Lubbock Avalanche-Journal from Lubbock, Texas • Page 1

FIRST In On The South Plains' ubbock A valanche -J ournal 46th Year No. 286 34 Pages Lubbock, Texas, Monday Morning, Sept. 30, 1968 Price 10 Cents Full Leased Wires: (AP), (UP) U.S. Troops In DM2 Thrust New York Schools To 'KNOW NOTHING OF LOVE' Hippie Creed's Hypocrisy Lambasted By Churchman Bv GEORGE W. CORNELL KANSAS CITY, Mo.

(AP) A noted authority on Christian ethics Sunday night lambasted hippies as the worst hypocrites our immoral, immature, irresponsible, spineless and unloving, the Rev. Dr. Robert E. Fitch, of San Francisco, told the general assembly of the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ). are simply a sick part of a sick he said.

Instead of being heirs to the tradition of primitive Christians as some church scholars have pictured them. Fitch said hippies are among the undercutting the morals. Fitch, a professor at the Pacific School of Religion, said the hippie sees himself a critic of the hypocrisies of society. Yet he himself is the worst hypocrite in our midst. pretends to be a mature adult, but there is nothing he dreads more than having to grow up to See HIPPIES Pago 6 Lubbock, Area ESTACADO MATADORS take over sole possession of District 3-AAA leadership Page 2, Sec.

LUBBOCK MAN held by police after shotgun blast narrowly misses wife Page 2, Sec. A TECH STAR Larry Alford credits coaches with victory over Texas Page 1, See. State And Nation GOP A I) in the House, Senate predict party will gain control of Congress in November Page 8, Sec. A SEN. TYDINGS says filibuster will probably kill chances of nomination Page Sec.

And The World FRENCH CITROEN auto firm president confirms partnership with Italian Fiat builders Page 5, Sec. A FiVE MOSCOW intellectuals face trial for preparing invasion protest Page 12, Sec. ABOUT 35,000 Filipino students demonstrate against U.S., Britain and Malasia Page 8, Sec. A EDITORIALS, COLUMNS Page 4, Section A NEWS Page 2, Section SPORTS, EVENTS Pages 1-4, Section COMICS Page 5, Section CLASSIFIED Pages 611, Section HOROSCOPE Page 8, Section COMIC DICTIONARY Skunk: A creature that everyone finds offensive because it puts on such awful airs. KFYO Avalanche-Journal Station Agreement Okayed By Teachers Students May Return To Classrooms Today Associated Press) NEW YORK An agreement to end a three-week strike was an-, flounced Sunday' by Mayor John V.

Lindsay, who said it allow our city I schools to open Lindsay said the written agreement, signed by the city Board of Education and the striking AFL-CIO United Federation of Teachers, will allow an experiment in neighborhood control to continue in the Ocean Hill-Brownsville district of Brooklyn. There was no comment from the mostly Negro and Puerto Rican Ocean Hill-Brownsville district, whose ouster of 10 white teachers set off the dispute. Agreement Cited Lindsay said both Albert Shanker, president of the 000-rnember UFT, and Walter! Degnan, president of the Council of Supervisory had agreed to recommend a return to work today. The teachers later voted 5,825 to 592 to return to the class-; room. The strike has kept most ofi the 1.1 million pupils out ofi class for all but two days of the term which should have started on Stamatopoulos said about 9' per cent of registered voters did; After a meeting, the FT cx- not go to the polls.

He unanimously, the absenteeism as due in large'adoptcd the agreement. Shanker part to the fact that many! then took it to the union 700- voters have left Greece since delegate assembly where, the last registration in 1960, He overwhelming approval, said it was not unusual. Police To Be On Duty Intensive Campaign Thp central problem was get- Under a five-year-old royal tinB 110 teachers-ousted by the BY WIDE MARGIN Constitution Given Greek Voter Okay (fly 1'nltert Press International) ATHEiNS The Greek military government Sunday won the landslide vote it demanded for its proposed constitution. But one quarter of registered Greek voters declined to vote for the restrictive document in spite of threatened penalties for non-voting. With complete returns counted from 3.107 of the 8,050 polling stations, 96.9 per cent voted and 3.1 per cent voted no to the constitution that makes a figurehead of the self-exiled king, curtails civilian political and civil liberties and buttresses the military junta.

Government spokesman Vyr- Closing On Red Units Enemy Resistance Reported Light; Terror Bomber Caught In Saigon I nlted Intrnintinnaf) SAIGON than 6,000 U.S. troops backed by jet fighters, tanks and artillery today led the third allied drive through the Demilitarized Zone in recent weeks, seeking to close the jaws of a vise around an elusive North Vietnamese division. In Saigon, government spokesmen reported today that National Police shot and killed a teen-age Viet Cong who hurled a bag of plastic explosive into the office of a large Saigon newspaper Sunday night. It failed to explode. Contact With Enemy Light Thin Far UPI correspondent Raymond Wilkinson reported from a forward command post near the I)MZ between the two that the two American forces have encountered only light contact with the enemy since opening the drive Friday.

Another unit of U.S. infantry- men operating near the southern rim of the buffer zone captured two Communist weapons caches holding more than 400 mortar rounds, 10,000 rounds of small arms ammunition and 36 Chinese-made mines, it was reported today. Wounded Government spokesmen in Saigon said police bullets struck and wounded two civilians during the successful chase after the Viet Cong terrorist at the Chinh Luan newspaper. Viet CAMPAIGN Alluse Target In San Antonio I tty SAN ANTONIO Three local organizations, including the DIVIDED THEY STAND Elledge of Memphis, got tired of hearing see for so he applied a Wallace sticker on his side of a line drawn down the center of the family car. Mrs.

Elledge added the and delineation. (AP Wirephoto) Cong terrorists assassinated the Alamo Area Coun- IN OREGON RAPS U.S., RUSSIA editor of the paper, third-largest, home two years ago. at u.s. Military Biafrans 9 Colonel Center Hit i a i By Arsonists Asks Peking Am cil of Government, have nounced plans of assistance or direc action to combat drug buse in the San Antonio area. 1 plastic bomb attack whs the latest in a series of 1 addition, Police Chief Communist terror strikes Bichsel said his depart- against the capital, including, do all it can to help.

the resumption of rocketing, Bichsel that military commanders may herald a third against, the city. The U.S. Commmand Sunday reported the loss of the 900th plane in the air war- said he has officers to any interested, re- offensive group to give lectures on marijuana and dangerous drugs. Aid Offered Besides the Alamo Area decree, persons under 70 years of age who do not vote can be jailed, fined and lose various rights. The government that took power in April 1967 put on an local governing into classrooms of the Brooklyn district.

An attempt to return schools to normal in the first week of the strike foundered when the teachers were blocked by community militants. Under the agreement, said vnterfT uniformed and'plain- voters 1o say yes to as say "yes constitution. There was no opposition campaign. steUoned Five and one half million jn addition, as provided in an Greeks were eligible to vote. earlier, unsuccessful peace for- Voter opposition to the mula, the district will be al- document appeared to run lowed to retain the teachers that highest in the cities.

Incomplete (were hired this summer by returns from Athens showed the Rhody McCoy, district adminis- vote there w'as running at trator, and the local board to re- 20 per cent, whereas early rural place those who were ousted, returns showed the vote at Presumably, the new and the less than one cent in some old teachers would share assign- areas. jments under a teaching Under Martial Law arrangement. The referendum was conduct- disPute was ovcr ed under martial law decree land was the first vote on any since the military takeover 17 months ago. The ers of the local board to transfer ior dismiss teachers under a decentralization plan which is See TEACHERS Page 6 constitution, in brief, FORMOSA LASHED provides for a strong executive, TAIPEI (AP) Torrential branch, a parliament with rains lashed Formosa Sunday limited powers and a figurehead as Typhoon Elaine, packing king. It keeps civil liberties and 123-miles-an-hour winds, press freedom susoended until passed this island on the south the government decides to and swept, into the China Sea to- reinstate them.

I ward the China mainland. MOTORISTS CHEATED? Auto Repair Business Due Scrutiny By JOSEPH MOHBAT 'they act as a price-fixing agree- WASHINGTON (AP) A ment that makes it a waste of Senate subcommittee if investi- time for the car owner to shop gating the auto repair business, around for a better deal? It wants to know whether cash customers, who! you're getting a square deal in spend $6.5 billion of the the shop, and whether the $10- SI0-billion annual auto repair- billion spent each year to fix the bill, subsidizing such 81 million automobiles customers as the fleet owners might not be reduced. 'and auto insurance companies? Members of the subcommittee Do dealers permit or en- staff sav they suspect there are courage slipshod warranty redactors operating in the work in order to spend repair industry which are caus-j more time and make more mon- ing the consumer to pay unrea- ey on non-warrant repairs? sonably high prices or to get un- A subcommittee memoran reasonably bad The antitrust and monopoly subcommittee headed by Sen. dum shows labor costs for auto repairs have risen by 53 per cent in seven years; parts costs, United Press International) EUGENE, -Saboteurs attacked a U.S. Navy and Marine reserve training center Sunday, blasting a crane with explosives and destroying a half dozen military vehicles by setting them afire.

The Federal Bureau of Investigation joined local, state and military police in investigating the sabotage, which authorities said involved several persons. was no amateur said Navy Li. Cmdr. John Gobel, the commanding officer. Damage Tops $100.000 The attackers siphoned gasoline from vehicles inside the fenced compound, vehicles and the onestory reserve building, then lit military type time fuses.

A crane, trailer, personnel carrier and four dump trucks were destroyed. Two bulldozers were damaged. Marine Capt. Terry Harris, an instructor at the center, estimated damage at $106,000. was some kind of explosive device other than gasoline in the said Harris, noting parts were hurled 200 feet by the blast.

Heard Steve Anderson, 20, a navy veteran who lives near the center, said he heard three sharp explosions about 1:45 a.m. he ran to the center and helped firemen. The saboteurs used G.I. gas cans found inside the fance to haul gasoline from the parked vehicles. In addition to the vehicles destroyed or damaged, they dumped gas on two sedans parked in an open garage, on other military vehicles and on the building's flooor.

They also put an open gas can in the boiler rooom. Fuses leading to the can and to fuel oil in the boiler- room failed to burn, as did those lit near the other vehicles. Harris said the military type fuses would have been easy to obtain. The training compound is located in a residential section of Eugene, a Willamette Valley commmunity of 50.000 about 100 miles south of Portland wrhich is the home of the University of Oregon. North Vietnam.

Theicil of Government, the Bexar 4 narnui Mews craft, a Navy Al Skyhawk, was County Pharmaceutical Assoc i- UMUAHIA, Nigeria Biafran leader Lt. Co 1 shot down Friday, hut the pilot ation the Mental Health Odumegwu Ojukwu has appealed to Communist China was Association of Bexar County for help in the war with Nigeria and against Knmt Ameri. American imperialism and Soviet it was offensive the 320B 0f drug aim disclosed Sunday. 'fjorth Vietnamese division in, The pharmaceutical group His appeal was revealed as federal Nigerian forces closed.U.S. Marines headed east from pjans to cany a preventive 4US" major Biafran stronghold and Nigerian air a mountain line in the southern eram on dangerous into in on this last major Biafran stronghold and raids continued to take a heavy toll of lives in this refugee- packed city.

At least 121 civilians were reported killed or wounded in a raid on Saturday. In his 450-word letter to Mao, O.jukwu gave the background to Nigerian AT ROCKDALE Auto Crash Kills Seven half of the six-mile-wide strip san Antonio schools during Na- and Army infantry units pushed tlonal Pharmacy VVeek Oct 6- west from Con Thien seven miles away. UPI correspondent Wilk- secession from the inson, reporting from a Federation in post, quoted U.S. saying contact two An auto- '1967, and the start of the civil; spokesmen as war about two months later. was light.

He said the Struggles Compared advancing American units had Ojukwu compared about three miles to go before 'struggle for independence to the pincers. He said the program calls for forward three or four two-man teams of pharmacists to present a basic program depicting in the misuse of drugs. It is patterned after a similar one sponsored by the Harris County Pharmaceutical Association in Houston, he said. Taikft Slated Houston ROCKDALE (APi mobile colliison that officers Communist revolution in China With the monso in-swollen Ben said they were unable to ex- anfl for help. Hai River possibly blocking a plain killed seven persons and striigglo Biafrans Communist retreat to the north, 'ine Houston program, injured two early Sunday near count the cooperation of all U.S.

commanders hoped to trap Hein said, quite a bit this Central Texas progressive peoples, in the Communist division of success in a preventive pro- The shattering collision oc- forefront which are the many as 7,000 men and give in the sixth through curred two miles east of of the the choice: surrender or die. eighth grade levels. We feel dale on U.S. 77 at a farm road of he said. Third In Weeks that we would be doing the intersection.

Police said the two noted that revi- The offensive in the DMZ was most good at this level since cars met head-on in fair weather Russia has supplied third in recent weeks aimed would getting the mes- about dawn. Nigeria with jet bombers and at crushing the 32QB and to children before they Killed outright in the crash fighter planes in the war removing the threat it poses to the chance to e.xfieriment were Jefferson Davis, Rosie aSainst Biafra. the string of allied defenses marijuana and other dan- Hemphill, 35; Annette Dealey, j. meanwhile, a Niger- Soutli Vietnam's northern £erous drugs 12; and Sherana Matthews, g. ian official said the Biafran do- Tom Rocha, manager of all of Eagle Lake; William Jack- jcision to or has ef- A thrust into the DMZ by crime control planning for the son 35, of Ledbetter andjfectively killed all hope for a 2,000 U.S.

Marines last week Alamo Area Council of Govem- Iiarry James Green, 45, of Dal- i negotiiited settlement of the las. bloody 15-month-old civil war. Mrs. La veil a Mae Davis, the! Proposal Rejected See AMERICAN Page fi wife of Jefferson Davis, died in a Temple hospital a few hours after the crash. Still in critical condition at the Temple hospital peace proposal would be implicitly he said.

only solution is aj military victory. There is no ba-i was Sharon Davis, her year-old (sis for discussion whatsoever granddaughter, also of Eagle His statement followed press Lake. that Nigerian federal' Larry Joe Mitchell, 27. of Fort commander Maj, Gen. Yakubu; Worth, taken to a Rockdale hos- 1 Gowon had rejected a peace pital, wras treated and released.

proposal made by Lord Shep- Rockdale is about 50 miles herd, secretary for over northeast of Austin. affairs. 1SEAR SUYER mcnt, said he plans to meet with officials of the Department of Health, Education and fare in Washington Oct. 9 to 1 determine how San Antonio can Cm I I 1 reduce juvenile delinquency un- fjer provisions of the Juvenile Delinquency Prevention and I BiJ Control Act of 1968. IXdllh Rocha calJed for a rr community to meet the Twelve cars of a harvest-time Santa Fe freight were slathered 1 rr! The County Mental Health CONSTRUCTED fi YEARS AGO Two Buckle Ranch House Among Oldest On Plains Philip A.

Hart (D-Mich) hopes 52 per cent, to begin hearings this year. One area of subcommittee in- I Among the questions the Hart quiry will deal with the flat rate hopes to answer; This is the book, 1 repair costs be re- ished by the manufacturer, that Iduced if Detroit designed lists the time required to make into its products? every kind of auto repair. books the service Private publishers also manager consults in making out lish these manuals. The sub- the repair bill: are they a staff contends these er guide to labor charges? Or doi See AUTO REPAIRS Page 6 Prayer Dear Father, lift us out of the little corner of and put. us to work saving the world, so it will be a better place for our children and grandchildren to live.

Amen Patterson, Lubbock. By TANNER LAINE Avalanche-Journal Staff THE TEXAS TECH architectural student sketched swiftly and boldly the lines of the old ranch house. It was the year of 1968. The assignment had been to find, and sketch, just such a structure as this one of the oldest houses on the South Plains. Certainly, the student had found a good one.

This w'as the headquarters of the old Kentucky Cattle Raising on the Two Buckle Ranch in Blanco Canyon near Crosby ton. It. built in 1884. It is now ranch house for a scenic cattle operation owned by Dr. W.

lish, Lubbock surgeon, and operated by his son, Otis English. They brand the Bar X. Suddenly, as if magic fingers guided, the student artist began to draw other scenes at this imposing rock house. History came to life here: Indians peered from behind rocks or crawled on their bellies in cedar and mesquite trees on the grass- greened slopes of the canyon itself. tumbled in a silver fall on a nearby stream.

(This was a rare waterfall for this arid area it was named Silver Falls.) The bitter-sweet and See TWO BUCKLE Page fi the landscape in a derail- ment at 8:20 p.m. Sunday 1,8 Association aiso offered assist- miles west of Smycr. ance any mterested in The maize-laden cars tore up about or combating six or eight hundred abuse of drugs among of track, said yardman- people. T. Morrison of Lubbock.

None of the five crewmen was I hurt. Morrison said the train was gong 45-49 miles an hour as it I headed east 35 cars. The train, an extra for the was made up at Lehman, in Cochran County 15 miles east of the New Mexico line. The engineer, C. G.

Atnip of HITHER Weather Map Page 8 -A Lubbock and Vicinity: Fair and mild today and tonight. High today near 80; low tonight in the upper 40s. Southeasterly winds increasing to 20 mph this afternoon. 1 a 56 72 2 a.m 4 pm 5 a.m am 9 am 10 am on to Lubbock. A crane from Slaton was sent to the derailment, and several Santa Fe officials were deciding Sunday night on a plan of repairs.

The derailment started six cars ahead of the caboose, Morrison said, and the cars were over off the right of way and scattered all over 13th car remained on its wheels on the right of way from which the tracks had been tom. The cause of the derailment wa.s unknown. city p.m.1 The next train was not due 2 52 to use the track until 10 a m. to- 84 61 W. Falls' 55 Mai Ma' 1 pm 2 p.m.............

3 pm. 4 p.m............. 5 p.m. 6 7 pm. 8 p.m 9 IP S3 11 p.m...........

68 usta 77: Minimum 46: a year ago today 90: a todav 48. -s today 7 41 Sun 33 p.m. urn Humidity 9 JJtmmum Himidity at trudnUht 64 SOUTHWEST WEATHER 75 78 73 74 72 67 S3 57 57 57.