Southern Illinois University Carbondale

OpenSIUC July 1966

Daily Egyptian 1966

7-6-1966

The Daily Egyptian, July 06, 1966 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_July1966 Volume 47, Issue 174 MISSING Volume 47, Issue 175 Recommended Citation , . "The Daily Egyptian, July 06, 1966." ( Jul 1966).

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1966 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in July 1966 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected].

f)~

29th Annual Display in Center

Educa~tiona I Materia Is

EGYPTIAN Exhibition Is Opened Carbondale,lII i no i$ Volume 47

Wednesday , July 6, 1966

Humb.r 175

An exhibit designed to ac quaim area sc hool personnel, education s tudert{ s and faculty membel s with the la test conce pts 1n educational materials

opened at 8 a . m. today in the Ballroom s of t he Univer s it y Ce nter. The 29th a nnual Ed uca tional Materials E xhibition will be

Medicare Aid For Students Seen Possible University hea lth services and married students may get funds through the federal gov-

e rnment's medi ca re program. 1f funds are made ava il able, t hey will co me from "Tirle 19" of t he bill, whi ch gives each state and co unty the JXl w -

er to define who will be able to qualif y on the ba sis of fi nanc ial need as well as age

and phy s i c al di !=:3bllitv Dr. Walter H. C larke. di-

rector of the Health Se rvi ce f or the Carbondale c ampus ,

s aid he had not s tudied the ~ssibi1it ies

of Titl e J Q.

He

added that if fund s be ca me availab le, it wo uld not be immediate ly. Jame s W. Cooke. adminis(ra(QT o f t he O lin He al t h Cen-

ter at Mi c hiagn State University. said he t hought t hat the Question of s tudent el igibili ty

for [he fund s had never been raised and that perhaps it s hould be asked in Wa s hington . Married s tud e nt s co uld qualif y under the need pr ovi s ions of the bill. Dr. Clarke poimed out, ho we ve r. that all the provision s of the bill are nor in effect at thi s time. Acco rd ing to Dr. Clarke, the bill is so co mpl ex that even the most o bvi o u s section s a re ve r y compli c ated. Dr. C lark e i s no w inves ti gating the pos s ibilitie s of re ceiving fund s from the Medi care prog r am in Iliino is ,

Wednesday's

schedule

of

lecture de mon s tration s: RE F RE SHING PAUSE-One o f nature's most beautiful insects, the Mo na rch butte rfly , pausps for a sip of neclar from a handy daisy. The Mon arch , one of more than 600 s pecies o f butterflies

in North America. is a lso one o f the most longlived and co lorful of th e species. The "king of the butte rfl ies " inhabits thi s area during most of the Summ e r.

Need Called 'Pressin g'

Summer Bus Service Seen a Possibility; Proposed Plan Submitted jor Approval

A summer bus se rvI ce for Office of Student Aff a irs , he students is st ill a s t ro ng pos - indIcated that the regular bus sib!llty , according to Bob r o ute wo ul d sta n Thursday Drlnan, student body p r es i- if P ru sak approv ed th e plans and det ails of the co ntr ac t , de nt. Both th e A & A Transit Drinan sa id aft e r last Co. and t he Upive r s it y Phywe eks' s Campus Senat e m eetL a rr y D. Ze hr, 20 an SIL· ing th at the r e was littl e hope s ical P l ant quot ed a $6 per s tude nt (rom Peo ri::" di ed that the Senat e wou l d be abl e ho ur rate for the service. Th e Tues d ay fr o m injuri es s uffer - [Q p r ov id e the se rvi ce because r o ut e , acco r d ing to Dri nan's ed when hl ~ moto r c ycle· co l - of insu ffi c ie nt fund s . r epo n, would cove r 4.5 mil es lided wit h an au!O at 2: 'iO Howeve r. he said Tu esday r o un d trip. p. m. Monda y in :\1oum C:1r - t ha t thE' ne ed fo r the bus The propos ed plan c all s for bon, near :\1urphys t"lOr< ,. se n ' ice was so pr ess in ~ that thr(>e pe ri ods o f se r vice at th(O Se nat e wou ld fin d some I a . m . to Q a. m., at 11: 30 a. m. Zehr wa ~ admitt ed 10 Joseph :.l e morial Ilospil.ll in way to finance- th e' pro jl' ct , to I p.m. and 2: 30 p.m. to 4 Murphys !)()PJ arr e r ,h,.: ( 01 In a f L·P0 n. t h J t i) r inan SL' nt p. m . fo r 3 tor a} o f fi ve ho ur s to Ralph Pru~ok , tic' an r) f t hC' a day fi vC' days 3 wee k. iHs ion on l ilinul.... J L

Accident Injuries Fatal to Student

"1.

When Temperatures Rise . .. Pow

.1

held roday, Thur s day and Fri da y. Ho ur s ar e f r o m 8 a . m . until noon and fro m I until 3:30 p.m . toda y and Thursda y from 8 a .m. until noon Friday. Exhtbi[Qr s from 86 com panie s will be s howing materi als ranging fr o m text book s and map s to an materia ls, off ice su pplies, film s , caps and gown s , audiovisual mate ri al s , pen s and pencil s and library s upplie s . So me of the better kno wn companie s exhibiti ng include Ameri c an Book Co. , Bobb sMerrill Co., Encyc lopaedia Britanni ca Films. McG raw Hill, A. N. Palme r Co., Science Re se ar ch Associates and Varit yper Corp. Benson B. Poi ri er, exhibit dire c tOr and assistant dean of the Ex[en sio n Divi s ion . es t imates t hat between 3, 500 a nd 4,000 people will vie w (tIe exhibits during the three days . Each of (h~ co mpanie s is allo wed bet ween eight a nd ten feet of spa ce in the Ball roo m s, In ada ilion to thE' e xhi bit s in the Ba llr ooms, lec~ure s and de monstration s of ed ucational m aterialf; on e xhib it wil l be given i n the River Room s of the Univ e r si t y Ce nte r.

"·empera t ur e~ rh ar break r e c o rds are one thin g , but {he y al so bre ak ot her thing s On occasion. In one instance la s t August the SIU l aundry th e rmom ete r creeped up to 120 deg r ees and then broke, accord ing to Broc key Childers, man age r of th e laundry. Childe r s s aid that during the l ast week the laundry the rmometer reached 115 to 117 degrees. ReacMllp of 110 de grees are co~, he said. The bot, humid weather the area has been 8welte r ing under is here to stay, at least for the mo nt h of Ju l y, ac cording to the U. S. Weat he r Bureau at Cai r o.

Th e bureau fo r ec asts abov e normal temperatures with no rmal preCipitation for the r est o f the month . The record high for Ju ly in th e Carbo ndale area Is 112 degree s se t on Jul y 12, 1936, acco rding [ 0 the SIU Cli m ato logy laboratory. Reco rd low for tt;le area is a compa ratively c hUl y 43 degrees, recorded on July 23, 1947, The forec·_ IH today Is ge nerally fair, with a high in the mid 90s. Clim atOlOgy Labora tory records show the record high for today i8 103 degrees , set in 1930; and the r eco rd low is 50, set in 1940.

For the remainder o f the quaner (which would be 42 days from th e Thursday s taning date) . the total ope l'ating expe nses would be $1 , 260 Drtna n sa id. Thi s would include miscellaneous expe nses fo r printing sign s and bus sc hedules. Drinan' s plan ca Il s fo r weekl y o r t e rm passes that s tud e nt s may buy in advance. Th e passes would pro bable se ll fo r $1.75 wee kl y and S17 for t he r e m a in der of the ter m , Drinan sa id . " Right now we ca nnOl co unt on $400 fo r the p r o ject," Dri nan said . "The r est wi ll ha vE' to come fro m s tu de nt gove rnme nt, the Uni ve rsir y and th e ma jo r house ho ld e r s in the a r ea who wou ld benefit from se rvi ce to th e ir residents." In ear li e r di SC USSions With th e bus firm one main run that wo uld operate on Wall Str eet. Co ll e ge Street , Logan Street , and Main Str eet was suggested At {hat time , Dri nan said {hat pa n icul ar r O Ut ~ was p icked beca use "this 15 where mos t of the compla ints fro m students are comming from . " He e mpbasi zed that in set ting up die nm. aftIcials would plan a .... _ Ibat wo uld proVide ............. amo unt of eernce to "We reall!le the necessit y of a bus service now that the taxi companies in town have raised [h e ir prices, " Dri nan said.

8: 10 a.m. "Tea c hing Reading wi th (he Initi a l Teaching Alphabet." Alan Swearingen, Initial Te aching Alphabet Publica tions - Illino is and Sangamon Rooms. . " Basal Reading Se ries Taught by a Stru c tured Lin gui Stt c Approa ch," Donald Sc hmidt, Science Research A 6 so c I ate s - Mississippi Rooms, 9 a,m. "New Refe r e nce Skills for C la ss room T eac her s ," Mr s. Ali ce fHc hardson, Aritannica F du c ar io nal Co rp. - lllin oi~ andC:;aga mon Room s . "R eadini-?,-P r ese mati on of Sheldon Ba si c Rea ders, " June l3oesc hen, All yn and Inc . - Mn::; s"issl PPI Baco n, and Ohio I~oomf;. l!l a.m. "Pho nL"tl ~ Key:-:. {n Peading and Phonl..' u (" Appro a c h to (; r o wl h," C le n I \Iall o n , The rConom\ Cu , -1I1101)"j ... a nd ";Jn~amun Hoom .. . " Vocal Musl c - 't'-.1agic or

Spelli nc,

( Cont i nued on poge 3)

Gus Bode

""""8.

Gus says tbat any s tude nt who gets married needs m o r e than Medi care ... he needs head icare.

P age 2

'Merry Wives of Windso r ' To Open a t 8 p.m. Thursd ay "The Merry Wive-s of and mo st lovabl e c harac te r s , Wind so r" will open al 8 p·.m. Moe sa id. Thursda y in the Southern i n the play, F a ls taff "a sP layhou se for a thre e-da y run . s ault s the vi rtue " of two Shake s peare' s co medy, a l - cleve r wives of Wind so r, though it co ntain s so me of the Mi s tress Page , playedby Judy funnie s t dialogue of any of Mueller, and Mis tress Ford , -his plays, i s not produced played by Maril yn Stedge. as often as most of hi s other , In retu rn for hi s attempt s . . tter - known pla ys , acco rd - the two wives , their hu s bands . ng to Ch ri stian Moe, director pl ayed b y Pete Goetz and Ken f the Southern P laye r s pro- Tho mpson , and a host of uction. townspeople , clowns Cl nd The play was written in fairie s mak e spo rt of the fa t r.esJXlnse to the demand fo r o ld braggan. . another play featuring hi s Other members of the cast comic c haracter, Fals taff, who are Michael Pritchard, Ken f first appeared in "Henry IV." neth Mueller and Buddy Hymel The fat, le c heTou s co wa_Tdl y as three s ui to r s to Ann Page, knight, played in the SIU pro- played by Phylli s Budzinski. duction by Mike F lanagan, i s John Peterson, Larry Menefee one of Shakespeare's ri c he st and Constan ce Goetz play Fal s t aff ' s foll owe r s . EAST GATE Robert Wilde is the THEATRE cowa rdly Welshman, Sir Hugh; Ron Travis is tbe host of the Ga ner Inn; Ken FreeOoors Op.n at 12:30 p.m. burn and Tom Anderson are CON TI NUOUS MATINEES the bu m bling co mi c servants DAIL Y FROM 1:00 pm . of Pritcha r d and Wilde; John C allahan is the e lder ly fool, Shallow; and Marilyn Hengs[ is Mi stress Qui ckley, servant to Pritchard. The prod uction of "The Merry Wive s of Windsor" uses 15th centur y costume s and a va r ie ty of se tting s' by Darwin Pay ne, assis tant profes sor of theater . Eltzabethan mu sic is a lso used in the prod uc!i0n . Ticket s for [he pla y are on sa le at the box office in [he Com mun ications BUil di ng.

FOX

NOW SHOWING

r"

The Greatest Western Classic Of ThemAll!

~~~.~~ ~- A""n. P.oooIltM",

Dail y Egy ptian Pllbhahed In the Departmen! 01 JO.... ~lIi m Satur4a y .h rooahout tne __ u.ool ,.': .r exu-pr 4uTlntI U", ... rMty .. .e.a_ u on penod., e umjl\.l tlon ..-c d s . and le gal boh daY I by Southern II llnoui Unl ..eral ty, C. rbondale, 0111"0'1 flNOI. ~co nd c ill" po".. e paid •• Cubondllle, Illi no is 02901. Polle l'" of The I::.gypuan a~ fhe refipon_ Ilblllt y of fhe td.ll o rl. SUfem ... nlll pubhllhe
Paisley made a publi c s tatement following the Belfast killings , decrying the event.

Ruffner Devises Penalty Plan For Disturbance Participants

ALL TYPES

aWicIoo.

[he North .

of Belfa st.

P unit ive action against s tudents who partici pated in disrurbances during spring term finals week will be based on a degree - at- involvement outline d r awn up by Ralph W. Ruffner, vice president of stu dent and area se rvIces. The outline was wo rk ed out using on l y numbers and ch ronolo gical sequence of event s in th e disturbances, which sta rted as a "wat er fight" and ended in de fian ce o f civ il authorit y. Ruffn er ' s c han, whi ch may beco m e a pa tt e rn fo r assess ing degree of blam e a nd punishment in similar situation s , li sts 12 cate gorie s o f i nval vement . Th ey range from "arrest fo r mob act ion o r diso r de rly conduct" down th r oug h " seri o u s ov e rt actio n," t o "present at the scene despite warn ings to leav e ." The nex t s tep. Ruffn e r sa id, was to exa min e the ev ide nce against e ach o f the 224 s tudents named as panicipa t ing in the disturban ces and place each in the proper catego ry . Disciplinary act ion on the part of t he Un ivers it y will range from ex pu l sion to suspenston and probation, to le tte r o f reprimand. Sevent een

An A~~~ RnderReads 240 words A Minute. We Can TeICh You To Read Over, 1,SOO Words A Minute.

to the situation in that pan of

DUBLIN-The mood of Ireland. at the present, is o ne of anticipation. Since the shooting at three men, one fatall y, in Be lfast, Northern Ireland, the Iri s h in both the No rth and So uth are waiting for further de velopment-s. Po lice have attributed a mot ive of anti-Catholi c i s m to the shoo ting. They co nd uc ted their search for the allege d killers in ShankUl , (he strong l y Protestant s tronghOld of the ci t y Govern ment lea der s have urged the Catho lics of Nonhe rn Ireland to r efrain from re talia tion, and h ave promised that the killer s will be broughr [0 ju stice . Jack Fagan, a reporter fo r the Iri sh Times, sa id, "Cold anger is the mood in the Ca tholi c dis t rict of Fall s , where the dead man's wido wed mother reside s ... Queen E lizabeth, who was visiting in Be lf ast Monday, es caped injury when a cemenr block wa s dropped on her car as s he drove through [he ci ty With her hu sba nd, P rin ce Philip. Alt hough he r trip had been

in Britain

-NOW IN - $~uthernllli...is,

SPEEDE SERVICE JACKSON CLUB ROAD

~1.

" YOUR CYCLE CENTER" SOUTH OF OLD RT. 13 WEST

"-E 457·_

Page 6

Japan Wants to Help Peking, Won't Back American Policy KYOTO . Japan (AP) - J apan

a nd the Uni ted States di s ag r eed T uesday ove r Red China a t the opening of the fifth annual meeting of Japane se and U.S. Cabinet officers. Secr etary of Srate Dean Rus k said Red Chin a wa s "cont inu in g it s ho s ti li ty an d i nt r ansige nce cowa r d t he United St ates a nd the rest of the wo rld . " But Fo r eign M ini s ter Etsu saburo Shiina said that de s pi te its hostil e at t acks on the J apanese government , Red China s ee me d pr ag m atic in its actio ns towa rd Japan. He de-

elared Japan wo uld con ri nue to m ake co ntac t s with Re d Chi na to he lp it br eak out of wor ld i so la t ion. About 2,000 co mmuni s t s , SOCiali s t s and e xtre mi st uni versity s [Udents s nak e -danced th rough the st reet s of thi s ancient for mer ca pital of J a pan, clashed with police an d s houted insu lts at the Americans. They fail ed to (T1u s te r the massed thousands the y had predic te d wo uld pour our [0 under sco r e Japanese oppositio n to Ame ri can bo mbi ng of No rth Vi et Nam, part icul a rl y the s ubur bs of Hanoi an d Ha i phon~.

Rentals • Refrigerators • TV's

Jets H it Torpedo Boats Again; HoConsidering Peace Talks?

• Ranges ~ Washers

Williams

STORE

LI2 S. ILLINOIS

America ' s bigge:;r an d mos t imponant all y in As i a . Japan ha s extende d ii nl e more [han HI T m E DIRT- -Troopets of t he I s.t Air Caval miles north east o f Sai gon . Sn ipers were firing in luk e wa r m moral s upport [Q the ry Di vision hit the ground to a void fire fr om fron t of them. and their own men were firinR rocU.S. war effo r t. fr onl and rear duri n g Ope ratIon Nathan Hale In kets fto r.! the rear. The Ja pane se see m pre - th e c ~tral highlands of South Viet Nam. 230 pared to go a long wirh Amer ican m il ita r y o bje c tiv es i n Par i s Has Hanoi News Vier Nam as long as the Un ited States doe.:; 110:. make t heir pos it ion popularl y un tenabl e . Prime Mini s te r Eisaku Saw i s under heavy pre ssure from the oppo s itio n and even fro m so me me mber s of hi s o wn c ited no autho rit y SA IGON, Sout h Vie t Na m parr [h21: befo r e the rombing a zi ne party to a do pt a mo r e in- (AP)-Ano ther air-sea fight of Hctn~i an d Haiphong, Pr es- for its in fo r mat ion. depende m s tand and w e xa c t ma rked the Ame r ican c am - ident :;0 Chi Minh of No rth Al the sa me t ime Red so me conce ss io ns fr om [he paign aga inst No rth Vi e r Na m Vie t Na m warned Re d China C hin~ ' s fore ig n mini ste r, United States on other que s- Tuesday. For the se con d ti me and [he Sov ie t Union that, "If C he n Vi , declared in a s tatetions, s uc h as that of Co m - in five day s , U.S. Nav y pl a nes there is no new development, ment br oadc ast fr om Pe king mu nist C hina, in e xchange fe r exc hange d fi re wi t h Co m - we will ha ve to co me to teI:n s tha t his go ve rnment will suphi s s teadfa s tness. muni s t to rpedo boa t s. One with [he Un ited Sta res te ward po n North Vie t Nam at all plane was shot down. It wa s t he mi dd le o f 1967, " The mag- co s ts a nd " wi.lI nor hesitate undeter mined whe t he r the co risk any dange r to a n• modern boa ts we r e hit . . nihilate U.S. aggres s ion and equipment win fi nal vi cto r y," He sp::l ke On the po li t ic al f rom P remier Ng uyen Cao Ky's mil at a rece ption marking the pleasant itary go ver nme nt ins t a lled an f o urtH- anniversary of atmosphere SO -me m ber arm y and people's Algeria ' s independence fr o m adviso r y coun c il , includ ing a Fra nce. • dares number of ski lled re c hnicians, A Slate Department s pokesSPR INGF IELD, Ill. (AP )play f r ee to help in rhe progressive man said Tuesday he had no tran s it ion of oo wertoanelect- T he St ate of Illi nois asked for informa tion on the Pari s ree d c ivilian regime next yea r . the dea th pe nalt y T uesday fo r port. F r o m a Paris week ly maga - fo ur Mena r d pr is o n inmates Gr ouncj operation s i n the CampU I Shopp i ng C.n t e r z ine, E nterpri se, came a re- accused of murder ing three so uth, marked by four Viet guards in a n a lleged No v. 23 Cong a tta c ks over the wee kend conspiracy to e scape rhal be - on i so late d , L!. S . -advised ca me a r iot . s pe cial forces ga r r iso ns, s u bDe f ~nse attorneys co unte r ed s ided imo s m all and sca n e r ed by accus i ng the stale of mal - c lashes. admi niste ring the prison sysTwo Navy A4 Skyhawk fight lem an d co nt e nded the r ior e r bombe r s from the carri er JXlint e d up lhe need for refo rm . Constellation and tWo No rt h • ' E vide nce will show t hat Viet name se torpedo roa t s the r e ar e s ti ll many r e fo rm s were t he antagonis t s i n the neede d and t his he lped pr eci- latest ai r - sea fig ht. They sho t pi tate what happened Nov. 23 ," it o ut i n the ea rl y morning said Richard Shaikew it z of da rkness less than 10 mil es Alto n, att or ney for Joh n W . of i s lands in Stam ps, 26, of Gr anite City . in.

7 ·6656

Death Sentences Asked by State In Menard Case

•

BILLIARDS

SHOE CLEARANCE!

Little Brown J ug Little Brown J ug Little Brown J ug Little Little Brown J ug LI F E STR I DE · SMART AtR E - MIS S AME RICA .. .. NOW ON SAL E

R EGULARL Y PRICED AT $7 .99 T O S14 .99 HE RE ARE TH E SEMI · ANNUAL SAVIN GS YOU'V E BE EN WAITtN G F OR! CA SUAL S AN D HE EL S YOU CAH WEAR RIGHT NOW. DO ZE N OF STY LE S ... BUT HOT EVER Y SIZ E IN EVE RY COLOR . SO BE WISE .. .. . C OME E ARL Y!

SALE P RICED

Salu~i Slip per Shappe 7155. UN IVERSITY

CARBONDALE

Page 7

DAI L Y EGY P TIAM

July 6 , 1966

Governors~

'YOU C..,LLED"

Confer en ce

R eds No Longer Eye Victory, Optomistic John son Reports

May Back War Policy LOS ANGE L ES AP --Dem-

oc r at ic

govenor s

a gr e ed

Tuesday t o try to s win g the

National Confe r ence of Gov e rno r s solidl y behind a public proclam at ion of s uppo n fo r P r eSident J ohn so n's han dling of the war In Viet Nal.l. T hey n am ed a co m m ittee to

work on a resolution des tgned to command bipa rt isan appr ov al. Some Republican go ve rnors ke pt the ir finge r s c rossed, and a unanim ous vote appear ed out of t he question. But t be De moc rats figured they woul d round up t he r e qu ir ed th r ee-fourth s o f the VOt es. Ju st when a t est would co m e

was un ce rt ain . Viet Nam and polit iCS, so m etimes m ixed together, continued to be t he major t opiCS, on the s ide li nes at le a st, o n the da y t he 58 gov e rnor s ' confe r ence s witched fr om pre li minaries to for m al business se s sio ns . The l atte r was del ayed a d a y because of Lnd ic ation s th at J ohnson might Jo in th e go ve rno r s Monday fo r a fo urth of Jul y s peec h. He didn't . And Tu esday a ne ws co nfe r e nce at hi s T exas ranch com peted with the gove rno r s' confe r e nce fo r atte ntio n. T he gove rnor oi t he P r eside nt' s home s t at e , J o hn B. Co nn al l y, c all ed Democ r at s to get he r , as cha ir man o f t he Association o f De m orc r ati c Gove rno r s, to tal k ma inl y abo ut offerin g a r eso lution bac k.in g J ohn son o n Viet Na m. T he co nference ado pted s uc h a resol ution l ast year. T he only votes aga in st it we r e fro m Republicans Ma r k O.

JOHNSON CI TY. Tex . Hat fie ld of Or egon and Geo(AP )-Pre s idenr Johnson took r ge \o\~. Rom ney o f Michigan. an optimi s ti c vie w of (he war These two , at least , were in Viet Na m T uesday . quotexpect ed to oppo se ano t he r ing " di plomatic rejX> rt s " as r esolu tio n th is time . indi c ating the Co mm unists " no longer expect a milit.a r y Hatfie ld ha s been the s e ve r victo r y. est c ritic o f J ohn son ' s policies The President, s peaking in fro m wit hin g t he gove rno r s' a ne ws confe r ence at hi s ran ch r ank s . P.om ney came to th e here. added q uickl y tha t he i s confe r ence Mo nday sayi ng he "aware of the danger of spec wo uld bal k at any " bla nk lation . .. u c hec k" e ndo r sement o f the But the te nor o f his r eV aJtman. The H&t"lf~d Time . P r esident' s Vie t Nam polmark.s wa s one of o ptimi s m. Ic ies. He s aid the late st intel He said the r e is "gr eat ligence estim a te of last week ' s co nce rn" in his st ate over a tta ck o n o il reserves in No rt h the cour s e o f the wa r but Viet Nam i s that 51 per ce nt he be li ev e s t he peo ple s uppo n C APE KENNE DY, Fla . (APl of the s uppli es were de the bombi ng e s c al at ion. -A meri ca's heav ie s t s atellite s troye d . Johnson sa id the sa me es" Our peoole ar e upset about - a 29 - ton monster r oc ke t the war and th ey do n ' t see s tage like that whi c h one da y timate s s howed tha r 86 oer the e nd o f it. " he sa id. will propel as t r o na uts to the ce nt of the s torage fa c ili t ies Democ r atic Gov . Harold E. moon - vaulted i nto o rbit Tues- we r e hi t. Jo hnson sa id officer s think Hughes of Iowa to ld a s e parat e day. As i t ci r cled the globe. news con fe r ence he be lieve d ground s t at ions mo nitored 10 both e s tim a tes a re r ea sonable. to~s of liq uid hydrogen i n it 5 the m ajo rit y o f Io wan s bac k " I think that every general the Preside nt' s fo reign pol - t ar'ik and r ejX> rted in the early ic ie s . He sa id J o hn son is no t orbi t s th at t he high - energy o ffi cer" either in VietNa m or as popular in his s tate as he fue l was beha vi ng very we ll. the Pentagon th inJcs tt.e action Majo r purpose of the fli ght at thi s time was "requ ired was In 1964 but believes he s till coul d he lp pa rty ca nd i- wa s [Q determi ne iJ liq ui d h y- by events of the times ." John d at es by additional appe a r - d rogen at la s t had been ha r- s on said. At hi s fir s t te levised and nes s ed for m an - to-the - moon ances t he r e . and other space flight s after broadcast ne ws co nference " I don ' t t hink t he Viet Nam of engineering head - s ince las t AugUSt . [he Preswar Issue will he lp an yone ide m sa id he had ca ll ed Sec runn ing on e ithe r t ic ket " Hughes said . A pr es ident ial namesake. Gov . Pa ul B. Jo hnson of M lssissi ppi, to ld a news confe re nce the ge ne ra l fee lin g in his stat e Is th at the President is right on Viet Nam and th e people the r e a r e fo r him on that -on the bas is t hat t he mUitary co mmand appe ars t o be c allin g th e s ho t s now unde r less po liti c a l p r essu re now . II

retary of Defen s e ~obert S. Mc Namar a [ 0 t he L BJ ~ anc h. whe r e the sesSIOn wit"n ne wsmen was he ld. fo r a conference on future event s in (he Vi et Na m war. Thi s meeti ng. to be held today will pre ce de a session McNamar a will ho ld with Adm. U.S. Grant Sharp. the Pacific high co mmander at Honolulu. Ha waii. Shop With

P AI L Y EGYPTI AN

29-Ton 'Monster ' Vaulted Into Orbit

A Stickup at Police Station? Cop, 3 Youths Are Accused The teen - agers a l so were DE KALB , III. (APl -A 4th of J ul y poli ce s tation s ti c ku p c harged with attempte d armed robber y. Their bon d wa s se t (hat bac kfired has br ought c harge s again sr a police man at $5, 000 eac h. Ande r son ' s wa s set at $10,000. and three teen - age r s . O nl y Wood en te r e d m e sta T he c harges g r e w out of an attempr to ho ld up the De Kalb t ion , poli ce s aid. They did nor s a y whe r e rhe police sta tion. The safe there co ntai ned se ve ral tho u san a other s we r e at the time. do ll a r s in lo cked mo ney b a ~ s and cas h boxe s. Bu s ines!' men had left them there fo r safe kee pi ng so they wo uld have c ash av a il able fa T ho li day By the Associ ated P r ess trade . Patro l m an J ames An derson . T he tr affi c death toll dur28, a me mber of the depa rt ment fO T ni ne month s, wa s ing rhe t hr ee - da y Fourth of c harge d wit h att empted armed Jul y weeke nd c limbed lO 576 r o bbe r y. Poli ce sa id he T uesda y, t he wor st for an y s umm e r ho li day in t he nation ' s pl a nned the ho ldup. Po li ce s aid Ru sse ll WOOd, histor y. . Late report s of traffic 16, ca me i nto (he s tation a t 1 a.m. hoo ded and ca rr ying a dea ths t hat occurr ed up to dnight Mo nday night boosted mi sho tgu n. Desk Offi ce r Ralph Lize r , who wa s a lone , pus he d the total beyond the r ecord th r ee-da y 1965 Labo r Day toll t he weapon aside and it di sCha rge d. The bla s t hit a wall. of 575 dea ths. Thi s year ' s tra ff ic to ll al so L i ze r gr a bbe d Wood . Afte r qu estio ning Woo d, s rrrpassed the r eco rd four - day J ul y 4 lO ll of 557 deaths i n po lice ar re s ted William Murph y. 16 . a nd hi s brothe r 1963 a s we ll as last yea r' s Dona ld, I i' . Then, ajterfurrher co unt of 55 1 deaths duri ng a obse r va nce of questioning , (he y arrested th r ee- day Independence Day. Ande r so n.

Holiday Death Toll Sets New Record

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10

July 6, 1966

1-4 Record

Parsons Dumps SIU In 4 out of 5 Games Parsons, with power to through in r elief, pitc hing four spare, toaka commanding lead frames of scoreless ball , Sanin {he Midwest College Sum - stead hit a leadoff triple. m e r League. trippi ng the host Afte r imemionalJ y loadi ng

Salukis

in

four

OUt

of five

games . The W ildc3rs are now 9 -1

the bases, Dave Kent gOt one o ut on a pop uP. but an at tempted double play to e nd th e inning fa iled for Parsons with the winning run coming home. Kirkland earned the vicmr y in r e li ef. He was t he third hurler of the game for [he

1n leag ue pla y. and Southern has a 1-4 league record. St. Louis University has yet to win a league contest, sit ting in t he cellar Wi th an 0 - 5 mark . Salukl,. A f i v e -run o utburst in the Bob Ash started for SIU, sixth i nning of the fi r st game with Tom Kette lkamp com in g Frida y was roo much for on in the eighth. Southern to ove rco me , after In Sunda y's twinbill , Par th e Salukis had jumped to a sons again won handil y i n the 2- 0 le ad in the !lfth fram e. opene r . 7- 2, befor e being Don Ki rkland, all o w i n g three hits in fi ve innings o f for ced into extra p la y in the nightcap . wo rk, {Oo k. the l oss fOT The second game was an 0 - 0 Sout hern. duel goi ng into [he seventh. Parsons jumped [Q a first inning 1-0 lead in (he opener befo r e bmh squads ca me up Saturday. and never looked with a run. A six-run outba ck. on (he wa y [0 a 9 - 0 burst launched Parsons to the vi ctory in 10 innings . vict or y. In a non-league till Mo n The visitors s l ammed OUt 11 hits while Harvey Amen da y , Southern displayed a lot of fireworks in r o mping to a held Southern to four hits in the 6 - 0 victor y over Harrisburg shutout. at Harrisburg. Th e second game found th e The victory made it three Salukis bouncin g back from a two-run defiCit going into OUl of fo ur for Southe rn t n 2-.ctio n. The th e bor.tom of the seventh, 3 - l. out-of-Ieague Fou!" fast singles by J oh n ove rall mark now st ands at 45 _ Ma son, T ex Sa ndst e ad , Dick Bauch and Barry O'S ulliv 2n Southern starts a fo ur-ga me tied th e s co re. leagu e serie s starting i n St. Wirh Kirkland coming Louis Friday .

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who prove s that 'he spon isn't st ru ctors are available, as Is feet

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through the a ir Is Just like skin diving. Well , a lm ost anyway . There are a few di ffe rences . First, the r e Is the matter of speed , up to 200 miles an hour in the air, a bit faster th an gliding th ro ugh th e W'3ter. The l anding ma y al so be a bit softe r for the s kin divi ng se t, and [ he chances o f l andi ng in a tr ee top are some what remote. F in alJy, of co urse , th e r e is a parachute o rtwo wh ich h e lp ~ on e whe n jum pin g fro m an a ir plane ne arl y [ W O m il es u p. But if you think o f sky divi ng as a dead l y dive r !=; ion prac ti ced by t h~ you nge r se t, the r e is a lot o f C' vi de nc(' to the contr"lrv .

qualifled for the United States

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Schapanski hasn't missed a weeke nd of jumping 1n two years, and after trying nearly eve rything else , he feels " c ompletely at hom e " jump-

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and scuba diving, and aft e r one parachut e jump, t gave the m all up to co ntinue

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jumping," he said. Th e jumpe r s an:- plann i n~ a n informal int e rclu b com petiti o n meet Su nday , wi th membe r s a tt em pting tn land o n a six -inch t a rge t by man ueve ring the ir ch ur l" cannp k!=; [(1

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th e 1966 na t ional co ll e giat (skydivi ng c hampi onshi p . He is nea rin g his 200th jump. He is one of three SIL· skydiv e r s who w11l c e le bra[(' centen nial Jumps this week, by jumping o f cou r se . Pat Meiron wtll be diving fnr No. 300, and Tom Schapanski will make his 700th

lump, rile three wlll Jum p ~ er, Sunday. at the Wtlllllm_ County Airport car ry!nl brightly colored . moke a. they attempt a three-person hookup before pulling th ei r rip cords. Pat Me r iron i s a pretty coed

in -

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