Appleton Post-Crescent (Newspaper) - April 1, 1965, Appleton, Wisconsin THE POST CRESCENT VOL. LXIX No. 45 38 Pages APPLETON-NEENAH-MENASHA, WIS, THURSDAY, APRIL 1965 ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE SERVICE Price Ten Cents The Side of War that is seldom seen except in the front lines is exemplified on the contorted, tortured face of this South Vietnamese soldier. The scene is in Tay Nmh Province, overrun by Viet Cong. (AP Wire- photo) House Committee Critical Junior Officials Told To Halt Spending for 'Status Symbol' Items population of 20.000 with Ne- The Hou.e Appropriations Committee fin School Boycott Linked to Voter i Demonstrations City in Alabama Bracing for More Negro Protests CAMDEN, Ala. (AP) This town of 2.500 where smoke bombs were used to break up a march braced today for more civil rights demonstrations de- signed to spark a school boycott linked to voter registration. The immediate target was' Camden Academy, the only Ne- gro school in the county where attendance remained high dur- ing the Selma to Montgomery march. The Rev. Frederick D. Reese of Selma said there would be no cessation of demonstrations! "until there are no barriers to free (voter) registration of Ne- groes Camden Negro minister and SCLC member explained the purpose of the drive against Camden Academy the only accredited school in the county and its principal, James Hobbs. Indirect Protest T' Rev. Daniel Harrell said j the objective "is to stop the principal from prohibiting the students from staying out of school "This is an indirect he said, "because the parents are prohibited from voting. We will keep the students out of school until their parents are allowed to vote." henff P. C. Jenkins said Wil- cox County about 40 miles southwest of Selma has a Bomb Shatters Negro Home in Birmingham Two Negro Youths move in to help a young girl after Camden, Ala., officials used smoke bombs to disperse a group of about 100 as they tried to march on a local Negro high school. (AP Wirephoto) for Sun and Surf tt lAP. me making up nearly 80 per told government officials to quit spending taxpayers' cent 0[ the total. There is one on status svmbols intended to 'satisfy personal egos'. Negro voter registered dur- The en'ici.sm was aimed particularly at 'junior officials' and ing the past few weeks, wd? embodied in a report sending to the House tloor a appropriation bill for the Trcasurv and Post Office de- activmes at St. Francis "Baptist BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS usual thousands. The Dayto- partmenis and several other agencies. Church about three miles from They started swarming to the no Beach City Council appropn-! Florida Others Found at Homes Of Mayor, City Council Member; Both Disarmed Birmingham, Ala. (AP) A dynamite bomb shat- tered a Negro home today. other bombs were dis- armed at the homes of Mayor Albert BouUvell and a city council member, Nina Miglionico. Police cars were 'dispatched to the homes of eight other council members. The bomb at Miss Miglionico's house was found on the second step of her front porch by her father. Police said he reached inside the box containing the dynamite and 'ripped out the timing mechanism. Police who were dispatched to H-ia w'c ahnnt a ml Pilot's Strike Halts Pan-Am Air Operations Travelers Grounded By Thousands; U. S. Charters Honored As examples of what it called "status the commit- tee cited the use of telephones the Camden city limits. Military Aid Budget Cut Appropriation in Foreign Aid Bill Of Administration WASHINGTON (AP) beaches at Daytona and Fort ated for entertainment Senate Foreign Relations Com- sca carriers. it- About 120 P- rched to the city Lauderdale the third week in _ gnd bire reserve poijcemen mittee Wednesday reduced by in called for 25.578 additional per- line, another 15 piled into two March vacationing collegians in-foH Hn nnn million to million sup- tho pnmmff vpar rare anri Hrnvp tn Tamdpn fpmnnranlv rplpaserf from their I10 nanale an anticipated nn rnilitsrv no were dispatc the major's house about a mile away Land a bomb at the side of the sprawling brick structure. Officers disarmed it. There was no warning, no threat of the bombing of the res- id _'e of Negro accountant T. L. Crowell across town from the mayor's home. His son, Weymouth, 13, was .treated for a cut hand. "My 1 little boy, he was cry-ing." said thc frightened mother, a teach- er. "They took him to the hos- Ipital. He was bleeding, but he 'was more frightened than hurt." Six dynamite bombs, similar to those found today, were dis- covered last week in predomi- NEW YORK (AP) A pilots' nantly Negro neighborhoods. strike crippled the globe-gir-', Police officials said none ex- dling operations of Pan Amen-'ploded because of a defect in can Airways today. their assemblies. Each of the six bombs was Pan Am. the country s largest j jn a green_painted box international airline, announced i and contained 50 sticks of dy- a shutdow Wedesday night. namite, clock and batteries. Thousads of travelers were The mayor was in Washington grounded. But many othersifKor a meeting but his son, Al- 6 jbert Jr., was home. The were rebooked on other over The youth said a on the door real soft- The pilots said they would j like and said he had found a covernment automobiles short- sonnel during the coming year, cars and drove to Camden temporarily released from their1 wave swank off ce space The committee cut this by 16.- Academy inside the city limits books and pleasure-bent for sun youthful visitors, including 165 The 9.413 new jobs allowed and only a few blocks from the and surf. It was the annual spring pil- COHSUlS "for appearance onh such itmi- as spef ia' rue? and include 1.200 tor the Internal downtown courthouse, drapes and speci.il office eouip- Revenue Service and 259 for the nirnt solnh for the purpose of Secret Service II C "the position of the The bill's total includes w. of Press Senelarv George E W9S off door Rubinstcm. 94. cosmetics execu- Bermuda and Nassau. i and poor, black or white, em- The epicenter of Wednesday s a p p r o v e d the resolution Defense Robert S McNamH a. said Johnson would meet gunner was hit. The helicopter tive died today Charter Boats Iployer or employe, city dweller quake was placed in the Gulf of Wednesday because they don t in the past, tne pentagon ao at 5-30 pm. with Taj lor. Scrre- made it safely back to base. i She had worked at her Fifth, For Duke men the messages farmer." Corinth about 125 miles north- believe such a movement "will rciusea to use extra tunas tary of State Husk. Sccre- The Army man was tne 316th Avcnue office Monday, then be- was Nassau and at least three j Bliss took over the chairman- cast of Athens. include actual spiritual m congress tor manned oomo- taiy of Defense Rjbert S McNa- combat in carne anc' was lo Eternities chartered boats to ship from Dean Burch. the man The quake shook Athens, jolt- a spokesman said, mara. Director John A MK'onc York Hospital Tuesday night. take several hundred students Barry Goldwater chose to fill ed upper floors and caused would like to see all Viet Nam since December 1981. T ___ Uv, ifc mcirinni Knt Christians totrether. but we ers. mara, Director Jot ol thc C'-ntral Intclligcrcc Agcncv. Gen Karle chairman i f thc Joint Chiefs of Up today in the U S. Marine am- million cosmetics business. Staff, and McGeorgc Punch. the munillo'n dump at Da Nang air President's sped il assistant lor base. No one was injured. _ iiHiionai scciuii' HIIHUS. annniineed Transmits Smellovision ,'oliiison meanwhile, asked ineU.b Air 1-one announced Congress to for thai its huge scorched earth construction of a new American ra'd Wednesday on Boi Loi for- Kmbassv in Saigon The Presi- cst. 20 miles north of Saigon, dent had snid Tuesday he would failed because of a thunder move quickly to rebuild the storm. bomb-blasted embassy there in The rain put out fires from a move that would "be one tons of nar Im, inqcndiary more symbol of our solidarity bombs and fuel oil that had take several hundred students Barry Goldwater chose to fill ed upper floors and caused would Last year, she celebrated the there the job. Burch stepped aside alarm among its resident but Christians together, A quantity of explosives blew fi0th anniversary of her The popular Daytona and Fort two months ago. and his resig- no damage or casualties were must have them together on a ........----j --.....i-j 11--------1-1 Bible he added. Lauderdale spots prepared for nation took effect today. reported in the BBC Pulls 'April Fool' on Audience The association, which ends its three-day convention today, includes churches with a membership of i Show' Opens at i'Garden' in New York TODAY'S INDEX with the people of Viet Nam." been poured over the of woods honeycombed with Viet Cong caves, tunnels and fortifications. Newsmen flown over the area i today were greeted by heavy j genuine professor from Lon- jViet 'ong ground fire. I don University to demonstrate S Police in Saigon announced the new "smellovision." Comics B 4 Editorials A 8 Sports BIO Obituaries B15 TV Logs B 9 Theaters B 9 Vital Statistics B 6 Weather Map B 6 Women's Section AM Fox Cities B 1 LONDON (AP) West e r n Europe celebrated April Fools' Day today with tradi- tional hoaxes. The British Broadcasting Corporation per- suaded scores of television fans that it could transmit smells. The BBC brought rn a 'the arrest of another Viet Cong He fed coffee beans and terrorist involved in the bombi then onions into a complicated i..g of the U.S. Embassy. One of array of fake equipment, the bombers was arrested at the explaining that their scents scene and a companion was would break down into mole- killed in the blast. I cules and be transmitted through the screen. "For best he said, "stand six feet away from your set and sniff." He asked successful sniffers to report results by noon, the traditional deadline for April Fool jokes. Such is the power of televi- sion that sniffers soon were telephoning to report that the scents had come across. Some claimed the onions made their eyes water. An elaborate joke in Stock- holm threw thousands of homes into confusion. Printed leaflets, purportedly from the Swedish capital's gas and water company, told them the water would be cut off. Housewives were told to fill bathtubs and all available cans with water to last them while "certain adjustments" were made to the water system. After a torrent of calls from angry customers the company issued an official denial, put- ting the blame on some unknown joker. The Copenhagen newspaper Politken reported with a straight face that the Danish Parliament had been thrown NEW YORK (APi Madison Square Garden shakes winter of its raf'ers tonight when No Nsw Snow In Forecast Fox Citie- PartK cloudy with little chance in !nmprn- ture tonight and Knd-n toniqht near 24. hisi1 nca. 38 Moderate t- erh winds dimmishirft to light tonight Applcton Observations at 10 a m today. Temperatures for the 24 hours High '7, the squeals of children welcome low. 28 the circus. The big show opens for 39 into an uproar by a govern- ment bill requiring all dogs to be parnted white. The aim, it said, was road safety since white dogs are easier to see at night. Italy celebrated April Fish days. Crews of the Ringling (Pesce d'Aprile) Day. Kids Brothers and Barnum and Bail- got chocolate fish as a reward ey Circus were busy today con- for hoaxing their parents. verting the Eighth Avenue Nobody knows for sure how sports arena into a vast stage all the "fooling started The for laughs and thrills, animals roads snow packed and slip- Encyclopedia Britannica says [and clowns. pery according to State scholars have long disputed! There was the traditional pre- way Patiol. the custom's origins, though it 'view peek Wednesday as the Sun sets at p.m.. rises probably is a survival from ,anir.ials paraded to the garden Friday at a.m. New out of the east. Barometer: 3028 and steady. Relative humiditj: 90. dew point: 'U. Femperatuie: 32. Precipita- tion: 57 in form of 4 inches snow. Skies are cloudy. Road Report All state pagan celebrations spring equinox. of the from the Harlem River yards in the Bronx. moon today at 6.21 Visible planet is Mars. p.m. NEWSPAPER!