Pampa Daily News from Pampa, Texas • Page 1

GO, OOJ1F. imltt Serving Top 0' Texas 58 Years (ii VOL. M-NO. THE PAMPA OAtLY NfeWB; tHlftAY, APRIL II, IMS llr Soviet Missiles Being Moved Near Hanoi Russians I Carry Out Continues Night Raid WASHINGTON fUPI) The United States has thai a site is being constructed 1 for Soviet high-altitude ant.i-| nircraft missiles in the Hanoi; region of Communist. North.

Viol Nam, officials said 1 hey were uncertain, however, 'whether the missiles and the radar guidance assistance and other needed "hardware" actually had been put in place in the site, which presumably i w-)s for the Russian SAM-2 missile, capable of altitudes of; uo to 100,000 feet. it was said that if the mis- jiles actually were being put in 1 place, it would be logical for Russian military technicians to "SAKSON About iso U.S. Navy and Air Force six in North Viel Nam today in around-the-clock raids on the ommunist country, At least five bridges were destroyed. The sixth was hidden by a dust cloud which mushroomed overhead when it was hit. No aircraft were lost An Air Force spokesman said about 70 Air torce planes destroyed bridges at Kim Cuong, Trai Ho.

and Phu D.en Chaii in the southern part of North Viet Nam. One span of each of the kcsman Col Edwin 45 of Lllsk of doing the job. (fishing No Missiles Mfhted Hp said al the Air Force Thus far. the only evidence plQ5 relurncd safely to their the United States has-observed aftfir dr0 pp ing ab out 120 are the concrete pads tor a of bombs typical SAM emplacement, i A Vavy spokesman saic i Navy which includes normally six. eg use(j bullpup ss ji es to launchers.

No missiles navc stl ikt a bridge at. Bai Due been sighted, nor any firm Thon jn North yiet Nam lt dence of their resenc ai first time these air-to- gources said. surfacf missiles had been used The United States anticipated a a the Vietnamese Reds, that the Russians would de- The is 600-pound liver something of this sort to solj( fJei visually guided mis- North Viet Nam. to carry out, tne pledge of aid Soviet Pre-, 50 Navy dive-bombers inier Alexei N. Kosygin made ljt highway bridges, during his visit to Hanoi more whjle 30 0 ner planes flew sup- than 10 weeks ago.

and protective missions. U.S. officials did not appear. Two of the bridges were, lo- overly concerned, since the con-. ated almost side by side at struction thus far seems to belxom Ca Trang.

about 180 miles limited to the immediate vici- )SO uth of the North Vietnamese nity of Hanoi, which the United capital of Hanoi. The third was States has no intention of to the north at Bai Due Thon. bombing, at least in the fore-; The bridges were all on North teeable future. I Viet Nam's national highway 12 They acknowledged, however, ncar the point where the road that installation of the into neighboring Laos to over any wide portion of North serve as an infiltration route Viet Nam would pose a for men and arms on their way principally because of the pos- 0 south Viet Nam. sibility it" would bring Russians into direct military confict with U.S.

fliers. This would be; because the Russians would, have to man the missiles, at 1 least at tirst. Dangerous Klemrnt Officials said this would be the th- i After hitting all three bridges Navy planes returned to re- strike the Bai Due Thon bridge with bullpup missiles. The spokesman said the north side of the bridge was shattered by a direct hit and the northern approach cut off. but did not.

reveal whether the missiles did this damage. He said all of the Navy raiders returned safely to the aircraft carriers Coral Sea and i Midway. Today's raid was a followup strike to a raid during the night by South Vietnamese fighter- bombers the second after- dark assault of the air war. A government spokesman said the propeller-driven Sky- raiders, under the personal command of Vice Marshal Nguyen Cao Ky, prowled over 'Communist territory in a two- hour mission, finding targets only as they turned and headed i for home. I U.S.

authorities said to U.S. planes operated over North Viet Nam during the night. The Vietnamese planes patrolled more than 110 miles northward along the Hanoi regime's national highway one without sighting any signs of activity. Then, as they turned back after reaching the city of Vinh, the pilots decided to head home at. low altitudes in the hopes of drawing enemy fire.

1 They noted suspicious activity near the town of Vinh Som and back to make several 'low passes over the area. Edgy Communist soldiers fi- nally revealed their hiding place with harmless small arms fire and the. Skyraiders struck with bombs and ma: chinegun fire. The Communist bivouac was left in flames. The planes headed out to sea for a run down the coast, drawing fire from a fleet of North Vietnamese boats.

Solons Recess For ampan Critical After Emergency Operation power of the missiles themselves was discounted to some extent, since it was lelt they woudl not hamper greatly the level character of US. ralds in the North. It was believed in oftiuial quarlers here that the Russians had to make a move of this sort in order to maintain their position in the continuing and bitter Chinese-Soviet conflict for leadership of world Comnni- Rut it is known that Moscow is anxious to avoid any move which would escalate the Viet Nam conflict into a major Asian war. In fact, American officials believe that neither the Russians nor the Chinese Communists think that Southeast Asia is worth such a war. BULLETIN MAIM) RKAC'H A gunman led a team el pluah Aveanfrunt hotel before dawn May and i.vite- Ihatically looted more than north ef gueiU 1 frem Mfety depnit Wiee.

Arlie A. Dunn, 58, of Pampa was listed in critical condition shortly before noon today after undergoing open-heart surgery in Amarillo's St. Anthony Hospital. Dunn was taken to the hospital by Carmichael-Whatley Ambulance Service last night after being found unconscious in a pump house at an oil-lease west of Pampa. Dunn, a pumper for the Sam Anisman Oil was found lying on the floor next to an oil field engine.

It has not been determined as if Dunn was accidentally injured or suffered natural Injuries. He was found after a passerby noticed Dunn's small dog running loose outside the building building was checked and Dunn was found unconscious lying near a huge oil field engine. Hospital attendants at St. Anthony's said Dunn underwent emergency open heart lurgery shortly after midnight and was in critical condition this morning following the operation. Dunn resides five miles weit of Pampa.

1 AUSTIN The House okayed proposal to acquire James Connally Air Force Base at Waco for a state technical school, then recessed for the Easter holidays. The legislators will not re: turn until Tuesday. House Speaker Ben Barnes told members a final decision will come soon on the $3 billion- plus general appropriations bill. "That will free us to consider all other bills," he said. These include the touchy problems of teachers' pay and redistricting.

Chairman (Jus Mutscher of jthe House Redistricting Comi said he expects to have a congressional redistricting I bill ready for House action by I late April or May 1. i The Brenham representative 'also instructed four subcommittee chairman to offer regional plans for redistricting the state legislature by May I. The House approved the Waco technical institute bill by voice vole. It was sponsored by Sens. Bill Moore of-Bryan and Murray Watson of Mart, and Rep.

Jack Woods of Waco. Woods said approval for the institute would be required of both the Coordinating Board and the State Board for Vocational Education. The Senate had already passed the bill, but the House changed an "or" to "and" so further Senate action will be required. Gov. John Connally proposed the acquisition of the air base two weeks ago, noting that it is to be deactivated by the Air Force in September, 1966.

He proposed to have it ready to open by then as a vocational school serving the entire Southwest with an eventual enrollment of 2.500 Texas will supervise the institute, proposal to retrieve from Mexico one of the flags that flew over the Alamo won final approval when the House accepted a conference committee compromise. Celanese Growth Hits New Record High During 19M Celanese Corporation of America, parent firm of (lie Celanese! Chemical plant in Pampa, had 1965 first-quarter earnings indi- cated at $14.8 million, equal to a common share, on sales of 'approximately $202 Harold Blancke. prexident, re-' ported to stockholders at icorporation's annual meeting in jNew York City. i Both sales and earnings were highest for any quarter on record, Blancke stated. i first quarter sales were '25 per cent higher and earnings wore 18 per cent higher than comparable sales and earnings for the first three months of 1 1964.

The increases are based on restatement of 1064 first-i 'quarter figures to reflect the; poolings of interests of new! subsidiaries during the latter part of last year. i Citing 1964 as "the most significant growth year in Celane.se history," Blancke particularly noied the progress made in broad geographic and product diversification of chemical pro- ce.ss activities. i He announced the startup production of two major new products: the first U.S. commercial manufacture of Celanese nylon in a new Greenville, South Carolina, with advanced new chemical technology, a.nd the first European 1 production of "Arn.el. triacetate, yam "in Lanaken, Belgium.

The stockholders were shown a slide film review of Celanese expanded world operations, with, emphasis on new ventures. i It was announced that the first' U.S. production of Celanese ny- inn 66 fiber has been starter! inj a new plant in Greenville, S.C. The new plant, which has an initial capacity of 40 million pounds a year, is operated by a subsidiary of Fiber Industries. Inc.

Celanese will market the new product for apparel, carpet, tire cord, home furnishings and in-, dustrial applications. in addition to marketing new fiber. Celanese has just started promising hexamethy- lene diamine and adipic acid. the principal chemical raw materials for nylon, in a new plant at Bay C'itv here in Texas. (Dallr Newt luff Photet EASTEK BONNETS Last-minute Easier shopping for fashionable ladies of Pampt svas being done in local stores today.

Above Mrs. Sam Holt Barber, 2007 Williston, tries one of the latest creations to make milady's Easter ensemble complete. Spearman Judge Orders New Trial for Clements, More Pampa Youths Face Borger Charges 1965 Traffic Count DtctliM) WIATHIt AND VK'INITV-Cw tttir attd wwrwtr tMugk laiiwrrttw. twiifht tviuoirttw li te If Six more Pampa teenagers were rounded-tip yesterday by Borger authorities and charged with a series of thefts in Borger, Pampa, Lubbock and Amarillo, The latest arrests are in ad djtion to two Pampa teenagers who were charged yesterday by Borger police with burglary and desecration of graves. A total of eight Pampa youths now have charged with Borger police laid thii afternoon they intend (e charge (we mere Pampa ywithi in connection with burglaries.

They laid (he two are in ad te IN lU already hi euetedy. crimes in Borger within the pact; two days i fix charged yesterday 1 TVrald. James Glover, 19; Hugh M. Hall, II; Fred S. lliki, HicharU KloU, 18; M.

Corcoran, 19: ami Harrison l.ee Pulse, all of Pimpa. Pulse, in the eyes of the law, is a juvenile and cannot be officially charged with a felony crime, in a court of law. However, Borger authorities are holding him in jail in lieu of the burglary complaint Iwlged against him. Borger police said the six arrests have cleared up several self-service laundry burglaries in Pampa, Borger. Lubbock and one in Amarillo.

Pampa Police Chief Jim Conner said today he planned to send an officer to Borger this afternoon to question the youths concerning the Pampa thefts. Yesterday, Borger police filed burglary charges against 18- year-old Tommy Henley of Pampa and a charge of desecration of graves against 19-year old DavjJ Ferguson. Borger authorities said Glover, Hall and Hild were placed under $2.000 bond each on the burglary charges. Corcoran Pulse remained in INSIDE TODAT'S NEWS Pages Church 4 Abby 7 Classified 10,11 Comics 6 Crossword 12 Editorial 8 Horoscope 7 On the Record 10 Society 7 Sports 9 Theaters 10 TV Schedule 2 SPEARMAN i UPD Robert Earl Clements, 70, handed a two-year sus- 1 pended sentence on a felony theft charge last Tuesday, today faced another trial on the same charge because he raised the judge's ire. Clements' lawyer, Clyde Woody, in a statement issued in Houston, blasted the court for its action and said he would conduct the "most lengthy and, expenive trial" the state has; ever his client.

Dist. Max Boyer Tnursday nullified Clements'; suspended sentence and or- 1 dered him to stand trial in Columbus, about 600 miles assay in the southern part ofj the state. Spearman is on the northern edge of the The judge's action apparently stemmed from a handwritten note Clements wrote after his: sentencing. Clements pleaded! no defense (nolo contendere) at his trial. Clements' Statement The statement said in part: ''When you reach the end of your plnsical endurance and when it appears that chances of getting a fair and impartial jury trial have been blocked by a saturation of misinformation by both press and television, it is time for a strategic retreat.

"1 did not plead guilty. "I am not guilty." Woody said the case had been moved to Columbus by "some mysterious means without the knossledge of my client, my office or me. Advised Plea "Due to Mr. Clements' health, I reluctantly advised hiiii to plead no contest which despite what anyone may suggest, is not a plea of guilty. If Mr Clements' doctor advises me that his health will permit, I will once and for all settle tne issue.

what I expect be one of the most lengthy and expensive trials the state of Texas has ever conducted." Clements' troubles with the law grew out of one of the many dealings of imprisoned farm promoter Billie Sol Estes, although Clements was not directly involved with Estes. He was charged specifically with committing theft by bor- rosving $37.690 from the Southwestern Investment Co. of Amarillo without having the collateral he said he did. Woody said that "it seems to me that the constant harassment of Mr. Clements will not tease until this matter is final! ly resolved.

I am going to demand an immediate trial for I Mr. Clements and there will be 'no quarter asked and none.giv- en." Clements was tried once bt Amarillo and sentenced to two i years in prison, but that conviction was overruled by a state appeals court. Clements was granted a change of venue i.to Spearman, 90 miles from but when his trial 1 opened last Monday, his law- yers sought another change "of venue. New Pre-Trial Publicity Policy Put Into Effect WASHINGTON (UP1) Alty. Gen.

Nicholas Deb. Katzenbach put into effect today a new set of guidelines to govern release of information by the Justice Department in federal criminal cases. He said in a speech prepared for the American Society of Newspaper Editors (ASNKi that the department's policy was designed to strike a balance between the constitutional guarantees of a fair trial and a tree press. Katzenbach issued rules forbidding federal authorities from publicizing confessions by defendants in criminal proceedings. They also bar any comment by U.

S. prosecutors about a defendant's reputation or the strength of the evidence against him. The rules forbid Justice Department officials from discussing results of fingerprint, ballistics, polygraph the detector) or laboratory examination. Katzenbach said, however, that the guidelines would permit release of information about circumstances of an arrest ami, under questioning, the previous federal convictions of those arrested on federal charges. The policy statement on, pretrial publicity was issued after a six-month "study by 92 S.

attorneys and subordinate Justices Department units such as (he FBI, the Bureau of Prisons, and the Immigration and Naturalization Service. An exception was made lift all restrictions on releasing information about fugitives, Including those on the FBI's "ten most wanted" list. Prepared Statement Katzenbach prepared the statement for an ASNE session on "Fair Trial and Free (See PRE-TRIAL, Page .1) if It comes from a hardware store we have it. Lewis Adv. KIDNEY TRANSPLANT WORKING OKAY Easter Means a Little More for Sooner Girl By PAUL KNViLISIl SKM1NOLE, Okla.

lUPD- Mrs. Judy Robertson believes her daughter, Carol, has "practically returned from death to life." You probably would agree with Mrs. Robertson if you saw her robust 13-year-old daughter today and compared her to the frail, weak and sickly girl she a year ago. There is little doubt -Carol lias iu a sense been rt-svir- rected. She has renewed vigor and life.

For this a Easter means 4 little mure tins year than in the past to tliu.se know CjU'ol, who is believed to be the world's youngest kidney transplant patient to live as long as one year. Mrs. Robertson told United Press International today of the added significance to her of resurrection. "Eastertime is more weari- ful to us this year because of Carol's practically returning from death to life as a result of the life-giving surgers." Mrs Robertson said. She said her family doctor had told her that nothing coukl be done for Carol and "it was jiiit a matter of days there svas 110 chance she could live with her diseased kidneys." "He cried along with me," recalls.

I loss ever, the tloclw sent Carol tu a physician in Oklahoma City as a last resort. There, doctors gave Mrs. Robertson some hope for her dauehler she bad a 1 in 20 chance of being alive one year after (lie transplant operation. "A 14-year-old boy had died after the same operation short- Is before and I prayed that he had not died in sain," Mrs Robertson said. "1 prayed that surgeons may have learned facts that would be helpful to them in removing Carol's diseased kidneys and making the transplants Carol's paternal aunt, Mrs.

Flora Keithley of Seminole, donated one of her kidneys for the operation. Throughout the operation. "1 never ceased praying and never gave up hope." Mrs. Robertson said. One crisis period after another came ami passed.

Before lone. Carol began the regular, active life of a normal 13-year- old girl. She almost doubled her sseight in the one year since the operation. Her mother said Carat al ways svas very religious and "she seemingly is more under SUiiuiing of $ru) never fails to be thankful tuu) prayeriul about her iih condition.".