The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 1

THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER 127TH YEAR NO. 47 FINAL EDITION FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 26, 1967 PRICE 10 CENTS DIAL 241-8005 1 ACTION North Viet Shelling Costs 337 GI Lives; Week Worst Of War Bick's ACTION LINE gets answers, solves problems, culs red tape, stands up for your rights! Dial 241-8005 between 5 p. m. and 8 p. m.

Monday through Friday, or write, giving name and address, to Bick's ACTION LINE, The Cincinnati Enquirer, 617 Vine Cincinnati Ohio. 45202. Red Shell Hits U. S. Cruiser SAIGON A 76mm howitzer shell fired by Communists in the Demilitarized Zone slammed into the 7th Fleet cruiser Providence Thursday, the U.

S. Command said Friday. There were no casualties and damage to the ship was slight, it reported. After receiving what the U. S.

Command described a direct hit, the cruiser lashed out with her big guns and silenced the North Vietnamese artillery battery, located about 12 miles northeast of Glo Linh. i Tfiiimir mr 1 I ,1 '4 si 13: Vv'ircr Al SAIGON (L'PD North Vietnamese forces launched a mortar and rocket attack against American Marines, just south of the demilitarized zone between the two Virt-nams Thursday, Four Americans were reported killed and 17 wounded in the border attacks, the scene of bitter fighing last week after U. S. Marines and South Vietnamese infantrymen invaded the DMZ for the first time. Marine units sweeping north and west of the U.

S. special forces camp at Con Thien, just south of the DMZ, reported killing 43 North Vietnamese Thursday in heavy fighting. (C) 1967 New York Times Service SAIGON Heavy fighting and deadly North Vietnamese shelling in and Just soutn oi tne demilitarized zone, raised American casualties for a week to a new high, a spokesman for the United States command disclosed Thursday. In the seven days ending last Saturday, 337 Americans were killed, 2282 wounded and 31 are missing. ISN'T THERE SOME WAY you can do something about "Marburg Lake?" This pond forms in the back yards along Marburg Avenue at Oak View Place when it rains hard.

There is an odor to it and the taxpayers around here are getting pretty disgusted. Can you reopen that case for us and do something? MRS. M. Oak View Place. City Council, in 1962, went as far as it could, offering to pay 75 of the cost of a storm sewer through Cincinnati Country Club property.

However, taxpayers affected wouldn't hold still for the 25 assessment and the project was shelved. J. R. Krusling, city engineer, says there is money in the capital improvement program for this and if property owners want the storm sewer enough to pay the 25 cost, the improvement plan can be reactivated. I HAVE A SMALL killed in the seven-day period.

THE HEAVY TOIL Of American lives prompted the Invasion last Thursday of the southern half of the demilitarized zone by a Joint U. S. Marine and South Vietnamese task force. A command spokesman said the last unit of Ameri Egyptians Report Gaza Strip Clash WAGER with a friend Ibe- lieve that Billy Sol Estes is currently in prison. My friend says this is not the case, but Mr.

Estes is living the life of luxury in a mansion in Texas. Will you set-! tie this issue? D. W. East Street. Billy Sol currently is serv-1 ing 15 years in a Federal prison in Minnesota.

How much luxury he has there is debatable certainly this I pokey is not a a n- women and children from the danger zone. From Naples, Italy, the guided missile cruiser flagship of the U. S. Sixth Fleet and a six-vessel amphibious force with 2500 Marines, landing craft and escort vessels put to sea for what a Navy spokesman described as "previously scheduled exercises in the Mediterranean." The TJAR war minister arrived in Moscow for "im -AP Wirephoto Tattered Flag President Johnson, with bowed head, mounts the steps of the Place des Nations beneath the torn U. S.

flag that flies beside the Canadian banner at Expo 67, Montreal. A new flag replaced this one after attempts to repair it failed. Another picture on Page 2. LBJ, Pearson Confer On Mideast A Expo 67 Anti-Stadium Plea Is Ruled Illegal The heavy losses brought U. S.

casualties In Vietnam to 10,253 killed and 61,425 wounded, according to the command spokesman. In addition, South Vietnamese forces suffered 241 killed and Korean and Australian forces lost 50. Communist losses were 2464 portant" talks with Kremlin officials, while both President Johnson and Dean Rusk, secretary of state, stepped up their efforts to end the Arab-Israeli crisis. Mr. Johnson flew to Montreal for a talk with Lester Pearson, Canadian prime minister, and secretary Rusk held a secret conference with George Thomson, British minister of state for external affairs.

Other Stories, Tage 5 are my own and are not shaped by persons Inside or outside of the city government." Wichman added "that Mr. McClain Is the legal officer of the city. He makes his own opinions." The public hearing on the validation suit would allow taxpayers in Hamilton County to appear in court to present evidence that the finance plan is illegal. The suit seeks to validate the county's issuance of $42,250,000 revenue bonds. Under an agreement with the city, Cincinnati would lease the stadium from the county and pay rent at least equal to annual payments on the bonds.

Mr. McClain said in his opinion, which was written by Isabel Guy, deputy city solicitor, that the language In the petition was so broad that it would preclude the city and its Recreation Commission from even operating sandlot baseball diamonds. The opinion also contended that it would Illegally cause the city to Invalidate existing legal contracts. Neither Council nor the people can pass legislation setting aside legal contracts, the opinion said. By UP International An Egyptian spokesman reported Thursday that Arab and Israeli soldiers had clashed along the Gaza Strip border in the first skirmish of the week-long Middle East crisis.

Israel denied the report, but said a series of terrorist dynamite charges exploded along its border with Jordan. The reports of frontier violence came as Thant, United Nations secretary-general, flew back to New York a day early from a Cairo mission that apparently failed to find a peaceful solution to the Arab-Israel controversy that has brought the Middle East to the edge fo war. The United States ordered dependents of U. S. officials to leave both Israel and the United Arab Republic.

Britain also announced It was evacuating Israel Inquires WASHINGTON (UPI) Abba Eban, Israeli foreign minister, arrived Thursday for talks with President Johnson and other high officials to find out "what the United States intends to do" about fulfilling its commitments to keep the Gulf of Aqaba open as an international waterway. Eban described the blockade as an act of aggression against Israel and added: "If this violation is not promptly repaired, the principles of international law will fall into discredit." Two more legal steps necessary for construction of Cincinnati's riverfront stadium were taken Thursday. Common Pleas Judge William R. Matthews set June 23 as the date for the initial public hearing on the stadium validation suit. The suit was filed by the Hamilton County Commissioners to validate the plan to finance the new stadium.

Meanwhile, City Solicitor William A. McClain released an opinion which said that an initiative petition to block the stadium is illegal. But Walter A. Kelley, president of the group circulating the petition, said McClain's opinion was nothing more than an answer which was ordered given by City Manager William Wich-man. McClain answered, "The opinions of the city solicitor sion!" MY SON IS IN VIETNAM.

He wrote that the boys have heard that some states are giving financial aid to returning veterans and that Ohio is one of them. He is married and would like to know how much assistance he can expect. L. R. Hayes Avenue.

According to Lou Evans, Ohio State Employment Service, returning Vietnam vets can get $42 a week for 26 weeks; $5 a week more if married; $3 a week for each dependent child. I SAT IN TRAFFIC COURT and watched Judge Lovelace set fines, etc. He gave a speech on school zones and yet it seemed to me the fines were quite a bit less than in other cases. How are fines set? M. Thirty-Third Street.

Judge William N. Lovelace says several factors are considered in imposing penalties for speeding. Some are: "Amount of speed above the legal limit, in the particular zone; condition of the weather; traffic heavy, light or medium; past record of the defendant. I think you will find that, on examination of the record, penalties are greater in school zones, taking into consideration the facts suggested above," Judge Lovelace said. WE HAD AN OVERDUE WATER BILL from the Campbell County Water District and paid it five days before the certain date.

Today they came out and turned the water off and we had to go down and pay a $2 water re-storal fee. I think this was wrong. N. Alexandria, Ky. This was wrong, and L.

B. Dodson, superintendent, admits it. He said your payment got there in time and the water should not have been turned off. He's returning the $2 reconnection fee, along with apologies. MT.

WASHINGTON is celebrating its 100th anniversary or incorporation June 18 through June 25. As a part of the activities, we have been trying to locate an old-fashioned jail. To date we have been unable to obtain one and centennial time is getting close. MRS. R.

Beechcrest Place. Ma'am, we're just fresh out of jails! And so are Fries Son, Bromley, who have been building hoosegows for many a year. The firm is fabricating one to help Ft. Thomas celebrate its centennial June 2-July 2, so you couldn't run back and forth with it! Rick Mayer, of the Fries concern, understands that Mt. Healthy also has a celebration upcoming and they might contact Fries if they want it.

But Mt. Washington, I'm afraid, must go jail-less. WOULD IT BE POSSIBLE to put a "Hidden Driveway," or "Watch for Children" sign on Devil's Back Bone Road, going north in Greene Township? My daughter lives there and her driveway cannot be seen and she has two small children. MRS. H.

Rapid Run Road. To the County Engineer's Office nothing is impossible! Chuck Lindner, chief deputy engineer, says their sign shop has erected a sign, "Hidden Driveway," on the road near your daughter's house. SOUNDING OFF "The pat answer that disrespect for law and order among our children had increased 'because we took God out of the public does not hold water. Schools are still teaching respect for law, even without prayer. It is the parents and the home environment that make the difference.

Teachers and school systems can provide religious and moral attitudes for the students, but impressions made and values learned at home are the ones with which most children grow up and live. It is still the responsibility of the family to instill in their children respect for the law and love of God." SARA S. FREDERICKSON. can Marines has left the buffer zone after the allied sweep uncovered arms and ammunition dumps. Ten thousand civilians were moved from the zone, leaving it open to bombing and attack if used by the North Vietnamese.

The week's casualty figures included only three days of the week-long sweep of the demilitarized zone. A spokesman said over-all flinirp nre not vet avail able because the operation is not over. THIS TENDED to support reports from informed quarters that further sweeps and heavy fighting can be anticipated in the demilitarized zone along the western portion. The previous casualty record was 274 killed In the week of May 6 when Marines fought for control of three peaks near Khe-sanh In the northwest corner of South Vietnam. The number of wounded that week, 2783, was also a record.

House Approves Draft Extension New York Times Service WASHINGTON The House passed a bill Thursday night extending the draft for four years but restricting President Johnson's authority to draft college undergraduates and to set up a selective service lottery. The vote was 362 to 9. Earlier the House rejected, 160 to 77, a proposal to limit the extension to two years. Provisions to limit the President's power to revise procedures under the Selective Service Law, which expires June 30, included deferment of students satisfactorily pursuing full-time college undergraduate courses until they reached the age of 24, unless the President "finds that the needs of the armed forces require substantial restriction or termination" of such deferments. The measure now goes to the Senate which passed similar legislation May 11 that essentially extended the law for four years when it expires June 30 and left the President with the wide discretionary powers he now enjoys.

-A? Wirephoto have had an equally strong interest in the chances of bringing peace to Vietnam, an interest that has led to considerable pressure upon the Prime Minister to use his influence with Washington to attempt to bring about negotiations. In addition, the two leaders reported that they had also taken up several bilateral problems but they did not specify which ones. The President presumably outlined for the Canadian leader his view that if the United Nations cannot quickly becalm the Middle East that the United States favored some strong move by major maritime nations, including Britain and Canada to arrange for open passage through the Gulf of Aqaba, which they regard as an international waterway and whose closing Israel has threatened to contest by force. Pearson, however, said "no decisions" were reached at the meeting, presumably because neither the chances of Security Council action or the possibilities of a four-power conference are felt to have been exhausted. Although the timing of the President's quick trip north was tied to the observance of United states Day at Expo 67, White House officials throughout the journey went to some length to emphasize Mr.

Johnson's greater interest in discussing diplomatic issues with Pearson, and particular the Middle East. What's The Name? Have you a name for the new Cincinnati team in the American Football League? If you have, put it on a postcard and send it to: Name The Team Cincinnati Enquirer 617 Vine St. Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 Already readers are sending in their suggestions. Get yours in early. The names will be compiled by The Enquirer and submitted to the owners of the new ball club.

Be sure to use a postcard. mmmmmmmmmxmmmmmmmmmmmism New York Times Service OTTAWA President Johnson paid a quick visit to Canada to see the gay dome of the United States at Expo 67 and to discuss the Middle East and Vietnam with Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson over lunch. It was a "brain picking session," officials said of the meeting of the two leaders. The officials indicated that the crisis in the Middle East was discussed in terms of possible next moves in case the United Nations cannot quickly reduce tensions.

The discussion of Vietnam appeared to have been an exchange in which Pearson represented widespread Canadian interest in another bombing pause while Johnson presumably restated his strong doubts that it could lead toward peace. The hurriedly arranged journey to Montreal and Ottawa was Johnson's third visit to Canada. He came, he said, because of his "very high regard" for Pearson and especially because of his intimate knowledge and experience in Middle Eastern affairs. The Canadians, however, BULLETIN Mrs. Hazel Heidebrink, 85, 718 Maple Newport, 'died at 10 p.

m. Thursday at St. Elizabeth Hospital of head injuries suffered six hours earlier when she was assaulted by two boys in a Newport alley and her purse taken. The incident occurred in the rear of 719 Park Ave. where the two boys knocked her to the ground, then ran south along the alley at Indiana police reported.

The purse, later recovered at Eighth St. and Indiana was left virtually intact, police said. Learn By Doing When Bernard Kersker advertised a furnished apartment in The Enquirer Classified columns, he had plenty of calls for it, and he says he always rents his apartment the first day the ad runs. Now we don't expect you to take Bernard Kersker's word for it you might not even know him but you could call 421-6300 to find out whether everyone gets these results. mmmmmmmmmmmm Well, It's Different! College Annual Features Sex, Pot Parties fT 7 jf if i Inside The Vietnam Casualty Enquirer Chart, Page 20 It'll be sunny and a little warmer today with the high in the low 90s.

Friday night will continue fair and mild, with the low in the mid 60s. Satur-day will continue warm. Details, Map on Page 9 "1 GRINNELL, Iowa ttf Student editors of the 1966 Grinnell College yearbook decided to produce something different. They did. What emerged after months of effort was a photo-essay of undergraduate life featuring marijuana parties and sex.

There was no class picture. Also missing were the conventional shots of the year's athletic heroes. Co-editors Henry Wilhelm, 24, of Arlington, and John Phillips. 21, of Algona, Iowa, spent so much time on the yearbook they both flunked out of GrinnelL Among other things, they took more than 15,000 pictures. Wilhelm mailed the manuscript and selected photos last month long after the normal publication date to a printing company in Hannibal, Mo.

The printers took a quick look, shuddered and mailed it right back to Grinnell. They told the college they would publish only if they received a hard and fast release from any legal responsibility. The book, suggested the printers, was a "major departure from what is normally found in a college yearbook." Grinnell's attorney, John F. Bierman, read the layout and was appalled. He said he counted at least 30 instances of libel.

And that's all he'd say on that subject. Glen Leggett, president of the college, returned the material to Wilhelm. The co-editor locked it In a safe deposit box until he could decide what to do next. Last Friday the staff of the Grinnell student newspaper resigned in protest against what it described as "censorship" and "an admission by the administration that it doesnt have the ability to deal with vigorous, controversial publications." There, for the moment, matters stand. "We wanted the book to be different we wanted to give a really candid view of the college," said Wilhelm.

Illustrations included pictures of a marijuana party, a male and a female student leaving a motel together, and a co-educational beer blast. "There weren't any obscene pictures," said Wilhelm. "No nudes, or anything like that" Page Amusements 14-16 Bridge 19 Business Classified Columnists 7 Comics 18-19 Court News 17, 54 Crossword 18 Deaths 40 Editorials Horse Sense 19 Local and Area Page Garden News Jumble 18 People In News 2 Society News 23 Sports 29-34, 36 Star Gazer 19 Top Of The News 3 TV-Radio Weikel 37 Winchell Women's 22, 24-26 Word Game 24 News Pages 37-38 Vietnam Casualty Freelance photographer Catherine Leroy of Paris, sits in a wheelchair aboard the hospital ship USS Sanctuary off the Vietnamese coast in the South China Sea. She is recuperating from wounds suffered from a North Vietnamese mortar blast when photographing U. S.

Marines moving toward the demilitarized zone. More than three dozen, yieces of steel ripped into her body..