Manly i marching and picketing combined with taunting and heckling created what police termed an "explosive and chaotic" situation.

Arrest of the civil rights marchers was ordered by Capt Howard Pierson, commander of the Deering police district. The rest of the crowd dispersed under police orders. Arrest 13 Women Those in custody included 29 men, 13 women, and 23 teenagers and juveniles. The adults were charged with disorderly conduct and the juveniles were released to their parents. Heath would fare against Wil and Viet between marines was sent to make an assessment of top level military and diplomatic policy.

This is another in a series of articles. son and in the last five minutes of the fray came the answer. Wilson nettled Heath. an immediate election. Young King Constantine, awaits the decision in his palace.

It's Hotter Inside "Total humbug," Wilson Cong guerrillas. No marines were wounded in the first day of the two-day operation. Government troop casualties were reported light. Eighty suspected guerrillas in the area were held for ques- BY CHESLY MANLY IChicaso Tribune Press Service It 1965: By The Chicago Tribune DA NANG, Viet Nam, Aug. 2 Communist Viet Cong defect- roared, after Heath listed what he called the economic failures Johnson, Rep, Ford Won't Prolong Row NAB 2 'HUNTING' WITH BOWS AND ARROWS IN PARK ors and captives have told in- Zoning B-52s Bomb Near Border terrogators that of all the weapons used aeainst them, none is of the Labor premier.

Blasts at Tories Wilson, then in a sudden surprise maneuver, charged that the last Tory government, in which Heath was a minister, was aware last autumn of the No More Comment mnrP fritrhtenincr than tho Rrir- 1 Thirty United States B-52 jet (Picture on page 3) Wild Indians on the loose in Lincoln Park? Well not exactly. But two patrolmen hastened to investigate when a citi- bombers from Guam struck (close to the North Vietnamese ish designed, American made B-57 Canberra, a two-seat, two- BY PHILIP DODD Chicago Tribune Press Service? Austin, Aug. 2 The I Refuses the Bait BY PHILIP WARDEN Chkaso Tribune Press Service Washington, Aug. 2 Gerald R. Ford House minority leader, said today he refuses "to be baited into a White House refused to become zen complained that an arrow engine jet bomber.

This reporter went on a B-57 strike to find out why this swift and graceful bird of prey is so fearsome. It was an un- It was the second consecutive night that civil rights workers had demonstrated in Mayor Daley's block, which is bounded by 35th and 36th streets, Lowe and Union avenues. Daley lives at 3536 Lowe av. Police said he was home last night. His residence was picketed for four hours late Sunday and early yesterday.

The arrests were made last night in 35th street, just west of Lowe, around the corner from the Daley home. Gregory Is Leader Led by Dick Gregory, a border today to pound a Viet Cong headquarters guarding the Ho Chi Minn trail used by the Communists as a supply route into South Viet Nam. Communist forces tonight attacked the United States air base at Soc Tran and two South Vietnamese outposts. The B-52 attack on the com- forgettable experience and a striking demonstration of air iv J. yzz' whizzed past his head as he walked thru the park last night.

Near the boathouse at Stockton drive, the policemen found two teen-agers equipped with bows and arrows and six under-size bear traps. "We were looking for rats." said Randall Ott, 17, of 1966 N. Halsted st. "We heard that rats It was a hot, still night, and even hotter inside parliament. Tempers flared.

The speaker's alarm bells rang regularly to drown out persons trying to talk at once. Once the speaker adjourned the meeting briefly and turned the bells over to a younger man while he wandered among members urging them to be quiet. Once fist fights almost broke out. George Melas, a former ambassador to Washington and now Novas' foreign minister, tried to quiet a noisy member whose name resembles that of the best known comic figure of Greece's puppet theater, Gar-agiosis. Stopped by Policemen "Stop acting like a Garagi-osis," the ex-ambassador said.

The member, who had been shouting from his seat, jumped up, ran down the aisle, and up the five steps toward the rostrum. Four policemen stopped him. The ex-ambassador ran toward his challenger. Police stopped him, too, altho for a couple of minutes the pair were Continued on page 4, col. 3 power effectiveness in guerrilla warfare.

Grandad at 43 munist Do Xa headquarters, sf fit HI I Maj. Gerald Hamilton, who at just south of the 17th parallel 43 is believed to be the young- border, was the first B-52 strike est grandfather in the air force, close to North Viet Nam. The further involved today in the dispute over the identity of the Republican leader accused by President Johnson of an "untrue and malicious" betrayal of confidence following a White House discussion of the Viet' Nam war situation. But it was not denied that Johnson's target was the House minority leader, Rep. Gerald Ford The "who" question was put to Joseph Lai-tin, WTiite House press secretary, at the temporary Presidential office here.

"That's a loaded question," was Laitin's answer. comedian and leader of anti- Wilson (left) and Heath Willis marches the participants nations economc pUght The had assembled at Buckingham incoming socialists found prep-fountain in Grant park, walked tions emergency controls were getting auer uie pneas-; agreed to let the rep0rter ride ants in the rookery," said his ia the navigator's seat of his companion, Robert Claiborne, B.57- He is assistant operations 18, of 1728 N. Sedgwick st. 0fficer of the famed 8th bom-Patrolmen Kenneth Restis bardment squadron, called Lib- 10 me uuy nan, ana men souui mcluding a "total system of im- to the mayor's neighborhood. six previous attacks by the eight-engine strategic air command bombers had hit Viet Cong jungle hideouts around Saigon.

Planes Not Damaged The Viet Cong guerrillas lobbed seven mortar shells into the Soc Trang air base, but and David Etraman, unsure of erty squadron because its in- the gaming laws as they apply signia is an American eagle port quotas," Wilson reported. Heath jumped up to his feet, shouting: "This remark is typical to put a point at two minutes before closing when there is no opportunity to answer. The situation is well known. The last government to Lincoln Park, took the youths to Chicago avenue sta- The demonstrators filed peacefully into two police vans after Gregory, who also was arrested, instructed the marchers: "Do not go limp; do not give police trouble; we have not broken the law." The prisoners perched on a Liberty bell. Capt.

James M. Shoemaker, 38, who has a wife and five Rep. Ford talking to report tion and there looked up the ers in Capitol yesterday. Cuts Off Questioning At an afternoon press briefing, after Ford's Washington radio and television statement on the current dispute, Laitin children waiting for him at without damage to American 7805 Laflin Chicago, is a planes. American casualties pilot in this squadron.

were reported light in the 20 Maj. Hamilton's wife, five minute attack. law. After due consideration they decided the hunting expedition was just an adventurous episode, and released the teenagers with a reprimand. were processed in central police instructed officials to examine headquarters, where bonds of every possible plan." THE WEATHER verbal Donnybrook" with President Johnson over an alleged violation of confidence.

A name calling contest now between him and the President, Ford said, would serve only to Continued on page 2, col. 2 "Order, order, both of you" the speaker intoned. "And no decision of any kind Continued on page 4, col. 4 $25 were set. Capt Pierson said he arrested the demonstrators and Continued on page 10, col.

3 TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1945 CHICAGO AND VICINITY: Partly sunny and a little was asked for White House comment. I "I've said all I am going to Daley Promises Pay Hikes make Communist leaders all warmer today; possibility of ar()und world happy near munaersnowers; nign, for Police and Firemen Body of Winnetka Youth Found in Swiss Mountains say, tne press am saia. tne White House is not interested in controversy." "The President," Laitin said, "was asked at his press conference yesterday what he considered a fair question which deserved an answer and he Continued on page 6, col. 3 BY EDWARD SCHREIBER 80; low, in 60s; southerly winds 8 to 12 m. p.

h. Tomorrow: Fair; high, in 80s. NORTHERN ILLINOIS: ParUy cloudy and warmer today and to night with chance of some scattered showers in afternoon; high, 76 to 85; low, 58 to 64. Tomorrow: Fair and warmer. Substantial pay increases next Jan.

1 for the city's 15,500 Outburst Puzzles Republicans "Mr. Johnson's remarks made during his Sunday press conference in Texas, if he was referring to me, are the possible result of a misunderstanding which I trust the White House will correct," Ford said. The President, in an outburst which puzzled Republicans by its vehemence, said an unnamed Republican leader, "playing a little politics," gave newsmen a "distorted" account of what went on at the top- WEATHERMAN'S RECORD His forecast for yesterday was: Mostly sunny; bish, ill low 70s; partly cloudy at Right; low, about M. The body of Robert A. Childs, 19, member of a prominent Winnetka family who disappeared Saturday while climbing a mountain in Switzerland, was recovered yesterday after an extensive search.

He was the son of William C. Childs, an attorney, and Mrs. Alice Graff Childs, of 594 Spruce st, Winnetka. He was the SOX WIN, 2-0, ON SINGLE BY WARD IN FIRST policemen and firemen were promised yesterday by Mayor Daley. He made it clear he expected that property tax increases would be required to cover TEMPERATURES IN CHICAGO 11 P.

59 Communist forces also attacked the South Vietnamese outposts at Phuoc Bing in Phuoc Long province and at Thanh Phy in Kien Hoa province. South Vietnamese casualties in both attacks were said to be light. Nine Viet Cong were counted dead. Thunderchief Shot Down Other United States jets struck anew in North Viet Nam. One of them an air force F-105 Thunderchief jet was shot down by communist small arms fire near a railroad bridge 75 miles south of Hanoi.

Its pilot was seen to land safely by parachute in communist territory. North Viet Nam said four jets were downed. The air assaults were launched while thousands of American soldiers pulled back almost empty handed from an earlier United States army offensive, the biggest of the Vietnamese war. The six-day search and destroy operation south of Saigon, waged by the 173d airborne brigade, and supporting forces ended today as the brigade began returning to its headquarters in Bien Hoa. The offensive first in which United States forces had committed more than one brigade ..70 70 .69 ..9 1 a.

9AM C4 i 3 p. 4 p. m. 5 p. m.

p. m. 7 p. m. 7 a.

58 I a. 9a. ...64 10 a. ...67 11 a. Noon 70 1 P.

ra 72 2 T73 3 a.m.! i secret briefing of congressional 4 a. 55 .06 3 I p. m. Robert A. Childs (left) and; 9 p.

1 sa. 1 leaders at tne vvnne nouse iasi LinoeM 10 p. ...60 I 4a. 54 grandson of the late Everett D. Chapin Jr Hi9h.

Low. Estimated. decision that the public wants the expenditures made even if tax increases are required. The 1966 taxes will be collected in the spring of 1967, when alder-manic and mayoral elections will be held. The discussion at Daley's press conference began when reporters noted that no pay increases were provided in preliminary budget estimates filed Friday by Budget Director Arthur Lindell.

His Statement on Increases "You can be assured there will be increases for policemen and firemen, but the amount will be decided when we sit down with department heads and go over the budget," Daley said. "There is no doubt that policemen and firemen are underpaid and should receive substantial increases." Where would the money come from? "We are trying to hold back Continued on page 8, col. 1 THE MOON Rr Ou. Tuesday on the Viet Nam crisis. Mansfield Warning Told The Presidential explosion was prompted by the publication of reports that Johnson decided not to call reserves for active duty in Viet Nam because Mike Mansfield, Senate majority leader, warned that it would cost the Democrats votes in Congress.

Th2 tress accounts, the Pres- Pete. Ward batted in Tom McCraw and Don Buford with a single in the first inning and the White Sox went on to beat the Detroit Tigers, 2 to 0, last night in Comiskey park. Gary Peters gained his sixth triumph his first victory since June 10 altho he had to yield to Hoyt Wilhelm with one out and Detroit runners on first and second in the eighth inning. Wilhelm retired the next two batters on infield outs to end the threat and stopped the Tigers in the ninth. Details in Sports Section QJ Lfl DJ AJ Auo-IZ A.19 AofJO-25 AuJt Sunrise, 5:4.

Sunset, .0. Moon set, 11 :52 p. m. Mornint stars: Jupiter and Saturn. Evening stars: Venus and Mars.

For 24 hours ended I a. n. 3: Mean temperature, iS desrees; Normal, month's deficiency, 22; year's deficiency, 291. Relative humidity, 7 a. 13 per cent; 1 p.

m. 48; 7 p. 59. Precipitation, none; month's total, lt inch; Auvust normal, 3.1 inches; year's total 22.57 inches; excess thru July 31, 2.C part of the costs of the increases, as well as other needed expenses. Daley indicated that the two departments will be granted additional manpower and equipment He also said, "We will take a look" at the pay of other city employes, the majority of whom, he asserted, are underpaid.

But he added that there will be no across-the-board pay increases. Daley's statements appeared to amount to a major political Graff, who was president ana later executive chairman of Joseph T. Ryerson sales subsidiary of Inland Steel company. Touring with Friend Childs and a friend, Chapin Litten 19, of 156 Chestnut st, Winnetka, had been spending the summer touring Europe. Litten's father is a vice president of Northern Trust company Childs' parents left by plane for Switzerland Sunday and ar- rived there at about the time the body was found.

Litten flew to Switzerland yesterday. The tragedy occurred in the Mischabel mountains in southern Switzerland. Childs' body was sighted by a helicopter pilot, Hermann Geig-er. Authorities said he appeared to have been killed instantly in a fall of about 450 feet. According to press service accounts, young Childs and Continued on page 6, col.

3 Ui.s.rf ident told newsmen, "was the result of a man who broke my 12:27 P. m. from northwest. Barometer, 7 a. 29.90; 7 p.

(Map and other reports on pat 11-1 Continued on page 6, col. 2J ft.