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©Jjoe WxthtvitkGOOD MORNING!To really enjoy pleasures, you must know how to leave them.t Voltaire)Vol. 57—No. 168CAP) LEASED WIRE AND FEATURESFREDERICK, MIX, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1967Fun «*•r PfiS?\ *****14.400 TWENTY PAGESPRICE FIVE CENTS!r-5*VThant Denies UNEFV ~“✓AV’ »■■ — V. —- ■ *■v r*i*iiiisflfl’ * X*■*• r?ssss^'*v ^ *lt;V*_» •fl|f- r?{|!“‘.JiUJif (||v\' 'fT*1Removal Ignited Warite Paper'i v6,ti * ' w4*9?*C-»* Aw*;'*;•***, 1 *4f: ^ ’«. r 4.\ 4lt;v«'Wr.. ***—■ lt;vV'1», lt;.« i?*■ -iGives AnswersAccording To LBJ AdvisorIo His CriticsPossible 6%-Plus*?£lt; -HISTORICAL MANSION* — A grant of S200.700 to Frederick County for the purchase of Rose Hill Manor was announced yesterday. The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban De-V :-V * . *7*i -lt;*, *.' -I Vit_ _fc.' /* »—4 - ^ . _ ^.ejgfcljai Phgio Dy t^elson SfocA.svelopment grant specifies that the 40-acre property be used as an historical park.UNITED NATIONS. X.Y. j (APi — Amid continuing assembly debate. Secretary-General V Thant issued a White, Paper Tuesday rejecting con- * tentions that his speedy com-1 plianee with Egypt's demands for removal of the UN. Emer gency Force—UNEF—helpedspark the Arab-Israei war.Income Tax HikeVandals Enter Wnr ln The AirHighway SafetyWASHINGTON APi — The smaller increase would ha1.e the continue to v.atch the economyadministration held out the dos effect reomred in view o* a rise m unemplov-—■ r*sibihty Tuesday o: an e\en The effect Ackley mentioned ment, a shorter average work higher tax increase than the 6 was to stem inflation, hold down week and decreased use of in-Tham Issued a 10.500-word re- j cenl surcharge proposed Interest rates and safeguard dustnai canacitv. he said.port to the m members of the 1Iast January by President John- prosperity. _ Bul Ackiev‘ reDi'ied. -I feel obU-son. Committee Cnairman William , * . . t ,Gardner Ackley, chairman of Proxmne. D-Wis.. said he hopes ^aled 5° sa' 'ne PQSUIon of the the Presidents Council of Eco- Ackley's bullish outlook of the administration -n January wasnomic Advisers, declined to ghe economy and comments on tax- that a tax increase was needed,specific details of any tax plan es don't mean the adnunistra js e\en more so on June 27.” at a meeting of the Senate- tion has finally settled on a tax Bv lhe end 0£ [jle vear Ackjevemergency special session of the .Middle East crisis that eon-st*:ut«ed a detailed reply to critics. who included President Johnson. Canadian Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson and Israeli Foreign Minister Abba House Economic Committee.Dn» n'hnn it £* nAr- triL^e.4County School i f/^0/7}v l^iottot ^ndsrdsSctBy GEORGE MAY M i WASHINGTON (API —sVandals caused S2.500 worthof damage at the Yellow SpringsElementary School Mondayafternoon.Bricks and rocks were usedto smash 33 windows: papersand books were ripped apart.and two record players and a movie projector were destroyed.Glass was stiewn all o\er the school. Windows were broken out of several doors, two classrooms, the library and music room.Most of the damage was confined to classroom number 7 where windows were broken and me floor cohered with papers, books and other training aids which had been ripped apart.Obscene writing cohered both blackboards and the bulletin board.School authorities said they believe the vandals struck be tween 3:50 p m. and 5 p.m.,Monday.Officials said the custodiansleft the school at 3:50 n.m . and*by 5 p m.. many people began arriving for a baseball game.Adding weight to the theorythat the vandalism, which wasdiscovered about 3 30 p.m. bya neighbor, occurred duringthat time is the fact that theclassroom clock was stormed at*- *4*25 n.m.*The school na been the scene of several other minor acts of vandalism in the past, but nothing this destructive.” a school spokesman said The entire stock of papers and training aids for one classroom was desiio'ved bv the— —vandals. :t was reported.Area BombedSAIGON (AP) — High-flying B52 bombers struck Wednesday in the Khe Sanh sector in the northwest corner of South Vietnam where North Vietnamese forces loosed a deadly mortar and rocket attack on U.S. Marines less than 24 hours earlier.As war action was confined mainh to air operations, the U.S. mission in Saigon pondered whether Viet Cong executioners had killed a U.S. aid official. Long study of a rambling Viet Cong broadcast of June 15 led the mission to express beliefA. M. SeegerDies SuddenlyA. Melvin Seeger. a partner in the Seeger Hardware Company and an active member of many local organizations, died at his residence on Tuesday. He was 65.Mr. Seeger was a charter member of Post No. 2 Am vets and served as president of the Board of Directors. He wasa oast commander and served as past commander treasurer of the group since 1946.A charter member of the Civi-tan Club and Francis Scott Key Post II. American Legion, he joined company A of the Maryland National Guard in 1919 and served until 1941 when it was activated and he was (Tom To Rase Five)death was the fate of Gustav C. Hertz, a prisoner since February 1965.The eight-engine Stratoforts unloaded tons of explosives on North Vietnamese fortified positions. infiltration routes and staging areas six miles southeast of Khe Sanh.It was in this sector that Communist gunners shelled positions of the 26th Marine Regiment Tuesday with heavy mortar and rocket barrages that claimed 9 Marines dead and 125 wounded.The Khe Sanh area is 12 milessouth of the demilitarized zoneand about eight miles east of the Laos border.No significant ground fighting in South Vietnam was reported.Over North Vietnam, U.S. Air Force and Navy planes kept up a month-old campaign Tuesday to knock out railroad facilities. U.S. bombers struck at four railroad yards on the mam arteries running northeast and northwest from Hanoi to Communist China. Pilots reported widespread damage to the yards and destruction of between 50 and 60 boxcars.American authorities appealed to the Viet Cong's political arm, the National LibrationFront, for precise infomation on Hertz* fate. If slain, he would be the fourth such annouced American victim of Viet Cong exeeuiioners.The lives of Douglas K. Ramsey, a US. Foreign Sendee offi-(Tum To Page Five)WASHINGTON (AP) - The : federal government told the j states Tuesday the standards ! they must meet to qualify for federal financial help in the national assault on highway traffic hazards.Secreiarv of Transportation Alan S. Boyd described the standards as goals the statesare expected eventually to reach.” He set no hard and fast timetable for compliance by states and localities.But Boyd held out the promise of federal money to states which promptly start to tighten inadequate safety programs and move toward compliance with the 13 uniform standards set by federal authorities.Boyd stressed the cooperative features of the safety program but warned that failure to comply or to demonstrate progress and willingness to meet the national requirements not oniy would cost a state the loss of safety advancement funds but also could lead to the cutting off of federal contributions forhighway construction.Dr. William Haddort Jr.. director of the National Highway Safety Bureau, noted that compliance under the lawnassed last vear means thata •states and localities must get to work now and demonstrateclear progress toward meeting all 13 standards bv Dec. 31. 1968.The standards are drawn gen-erallv in broad terms but thev do get down to such specifics asprescribing safety helmets andfootrests for motorcyclists and their passengers. And they tell drivers who might have had a few drinks how much is too much alcohol to be found in •their bloodstreams.EbanOutside the assembly. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko and Secretary of State Dean Husk arranged a night meeting—their first since the j summit conference of Johnson! and Premier Alexei N. Kosygin.} The emphasis appeared to be on disarmament rather than the Middle East.Thant stressed these main points in his report:To argue that removal of UNEF was a primary cause of the crisis is ' oversimplifiedBut. when asked if 6 oer cent The administrationManpower Shortageshould sa*d. the economy will be mov- • mg ahead so rapidly that it willJ bring on tight money and infia-5 tion unless a tax increase is• adopted by Congress.• He said a tax increase should be enacted this year but de-, clined to give an effective date. _ _ _ - —. ! The tax on individual and corpo-Unused 12 Hours A Day' July i. but administration officials are now thinking of an Oct.Junior Ambulances StandBy JIM FEllOWS31a:: Vambulances have been on emer-sencv call at one time. Last1 or 15 effective date.days.Junior occasionaOv ©Deratesignored the explosive factors ,-7 . * ,,: i qualified men to man them,which already existed urior to A,.. r 0 f rThant's orders for withdrawal T - R. Bovun^s. csat o* m during a week,.. lg .on May IS. the day the request prfSv fhe^iS^Comoanv day bVl onIy ?or Prearranged Wafer Use Clirfttlled was made. The war flared 19 - - . Lompam ^ran3ier calls’ vrhen a driverda\s later on June 5 15 a‘le ®. p™',ae am°ulance has been con[acted -m advance.iithruu-rt' r- ~ i service onlv from 6 p.m. to o n ,Although Fresidsnt Gama! „ m j - * Recenth* the comoanv trans-Abdel Xasser's request came as ?'m- during the 'veek “d on aIn Rockville Area■)a hnnr halt;;ri on wppkpnrfc pnri ported a woman from the Brad-a surprise, it had been generally hoiidavs _ dock Heights Nursing Home towater use while repairs are be-^h?T0hamec©aJfd department, althou^ donations -— t— ^ — -Thant could Iv on a 24 hour basls - jack of are sometimes received oy *0ie pj|n.A spokesman for the city pub-ROCKVILLE — The city ad-aecepied in prerious talks with “b“^ explains that the onlv D11”-5. Such“ service is ^tmSLmcv^cmallmenf'rf'Z If o* It thing preventfng his deparimen'tsound course, manpower. company.vance'^hai5 an^^reaue^r ^ Jun 5 or FSre Com' 7 addfdon lP 2g. amou' he works department said thath!i7v m r Pan* has about 20 members lances, the Junior Fire Company residents were being asked toS * m qualified to man ambulances, also mamtams its own rescue. temoorally cut water use ontL J ^i. j - j and most of these work during boat which can be tranered be iawijs. washing cars and otherv the day hind eilher of the ambuIances- • non - essential uses during thecerned There wZ lo reaSS Bo’ing5 says lhe ^^land This boat was used Sunday emergency.st.State Ambulance Association 2lt; assist in dragging operations He said that reoairs to the[Tum To Iw f yT) ru!es require that two men on the Monocacy. Potomac Filtration Plant were1 ride any ambulance on an Bowings is requesting that expected to be completed nest-- ! emergency call, and that one of any man interested in rescue weekend.; them, the attendant, must have work contact him. He is espee- In the meantime the city is an advanced first aid certificate. ia!Iy interested in those who relying on temporary* supplies “We like our drners to have already have an advanced first of water from the Washington, advanced training also.” he aid certificate and rescue ex- Suburban Sanitary- Comm is-i adds. perience. but he pointed out that sion.. Continuous emergency protec- if enough inexperienced men. tion is now given to the city are interested first aid classes ~ “ “*by the United Fire Department could be organized. THE WEATHER■ which has paid employees to Both of Junior's ambulancesCatoctin HighOverall PriceShows DecreaseBy C. MILLARD EILER1C I * Hi 1 fThe half year of dickeringman its ambulance on a round- are fully equipped with both Weather forecast for Marv-ihe-clock basis. portable and stationary oxygen land and vicinity.Members of the Junior com supplies, and they meet all„ . ..“‘f pany are all volunteers and reouirements of the Marylandover he cost oi Catoctm Hjgh spend jheir nlsJlts on du;v aI and Frederick Coumv Ambo-^nool nas brought u» pnee lhe stalionhouSe stncih on ihe.r lance Associations. 'down more tnan S616.000. 0^n time -We m„ 2n| Frederick back-Ambulance operator John A. ui 24-hour service as soon asTotal orice tag on the schoolSecond Of A Seriesis S3.ira.000. compared to n. , 5av5 ;harseverai {]mc5 hale ;he manoorveioro-vv v*J*h ArttmntnH n ~ *hn (a*a( . . * .. _ . —Warren Report: Bullet 399BERNARD GAYZER•*»and Sin MOODY AP NEWSFEATUKES WRITERSv rII—A SINGLE BULLET, • A S1NGULXR THEORYBuisei 393 . .Tne firing time of a mail-order rifie.. .An amateur motion picture.. A governor s wounds. -A President'sautopsy.It was from these elements that the Warren Commission consliucied what nas become known as tne “single bullettneoryAna it is these elements which critics of the Warren report use to topple the theory and discredit the report.The theory was reached after the commission staff was confronted with two pieces of conflicting evidence:—Thai the first wound suffered by President Kennedy and Texas Gov. John B. Connally evidently occurred within a span of 1.6 seconds: 2—that the murder weapon could not be fired faster lhan once every 2.3 seconds.■rmmmjrrsxWhat was the answer?The commission decided that one bullet went through Kennedy's neck, traveled four feet forward and struck Connally, inflicting wounds of his chest, wrist and thigh. A second bullet struck Kennedy at the back of his head and killed him. A third bullet missed.Any argument that I^ee Harvey Oswald was the lone assasr sin or he wasn't stems from thistheory.The theory is central to these commission conclusions*1—That all the shots fired at the President and governor were fired from Oswald's sniper's perch on the sixth floor of the Texas School Book Depository, overlooking Dealey Plaza in Dallas—and from no other place.2—That all the shots were fired from a 6.5mm Mannlicher-Carcano rifle, owned by Oswald, and found on the sixth* floor after the assassination—and no other weapon in the world.3—That all the shots were fired by Lee Harvey Oswald— and no other person.In arriving at the single bullettheory, the commission itself laid the groundwork for its possible challenge by saying In the report:‘‘Although it is not necessarv■u- ••to any essential findings o; the commission to determine justwhich shot hit Gov. Connally there is very persuasive evidence from the experts to indicate that the same bullet which pierced the President's throat also caused Gov. Connally s wounds.”But if that didn’t happen the iheoiw teeters—and so does the case against Osw aid as the lone a.ssassm.The critics have assaulted the theory. But not with new evidence. Thev have used con lecture instead of fact. And when they dig into the report lor evidence. they do not describe all that is on the shovel.For example:Mark Lane contends the “alleged” assassin rifle—the Ma-nnlicher-Carcano — was planted. His evidence: the depository rifle was first described in press reports as a “Mauser,” Lane(Turn To Page Three)■ S3.325.064 estimated as the total j cost when bids were opened in j November.| Since bids on the school were j first opened, the building has, been changed considerably—first by the school board on its • own. and later at the insistence of the county commissioners.When the bias were opened, it-was feared that the cost could go as much as $1.3 million over preliminary estimates, so the school board started cutting.Among the early deletions ] were a closed-eircuit television5 system. language laboratories.! an intercom system, study ear- '; rels and some landscaping. !The original low bid was $.5.- j 260.064. This was reduced to S3.-013.390— and the projected costj was cut to $3.5 million—by ne-,(Turn To Pag# Rvi)this -ear all three of Frederick's mised Bowinas.Toda. partly cloudy with highs in the upper “0's or low 80s. Thursday, variable cloudiness and humid wti'n scattered showers.Winds todav from the south «10 to 15 mob.ScoreboardAMERICAN IEAGUIKansas City 10, New York 2 (first game only'Chicago 5, B'altimore 0 Cleveland 3, Detroit I Washington at California, nightBoston 3. Minnesota 2NATIONAL LEAGUENew York x Pittsburgh 2 Philadelphia 4. Chicago 2 Los Angeles 9. Cincinnati 0 Atlanta 13. Houston 5 San Francisco 6, St. Louis 0DRIYERS WANTED — A 1965 Cadillac is one of two ambulances belonging to the Junior Fire Department on North Market St. C. R. Bowings, chief of the company is looking forPhoto by Nelson Brook*men interested in serving in the volunteer ambulance service so the service can eperat® on a round-the-clock basis.
Newspaper Details
The Frederick News Post
Frederick, Maryland, US
Wed, Jun 28, 1967
Page 1
Full Page
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Anonymous
MD, USA 26 Oct 2020
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