Ogden Standard-Examiner (Newspaper) - May 27, 1965, Ogden, Utah TEMPERATURES High today 70, tow 40; high 75 High 45 to 75; tow 35 to 45; high 70 to 80. FORECAST UPI WARMER No. 147 UTAH THURSDAY EVENING MAY 27, 1965 Phone 394-7711 10 LITTLEST SURFER of them 4-month-old April Jean Bartlett of illustrates her prowess on a skate board for the benefit of an enthusiastic Ot- tawa audience. Asked to she this is really UPI Top Party Leaders Briefed by Johnson WASHINGTON dent Johnson met with cratic and Republican leaders of Congress today to review de- in Viet the Dynamite Ends Quiet In Bolivia LA Bolivia A wave of terrorist bombings swept La Paz Heavy gunfire broke out in the First indications were that the cease-fire which ended the war between the ar- my and trade unionists had come HEAVY DAMAGE Charges of the ist tin favorite went off in at least four La Paz There were reports of dead and wounded but the could not be confirmed Damage in the suburbs of Dominican Republic and other world trouble Press secretary George E. Reedy described the lengthy session as of his periodic meetings to keep Congress in- formed on all developments the policies of this There apparently was no emergency situation involved in Johnson's decision which was not announced in advance to meet with the congressional ASKS QUESTION in announcing son's meeting with 17 leaders 10 Democrats and seven Republicans said that members of were given a full opportunity to question the officials who hac briefed them and to make Reedy declined to say er any suggestions actually hac been put forward by the tors VUla San Pedro and be- hind army barracks in Mira- flores was The Bolivian power company cut off electric light service because of short circuits in its BATTLE RAGES Travelers arriving in La Paz reported heavy fighting in the between army troops and armed peasant The new outbreak of violence came as junta leader Gen. Rene Barrientos swore in chief Maj. Gen. Alfredo do as of It was the second time in six months the that Ovando had Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Secretary of Defense ert S. McNamara conducted the McGeorge Johnson's special assistant for security also his peace seeking mission to the Dominican Democratic and Republican leaders of both houses were as was Vice Hubert H. LBJ Stroll Halts Traffic WASHINGTON dent Johnson halted traffic on Pennsylvania Avenue Wednesday night with an im- stroll across the street to look at the old Court of Claims The President made the un- planned walk across the street from the White House with Dr. Dillon secretary of the Smithsonian and presidential assistant Douglass Ripley had just brought up a to restore the un- Siamese Twins Die in Houston Tex. Si amese twin girls were born to a Port Lavaca couple Wednesday night but both died in Texas Children's Hospital The twins were born to Mr and Mrs. Albert F. Schoener parents of three other chil The twins were joined from chest to used building as an exhibit Few SHOOK HANDS passersby appeared to recognize the President as he walked across the busy street while a policeman held up On the return he was recognized and detoured to shake hands with a couple of children who called to Urn from an Cong Suffers 85 Reds Killed S. Viet Nam Helicopters Join In Attack on Foe South Viet Army ers and South Vietnamese troops shot up a Viet Cong 25 miles south of Da Nang today and killed about 85 of the Red Twenty-five suspects were A Vietnamese marine major said seized documents indicated Viet Cong were holding a high-level meeting of many unit officers in the ONE KILLED One Vietnamese soldier was killed and three wounded in the One American ter gunner was injured More than four dozen pursued the air war north of the A military spokesman announced 20 U.S. and ese flying with a rained 55 tons of bombs on a North army barracks and ply area 220 miles south of Pilots reported 65 per cent of targets destroyed and heavy damage to the remainder of the Ben Quang ply A U.S. Navy pilot was be- killed when Communist ground fire brought down his Crusader during another Two U.S. Army men were killed the day before in ground The total of U.S. combat deaths in Viet Nam rose to 389. DESTROYERS IN WAR A U.S. spokesman disclosed that U.S. Navy destroyers have entered the ground firing six missions since May 20 against Viet Cong targets in the coastal areas pf South Viet Nam's Binh Binh Tua and Phu Yen The spokesman said four de- had fired more than 370 rounds against Communist The destroyer Sommers was credited with thwarting an attack May 21 on Hai Long dis- northeast of The spokesman said the guns killed 2 Viet Cong and wounded 20. A military spokesman ed that planes from the carriers Oriskany and Bon Homme ard dropped 100 tons of bombs and destroyed or damaged more than 100 buildings in strikes Wednesday against Viet Cong targets in South Viet The targets included a batta- lion a storage a radio station and a for- One from the Oriskany was destroyed in a take off accident that slightly injured three members of the carrier's INDEX 46 Dear Abby 6D Bridge 2D Comics Editorial Page 6A Dr. Joseph Molner 2D Radio-TV Logs 7E Sports Theater Page 7B Women's Pages 2D, 6D Weather 2A Raging Twisters Spread Damage Across 8 States ARRIVING in West Berlin after an historic flight above Communist Queen Elizabeth II inspects honor guard of police who greeted UPI U.S. Living Cost Shows Sharp Jump WASHINGTON The cost of living climbed by tenths of one per cent in April to a new record the Labor Department reported Higher prices for fresh fruits and tobacco and consumer services contributed to the monthly increase since last Defense Chief Cancels Trip WASHINGTON The Pentagon said today Secretary of Defense Robert S. mara has canceled a meeting this weekend in Bonn with West German Defense Minister Uwe von The Pentagon said mara had to remain in ington because of the absence of McNamara's Cyrus who has been in Santo Domingo for the last 10 McNamara hopes to set a later date for a Elizabeth Pauses To Look at Wall Storms Take Two Property Losses Heavy Associated Press Tornadoes and thunderstorms hammered eight states in the nation's midsection killing at least two injuring several others and causing extensive property The twisters whipped across sections of Ohio and A lineman was killed in when strong winds blew a dangling power line against He was repairing damage from the Palm Sunday One person was killed by lightning in a edo The Chicago metropolitan area was lashed by violent weather including five At least 11 persons Twisters hit some populous No deaths were- looked like someone had a string and was pulling it down to said a pilot who watched a tornado from his Dominicans Rip plane feet In suburban high winds ripped parts of a roof from a junior high school while 850 pupils and 50 teachers huddled in the None SANTO DOMINGO bitter internal ri- was A tornado skipped through west of and five patrons were injured when the window of a restaurant BLEW OUT GLASS At O'Hare International port on Chicago's northwest four persons were injured when a twister blew out a glass Two planes were damaged Factory pay fell about a week and their buying power declined 1.5 per cent from the record levels of INDEX CLIMBS The Labor Department said its consumer price index climbed to 109.3 per cent of 1957-59 per cent above the level of a year This means it cost the cal consumer to buy the same goods and services that sold for in 1957-59. The rise nicked two cents off the buying power of a Another small increase in ing costs this month was fore- cast by Sidney deputy as sistant commissioner of the reau of Labor Asked if the April rise was Jaffe a little out of bounds but not The Agriculture Department said Wednesday that consumer food prices at the grocery store level had shot up during the past year and would continue to although at a more moderate By JOHN O. KOEHLER BERLIN Queen abeth II flew behind the Iron Curtain today to West Berlin and in a change of stopped her motorcade for a long look at the Communist wall dividing the The open Mercedes limousine bearing the queen and Prince Philip drove slowly in front of the Brandenburg Gate and stopped about 50 feet from the which at that point is about high and about REMAINED SEATED Both the queen and Prince Philip remained Prince Philip looked intently at the wall and then waved at four Communist East German army officers standing atop a Two waved car began to move slowly ahead but the prince bent ward as if speaking to the er and the car stopped Some 200 East Berliners stood on the Communist side of the Brandenburg about 300 feet from the probably trying to catch a glimpse of the royal CENTER OF ATTENTION A stop at the wall had been excluded from British officials said this was done to spare the queen any ern posters such as the East Germans put up for President John F. Kennedy's visit to the wall in June 1963. This was Germany's Father's pay celebration and ing was in full swing throughout the But the visiting queen was clearly the center of More than cheering waving paper Union lined tne streets along the queen's 22-mile route through the The crowds slowed the motorcade and at one time the queen was 15 minutes behind For a review of British troops at the Olympic the queen and Prince Philip had climbed aboard a specially converted The royal couple then mounted the reviewing stand and were accorded special tary tribute consisting of tank gun salutes and rifle interspersed with the strains of the British national The queen flew 110 miles across East German See Page 3A, column 2 ELSE IS NEW? China Nuclear Shot EDITOR'S following dis- patch has been made available to the Associated Press by the chief of the Southern News Service in who ii now touring Communist from which U.S. reporters are By CHARLES LYNCH PEKING Communist China has been indulging in very little preening or gratulation since her second nuclear In the most oped of the world's atomic ers might be called most est. In official circles as well as among the people at large the second bomb test seems to be regarded as routine no more than could be expected of working under the ance and inspiration of man Mao TAKEN FOR GRANTED China's winning of the world table tennis championship in Yugoslavia earlier this month caused more excitement wide than did the second clear test. The Chinese seem to take it for granted that they are in the front rank of the world nuclear powers and in a position to ex- change blow for blow if anybody directs a nuclear attack at them or their North Viet There has been no discussion hera whatsoever about such matters as delivery second strike or any of that sophisticated jargon of Western nuclear The Chinese have said in the past that any old bomber will do to deliver an atomic bomb and that remains the official though when asked if na intends to enter the missile and aerospace officials answer that she will do so if it is in her No doubts whatsoever exist about China's capabilities to do what she wants to do primitive nature of some ments of the Chinese society and the fact that much of her science is in a rudimentary Perhaps another reason why the Chinese are so matter of fact about their atomic bomb is the frequent repetition of man Mao's famous remark that nuclear weapons are a paper tiger and that no war will ever be settled If Mao says the bomb is a paper tiger then a paper tiger it is to the masses of the Chinese But of all the nuclear China is the one least able to provide backup logistics for a sophisticated weapons system since she is the least Her transportation system Ii and total damage to the nal was placed at A tornado struck a Roman Catholic school in suburban while some 350 pupils lovered in A portion of the roof was ripped off. were no Four passengers were bruised when a Chicago Heights bus was blown against two utility Judith 22, a speech at a school in aid she saw whole garage flying in the air about a block and a half from Then it be- flying STRUCK DOWNSTATE Tornadoes also struck in downstate A 250-foot FM radio station tower was downed in A tornado swept across homa City at level and damaged several buildings and hitched to the steam there is no national tem of the telephone system is sketchy at and not only has she missile capability but her airlift capability is What she has in abundance is military manpower well highly trained and even more highly motivated to undertake conventional The feel of impending ties is just below fever pitch here by constant official shouts and cries aimed at the United States policy worldwide and particularly in Viet Nam and Santo The thought of an atom bomb in hands as itchy as these would be cause for worldwide worry if there were reasons to believe China really regards the bomb as part of her military As it does not appear this Senate Clears Voting Clash Coming WASHINGTON ate passage of the voting rights has set up an eventual clash with the House over the banning of poll taxes in state and local That is the chief difference between the that sailed through the Senate Wednesday by a 79-19 vote after five weeks of and the one awaiting action in the The House Judiciary tee overrode administration ob- jections and wrote in a flat ban on poll plus a declaration that they have been used to dis- criminate against Negro voters The Senate adopted a similar declaration but rejected the ban by a 49-45 SOLID SUPPORT Despite the solid support oi the Senate joint leadership anc the administration for the Sen ate stand on poll the House intends to stand by its Speaker John W. has already pledged his support and Rep Emanuel chair man of the Judiciary Commit said Wednesday he woult resist all efforts to weaken the poll tax committee the May 12, but no action has been taken to clear it for debate and voting in the House The committee's formal repor will be filed and i could be another three weeks before the gets to the floor It destroyed the Church of God and Five persons were injured when high winds battered a bile home near Wis Strong winds overturned louse trailers in Blue Springs and a tornado struck Mo. Scores of livestock were killed and farms were damaged by winds in Iowa Showers and thunderstorms continued in scattered sections from the southeastern Plains across the Ohio Valley to Lower Great Heavy rain was reported in parts of Arkan Kentucky and A severe wind storm swept Simpson Ky. Om home was flattened at Franklin Ky. continued today to block outside efforts to mediate tne Dominican civil Criticism of the foreign role in peacemaking efforts ed in the camps of both rival military Dominican The phantom Dominican con- two years ago sut backing rebel leader Col. Francisco Caamano of United States and its diplomats here in a round-robin message to 37 world The congress ceased to function in 1963 when the military ousted its then President Juan on grounds of being on The congress protest accused the U.S. of seeking to solutions openly contrary to the democratic interests of the KEPT APART The rebel attack on the Americans coincided with mounting criticism of the U.S. peacemaking role in the tary junta camp of Maj. Gen. Antonio In two Wednesday night Imbert proclaimed openly that Dominican political lems must be resolved only by Dominicans An inter-American ing its muscle derived from U.S. meanwhile kept the rival Dominican tary camps from each other's U.S. the tion of American States and the United Nations meanwhile continued patient h e- scenes efforts to find an able settlement to the can BULLETIN SALT LAKE CITY City Judge vin Morris Thursday dis- missed bribery charges against suspended Utah Public Safety C. Q. Brady Jr. and truck salesman Theodore Morris took the action on grounds that the state presented ficient NAMES IN THE NEWS NO Vice dent Hubert H. Humphrey turns 54 today and in honor of the occasion he may not make a This in for a man who has been making two or three a would set the date of he may change his Humphrey joked with men at a White House tary reception Wednesday night and wouldn't admit he's turning 54. He told everything else about his shirt neck 34; 5 feet 38 But his He prefers everyone to think he's 37, even though the records show that he was born 54 years May 27, in S.D. PINCH The casion was the dedication of one of the Kennedy family's charity projects in the New but the scheduled main Sen. Robert F. couldn't make it. So his Rose read her son's prepared speech for ceremonies Wednesday at the Lt. Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. Home for Neglected The ator had to rush to ton to take part in Senate action on the voting rights DOLLARS tary of Commerce John T. Connor says he plans to ask an additional companies to help curtail the flow of U.S. dollars The response from some 500 companies which had been asked to give a balance sheet of their international tions only be described as Connor aid Wednesday Connor made the remarks before the Harvard School Club of which honored him annual 3tateaman
