Dixon Evening Telegraph from Dixon, Illinois • Page 8

mXON EVENING TEMX.nAHÎ Marrh 13, IMS Comments Fail To Please Fulbright ROBERT T. GRAY Associated Writer WASHINGTON (AP) of Slate Dean Husk refused to promise the Senate foreign ('ommittee that "ill he given a role in future Vietnam war poli- decisions. Winding up hours of grueling hefore the committee. Rusk said only: "If Musical Load to Beckv Vail a' Reeky Vail has been selected to plav tho part of Marta Rainoi in the musical. The Sound of Mu- siito Ive produced by Dixon High School and presented May 2.

.1 and 4. Trudy (iamo! selected as hei understudy. Other members aie Peggy I'ruHich as SFter Rerthe; Terry rones Sister Margaretta; Poggy as Mother Abbess. Kaien Northrup as Sister Sophia Skip Jones as Georg on Trapp, with Dan Graham the understudy; Tom Densmore as Franz; Rondi Reed as Frau Schmidt. (iarv Legwnld as Rolf Gruber; Mary Fawk as Fisa Schraeder, Scott Khaugh as Max Detwetler; Jeff Edelson as Herr Zeller; Ken Miller as Adm.

Von Schreiber; Paula Ware as Ursula; Debbie Stiles as a pos- lulant; I.eSage as Flberfeld; Phil Neal as Raton El- herfeld; Ann Kerper as Gretl; Dtane Quick as Maila. Conroy as Ruggitta; Mark Gustfason as Kurt; Gil Schumm as Friedrich. and Ann Atkins and Jody Rales as Louisa and Liesl Convention Planned Here I'he Illinois Association for Mental Retardation will hoist its IRih annual convention at Dixon State School May I7 ami 18 About 350 to 400 persons are expected to attend the tvvo-dav sessions. according to Flovde Pearson. president of the Dixon Stale School Association for the Retarded.

an of parents of Dixon State School residents. Pea rson "as responsible for arranging the conference, the first to he held by I AMR in an institution more troops are needed, vve will, as we have done in past, consult with appropriate members of Congress Thaf fell far short of demands Chairman .1 W. Fulbright, Ark and a majority of the other committee members Congress be brought into anv future. escalation discussions at an early stage. "He never did answer us on whether there would be consultations before a decision made," Fulbright told newsmen after the tvvo-dav Rusk appearance ended Tuesday.

Despite the refusal to meet his demands, lul- hright showed little inclination lor accepting a challenge posed In Sen Frank .1 Lausehe. I) echoed by Kite Flying I Guidelines With spring officially just around the corner. II liar- ridge, district superintendent of Commonwealth Edison ny's Rock River District, has eyr to the sky. Harridge urges kite enthusi-' asts who will be out in force with the gusty winds of March to follow five basic rules to have fun safely: 1. Use only ordinary kite string; don't substitute wire oi metallic cord.

2. Never attach metal or tinsel to any part of the kite. 3. Fly kites in unobstructed areas where traffic is light and i trees and utility lines can be avoided. 4 Never fly kites during storms or when the string is wet.

S. Don't put yourself out on a limb by trying to retrieve a tangled kite. If your kite becomes and you tug it i free, abandon it rather than risk injury by climbing a pole or tree, or entering a hazardous area. "The basic rule, of course, is to use common sense." Harridge said, "and to keep your kite in the air and your feel on the ground." Engineers Plan Meeting The Rock River Chapter of the Illinois Society of Professional will hold an annual meeting at the Brown Shingle on Tuesday, with cocktails at ft 30 p.m.. and dinner at 7 p.m.

The meeting will include the showing of a film entitled "Come on I (about travel on a private plane 1. Recital Is Announced A flute recital featuring two professional flutists, will be presented in the Ladies Lounge of the Loveland Community Building March 21, at 8 p.m. The duo is a husband and wife duet from Dekalb. Dr. Webb Coffee, Northern Illinois University, and his wife, Mrs Gale Coffee, flute instructor.

They will be accompanied by El wood Smith, also of tin1 Ml Music Department. The recital is sponsored by the Instrumental Music Department of Dixon High School. The public is welcome and there is no admission charge. I( st the views in Congress. Lausehe suggested Fulbright could sponsor legislation aimed at repealing the 19H4 Gulf of Tonkin resolution, passed vvhelminglv by Congress and often cited by the administration as an expression of congressional backing for its Vietnam polities.

Rusk quickly followed up proposal by telling ulbright: "If Congress wishes to alter that commitment in Southeast Asia or elsewhere, the suggestion has been made here how it can be Fulbright, who has rejected pievious suggestions for repeal i(solutions, did not respond to statement. But a separate move in the I House to demand a greater congressional role in determining war policy was reported gaining strength. Rep. Paul Findley, said one-fourth of the 435 House members have agreed to back a resolution alling for an immediate study of I S. policy in Asia, and addi Should onsult Congress "It is now clear lo me that there is a strong, substantial and bipartisan feeling in the House that no decision to commit large numbers of troops to Vietnam, nor any other fundamental decision on war policy, should be math' until and unless there is serious consultation with and action by the Congress." Later, Rep.

Edward P. Boland, told bis colleagues that 16 House members ne sponsoring a resolution saying S. troop levels in Vietnam should not hiked "without the explicit consent of the Congress." Asked how testimony had affected his opposition to policy, Fulbright replied: "It was worst i fears." Other senators who bad been opposed reaffirmed their posi lions in their statements at and after the session, which was nationally televised. Rusk suggested more extended discussions. Fulbright indicated they would be held.

Cnder repeated questions about possible avenues to negotiating an end to war. Rusk said they all had led thus far to a dead-end in Hanoi: "I cannot lead you to any hope that we see at the present tune any clear interest by Hanoi in a peaceful settlement in contrast to their persistent efforts to take South Vietnam," he said, said. Nor would lie accept suggestions for a bombing halt as a unilateral step: "No one in the world has been able to say Hanoi will hold its hand in any respect if we stopped the bombing we have no reason to believe they do not intend to continue military operations Polish Police, Students Clash WARSAW i The reports said cl.000 of students -fdught policy1 today students from A 11'i a ri i a in the narrow streets of Krakow University marched on the Photo VIC A Students Host Faculty, Employers Members of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America Tuesday hosted members of the faculty, administration and employers at an open house at the High School. Pictured here are Supt. Stanley Weber, Bruce Stein, Robert Stallings, and Russ Hayps, Industrial cooperative Education co-ordinator (back to camera): Some 100 persons attended the open house.

VICA Week Is Observed Industrial Cooperative Education and Cooperative Work Training classes of Dixon High School held open house Tuesday afternoon. turning the tables on their bosses, by playing hosts and hostesses. The open house was to celebrate National Vocational Indus- Seek Invasion Army For Use in North Viet By BARRY KRAMER Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) The South Vietnamese government's chief spokesman said today that a South Hoa Hao and Cao Dai sects. Linh said. Both are ultranationalist religious sects which, until recent years, maintained their own armies.

volunteer "liberation army" is They are strongly anti-Commu- being formed to invade North nist. Vietnam. U.S. officials had no il.S. officials expressed com-Invent.

They are likely to be trial Clubs Week, (VICA) March plete surprise af the report, JO-16. VICA is a national organi- The spokesman, Director Gen- zation for youths enrolled in trade eial of Information Nguyen and industrial education classes. Ngoe Linh. said the invasion There are some 3,000 members army would be made up of Viet- nationallv, with 57 members local- namese who are "sick -and tired ly. of those people who want to The purposes of VICA are to South Vietnam." This unite in a common bond all stu- was a reference to the Viet dents enrolled in a trade and who call themselves the dustrial education class, foster a South Vietnamese Liberation deep respect for the dignity of Army.

highly skeptical since the South Vietnamese armed forces are having trouble increasing their net strength by 65.000 men. as the ancient university town erupted in the same unrest that previously hit i Warsaw. Police halted the demonstrations with clubs. Informed Western sources in Warsaw said the center of Krakow was sealed off and hundreds of police and plainclothesmen poured through the town in southern Poland to battle students carrying posters proclaiming, "Warsaw is not The protest began when 1.000 students from 600-year-old Agel- lianian University poured into the streets. Other students gathered in parks tarrying placards supporting their fellow Warsaw students.

It appeared student unrest which began as a protest against government censorship of an anti-Russian play had fiared into more serious discontent. There have been cries of "freedom" from students who were joined in some instances by older persons. In Warsaw the government was reported to have arrested six students in connection with the three days of rioting that swept the Polish capital and the six were expected to stand trial soon. Three officials were fired because their student sons rioted. Reports from Krakow said police were waiting tor the student demonstrators as they marched on the main university buildings in the center of the town and broke up the march.

university hotel with banners proclaiming: "Warsaw! is not Communist Poland's press and politicians blamed the nation's Jewish minority for three days of rioting. There also were attacks on "certain elements" among restive students too, but these were not spelled out. $400 More For Pool POLO Joe Eicliholz, public relations director of the Polo Pool Association today announced an additional $400 in donations have been received for the Polo Pool Fund. Eichholz said the Delta Sigma Phi Sorority donated $200; the Altar and Rosary Society of the St. Mary Catholic Church, $100, and the Jay-C-ettes, $100.

The association will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the City Hall. Any interested person may attend. Mendota Choir At Choral Sing choir from Men. dota High School will be among seven high school choirs to be featured March 23 in Northern Illinois ninth annual Choral Sing.

work and help students attain a purposeful life. Membership in the organization is voluntary. Some 120 students, employers, and school officials attended the open house. Area Hospitals Rochelle Public ROCHELLE, Admitted; March Jerome Lebkuecher and Mrs. Thomas Walsh, both of Rochelle; Mrs.

Richard Dana. Steward, and Mrs. Philip Schoffler, Ashton. Discharged: March 12 Mrs. Paul Mayer and baby bov.

Malta; Mrs. Clara Prostate, John Keinke and Mrs. C. E. all of Rochelle, Amboy Public AMBOY, Admitted: March 12- Frank Gill Jr.

and Carl Daniels, both of Amboy. Discharged: March 12 Frank Gill Amboy, transferred to Perry Memorial Hospital, Princeton. Report mon av Hike WASHINGTON (UPI) tract involving tee of the nation lour major cttpper resumed today amid that aimed a i ending the 2 43-d a.v coppei strike now shifted to union tequests for higher Separate by re- of 26 with Anaconda. kennecott and Anver- Smelting A Refining Co. were held the Executive Gitice Building adjacent to the White Housf.

Talks involving Phelps Dodte Corp. were i to later Government to settle the long strike remained "nagged, but the White Hou not altogether pe-simixtic ever of some progress. Dodge could be the to a break in the str.Ofnale that has halted most domestic. apper production since las' July. Informed said monev i and not the insistence of the unions for common expiration, ivi all contracts within! divisions of the companv had become the key issue tn union dr Irom Dodge.

It was not clear whether onions had abandoned their demand for common expiration dales for contracts, but P. appeared they may have dropped it in iavoi of higher pay. Warmolts OREGON, Admitted: March 12 Willard Walgren. Mrs. Jacob Jacobs and Mrs.

Rudolph Mammon, all of Oregon. Discharged: March Koehsmeicr. Morrison; Mrs. Charles Noble and Mrs. Ruth Donaldson, both of Oregon.

Vietnam Press, the government news agency, reported earlier today that authoritative had said a "high-ranking member of the vice president's office is forming a March to the North Army." The vice president is Nguyen Cao Ky, the former commander of the air force who was premier for two years before he and President Nguyen Van Thieu were elected last fall. "Many military men. political figures and representatives of groups and religions have been contacted for support for the formation of the army," Vietnam Press said. "Moreover, several retired general officers, of high reputation and with best military records, are actively participating in the formation of the March to the North command staff." Linh told a newsman the new force would ask the government to provide it arms and ammunition and would be called the North Vietnam Liberation Army. He said it would consist of guerrillas and would not be part of the regular South Vietnamese Army.

Many of the officers for the new army would come from spurgeons leiTV PRINCETON, Admitted: March 12 Mrs, Lucy Logister, Mrs. Margaret Palmer, Mrs. Alfred Nye, James Regal. Mrs. Betty Simon and Arthur Essig, all of Princeton, and Marvin Clarey, Walnut.

Discharged: March 12 Mrs. Ida Bird. Miss Brenda Miller, Mrs. Ernestine Truitt and baby girl, all of Princeton. Ticket Driver Herman W.

Alber, 67, 521 Hennepin Tuesday was ticketed for failing to yield the right of way after a two-car accident on Third St. and Madison Ave. Alber was driving his car south on Madison and halted for a stop sign, then continued through the intersection where his car collided with one driven by Gary G. Wilson, 21, Rl, 2. Amboy.

Cancer Information Discussed Mayor George Lindquist, right, is shown looking at a ancer Control Month proclamation, and discussing with Fritz Herzog, County chairman, American Cancer Society, the drive to impress people of the danger of cigarette smoking. Although the mayor is holding a package of cigarettes to make a point, neither he nor Herzog smoke. The proclamation the mayor signed noted the following: Cancer has made inroads on the American population in UMi7 but today there are more than 1.4 million living witnesses io the fact that cancer can be cured, and more than 75,000 of them are in Illinois. The work of the American Cancer Society has contributed to the never-ending battle against one of man prime destroyers, hopes the ever-growing knowledge in the biological and medical sciences will come to a solution of the problem of cancer. Mendota MENDOTA.

Admitted: March Atherton, Paw Paw; Harvey Cook, Mendota; Alan Marshall. Ray Hitchins and Master Karl Hill, all of Earlville. Discharged: March 11 Jerry Shambaugh. Mendota; Mrs. i George Terrace.

Earlville; Mas; ter Joseph Venerich and Archie Hampton, both of Paw Paw. Miss Mary Williford, 212 E. Fourth is a patient in Com- munily General Hospital, Sterling. where she underwent eye surgery Monday. Know Your Dixon Telegraph Carrier Boy; Call Him If You Miss a Paper Charge Driver After Crash Mclburn R.

Bonnell 46. 1223 Highland was charged with driving while intoxicated following an accident in front of 407 Central Place. Dixon Police said car was northbound on Central Place and swerved into the southbound lane where it collided with a car driven by Lillian L. Teeter, 55. 514 Logan Ave.

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