Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 1

(fMiesyp 9 i GREATEST NEWSPAPER THE D'S The American Paper for Americans 120th YEAR No. 223 1966 Chicago Tribune THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1966 8 SECTIONS 10c I JU uvJ Son mum on KILL 2 Oil U. S. CUTTER OFF 'BOYS, HE'S NOT Housing Pickets AIR LINE BILL A. S.

VIET Youth Hit as He Sits in Loop, 5 Others Aboard Near Store STEPS TAKEN BY HOUSE UiilT Are Wounded Surprise Police Donald Doyle, 15, of 11000 Lowe was shot to death last night as he sat with a companion in front of a store at 550 From Tribune Wire Services SAIGON, Viet Nam, Aug. 11 Thursday An American But Approval Is warplane attacked a United Demonstrations Should End, i States coast guard cutter by Cops Prepared for Treks in Other Areas Just Tentative mistake before dawn today, killing two coast guardmen and Cody Says wounding five other persons. W. 111th st. Doyle, the son of J.

Stuart Doyle, 46, an advertising executive and a member of the city's junior college board, was pronounced dead of a bullet wound in the chest at Roseland Community hospital. Companion in Shock Mark Riccardini, 15, of 11014 A THREAT FROM THE AIR LINE MECHANICS See the editorial on page 16 REFUSE TO CALL HALT An aid to the Rev. Martin Luther King vows that marches in Chicago will continue in reply to Archbishop John Cody's plea to call a halt to the demonstrations. Story on page 17. BY WILLARD EDWARDS Chicago Tribune Press Service Washington, Aug.

10 The House interstate commerce committee voted tentative indorsement today of emergency measures to end the air lines (Pictures on back page) More than 240 civil rights workers conducted a march on the offices of the Chicago Real Estate board, 105 W. Madison st.t during the late afternoon rush hour yesterday after rights leaders had several times changed march plans. Al Raby, convenor of the Coordinating Council of Community Organizations, announced Archbishop John P. Cody, head of the Chicago Roman Catholic archdiocese, called yesterday for at least a tem strike, but it delayed action on the form such legislation should take. the destination to the march Launch Lab to View HISS CHUGHUT ers at the Warren Avenue Con gregational church, 3101 War porary stop to civil rights demonstrations in Chicago and its suburbs.

"It is truly sad, indeed deplorable, that citizens should The committee's prompt action at its first closed-door session after five days of public hearings led to hope that a bill may be reported tomorrow. The first two sections of a Among those wounded was Tim Page, a British free lance correspondent who has been wounded twice before in Viet Nam. A United States military sopkesman said hehad a report that Page's wounds were not serious. Others wounded were three coast guardsmen and an unidentified Vietnamese. All five were taken to a hospital in the Hue-Phu Bai area, in the northern part of South Viet Nam.

Follows Another Error The incident, involving the cutter U. S. S. Point Welcome, occurred less than two days after United States air F-100 Supersabre jets killed 15 civilians and wounded 82 others in an attack on a Mekong delta village. Military spokesmen said the American cutter was moving "without light" when it was "mistaken for an enemy contact by a patrol plane, which called in a flare ship and an air strike on the cutter The vessel was on patrol near the mouth of the Cua Viet river 35 miles north of Hue on the coast south of the 17th parallel dividing North and South Viet Nam.

ren after returning from a meeting with Sheriff Rich Wallace told police he and Doyle were sitting in front of the Pantry and Book Shelf store when four shots rang out. Riccardini, who was taken to the hospital to be treated for shock, was unable to tell police where the shots came from, but detectives said that three other shots which had been fired by the assailant were found imbedded in nearby parked cars. They said this indicated the shots were fired from a passing auto. Julius Schnolis, 44, and his wife, Anna, 42, operators of the store, said they had closed the store a short while earlier and retired to their quarters above. Hear Four Shots They said they heard four shots fired.

They summoned TRANSFERRED Moon Landing Sites Board Removes Her from Jenner Cape Kennedy, Aug. 10 (LTD The United States today sent a flying photo lab dashing toward a planned orbit around the moon to snap 352 closeup no-strike bill, approved by the Senate last week by a vote of 54 to 33, were approved by the 33-member committee. Provisions of Bill These declare that the 34-day old labor dispute between the ever have to be asked to suspend the exercise of their rights because of the evil-doing of However, in my opinion and in the opinion of many men of good will, such is the situation in which we find ourselves," the archbishop said. Calls for Meetings He urged suspension of the ard Ogilvie in which the two reached an agreement on advance notice if the marchers go into Cicero. Policemen Deployed Deputy Police Chief John Hartnett, who had waited at the west side church all day to obtain information from Raby and the Rev.

Martin Luther King Southern Christian Leadership conference, said he was caught by surprise by the move. pictures of nine potential land- ing sites for American astro-: nauts. It will take the satellite near- ly four days to cover the 235,466 i miles between the earth and WILLIS AID PLAN School board approves Supt. Benjamin C. Willis' plans for using nearly 25 million dollars in federal aid to help culturally disadvantaged pupils.

Story on page 7. International Association of Machinists and five major air lines threatens substantially to interrupt interstate commerce in many sections of the coun demonstrations in a statement issued by the archdiocesan police who found Doyle lying on the sidewalk in front of the chancery office. The prelate moon, and then it will swoop within 26 miles of the lunar surface to photograph objects as small as card tables. shop. Three youths who were driving thru the area about the BY CASEY BANAS Miss Mildred Chuchut, principal of Jenner elementary school and target of two pupil boy try.

All normal procedures for settling the dispute have been exhausted, the bill states, warranting "emergency measures" to maintain air line transportation. An amendment, shifting the responsibility to President Johnson for initiating a no-strike order, returning 35,400 Hartnett said the department had 120 taste force policemen standing by at 78th street and Kostner avenue and another 210 on the south side of the city because civil rights leaders had announced at 3 p. m. that the march would be on a real estate office in the Bogan High school area. Earlier in the day civil rights cotts, was transferred yesterday by the board of education to Stowe Elementary school, 3444 Wabansia av.

School Supt Benjamin C. Willis recommended the trans- Match Russ Effort The shot, the nation's second effort to match Russia's moon orbiting Luna 10, marked another step in the United States drive to land two project Apollo pilots on the lunar surface by 1969. Altho the Lunar Orbiter's main job is to look for safe, smooth touchdown sites for time of the shooting also were being questioned by police in an effort to lean the identity of the assailant. Doyle would have been a junior at Chicago Vocational High school in the fall. Riccardini attends Fenger High school.

The victim's father is an account executive with the Edward H. Weiss company, 360 N. Michigan av. He was named in June by Mayor Daley as one of the seven members Communist guerrillas deliberately fired on a United States air force spotter plane to touch off a retaliatory bombing strike that killed 15 South Vietnamese civilians and wounded 182 other in a Mekong delta village, United States spokesman said yesterday. In one of the war's worst tragedies involving civilians, the hamlet of Chau Nheim near Truong Thanh village, 135 miles southwest of Saigon, was bombed and strafed by two machinists to work, was voted down.

The effect of this 14 to 11 vote, its sponsor, Rep. Samuel L. Devine O. and other members agreed, was tentative leaders let it be known to police officials the march would IAP Wirephoto) Lunar Orbiter rising from launching pad at Cape Kennedy. will be fired again to lower its orbit to within 26 miles of the moon.

Then, for a week while the moon revolves beneath it, the Lunar Orbiter will photograph nine likely Apollo landing areas along a belt running east to west on both sides of the lunar equator. The single aboard the craft has two lenses. One Continued on page 5, col. 1 1 be staged on the board offices four-legged Apollo moonships, the camera craft also will take tO i.i. iiwiiirr 1 Jfes2V and 500 policemen were sent committee approval of the sec-j tion under which Congress au pictures of Surveyor 1, an ear lier lunar spacecraft that of the new city junior college Grant park and held in reserve.

Surprise Element Lost The civil rights officials, who had contended they called off landed on the Ocean of Storms, board. He also has taught night and should get a glimpse of the courses at Northwestern univer moon's mysterious backside. sity. The 850-pound Orbiter began the original march in the Bo- its difficult journey at 2:26 p. m.

ffan area because they had thorizes the back-to-work order. May Be Fight Today Chairman Harley Staggers W. Va. said major controversy would develop tomorrow when the committee considers the third section of the Senate bill which, in effect, provides for a 180-day moratorium on air line strikes. A strong effort will be made, Miss Chuchut (left) and Miss Wright.

Archbishop Cody also asked civil officials to set up meetings of real estate dealers and civil rights advocates to eliminate racial discrimination in the sale and rental of housing. In -a statement read yesterday afternoon to more than 450 civil rights workers in the Warren Avenue Congregational church, 3101 Warren blvd, Al Raby, convenor of the Co- Continued on page 2, col. 3 Chicago time atop an Atlas- lost "the element of surprise, $2 Bill Loses Out then said they would march fer. Miss Signa W. Wright, Stowe's principal since 1961 and Agena rocket.

If all goes as planned, the spacecraft will fire a braking rocket Sunday to thru Bogan. Observers noted that it was a 34-year veteran in the city After 104-Year Life Continued on page 2. col. 1 swing into a moon orbit. Its first test pictures will be taken public school system, will become Jenner's principal when BY LOUISE HUTCHINSON he said, to amend the bill by Continued on page 6, col.

1 Aug. 18. Speeds to Moon The Lunar Orbiter was speed expectancy tables to prove its Chicag Tribune Press Service Washington, Aug. 10 The $2 bill came up a loser today. point.

On an average, one and Supersabre jets Tuesday night Touch Off Retaliation Concerning the village incident, United States spokesmen said yesterday that communist guerrillas deliberately fired on an air force spotter plane, touching off a relatiatory American bombing strike on the village. The target of the tragic raid was the hamlet of Chau Nhiem in Troung Thanh village, 135 miles southwest of Saigon. It was bombed and strafed by two Supersabre jets Tuesday night A United States embassy spokesman said two platoons of communist guerrillas were in Chau Nheim on a mission to propagandize the village when the American spotter plane flew over. The Communists fired on the light observation plane, ignoring pleas of villag- I Continued on page 4, coL 1 five dollar bills wear out in 13 Brown Foreign Chief ing on an about normal course to the moon at 5,700 miles an It got scratched from the cur THE WEATHER THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, It CHICAGO AND VICINITY: Sunny and warmer today; high, in low 70s; low, in mid 50s; north winds 6 to 12 m. p.

h. Tomorrow: Sunny; high, in upper 70s. NORTHERN ILLINOIS: Partly rency lineup by the treasury department after 104 years of in British Reshuffle school reopens Sept. 6. In May, Miss Chuchut had asked Willis for a conference to determine her future, but she was not called into his office until last Friday.

She requested a transfer for "medical reasons." Tuesday, Miss Wright was called by Willis to his office and offered the post at Jenner. Miss Chuchut said she was upset because Willis had not told her where she would be transferred and because he cloudy And a little warmer to hour. Early stages of the flight appeared flawless. The spacecraft first zoomed into "aiming" orbit around earth and then its Agena upper stage, serving as a flying launch platform, fired the second time to give the Orbiter a 24,400 m. p.

h. Dush toward the moon. service to the country. The treasury said today that most people don't want them so it isn't going to print them any more. The two-spot may be missed more around Chicago than any other place.

The largest users day; high, in the 70s; fair tonight and tomorrow; low tonight, in the 50s. it WEATHERMAN'S RECORD Hi ftrecast for yesterfer was: Ctevtfy aad coal witli showers likely; kit ia low 70s; low, la low Ms. of $2 bills are believed to be race tracks around the Chicago Continued on page 7, col. 3 TEMPERATURES IN CHICAGO GOING AWAY? area, a treasury spokesman said. As of June 30, a total of YOUTH IS SLAIN BY ABDUCTOR; GIRL WHIPPED 11 p.

IN ...43 Mtdnifht 43 1 a.m. ...43 3a.m....3 3. 40. 5a.n..459 41. 3 a.

45 4 p.m. ...44 5 p. 4 p. 7 p. 44 p.

44 9 p. 44 10 p. 43 7a. am 9 10 a. 45 11 45 Nw 45 1 O.PJ 45 2 P.

44 321,994 in $2 bills was in circulation. That's about one-third LONDON, Aug. 10 (LTD Prime Minister Harold Wilson tonight named George Brown, chief deputy prime minister, as foreign secretary succeeding Michael Stewart-Brown, 51, will remain a deputy prime minister. Stewart, 59, succeeds Brown as economics minister. In a surprise announcement Wilson reshuffled six cabinet ministers but brought no new faces into his circle of advisers.

Guides Wage-Price Freeze Brown's appointment as foreign secretary came moments after the onetime union leader successfully guided legislation to enforce a wage and price to 20 months. But the two spots linger on for about six years. The halt to printing two's won't do much for the national debt. Only about 7 or 8 million bills were printed annually. It costs a little less than a cent apiece to print them, and that comes to less than $70,000 or $30,000 a year.

Unpopularity Is Manifest Their unpopularity has been so pronounced that none has been printed since June 30, 1965. Congress first ordered them in July, 1862, during the Civil war. If you haven't seen one lately, Thomas Jefferson's portrait is on them. Existing stocks of the bills will be used until they wear out and federal reserve banks will continue to recirculate those still in good condition. Does that mean the two-spots will be around for a long time? "It may mean just the opposite," the treasury man mused.

"When people read their newspapers, they may decide they're collectors' items." Which, come to think of it, would make tha two a winner after all. of 1 per cent of the total cur tHita. tLow. Estimated. rency in circulation.

Molder in Vaults But a lot of $2 bills molder About two minutes after the Agena finished its job, Orbiter kicked free of the rocket, its four vital solar panels unfolded like a four leaf clover, and then two antennae deployed as planned. The spacecraft has separated and is on a trajectory toward the moon at the present time," a spokesman reported 45 minutes after launch. He said it would be hours before it could be determined whether the course was the proper one needed to achieve a lunar orbit. Week to Photograph The moon's gravity is expected to first pull the camera craft into an orbit ranging from 125 to 1,150 miles above the barren lunar surface. On Aug.

21, the Orbiter's retro rocket in banks vaults because people don't like them. Possible confusion with larger denom Stewart (left) and Brown ley as commonwealth secretary. Bottomley to succeed Anthony Greenwood as minister of overseas development. Greenwood to succeed Richard Crossman as minister of housing and local government. Believe Leftists Abstain Crossman to succeed Bow-den as house leader and lord president of the council.

The vote in commons giving the Labor government dictar Continued on page 4, coL 3 ination bills may be one rea Waukesha, Wis. Aug. 10 (5 A young man was shot to death in a desolate country field late tonight after he and his 17-year-old girl friend were abducted at gunpoint outside a shopping center. The girl was whipped into unconsciousness. Sheriff Robert Baird of Waukesha county said a 17-year-old Milwaukee area youth was apprehended less than three hours after the shooting.

Baird identified the victim of the shooting as Michael Michalski, 20, of St. Francis, a Milwaukee suburb. The girl's name was withheld. son, the experts theorize. We'll go with' you! THE MOON a A9.i0-J5 Aug.

1 7-2 1 AugJtt Swrite, 5:54. Son set, 7:54. Moeerise, 1:13 a. m. tomorrow.

Morniaa stars: Venw Mars and Satara. For 24 poors ended 1 a. Am. 11: Meaa temporal ort, 44 defrees; aormat, 75; mitps deficiency, 47; rear's deficiency, 174. Relative Immidity, 7 a.

nw 70 aer cent; 1 p. aw 7 a. aw M. Precipitation, Jl iack; wontr total, .00 incft; Aoonst aarmal, 3,14 inches; year's total 25.34 inches; excess tnra Jty 31, is iacaes. rtest wind Tolodty, 25 Bt.

a. at 4: os. from fjortaeast. Hi sitter, 7 a. pw 79J4i pv aw 34.15.

IMaa and ataer reports an pope 141 There's no niche for them in To enjoy PEANUTS on freeze thru the house of com merchants cash drawers. And with paper money in such de your vacation call; nominations as ones, fives, tens, 222-4100 and have the mons. Other changes announced by Wilson were: House Leader Herbert Bow- and twenties, the two ends up Tribune sent to you! as the odd ball, or bill. den to succeed Arthur Bottom- The treasury even has life A 4 i.