The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 1

State GOP'ers Seek Kuchel, AMERICA WEATHER San Frarclco, EMt Bav, Pannsul ind Marin: Far today ana tomorrow. Slightly wfmr. High today, 72 to 77. vanabia windi 6 to 16 mil par hour. Mr YESTERDAY'S TEMPERATURES HI.

Lo. San Fran. 70 49 Oak-land 71 43 Sacramento 71 44 Fiwio 67 35 Lot Angala 76 47 Chicago 4S 37 MONARCH OF WT THE DAILIES urphy Axis BAY SSMMt TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1963 Maw YorK 4 (For template detail, it S4.) 5C2II FINAL Daily. 1s Sunday, 2ao TO j.i 'Hush-Hush Trip to D. C.

11 Tu HS UUUo 'A IKE BACKS LDJ Debate Over Vietnam Policy Flares in B. C. Morse Attach Dram Fire From Johnson By ANDREW J. GLASS Harald Tribuna Nawl larvlca WASIIINGTOxN The capital's debate over Southeast Asia reached a new extreme yesterday when Sen. Wayne Morse attacked the State Depart V' 7 By SYDNEY KOSSEN Examiner Political Editor SACRAMENTO Two Republican legislators flew to Washington last night on a hush-hush political mission.

The emissaries, striving for a GOP comeback in next year's State elections; are Assemblymen William T. Bag-ley of San Rafael and John G. Veneman of Modesto, both high in party councils. A major goal will be to ar-range a working political partnership between Senators Thomas H. Kuchel and George Murphy, two Republi-cans of different philosophical stripe.

It was learned they may also try to win a promise from Murphy that he would support Kuchel, should the senior Senator from California run for Governor next year. HIE BACKGROUND Such a mutual assistance pact could carry party leaders far in their effort to restore peace to the California GOP. Kuchel, the Republican Party's Senate whip, declined to indorse the conservative Murphy in last fall's campaign. The two have since patched up their differences, on the surface, anyhow, and 'Continued on Page 13, Col. 4) ment's white paper on Vietnam as "a huge Swiss I with cheese perforated holes." President Johnson replied indirectly later In the day.

He told a group of young science scholarships contestants that "some of the wars which we ini. in iMiwm, 'm win i have engaged in have been LB Trip To Moscow May Be On WASHINGTON (UPI) -Soviet Premier Alexel N. Kosygln Invited President Johnson a month ago to visit the Soviet Union, the White House said last night. Johnson laid he would be glad Associated Prest Wiraphoto. FIREMEN FOUND ALMOST NOTHING LEFT TO SAVE-RESCUE WORKERS (BACKGROUND) LOOKED FOR BODIES brought about because of a lack of understanding among our own people." Meantime, Dwight D.

Elsenhower said, if he had any strong differences with the White House over Vietnam policy, he'd say so. The main task is to support 21 KILLED, 50 HURT Apartment House Blows Up Johnson, he added, because "If we fail to recognize the responsibility of the President, we will divide the coun try." Morse, admitting that he was holding to "a very un to go. Apparently, each government now Is engaged ia delicate diplomatic talks to work out the details. Kosygln broke the news yesterday in Leipzig, East Germany, when he told reporters he had written to Rooftop Heliport Opened popular point of view," charged that administration witnesses had given top se MONTREAL (AP) A mighty, roof-lifting explosion and fire destroyed a sprawling suburban apartment house yesterday, killing 24 or more persons and leaving as many as 50 injured. Most of the victims were children.

Wind-whipped flames raged through the debris. The blast, at 8:15 a. was in a housing development at LaSalle, 7 miles southwest of Montreal. cret testimony to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee Eighteen of the 24 apartments in the three-story shaped brick building vanished in the blast. The roar was heard and felt a mile away.

Windows were blown out for dozens of blocks. Rescuers brought 22 bodies 13 children and nine adults to a makeshift morgue at an indoor hockey rink two miles away. Hours afterward, smoke and steam still spewed from the wreckage a ghastly cra teramid similar buildings I of the LaSalle Heights development. But the cause remained undetermined. One distraught woman told police she had visited her sister and brother-in-law in the building Sunday night and had said to them: "This placu smells as though It's full of In the smoke-filled con-, fusion after the blast parents searched frantically for their youngsters, many of them on the way to school.

At one point authorities said some 100 residents were unaccounted for but later said they assumed these had found shelter. Richard Burke, 32, a metal worker who lives in a nearby building, hurried to the scene moments' after the blast. "All that remained of this great apartment block I (Continued on Page 7, Col. 1) Johnson two months ago that it. would be "very pleasant" to receive him in Moscow.

that was "in direct conflict" with key statements in the Helicopter service between Oakland's airport and its government center on the shores of Lake Merritt was opened yesterday by San Francisco-Oakland Helicopter Airlines. The company's new 26 pas. senger plane made its first official 64-page white paper. The report, released Saturday, held that the 'pace of North Vietnamese infiltration of men and arms into South Vietnam has accelerated in tho last two years, Kosygln said he still was waiting for a reply. But Presidential Press Secretary George E.

Reedy said last night that Johnson had replied. Reedy said (Continued on Page 11, Col 3) regular flight from the air port to a new landing facility atop the Alameda County parking garage at 13th and Doy cf The Year tl EDICT BY MAYOR Board Quits on TI Madison Streets. (Continued on Page 5, Col. 3) March Comes In Like a Lamb Like many of the rest of us, Bus Crash, JO Children Hurt ALNWICK (England) The service, first of its kind in the United States, was in Test for Prop. 14 Assured By JIM SCHERMERHORN augurated with a champagne N.Y.

Drive To Save Its Industry By BARRETT McGCRN Harald Tribuna Nawa Sarvica NEW YORK The presl- (UPI) A school bus taking ceremony. The company also an March is a little confused these days. 29 children to a swimming pool ran off a bridge yester -Faced Shelley Veto nounced that it will launch an It came in like a lamb, and experimental hovercraft service between Oakland and San the weather today will be even more lamblike, the day and plunged 30 feet into a stream, landing upside down. Ten of the children were 'M tf Francisco airports next ByltUSSCONE The Board of Supervisors, threatened by Mayor John A test of the constitution Weather Bureau forecast. ality of Proposition 14 was The temperature hit a de dents and board chairmen of invited yesterday by three F.

Shelley's first veto, yesterday quit tampering with Navy plans for Treasure Island housing. A resolution asking a 120-day delay In a 4.8 million seventy of the largest busi- hospitalized. Four and the driver were seriously hurt. Other children suffered cuts and bruises. lightful 70 degrees in The City yesterday.

Today it should get up between 72 and 77. San Francisco Municipal ness firms of New York City Court judges who said they housing project to allow time agreed yesterday to form an had "serious doubts" about June. The British-made hovercraft, carrying 15 passengers, will cross the Bay at 50 to 60 knots, making the trip between the two airports in 15 minutes. The craft moves on a cushion of air six inches above the water. Zorin Hinted as for study of a civilian airport industrial development cor instead, was killed by refer Robert Van Dis, 14, of 84 lippord was named San Francisco's Boy of the Year yesterday.

Story on Pag 10. poration to fight the flight of factory jobs from this city. ral back to the Transporta tion Committee. Ets-Hokin Loses One In the Cultural War Supervisor John A. Ertola, the housing Initiative.

The judicial comment came as the judges dismissed three lawsuits charging violations of the now defunct Rumford Fair Housing Act with the unanimous recommendation who sponsored the resolution, and two colleagues who voted to Paris tion 14 was constitutional, and cited what they termed Envoy for it last week In committee, By JERRY BELCHER, "the plain language'' of the withdrew support after the importance of the Navy pro tee could reconsider the resolution. "I hope to get around to tliis about next year," Blake responded. Leo McCarthy was the other supervisor who changed his stand. Of the four who originally voted for the resolution, only George Moscone remained in support of it. The 260 units of enlisted men's housing and 60 units of officers housing ought to be completed by that time and barring further interference from City Hall the Navy expects to proceed with an- (Continued on Page 14, CoL 4) that the cases be taken to the Culture crusader Jeremy 13th Amendment to the U.

A three man preparations committee representing the city's top chamber of commerce leadership agreed to form a ten-man organizing group within one week. The organizers will then invite the best business brains of New York to join the new corporation's board of governors and operating committees. These In turn will then higher courts. The cases could be the first gram and Its $37 million stimulus to the local economy was Constitution, adopted in 1866, brought home to them. Ets-Hokin, whose favorite cause is saving the Actor's Workshop, lost a joust yesterday to Art Commission President Harold L.

Zellerbach. clear-cut tests of the consti which declares that all citizens shall have the same Terry A. Francois pointed MOSCOW-(AP) Valerian A. Zorin, a Soviet deputy foreign minister and veteran Kremlin spokesman in the Uiited Nations, will soon be --nointed ambassador to "'ranee, informed sources ta'd yesterday. He will replace S.

A. Vinogradov, who has been in Paris since July 1953, informants said. tutionality of Proposition 14, tee. The committee was the fiery Ets-Hokin's idea in the first place. In a rather mild protest, Ets-Hokin said he wanted it noted that it was "highly irregular" that he and fellow Commissioner Tito Patri, who proposed the committee, were "conspicuous by our ab- (Continued on Page 10, coL 1) the judges said in their out that bids on the new Navy housing will be opened March rights in owning and occupy' ing property.

Zellerbach, in dealing out memorandum of opinion. 10 and he asked Transporta The opinion was a committee assignments, cut They added they had "se tion Chairman William C. Blake how soon the commit Ets-Hokin to the quick by failing to name him to the (Continued on Page 12, CoL 4) rious doubts" that Proposi- (Continued on Page 4, Col. 1) special Theater Arts Commit A TJet'J SCaQcCx ITceMKaeMu1 fee ADsiaQacs INSIDE THIS EDITION been no untoward side ef fects." shot through him. There was a painful throbbing," the man said afterward.

"It seemed to last a long time. "1 kept thinking: "Oh, how long, how long!" I was quite conscious of time, and that it was passing very slowly." Dr. Hsu explained that the patient, by connecting the alcohol with the shock, is to be conditioned to avoid alcohol PONTIAC (Mich.) (AP) The alcoholic, wearing a strap with two wired metal rods around his head, took a sip from his glass of wine. For the next 30 seconds he quivered as 18 volts of electricity shot through his head. His eyes bulged, his facial muscles twitched.

A patient at Pontiac State Hospital, he was taking a new trfitmpt for alcoholism, de The make-believe bar, is used, to make the patient's mind associate the bar, as well as the drinks, with the experience. Dr. Hsu's treatment covers a five-day period. On the first three days, the patient Is required to down all six drinks, suffering a jolt each from the wine, whiskey or beer. On the fourth and fifth vised by Dr.

John J. Hsu, research director. Beforehand, he had swallowed a glass of milk. Nothing had happened. Next, he downed water and fruit juice.

Again nothing. Two other glasses placed on a simulated bar contained whiskey and beer. The man knew what would happen when he drank them. Each tim. th tinplatant charge days he takes varied drinks and gets a varied number of shocks, He will return after one month and again after six months to repeat the fourth and fifth days' treatment.

"The treatment is an unpleasant experience and patients react to it with considerable anxiety," Dr. Hsu said. "However, there have Tage Obituaries 28 Shipping 16 Social 15 Sports 49-54 Suburban Movies 26 Theaters 26-27 TV-Radio 55 Vital Statistics 28 Want Ads 32-48 Weather 54 Women TodaT Page Bridge 56 Business 16-19 Churches 15 Comics 25 Crossword 56 Editorials 30 Highlights 31 Horoscope 56 Inq. Photographer ....48 Mirror of Mind 55 North State 16 Dick Nolan 81 Dr. Hsu said he had treated 57 patients and all had been helped to varying degrees.

He said the amount of voltage is too small to cause harm. The iraximum 13 volts, he said compares to the 300-600 elec-troshock therepy. The project la supported by a grant from Licensed Beverage Industries Inc..