The Times-News from Twin Falls, Idaho • 7

Twin Falls Times-Newt McNamara Records Nine Visits To Vietnam Dec. 3. Dispatches said thislport a month earlier. Ithe secretary's third visit Inithe coming year. Operations Funeral Set Tuesday For Melvin Parks HAGERMAN Funeral services for Melvin G.

Parks, 83 Lyndon B.Johnson succeeded! December 1963. McNamara I then said, "I am optimistic over would leave 15,500 servicemen! Vietnam, another increase after tne McNamara-iayior ithe progress to be made duringlbe effective. miiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiHiiiHiiimmiHiiiiiiiiMiiiimimn "Instant Homes" New "instant homes" are scheduled to make a quantity-production appearance in Sun Valley In mid-winter of 1967 produced by the Meridian Component Plant, one of four owned by Boise Cascade. Manufactured for Janss Corporation, a 128-unit condominium will be added in Sun Valley. Each apartment will be fully equipped and completely furnished from plumbing and utilities to vi iurnuure and decorations.

The units for Sun Valley and thousands more like them, individually arranged, are being planned, ordered and built at the plant itMimmimMmmnmimmmmmmiimmmiim: WORKERS NEEDED SALT LAKE CITY (AP) A serious shortage nf spavnnal farm and orchard workers ex ists in parts of Utah, savs thp State Department of Employment Security. Kennedy on NoVj22 and he sent Dack to Vietnam Kennison, 329 W. Sixth Je rome, disorderly conduct with an automobile; Craie E. Hill, 350 Jackson $20, speed ing; caroid Hilton, King Hill, $50 bond forfeited, drag racing; rioya a. Myer, 340 ostrander $5, passing a school bus.

a John Doe warrant issued; Kel- Session Held HAZELTON A Kids Krusade is being held at the Hazelton Assembly of God Church Monday through Friday. The Kru- saae win begin each day at 9:30 a.m. ana ena at ir.3U a.m. EVelyn Enders, child evangel ist, will conduct Bible puppet stories, singing, with prizes every day and a king and queen to oe cnosen. AH children ages 4 to 12 are welcome to attend.

TRY TIMES-NEWS WANT ADS i i i DISTINGUISHED SERVICE MEDAL, the third highest military award for outstanding service in the United States, was recently awarded to Maj. Gen. Eugene B. LeBailly, Pocatello, center. Presenting the award is Dr.

Harold Brown, Secretary of the Air Force, left, as General John P. McConnell, Air Force Chief of Staff, right, looks on. The general, who was born in Shoshone, received the award as director of Information for the Air Force. Valley Traffic Courts aeainst the Communists from here on will be many and will Larry C. Peacock, 465 Gardner $13; speeding; Edward A.

Trappen, 453 Alta Vista, $15, speeding; Roberto H. Jasso, 520 Second Ave. $15, speeding; Lance Cantrell, 1942 Addison Ave. $11, speeding; Deanna K. Cummins, 1615 Highland $12, speeding; Donald Waugh, 153 Eighth Ave.

$10, speeding. age) took place, The secret is Preparation H. There is no other formula for hemorrhoids like it. Preparation also soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection. In ointment or suppository form.

fa () ly Quails, Route 2, $10, stop light violation; Vivia M. Law- son, 506 Buchanan $15, fail ure to yield right of way; Wil liam David Anderson. Howard Apartments, $5, passing over a soua line; James N. Black. Route 4, Jerome, $25, disorder ly conduct with an antomobue; Richard L.

Veley, 352 Sixth Ave. $15, speeding. Other traffic fines Included Science Shrinks Painful Hemorrhoids Stops Itch-Relieves Pain Finds Way That Both Relieves Pain and Shrinks Piles In Most Cases By RELMAN MORIN -AP Special Correspondent NEW YORK (AP) Since 1962, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara has gone to South Vietnam nine times and after each visit a statement was issued on the war as it appeared then and an official estimate of the future course of events. A vast difference stands between the first and ninth state ments.

It indicates three things: 1. The ability of the Vietnam esedemonstrated repeatedly in 2,000 years to confound their enemies. In wars of independence, they defeated the Chinese in the distant past and the French in the 1950s. After 1962, Vietnamese Communists escalated the war more rapidly and more effectively than American officials apparently anticipated. 2.

Misplaced optimism In Washington. In 1963. the White -House Is sued a statement saying the "major part" of the U.S. military effort could be completed "by the end of law. 3.

The Droblem of how much to report about the war and how frankly to report it. Military men usually claim they must fog over the facts, or not state them at all, so as not to reveal information of value to the enemv. and to avoid damag ine the morale of troops in the field and civilians at home. For example, in 1963 the New York Times quoted an official as say- ine. I admit tne press was sometimes lied to in Saigon in the past, but that does not mean that lying has continued and that the official word can never be taken at face value.

In anv event, here are the same statements issued follow- ine McNamara's trips and the events that followed: 1962 After a visit of two weeks, the secretary said the United States had "no plan for introducing combat forces into South Vietnam." He said he was "tremendously encouraged" by developments there. American forces then amounted to 8,000 men. President John F. Kennedy defined their role as "training and transportation, and we are assisting in every way we properly can the people of South Vietnam." He touched on the problem of official disclosures in savine. "This is an area where there is a good deal of danger and it's a matter of In formation.

In October, six months later, American troop strength rose to 10,000. More significantly, they no longer were engaged solely in "training and transportation." Correspondents noted that the soldiers were firing first and not merely returning enemy fire. 1963 On Oct, 2, after a survey in Vietnam, McNamara and Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor report ed to Kennedy.

The White House then issued a statement which said: VThevI reported their judg ment that the major part of the U.S. militarv task can be com pleted by the end of 1965, al-thouch there mav be a contin uing requirement for a limited number of U.S. training person nel. "They reported that by the end of this year the U.S. program for training should have progressed to a point wnere U.S.

militarv personnel as signed to Vietnam can be withdrawn." American military forces then were reported to total 14,000, an increase of 4,000 in a year. On November 2, Neo Dinh Diem, president of South Vietnam, was assassinated. In a news conference Nov. 14, a reporter asked Kennedy if the "chaneed situation" in South Vietnam would check the plan to withdraw the 1.000 men. The President replied.

"No. We're uoine to brine back several hundred before the end of the year." The next day, the U.S. Command in Saigon announced the repatriation would begin on An Award Ve Are in Gooding, former resident of Hagerman who died Friday at the Magic valley Manor Wendell of a long illness, will be conducted at 10 a.m. Tuesday in the Hagerman Cemetery by Elder Lyie Gilmore. Mr.

Parks was born Oct. 2, 1883, in Bushnell, S. and attended school there. His fam ily pioneered in South Dakota. In 1916 he came to Hagerman and moved to Gooding in 1945.

His wife, Mary Alice Parks, died in August, 1957. Mr. Parks had been at the Magic valley Manor since 1957. Survivors include one step-son, Clinton Abercrombie, Gooding; two step-daughters, Mrs. Walter Prince and Mrs.

John Hoover, both Gooding, and one brother, Percy Parks. Friends may can at inompson Funeral Home, Gooding, Mon day. mUlUIIIIWMIWIIIUUUUlllllHIIIHHtllUUIHUIIIHIIII Heat Wave TOKYO (AP) Record heat sent millions of Japanese to the beaches Sunday and police reported 62 swimmers drowned and 15 missing. In Tokyo, the mercury soared to 93 degrees, highest this year. inniiwiminimmmiwiiiminnnwnmmnitimm FLOOR CARE Stripping, Waxing, Polishing HOUSE Bamnt to attic PAINTING Back porch to ontlro bldg.

Satisfaction Quarantesd No job too largo, or too (mall KIMBERLY JANITORIAL SERVICE Phone 423-5141 you can buy. July 17-18, 1967 News Of Record CASSIA COUNTY Police Blotter Archer L. Mills, 49, 1443 Miller, was driving a 1963 GMC Truck Thursday afternoon when he had stopped at a stop sign and was backing up to clear the cross walk when he bumped into Iva Mae Elmer, 39, 942 Conant, who was driving a 1963 Comet. No citation was issued. LEAKY WATER HEATER? GET A REPLACEMENT WATER HEATER Full 10 Yr.

Guarantee Tanks Glass Lined High Recovery Fast Installation Same Day Service Reasonable Prices BRACKETTS 733-6248, Twin Falls Ph, COMPOUNDED TWICE A YEAR! imut tuttc avuuw motrm coith FALLS Mm New York, N.Y. (Special): Science has found a special formula with the ability, in most cases -to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching and relieve pain. In case after case doctors proved, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrink St. MS 1 LnjiyJiyJlr i m0 t. I a i 'nnV See Paying fines in Twin Falls Police Court as ordered by Judge Harry Turner were Joseph Gale Watson, Tooele, Utah, driving without registration in the ve hicle, $10; George fi.

Maoie, 1875 Granada Drive, $50, failing to remain at accident scene; Raymond L. Peterson, 465 Addi son disorderly conduct with an automobile and driving without a license, five days in the city iail; Donald E. Hardin, 321 S. Locust $10, driving the wrong way on a one-way street and two days, city jail, contempt of court; James Dot- son. 124 Rose 5100 driving on a suspended license; Roger Olsen, Route 1, Kimberly, $25, basic rule violation; Charles Herrick, Hansen, $150, driving while intoxicated; Mary wonen- bere.

Route 1, Filer. $20, speed ing; Ida K. Peterson, box iji, Hansen, zu, speeding, ana Ar nold Schmolenberger, 105 Ash $5. driving without a driver's license. Other traffic fines paid in Twin Falls Police court included Floyd E.

Smith, Route 3. $15, speeding; John Charles Matthie- sen. Seattle, sio. follow ing too closely; Clyde Dale Hos- tetler. Salt Lake City.

Utah; 5U, disorderly conduct with an automobile (drag racing); Delmer L. Pinkston, Route 3, $15, speed ing; Robert J- Miller, $15, speeding; Glen A. Olsen, 1231 Syringa Drive, $100, driving while intoxicated; Wayne L. 1450 KC HELP CHOOSE KEEP'S CITIZEN of the Proud of: At OVER 1966 Weeb Tan Evs Nation lore safety award Even in July, Cadillac is the newest car JLH TH Whether you're planning to buy or you're looking at building plans-see First Federal for helpful information about a home loan, now With all of its richness and elegance, superb comfort and truly exceptional driving qualities the current Cadillac is always, regardless of year or season, the newest car you can buy. This is indisputably true of the 1967 Stand-ard of the World.

Cadillac's highly advanced engineering, exemplified both by the front-wheel-drive Fleetwood Eldorado and the eleven other exciting Cadillac models, still remains years ahead of its time. In terms of handling ease and quiet performance, no other car is the equal of the world's most sought-after luxury automobile. There's also Cadillac's tasteful, evolutionary styling a slgnil icant reason why Cadillacs of all ages are recognized as Cadillacs regardless of their year of manufacture. And testifying to this almost timeless appeal is Cadillac's remarkably high resale value. Two- and three-year-old Cadillacs and even some of the earlier models are in greater demand than many other automobiles that are presently in production.

So visit your authorized Cadillac dealer at your very first opportunity. You'll quickly discover that there's nothing newer than a new Cadillac. hi When you see the familiar Garrett rigs, you know there is a typical 'Knight of the open road' ot the wheel. A man who is experienced and conscientious enough to be an award winner; Isn't this the kind of man you would like caring for your freight? If so, just call your nearest Garrett terminal ond. we'll do the rest.

Thank you. CURRENT Standard of the World GM RATE KMffiMUM CuDltte Motor CvDMtta SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER'S ATTRACTIVE SELECTION OF NEW AND USED CADILLACS. JOHN CHRIS MOTORS, INC. 601 MAIN EAST TWIN FALLS, IDAHO MVINGSi waawmsnnomi 4.