The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 1

Sabotage Suspected acial Violence Erupts Again in Cambridge GN Derailed In Spokane Murphy of Maryland announced after the meeting that disorderly conduct charges would be filed against all of the 13 arrested except two in the hospital. All but one of those arrested are Negroes. Cambridge, a community of 12,600, has been under modified martial law since racial violence last summer. A restriction against large groups congregating was added Monday and an 11 p.m. curfew was put in effect after the demonstrations.

CAMBRIDGE, Md. (AP) -About 100 Negroes, mostly teen-agers, staged a noisy march Tuesday night in Cam-bridge, the scene of racial violence Monday night in which seven persons were injured. Brig. Gen. George M.

Gel-ston, commander of the 350 National Guard troops here, finally got the demonstrators to disperse after another showdown in the 2nd Ward, a predominantly Negro ward. There was no violence and there were no ar-rests. The general, backed by 25 National Guardsmen with fixed bayonets, headed off the marching Negroes at Pine and High Streets. When confronted with the soldiers, the demonstrators sat down on the pavement in a heavy rain and sang. "As you know," Gelston said on a portable loudspeaker mounted on his jeep, "we can't let you demonstrate.

You know I've got to stop you." with Gelston and Maryland's deputy attorney general. Thirteen demonstrators were arrested in Monday night's clash of troops and integrationlsts. The melee was touched off when about 200 singing, hand-clapping integrationists tried to march on an auditorium where Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama had spoken.

Guardsmen wearing gas masks and holding rifles with fixed bayonets dispersed them with tear gas. Deputy Atty. Gen. Robert C. Monday night Col.

M. D. Tawes ordered tear gas sprayed into a crowd which had refused to disperse. The Cambridge Nonviolent Action Committee had warned earlier Tuesday that "we intend to continue demonstrations in Cambridge until every grievance of the Negro community has been satisfied." The announcement was made by Lawrence Cundiff for CNAC after meeting of Negro leaders employes of both Great North em and Milwaukee Road were back on the job under terms of a temporary federal court order. About 65 Great Northern employes failed to report for work Monday, but a company official said a return to the job was in progress.

That work stoppage, the company said, was not a strike, but the absences were unauthorized. About 50 of the employes still were absent Tues 0tttt day. Milwaukee firemen, working MORE RAIN Missoula and vicinity Variable cloudiness with occasional rain shower in morning but sunshine Wednesday afternoon; cloudy and showers on Thurs- SPOKANE, Wash. (AP)- Authorities searched Tuesday for clues to the Identity of the culprit in the apparent deliberate derailment of a Great Northern freight train. Railroad officials said they think the accident is the work of saboteurs.

The FBI agreed. Six diesel units of the fast, westbound freight jumped the track when the lead car struck a "rerailing frog" which had been laid across the tracks. The frog is a crescent-shaped steel bar used like a crowbar in forcing a derailed wheel back on the tracks. There were no injuries in the derailment, which occurred early Tuesday on the north end of the Hillyard Yards in Spokane. Henry Shapleigh, the Great Northern's division superintendent, said he notified Gov.

Albert D. Rosellini, State Atty. Gen. John J. O'Connell and the Spokane County prosecutor's office that he believed the accident was caused deliberately.

The FBI also is investigating. between Avery, Idaho, and Cle Elum, went on strike to protest alleged violation of day; high Wednesday 65; low Washington's full crew law, They claimed the Milwaukee im 92nd Year, No. 11. Missoula, Montana, Wednesday Morning, May 1 3, 1 964 0c ZtiZZ near 55- Carrier Delivery r- properly dispatched a train from Spokane without a fire man aboard. Both companies asked for federal court orders prohibiting a strike.

The order was signed Monday afternoon. A union spokesman said the Broth of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen is considering court action against the Milwaukee. "We still con The derailment did not block tend the railroad is violating rail traffic, since mainline the full crew law," said Emmett trains may use the eastbound TT hM(B IFldWs note J. McCadam, the local chair man. He said his union intends track which runs nearby.

None of the locomotive units overturned. In another rail development, to seek legal counsel immedl ately. THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk asked the Western The United States is determined to continue aerial reconnaissance of Cuba, Rusk said, pointing out this could lead to as serious a confrontation as that in October of 1962, when the So Foreign Secretary Richard A. Butler of Britain agreed with Rusk's proposal for nonmilitary aid to boost morale among civilians in South Viet Nam, where the United States is supporting a war against Communist Butler conceded that there was a difference of views over Cuba, a reference to the sale of British buses to Cuba.

But this did not alter the fact that the aims of the Allies are the same and that the NATO countries are determined to help Latin Allies to send nonmilitary aid to E5ep. Cannon Os Dead at 35 South Viet Nam and to isolate viet Union introduced missiles Cuba to head off a new world crisis. He also saw potential American countries protect their security, he declared. In London, however, Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home told a cheering House of Commons that Britain's trade with Cuba is increasing and the government has no intention of stopping normal commercial practices. Rusk advised the foreign ministers to use every opportunity to ease cold war tensions.

He in Cuba. the world seemed a safer place now. Rusk did not share, however, the easy comfort of many in the West who feel that peace is more secure somehow because of Soviet Premier Khrushchev's arguments with Mao Tze-tung of Red China. This fight inside the Communist family raised dangers of its own, Rusk said, because the clash might tend to delay the modification of Soviet policies along lines more acceptable to the West. danger to the West in the Moscow-Peking dispute.

which Cannon was a lifelong member. Burial will be in Els- He urged the isolation of Cuba berry, the town in which Can economically, politically, social non was born on April 11, 1879 ly and even spiritually to pre vent Prime Minister Fidel The tough little man who for also conceded that in some ways Castro's regime from subverting other Latin-American coun 20 years held a tight grip on the federal purse strings died without ever coming face to face tries. WASHINGTON (AP) Rep. Clarence Cannon, 85, oldest member of the House, chairman of its Appropriations Committee, and one of its most rugged individuals, died suddenly Tuesday. Death came to the Missouri Democrat at Washington Hospital Center.

He entered the hospital Sunday after an attack of what he thought was nausea but which actually was the forerunner of heart failure. The House convened at noon In Viet Nam with the one national catastro Rusk told the opening session phe he said he dreaded. He oft en expressed the fear that "in my lifetime, the federal govern Cambodians Tuesday of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization Council of Foreign Ministers that a new crisis over Cuba would affect the whole Western world. This was aimed at such NATO nations as Britain and France who ment may go broke if we don't stop unnecessary spending. Under the seniority system, Rep.

George H. Mahon, a mild- and adjourned 11 minutes later "3St forces Strafe trade with Cuba despite the U.S. put of respect to the man Pres-pnannered, 63-year old Texas economic embargo of the island Democrat, will succeed to the nation. committee chairmanship, lor, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, at their visit here in March. r1 All fL 1 it-V''l i SAIGON, South Viet Nam AP) A new incident Tuesday on the Cambodian frontier complicated South Viet Nam's anti-Communist war while U.

S. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara reviewed the general U. S. and Vietnamese securi ty officers were taking no Barry Ahead; Dick Showing Strength chances since discovery of a plot on McNamara's life.

Three Communist agents were caught ident Johnson described as a parliamentarian who "made a unique and lasting contribution to the functioning of our legislative process." Speaker of the House John W. McCormack named a 43-mem-ber committee to attend the funeral. The committee represents members of both parties and consists mainly of members of the Appropriations Committee and the Missouri congressional delegation. The services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Els-berry, Baptist church of outlook under heavy security Saturday night trying to mine a bridge the secretary was to cross on his way in from the Iy returns from Tuesday's airport state preference primary.

But in similar voting in Ne WASHINGTON (AP) Republican voters in West Virginia were giving a strong endorsement to Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller's bid for the GOP presidential nomination in ear- McNamara raced from one conference to another in Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge's car braska Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, while leading the field, was running into stiff under escort of carloads of write-in vote competition, par troops and police. The floor and ticularly from Richard M.

Nix guard in Saigon. Reliable sources said two Cambodian jet fighters zipped across the border, bombed and strafed Vietnamese infantrymen who were hunting Communist guerrillas and then roared back to Cambodia under fire from the infantrymen. There were no Vietnamese casualties, the informants said, and it was not determined whether either of the planes was hit. Staging Area The clash occurred near Tay Ninh, 55 miles northwest of Saigon. It was the latest in a series between this U.

on. seats of Lodge's car were specially padded for protection In both cases Rockefeller and Goldwater, avowed candidates against terrorist bullets, mines and grenades. Solons to Demand Report on Planes CONGRESS MAY BE HELD ALL YEAR 53 WASHINGTON (AP) Sec- The Air Force disclosed about retarv of Defense Robert S. a month ago that it had ground- for the nomination, were the only names on the ballot. The difference was that write-in votes are counted in Nebraska, but not in West Virginia.

In returns from 50 of Nebraska's 2,148 precincts, Gold-water had 2,240 votes. Write-in from the same number of precincts showed 1,231 for former Vice President Nixon, 717 for Ambassador Henry Cabot gram. With him at the White House after a meeting with President Johnson are House Speaker John McCormack, left, and Sen. Hubert Humphrey, D-Minn. (APPhotofax) McNamara will be questioned fd.

twin-propeller B26 bombers Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, right, tells reporters Tuesday Congress will be held in sessions all year if necessary to pass the civil rights bill and other parts of President Johnson's pro being used for many of the nation and its neutralist neigh by the House Armed Services Committee shortly about wheth bor stemming from Communist use of the frontier zone as a staging area for attacks on Viet er obsolete planes are being used South Viet Nam. namese villages ana army strafing and bombing attacks on Red guerrillas in Viet Nam. The reason given: "Flight deficiencies which have occurred with this type aircraft." The action was taken after a wing reportedly fell off a B26 during a demonstration in this country in February. Announcing this Tuesday, posts. YESTERDAY IN MISSOULA Maximum 73 Minimum 33 At 6 a.m 35 At 6 p.m 70 At midnight 45 Precip none West of Divide Mostly cloudy with scattered showers or thundershowers Wednesday and Thursday; cooler with snow on higher mountains late Wednesday night and Thursday.

Highs Wednesday 58-65; lows Wednesday night 32-40; highs Thursday 50-53. Chairman Carl Vinson, D-Ga flights Progress Lodge and 70 for Rockefeller, and 45 for four others. In West Virginia, in returns from 151 of 2,664 precincts, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) said tne committee will sum In Saigon, McNamara opened his fifth visit to South Viet Nam with another promise that the United States will provide field of Montana said he hasn't tried this because "in all hon "whatever is required for how High Schools Named ever long it is required" to win the war. to task for letting the debate drag into its 53rd day.

"There were demands from several for an attempt to invoke cloture to shut off further talk, at least on the jury trial issue. Some wanted cloture on the entire bill. Majority Leader Mike Mans esty we did not have the votes." It takes a two-thirds majority of senators voting to limit debate. After meeting at the White House with Johnson, Mansfield (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) YESTERDAY ELSEWHERE City High Low Pep.

Billings 70 39 Hellgate, Sentinel Then he started conferences that a briefing officer described as an audit of progress made on recommendations by McNamara and Gen. Maxwell D. Tay Belgrade Broadus Butte mon McNamara to testify in secret session as soon as he returns from his present inspection tour of the Southeast Asian country. Vinson said the committee, besides asking whether obsolete equipment is being used, will want to know about the pace of the anti-Communist guerrilla war in general. Obsolete Aircraft Vinson said the session with McNamara was scheduled because some members of the committee were disturbed by a newspaper dispatch saying the employment of obsolete planes in Viet Nam caused the deaths of two American pilots.

Cut Bank Dillon Joan Merriam Circles Globe Drummond Glasgow Great Falls Hamilton Havre Helena 63 69 68 71 73 70 73 75 73 70 66 68 71 70 By John A. Forssen Hellgate High School and Sentinel High School were selected as the names of the two city high schools Tuesday night by trustees of Missoula County High School. Hellgate High with the historic name spelled as one word was the name bestowed on the institution which has been func flight completed April 17 by Jerrie Mock, Columbus, Ohio, housewife. "You can fly around the world WASHINGTON (AP) Senate Democratic leaders on Tuesday told President Johnson that progress on the civil rights bill is nil. Then they went before the Senate to plead with Southern foes of the measure to permit some votes.

The Senate Republican leader, Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, painted a more optimistic picture. After the weekly luncheon' of GOP senators he told newsmen he believes a compromise bill could be passed in about five more weeks. Dirksen said full accord was reached on the 70-amendment package he offered to the Senate leadership and Atty. Gen.

Robert F. Kennedy last week. He said that after "a final look-see" Wednesday he will put the package before a conference of Republican senators. Earlier in the day, Southern forces met in caucus and agreed not to permit any voting until they feel they have enough to support to write in their version of a jury trial amendment. All this came amid emotional speeches on the floor with some senators taking their colleagues Kalispell "This is a helluva way to lose weight," the 27-year-old blonde said as she opened the cockpit of her weathered red-and-white twin-engine Piper Apache.

At an airport new conference the red-eyed and obviously exhausted woman from Long Beach, took time to dedi in many places," said Miss Mer OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)-Glow-ing with joy, Joan Merriam completed on Tuesday her trouble-plagued solo flight around the world. She was escorted the Iat 100 miles by two Coast Guard aircraft because of a rough-run riam, adding that she did it at 34 31 31 33 34 23 37 45 37 45 34 30 3S 33 35 35 21 32 23 52 50 53 59 50 49 Lewistown Livingston Miles City the earth's greatest circumfer name Hellgate, with a couple of trustees claiming that students of the school and of other schools might use the first four letters of the name in ways which might not meet the approval of veveryone. Students might develop "liberal" yells and "peculiar" expressions. The trustees were on the verge of using Clark Fork High School instead of Hellgate when a sudden motion for Hellgate passed with little further discussion.

Other names which entered the discussion, some very briefly, were Bitter Root and Ketch-am. In other action, the trustees unanimously passed a motion to adopt a policy on selecting speakers to appear before stu-(Continued on Page 2, CoL 1) Thompson Falls 77 encethe equator. Mrs. Mock flew 4,000 fewer miles, along a more northerly route. Miss Merriam, who began her West Yellowstone cate her flight to, the memory ning and overheating right en Whitehall gine in her 6-year-old light air- of the famed aviatrix, Amelia plane.

She had to shut the Earhart, who died in 1337 in a Chicago The newspaper account, filed from South Viet Nam, was distributed Monday by Scripps-Howard Newspapers. It blamed the deaths of Capt. Robert Bru-met, 36. of Bethesda, and Capt. Edwin G.

Shank, Wina-mac, to the obsolescence of their T28 trainer planes rather than to enemy bullets. The T28 is a 15-year-old training plane which has been adapted for bombing missions in Viet Nam. flight March 17, logged 23 days of flying time; was delayed 33 days en route: and made 34 similar attempt. engine down briefly as she ap tioning at 900 S. Higgins Ave.

since 1910 and Sentinel High for the school which went into operation in 1956 at 701 South Ave. W. Students in the Higgins building had previously selected the name Knights for the athletic teams and to symbolize their school. The Spartan name will be retained at Sentinel High. The trustees debated over the "I'm very, very happy that I 53 73 63 40 72 55 75 93 56 55 .73 Fairbanks Los Angeles Minneapolis New York Phoenix San Francisco Seattle proached the California coast.

Both engines were operating when she reached Oakland International Airport at 9:12 a.m. for a welcome by about 400 was able to do this," she said. Miss Merriam quickly laid claim to being the first woman to fly solo around the world, in About 45 per cent of her trip left her unprotected by radio aids. She made six forced land- .03 a truer sense than the global lings due to bad weather. i..