Ukiah Daily Journal from Ukiah, California • Page 1

THE WEATHER Nortlbiwesltem California: cjoudy witii showers in extreme through Wednesday; cooler; high today and low toiulght Ukiah Santa Rosa 58-40; coiastal winds southwest to west 12-25 kriots. 'II bl. 1954. A ComblnatloB el Joomol, 1989) Uktah Rapublican Pr Manil Oltpotch Damocral, Efl. 1860 of MMdeelno and CeuntiM Vrini iHtmiarioiid Wirt and ktA i VOLUME xn 10c Per Copy UKIAH.

MENDOCINO MARCH SACRAMENTO CALIF. S. CALIF. SIAIE LIBRARY LIBRARY SACRAMENTO CALIF. TEMPERATURI Date HiKh Low 14 .1 49 2 (KM today Date High 1 14..., iMt Ceurteey Ukiah Oepartnwtlt.

Weather Eight Pages No. 233 The Cosf of War Johnson Signs $4.8 Billion Viet Nam Bill By DANIEL RAPOPORT WASHINGTON (UPI) President Johnson today signed into law authorization for sup mental nUlitary spending for the Viet Nam war, asserting that it is signified that stands behind U.S. troops fighting there. Missing Children In a White House ceremony at which he signed the authorization bill, Johnson expressed sadness at having to spend "such great the bombs and planes and the gun power of war." He said he wished that "these great resources could be put. Instead, to the servdw of peace." As military leaders, Pentagon officials and members of Congress looked on, Johnson signed the bill in the White House East Room.

He noted that It authorized part of 513.1 billion in emergency military appropriations up for House action the day. There was no hint of argument in the House during debate on the appropriations measure over how or why the United States was fighting the wnr over the manner in which the Johnson Administration was financing the conflict. The Senate became embrt)iled in hot debate over the whole qonduct of the war when the authorization measure came under consideration. However, the bill ultimately was approved by Senators by a vote of 95 to 2 and the House passed it 392 to 4. Signing the measure, Johnson said; "By its overwhelming on this measure, I believe the Congress has declared to the American peop'e that they stand behind our fighting men in Viet Nam." The President said "most of the world leaders today genuiner ly prefer peace" because most of the world has learned "the on Page 31 House Okehs Tax Hike WASHINGTON TUPI) The House Tuesday stamped its final approval on President Johnson's $6 billion tax package to help pay for the Viet Nam war.

The measure then was rushed to the Senate which to get to the White House by nightfall as Johnson wanted. When signed by Johnson, the bill will bring home to most Americans the mounting costs of the war through higher telephone bills, higher price tags on new cars and higher income tax witliholding rates. The President had asked Con- An all-night and morning search for a 17-year old boy and his five-year old sister missing on a hike to Schooner Gulch neat- their home south of Point Migratory Hearjilq Housing penef its VISALIA (UPI) 1 told a Congressional hes Arena yesterday ended short government should extend Edmund G. Brown today on farm labor the federal farm families the housing H. Codding Bids for Senate Sect B.

Codding, Rosa Larry S. Joyce, found and returned home A statemeni for delivery by Brown was unharmed to their parents, Mr. I tl spokesman art the and Mrs. Hugh Nills. The boy, subject to epileptic seizures, was found first in a gully in the Schooner Gulch area about a mile from the Nills' home.

He was found by Deputy Sheriff Merlin Millsap, who had been searching all night along with volunlecrs from the Point Arena Air Force Ra- dar station and seven crews of councilman and developer Chamberlain Creel? and Parlin i of Coddingtown Shopping Center Forks Honor Camp prisoners, and industrial complex, Monday The boy could not lead searchers back to his sister, However, a short time aftei- i Young Nills was found. Airman gress to finish the politically dis- i Curtis Cypher of the Point tasteful task of raising excise Arena Radar Station found the taxes in an election year by tonight in order to pick up as on Page 8)- HAWKINS fHLES fOR AisessM little girl, wet but unharmed. atx)ve Warren Creek in the same general i-ugged area south i of Point Arena. Communications witti search party were difficult due to tep Some 300 men. from the Point Areha Air Force Base, Vernon A.

Hawkins, Albion ChHmbe.lain Creek and; businessman, filed this moi-ning Camp for the office of county asses-' a band of deputy sheriffs had searched 'he night and this morninL' Hawkins will oppose Webb -T-U i c. T5 41- The two eft home a .5:30 p.m. Brown, the incumbent, in the yesterdas- their do lu walk June 7 primaiy. toward S.hooner Gul.h When The Albion manjvas defeated had not returned by 9:30 the most of by Brown in the primary. p.m.

dei)uty sheriffs u-ore -noti- HUr.H roDDiNc; second day of a hearing by ttve U.S. Senate subcommittee on migratory labor that started in Sacramento on Monday. Brown, charging there was a "shocking lack of adequate housing for farm worker fami- lies." proposed a six-point fed- i ei'al housing program to assist I fanniMs and local authorities. Hrown proposed: That iho Farmers Home I Ariministniiion be up to at least the level of the Fed- eral Housing Administration which handles urlian and suburban housing. Congressional consideration of a rural rent supplement program similar to the protxjsed program for urban areas.

Extension of the rental housing program of the farmers home administratioh to persons of all apes instead "of merely the elderly. to enter the farm home market' home administration programs. interest rate considerations foi' certain persons under (he insured rural housine loan pifigram which recognize regional variations in the cost of living. Re-estahlishment of a dii-ecl loan fund in the Farmers Home Space By AL ROSSITER Jr. CAPE KENNEDY I (UPI) Project officiate today gave Gemini 8 Inauts Neil Armstrong and Scott a "go" for launch Wednesday on an aotion- pac)ted rendezvous and walk flight.

Mission Director WUHam Schneider said there was a reasonable probabihty lac tm time start Wednesday the three-day space spectacular. "We are go, but on a tigM schedule, said a Space Agency spokesman. The decision to proceed ciMf after engineers reported tftjlt tests on the capsule's repnilVd breathing system Were going well and that the 'A booster for Genvini's 'it- get was "ready to go." Plans to begin the twin Mil today were scrapped Monday by the double dose of Atlas and spacecraft troubles. Barring last-minute Wtches, Gemini's Atlas-Agena vous rocket will streak ttwvni space at 10 a.m. EST day with Armstrong and Scott following in pursuit atop their Xltan v- After a 17.500-mile-amhcsur chase for 'i hours.

Gemini 8 u'ill catch up with the orbiting Agena. A few minutes later, Armstrong will guide Gemini 8 By T. of Hanoi, and destroyed 80 per lo the first of four historic I UPI I Conmiunisl cent of the I'hu Qui hari-aiks -10 hookups with the Agena. Scott gunners shot a miles north the 17lh Parallel will take the spotlight later wih READY FOR GEMINI AGENA Pausing in their training for picture-talting session are astronauts David Scott, left, Armstrong. All systems seem GO for their three-day mission in which they will attempt to rendezvous with an Agena target vehicle and which will also see Scott talce a 'round the wbfid space walk.

Rescues Six Downed Airmen Force Phantom jet oft coast of North Vict Nam, then sank an amphibian ri'siiic 'Operation Head Start' Approved by Trustees Trustees of the Ukiah Unified through Head Start lo 'fied and joined with about 100 his candidacy papers for Administration loan program to liiv hut an Radar Station i)ersonnel in the jst senatorial dis- supplement the mortgage in- American l.r,i\r,i school district last night proved developing a plan for a district-wide "Oi)eration Head Start" program, but delayed formal approval of a pro )sed administrative directive on the dress and grooming code for elementary, intermediate and iiigh school students. At the request of Trustee Leo Cook, who viewed the proposal for a formal directive setting conservative but flexible rules of dress and grooming for students as possibly controversial, like the 8th grade graduation ban, the t)oard delayed formal action in accepting the administrative council-supixjrted dress and grooming directive until the next meeting of the board on March 28. Bill Tully of Ukiah high school told the board that students, through their own student coun- provide means to combat such poverty problems in the cul- 1 tural, nutritional, social, medi- i cal and communication areas. Operation Head Start is aimed at combatting the prob'ems of search for the missing children, No clues were found though Air Force personnel continued to (Continued on Page 31 Army Hints Student Reprieve trict. Codding stated: "The future of my family, associates, and fiiends is entirely dependent upon the economic progress, success, and stability of the Redwood Fmpire which comprises the Isl senatorial district.

I surance i)rogram. and funds shelling to rcs( iic six of ai)plicants unahV to purchasf housing under the insured loan pmgram's interest rates statement, presenlerl by director Walter J. Monasch of the of Housing and CfimmiinilN- fievelop- ment, said little relief Should the voters elect me, I hoen available Ihi-ough the feel I have the ability, interest, government and determination lo represent them. I feel the rec- oixi prox'es llvu 1 am able to The done. I have one of the largest financial stakes in this distJ-icl and wish to see it "The state is not a IContinued on Page 8i WASHINGTON I UPI) Army hinted today that so many voung Americans are poverty as they affect the cdu-, uniform As matters I cational potential of children, it may not have to begin would be the only Sonoma Coun- Operation Head Stait to flrafting college students in the "fficial on the state or ted- successful requu-es the coordi-'luiui-e.

The suggestion was contained Codding, who is seeking the nated efforts of parems teach-: ehlistment figures for the Republican nomination. has ers admmistrators, health Fehi-uary. The Army been primarily responsible for welfare agencies, reported that first enlistments over 2.000 new jobs in the area. Night School Classes during the month totaled 20,900 The board also approved a almost 2.000 men above list of 27 proposed adult educa- January's 10-year high of 19,000 tlon night school classes to i-un 1 enlistments. from April 11 to June 3 and to run from aviation ground school training to l)eginning and intermediate woodworking.

Signups for the next and final These figures are more than double the enlistment figures of The largest of these firms is State Farm Mutual Insurance Company, formerly of Berkeley. Codding's company. Santa Rosa Enterprises, donated ten acres of land on U.S. Highway 101, cil were in the process of pre-1 session of the regular 1965-66 paring their standards which 1 school year adult education eve- were very similar to those recommended by the administrative council but more specific in detail. Grooming Code The directive stresses neatness and cleanliness at all grade levels with extrorjies in dress and grooming not acceptable.

Simple dresses, skirts with blouses and sweaters suitable to the wearer's physical type both sitting and standing; slip-on or shoe lace variety of shots, no thongs; conservative make-up for girls in high school; very conservative miike-up in 7th and 8th grades; no make-up in the sixth grade or below; no curlers or pin curls to be wofn in school. The directive for gtwm- ing and dress includes conservative haircuts, being clean shaven; standard slacks, jeans or levis worn waist height; dress shirts with tie, sport shirts, shirts with square-cut siiirts worn outside below waist; sports jackets apd sweaters over Some 120 children age from three through five are to be in need of help now ning classes will begin March 28 and continue through the first week in April. The trustees also okehed a basic summer evening educa- a year ago. Before President i opposite the Sonoma County Ad- Johnson announced the buildup rninistration Center to aid in in- for the war in Viet Nam last during them to the Reduixxl July only 9.000 to 11,000 men Empire. were signing for Army 'Codding further added: "I am service in a good month.

generation empire The upsurge in enlistments My great-grandfather. lower Tennessee Bishop, was an early has t)een reflected in draft calls. enlist- r. sheriff of Sonoma Counts and ment figures cau.sed IT-. i formerly a deputv sheri of tion pmgram to include courses Department to revise which are practical and applica- draft quota for ih's month ble towani' completion of r(-j down from ,32,900 to 22,400.

quirements for high school di-1 depart- plomas. Seven summer classes i a draft quota of' Mcrler Enters men for April. It was the adult education director Septem- TieO OT ber and continued a downward Plans for a March and April trend in the draft since Eugene Marier, 21, of Fort series of dental clmics oeeember 's post -Korea high of Bragg, scheduled to go on trial vide oral inspection and in some cases x-raya and special brushing tesjs tor students at various grade levels in the district's efementao' schools were approved by the board. Trustees heaiil a detailed report on the county and district testing programs now under way, with a notation that Mendocino County youngsters generally had performed at or above statewide average. Trustees also authorized the writing of letter to the Ukiah Television Improvement Association expressing the district's support of a pmposal to bring channel educational TV to TIA subsj5ril )ers.

40,200 men. Monday in Superior Couii on Last summer it was calculat- charge of statutory in- ed that if enlistents remained Solving a 15-year-old Caspaf constant, draft calls of about g'ri. changed his plea To guilty. 30,000 men or more a month Marier is scheduled to appear would be necessary for Ihe March 31 for report of the armed forces to reach a total bation officer and sentencing, planned strength of giri involved is being held men. As of Jan.

31. there were juvenile hall in conne-tion 2 899,724 men in uniform. ''A Selective Service confirmed today that if the i inductions stay well below the LOW ON LIST 30,000 mark each month -as NORTH SOMER.SET. Fng. they are now is a (UPI) ranked eighth chance of' avoiding drafting when boy 's club members were college students.

I asked to list their top 10 The Army report of increased I interests. Boys failed 'n make enlistments gave no- indication thif list in a similar poll of the reasons for the Upsurge. NEWS IN BRIEF nA NAN(i, South Viet Nam, Three thouHand antl- governmenl ileiiionMtratorK held a muNM rally in this paralyzed northern city protest the flrlns of 1st Corps C'ommaniler Miij. (Jen. Nuuyi-n Chanh Thi.

At letint ii third of theiii were rebellious I)n Nang, where Am eriean troops are stationed, was almost a lown on the fifth day of tlw anli ernmend denioiistratloiis, Reneral strike by Buddhists closed doun shops, nffict's iind the city hall, SINfJAPOKK (IPI) One million persons jammed a public square in Jakarta today to thank the army for bannInK Indonesian om- munlst Party, radio reported. The demonstrators denuind- ed that Dmoiunist Foreign Subandrio brought to trial. IX)S ANt.KLF.S (fPI) Britain's Prince Philip trailed quips with Mullywoixl royalty Monday night at a fund-raising banquet and then flew Chir-ago ttKlay for t'le next stop on his tour. the eight ereunien invoKi'il, it was disclosed A LV.S militar.N said the incident occurred Monday one of lx)ml)ing missions tiy 'r th( North, He said the rreu- of the Phantom F4('. whuh struck by loinentional grounct fire, bailed ou't into the off the coast and 32 miles south of Thanh Hoa in the panhandle region Score Direct Hit a record two-hour and 10-min- Secondary Ute spacewalk.

Pilots sighted one se( After a final mission briefing, explosion at Fhu Qui vshich sent the planned to take while smoke feet into the the rest of today off. gettirjg to sky. The air armada also bed early tonight for a good, -(Continued on Page H) on Page 'Religious Consensus' Church Leaders Enter Viet Debate By LOIIS mention diploma- WA.SHINGTON iL'PIi tic recognition of Red China, An Ail- Force HUlfi Alliali-oss CJhurch leaders through- that is clearly presuppiosed by amphibian settIM in the water f)ut the nation here today the other- recommendations, near the two hut nioriai-s li-oni in an unprr'cedented attempt to The China pajiers like the Hon Me Island scored work cmi an leli- other two papers, may direct hits on the lumbering girnis consen.sus' on Viet Nam be amended. rewritten or i-es( ue i-afi The Alb.ilross and other 'fsial foi'eign rejected outright by the con- sank. polus issues ferees.

A carrier-based helicopiiM Fartic ipating in the first The Most Rev John J. then braved the Vielna- Cj.nfer- Wriuht, Roman Catholic bishop enc on Peaci' ut -ie of Pilisburgh and coihairman iruiied delegates from the of the cinference. emphasized Roman Catholic' ihal the particii)ants were and Oi-'ho- for themselves and mese mortar baiT -age, in and (licked up six Two othc'j- Arneriean.s were lost, the spokesman said An Force official It doN communions ot not for was the lai-gest single pickup a rescue operaiiriL' in teri-itorv In to the one i rei The other aiiiiian u'as lis'c-d as niissmu The tuci ineii aboard the lei lx)lb were ictentifii-cl flight leader Maj I'eerson. 11, of Hiiilinutoii. and his slein- operaloi-, Capt 'iSrsant, of Jac Mich Sur-viving Albatross were the of Ohio; the c-o-piloi Ivt 1.1 Walter Hall Memphis Tenn.

DonaUi Price of Penfisa'ikini ,1 and flight engineer SLM Jackson III c)f Washinu'i'in pC NVesternburuer is a veteran rescue creu der and won the Sih-er fAr a daring rescue last Until Monday, the and the Retcirin and Oi'hcxlov liiaiii ties on prep 'ct cir lureiL 'n 10 I fcr fiiscussion 'iurillL' 'he tin I mfeii 'llcc One cleap v. '( 1 and the Conflicts in tha' )l' si en- ,1 .1 M. I likable da' i' ic rh China l.xiiiK as 'h. Micpv' im liasiil tMi.ij -n ic remaining ine PajHTS Kecoiiiiiieiuliti'iis It 1' I'nileii Suptxirt adnii 'bin. I 1.1 'he I iijx)n comman- f'lun uobdraw their cjriranizations.

He hope, however, that 1 fi -om the offshor and toward a of lb Ironi the meeting wc')ulil ,1 broad an )ns that 'he same impact on potic ih.it mi.M -faith I hcN had in 'he fur lal piper de.c't with Miiher uben and outside mi- ,) i ai- It held that eif 1, III iniei-national txxly 'he United iiie 'o iai.laiei-al ac-iion one giKid its intc-ntic iiis In Nam. 'he military iniei crilion ihc United siaiis b.is not slowed down indi-ed has led 'ipi the military i'l' i of CommCmist giAernmenrs on the other side the' Working pai It added that U.S. Intei -ven- crews had picked up 27 dou'neit and "tTilots Taiuan. mindful the Communist coa.st. cif the TaJuanes.

inteiTiaiional of 'ion in Viet Nam "has not ihe iv lilies cu.iranteed the blessings of lilx-rn to the Vietnamese-. of WARSAW (I I'll The United States will tell Communist hina Wednesday is prepared to el re: strietions between the two rountries, informed sources The American jet bombteis 'he embariio on liui instead has stivn 'gthened an reported. ranged from the panhandle on trade with Red China es.ept arms and government that are U.S. Ambassador John A. the southeast coast north of the for strategic- items mit responsible to democratic Gronquski will seek the views demilitarized zone separating a JHIK cunii -ols and has involved of Chinese 'C'ommunijrt envoy the two Viet Nam.s- far inland.

gram of ommunicafion. lntc the United States in unconr Wang Kuo -r at a meet- Thf struck military and siiation and i uidi tix)Ued bombings and burnings Ing In the IVIyfflewieki Palace. targets Red Cfima. of iit'heved tp the soiirres said. Djen Phu, west' Although the not be harixiVing the enemy,".