10 CENTS—64 PAGES
TUCSON, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1965
VOL. 93
NO. 278
VIETNAMESE KILL
HUNDREDS ENEMY
B52s Fly
Cats Meet
Tough BYU
Tonight
Support
Missions
SAIGON —UPI— Vietnamese paratroopers supported by U. S. and government
planes killed "hundreds" of
Communist troops today in
heavy fighting along the
Cambodian border, a U.S.
military s p o k e s m a n reported.
Facingo Another
Aerial Circus
By GEORGE McLEOD
Citizen Sports Editor
Arizona's pass - shocked
Wildcats face another aerial
circus tonight in their final
home football game of 1965.
The Wildcats, already assured of a break-even or
worse season, meet the highThe White House today released this picture of President Johnson dancing with scoring B r i g h a m Young
Britain's Princess Margaret in the White House during the princess' visit there Cougars at Arizona Stadium
Wednesday night. Today Princess Margaret is visiting in New York. See story, at 8 o'clock.
Page 13.
More than 25,000 fans, boosted
by. some 4,000 high school bandsmen, are expected for the game
which is vital to both team's
Western Athletic Conference
hopes.
Wyoming, which faces Arizona
State tonight in Tempe, is the
current WAC leader with a 3-1
record. If Wyoming defeats
ASU, Brigham Young (2-1) must
defeat both Arizona tonight and
"We'll
rearrange
the
Gemini
New Mexico next week to gain
Testing
operations
conducted
WASHINGTON - (JPI -Pres-'
a share of the title. A Wyoming
y
McDonnell
employes
also
work
schedules
so
we
can
do
sure from the White House and 'ere halted at Edwards A i r
victory would eliminate any
the Defense Department spurred orce Base in California and those things now that don't re- chance of Arizona's sharing the
quire
a
great
number
of
techfederal mediators today in ef- •Mloman Air Force Base, Alatitle.
nicians, but I don't see how we
forts to settle a strike of Mc- mogordo, N.M.
Donnell Aircraft Corp., macan go through the whole week- SHOULD WYOMING lose'rArizona (1-2) still can share the title
The
strike
was
authorized
by
chinists that threatens to delay
e International Association of end and still stay on schedule" by defeating both BYU tonight
a manned space flight.
Machinists, AFL-CIO, Wednes- for the Dec. 4 launch, a NASA and Arizona State next week.
Spokesmen for the National ay after its members voted to spokesman said at Cape KenArizona, however, will be a
Aeronautics and Space Adminis- eject a McDonnell contract of- nedy.
tration said at Cape Kennedy er carrying a nine cents an He spoke after most of the one-touchdown underdog tonight
that if the strike is not ended iour wage increase in each of 235 McDonnell machinists as- despite the fact that a year ago
over the weekend the Dec. 4 he next three years. A major signed to the Gemini project the Cats trounced BYU, 39-6.
launching of Gemini 7 probably tumbling block was fringe ben- walked
out and set up a picket The difference is that BYU
will have to be postponed.
fits and working conditions in line at one gate. Construction picked up five ex-Marines and
men and machinists on other several junior college transfers
And at the company's main he proposed contract.
plant in St. Louis work has been The Federal Mediation and projects at the Cape went to to fill key spots as Coach Tom
halted on production of Phan- Conciliation Service called com- their jobs through four other Hudspeth moved into the second
year of his rebuilding program.
tom jet fighter planes of the mny and union officials into gates.
type used by the Navy, Army ession in Washington immediThese newcomers, plus holdand Air Force in the Viet Nam ately and the White House, De- W. J. Usery, IAM head at over junior quarterback Virgil
Cape
Kennedy,
said
it
was
"unwar.
ense Department and other gov- fortunate and regrettable" that Carter, have made the Cougars
At St. Louis, where Gemini xnment agencies urged a quick the strike might affect the one of the nation's offensive
capsules as well as the fighter settlement.
Gemini plans. But he said that leaders. BYU is ranked eighth
planes are built, 17,000 machin- But hours of negotiating failed unless an agreement is reached in total offense with 354 yards
per game. It has averaged 21
ists walked out.
o produce any agreement, and pickets will march in front of points in jumping to a 44 recAnother 200 left their jobs at he sessions were recessed last the gate through the weekend.
ord, best in five seasons.
Cape Kennedy where McDon- night to meet again today after Gemini 7 is on the launch pad
nell technicians prepare t h e company and union representa- scheduled to blast off on a 14- CARTER IS RANKED sixth
ives had an overnight chance day space trip Dec. 4 with as- nationally in total offense, and
spaceships for launching,
19th in passing. He's gained a
;o figure out new proposals.
spaceships for launching.
tronauts Frank Bofman and total
of 1,757 yards, some 500
There was some possibility James Lovell. Waiting in the more than the entire Arizona
reported of discussion of an hangar is Gemini 6, scheduled team. Virgil has passed for 1,366
agreement to let machinists to be launched Dec. 13 with as- yards and 17 touchdowns. He
go ahead with work on the Gem- tronauts Walter M. Schirra Jr. also scored three more himself.
ini project at Cape Kennedy de- and, Thomas Stafford at the conCarter's favorite larget is extrols.
spite the general strike.
Marine split end, Phil Odle who
has caught 34 passes, nine for
touchdowns.
For all the offensive power,
however, the Cougars have been
weak defensively. They have
The Securities and Exchange
given up the same number of
Commission has entered the
points as they have scored.
Lusk Corp.'s bankruptcy proceedings to protect the interests
UNFORTUNATELY FOR the
of several hundred owners of
Wildcats,
Arizona has not shown
Lusk stocks and debentures.
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. -II?)— The U. N. Security offensive power enough to take
In a note posted yesterday in Council asked Britain today to quell the white rebellion advantage of this weakness. The
Cats have scored three touchWashington D.C. the SEC said
approximately 200 holders of $1.6 in Rhodesia and called on all countries to institute an downs in their last six games,
million in debentures and more oil embargo against the minority government there. five of them losses to Wyoming,
New Mexico, Washington State,
than 400 owners of 1,148,33'
The council adopted a Bolivian-Uruguay resolution San Jose and the Air Force. The
shares of outstanding common
sixth game was a 10-6 victorystock are involved.
to that effect by a vote of 10-01
over Texas Western.
groes. It passed on Nov. 12 by
Robert F. Lusk Jr., once Tuc- with only France abstaining.
son's largest home builder, filet
The proposal was put in yes- a similar 10-0 vote with France
a petition Nov. 5 in U.S. District terday as a compromise be- abstaining.
Court for voluntary reorganize tween a British resolution call- Today's decision followed an
tion under Chapter 10 of the ing for no more than an arms overnight pause to allow the
Federal Bankruptcy Act.
embargo and an ivory Coast Soviet delegation to get instrucHe said he hopes to reorgan resolution calling for everything tions from Moscow on how to
vote.
ize six Lusk-controlled com up to the use of force.
panies to keep creditors and Before the vote, it was reChurch News
15, 16
stockholders from sustaining vised to say that the situation
"great losses." Chapter 10 a] resulting from Rhodesian Prime
Citizen Charlie
12
lows a debtor to propose fi Minister Ian Smith's Nov. 11
Comics
U
nancial arrangements enabling declaration of independence
Crossword
Puzzle
12
him to continue operations.
"is extremely serious." It had MANILA-UPI-Hollywood ac- Deaths
17
tor Hugh O'Brian was trampled
In the petition, Lusk listei said the situation "is of grave on
and
knocked
unconscious
by
Editorials
12
approximately $19 million in as concern."
a
water
buffalo
today
while
Movie
Times
34
sets and $16 million liabilities.
The resolution was the second shooting a scene for a movie
the
council had adopted since southeast of Manila.
Public Records
17
Previously, three creditors hai
Sports
8-10
sought involuntary reorgamza the declaration of independence. The SH-year-old O'Brian was
tion but Federal Judge Jamc The first, proposed by Jordan, taken to a hospital accompanied
TV-Radio Dials
36-38
A. Walsh Issued a temporar called on all countries to with- by the film outfit's doctor, Eliza
Woman's View 13, 14
hold
recognition
and
aid
from
restraining order on hens
Tech, who said the actor probHomes
41-56
Walsh's order halted proceed Smith's government, which ably had three broken ribs and
wields
minority
rule
over
220.ings on 14 pending lawsuits 000 whites and 4 million Ne- possibly a punctured lung.
Superior Court.
1
A heavy engagement between South Vietnamese and
Communist North Vietnamese
troops broke out in the la Drang
valley below Chu Pont mountain when the paratroopers
were rushed in to aid U.S. Cavalrymen who already h a d
scored an "unprecedented victory" in killing 1,770 Reds.
Dancing With a Princess
Pressure Is Applied
In McDonnell Strike
SEC Steps
Into Lusk
Bankruptcy
RHODESIAN VOTE
U.N. Calls On Britain
To Put Down Rebellion
Inside
Today's
Citizen
Buffalo Tramples
Hugh O' L'ien
U.S. strategic B52 eight-«ngin«
bombers from Guam inflicted
I other casualties on the Communists while U.S. and Vietnamese fighter - bombers
Bunded Communist strongholds
in the jungle area 210 miles
north of Saigon with flaming
napalm, bombs and rockets.
THE PARATROOPERS drove
—Citizen Ptioto by Art Grasbtrwr
south along the border and behind the Chu Pont mountain
range and to the west of the la
Drang valley, two scenes of
yesterday. Sheriff's Capt. James McDonald shows bloody fighting between the U.
Ann (left) and Mary Lee Grigsby, school friends of
them a cloth fragment, uncovered by a mechanical S. 1st Cavalry and North VietAlleen Rowe, missing since last year, voluntarily
regulars, trying to pro
digger.
In background is Carl White, machine operator. namese
joined the search for her grave on the far East Side
:ect a major highland Base and
supply area.
The fighting broke out at 3
p.m., approximately 20 miles
west of Plei Mei and raged for
three and a half hours. Vietnamese and American pilots
lew 36 support sorties.
Fragmentary initial reports
know what has happened to that; search of the far East Side desBy DALE WITTNER
from the scene said there were
ert continued today in hopes of
Citizen Staff Writer
220 Communist bodies counted.
swimming suit or the shift."
Another Vietnamese source put
locating
Alleen's
reported
grave.
Clouds
won't
cover
The mother of missing teen- BURR HAD JUST returned
the body count at 180 but said
Heavy
equipment
and
employes
Or
hide
from
view
ager Alleen Rowe denied today from lunch with Detective Kenthe
death toll from the guns of
that she has been shown a shift neth Chronister at 1 p.m. yes- of the Burris-White Machinery
Arizona's Meeting
the ground troops and from the
Co.
are
helping
in
the
search.
and swimming suit which Sher- ,erday when he told a Citizen
aerial pounding would send the
With BYU.
Communist death toll much
iff Waldon V. Burr once called •eporter that Chronister had Yesterday, two sisters who
—Willwy Wynn
higher.
possible clues to the girl's dis- shown the shift and swimming identified themselves as friends
apparel to Mrs. Rowe, and she
appearance and presumed mur- had said they didn't belong to of Alleen, showed up at the It may sound like the weather- FRIENDLY .. CASUALTIES
der.
Alleen. Both major wire serv- search scene and for more than man has been playing the same were described as "light." No
four hours helped Sheriff's De- record all week, but he is not actual figures are given for U.S.
Burr told reporters yesterday ices said they received the same tective Capt. James McDonald
about to change it for the week- and Vietnamese losses but the
that the two pieces of clothing story from Burr.
look for a possible grave.
army usually uses the cateend.
were discarded as possible evi- On a television newscast last
gories
"light," "moderate" and
dence after Mrs. Norma Rowe night, Burr said the shift and The girls said they were Ann
"heavy" to describe losses.
The
forecast
again
is
for
varand
Mary
Lee
Grigsby,
both
said neither belonged to her bathing suit had been shown to
persons "who should know" and seniors at Palo Verde High iable high cloudiness tonight and Gen. William C. Westmoredaughter.
they had said the clothing was School, where Alleen was a stu- tomorrow with little change in land, U.S. commander in Viet
dent when she disappeared durA spokesman for the Rowe not Alleen's.
Nam, hailed the heavy fighting
ing her sophomore year on May temperature. A low of 45 is ex in the central highlands, includfamily said today that Mrs.
peeled early Sunday morning ing the la Drang battle, as an
Rowe still has not been shown Chronister was not on duty to- 31, 1964.
the shift, which turned up in day. Burr said yesterday he was IN ANOTHER development followed by a high of 70 in the unprecedented victory. He told
the search for Alleen's body in sending the detective out of town William Tinney, attorney for afternoon.
U.S. newsmen U.S. air cavalrythe desert around Harrison and on the investigation. Wyckoff triple murder suspect Charles
men had driven off the enemy ia
Golf Links roads on Thursday. said today that Chronister is Howard Schmid Jr., did not seek The top temperature yester every encounter.
"sick today." There was no anday was 72. A low of 46 was
Commenting on the monthNOR HAS Mrs. Rowe been swer at the detective's home a delay in Schmid's preliminary reached early today.
hearings
until
after
a
Superior
long campaign that began with
shown the swimming suit, which telephone.
Court judge rules on his bid to
the siege of Plei Me, Westmorewas found north of the city, near
Confusion also surrounds an- supress all news coverage of At noon today, the tempera- land said U.S. casualties were
the spot where the skeletons of other
ture
was
65
degrees
and
the
bit
of
possible
evidence
in
the cases.
higher "than in any previous enGretchen and Wendy Fritz were
relative humidity was 35 per gagement but were small by
discovered last week, the spokes- the case.
Schmid is charged in the Rowe
comparison with those of the
man said.
Burr said early yesterday a murder and also with the slay- cent.
enemy."
piece
of
bone
found
in
the
search
ing
of
the
Fritz
sisters
who
disFull Weather Recort. P*9e *•
Burr's secretary said she gave
over to the an- appeared from their home
him a reporter's telephone mes- had been turned
department at the I Aug. 16.
sage asking clarification of the thropology of
But a
University
conflict. But Burr did not return scientist in the Arizona.
department
said An informer led police to the
the call. His home telephone did
bodies of the Fritz girls on Nov.
loday
that
they
had
not
received
not answer.
10 after returning to Tucson
the bone.
from Ohio. Schmid was arrested
tennis.
Undersheriff James 0. Wycturkeys
immediately i n t h e
koff said this morning: "I don't Meanwhile. Wyckoff said, the almost
double killing.
That's on the menu for Tucsonians next Thursday (Thanksgiving) when
Later, lawmen revealed that
Schmid and two former Palo
the annual Tucson Men's
Verde students—John Saunders
Invitational Tournament beand Mary Rae French, both 19
gins at the Racquet Club.
•all had been named by the informer in the disapoearance of
It's a star-studded, fourthe Rowe girl, who, the informer
said, had been bludgeoned to
day tournament, featuring
Citizen Charlie has been "clobbered" - to the tune of death and buried by the trio.
some of the finest players in
$650.
IT WAS LEARNED today that
the world. Leading the field
Mrs. Margaret Forgach, 1104 E. Waverly, tamed the Old neither city nor county authoriis Dennis Ralston (left), the
Brainbuster this week to gain the big prize.
ties plan to return from Californation's No. 1 ranked tennis
two runaway South Tucson
Mrs. Forgach may pick up her check Monday at the nia
girls who had been questioned
performer.
Citizen newsroom.
in the cases. The two are DebFor more fun-in-the-sun activities, check "What
Meanwhile, Charlie's jackpot goes back to the SHiO level. orah Ellson. 1809 S. 4th Ave..
The new puzzle will appear in Monday's Tucson Daily Citizen. and Sharon Breeze, 233 E. 31st
To See and Do Next Week" on page 27. In today's j
St.
And word clues will be published Tuesday.
Citizen Magazine.
Authorities said it will be up
Correct solution to the S650 puzzle won by Mrs. Forgach
(o the girls' parents to return
may be found on page 12.
them to Tucson.
Friends of Missing Girl Join Search
Mrs. Rowe Denies Shift,
Swimsuit Shown To Her
Forecast Is
Monotonous
But Good
the SUN
Tucsonian Wins $650
From Citizen Charlie