The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 1

oardl Awards. Contracts si Project HELENA (AP) Contracts soula went to McPhail brary building at Montana State University and to the heating plant at Western Montana College. The Bozeman job is estimated at $407,000 and the Dillon job at $13,000. State Administrator Ralph C. Kenyon was authorized to work with International Roll Call Corp.

and the Capitol renovation architect, Morrison-Maier-le, Helena, on automatic voting and sound equipment for the legislature. The board approved the expenditure of up to $50,000 from the Capitol land giant fund for this work. In other action, the Board of Examiners: Appointed Norman J. Ha-mill Associates, Butte, as architect for a new district highway office In Butte, estimated to cost $320,000. Replaced Hammond Eb-erle Engineering Butte, as engineer on a new water well job at the Children's Center, Twin Bridges.

Hammond Eb-erle turned down the $30,000 job because It didn't want to purchase errors and omission Insur ance apparently required by a 1965 law. The Job was given to Thomas, Dean Hoskins, Great Falls. Approved renewal of liability and physical damage insurance for the state's Queen Air plane at a one-year cost of $1,306. Authorized new automatic, fireproof window shutters for the file area of the secretary of state's office. totaling $967,691 were awarded by the state Monday for construction of the second phase of a married students' apartment project at the University of Montana.

The awards were made after the Board of Examiners learned a necessary extra loan of has been approved by the federal government. The $761,000 general contract on the 100-unit project at Mis Missoula. Frank Trunk Son, Bozeman, got the mechanical contract for $161,556 and Rainbow Electric Great Falls, the electrical contract for Also awarded was a $16,225 contract to reroof Junior Hall at the State Training School, Boulder. The Job went to Quality Roofing Bozeman. The state agreed to open bids April 13 on alterations to the li She HOME EDITION 93rd Year, No.

273. Missoula, Montana, Tuesday Morning, March 22, 1966 mm J' V- few.vw- tf mn in Finn 111 urn ii in iiiiiijiwii.ini Chaffee, 31, a third general astronaut and Navy lieutenant, has never flown in space. Air Force Lt. Col. James A.

McDivitt, Maj. David R. Scott and Russell L. Schweickart, a civilian, were selected as backup crewmen and will train side by side with the primary team. Carrier Delivery Price It Lower to news conference that there had been some study of the possibility of having the Gemini 12 spacecraft fly up to meet the Apollo ship in orbit.

Such a rendezvous, he said, "would have many purposes. It's always nice to have someone take a look at you." to Justice William J. Brennan Jr. said as the court upheld, 5 to 4, conviction of Ralph Ginzburg, publisher of Eros magazine, under federal obscenity law. "Eros was created, represented and sold solely as a claimed instrument of the sexual stimu- SINGLE lfU IUC Rules Against Obscenity vealed it was studying the feasibility of performing a five-man space rendezvous, between the orbiting Apollo ship and Gemini 12, a two-man spacecraft.

America's first space triplets will orbit the earth up to 14 days, hopefully by the end of the year, testing the craft like one planned to some day fly men to the moon. Grissom, a two-time veteran in space, will command the roomy spacecraft. One of the original seven Mercury astronauts, the 39-year-old Air Force lieutenant colonel was the first American to take two spaceflights. He got his second stint in space on the first Gemini mission last year. Air Force Lt.

Col. White, 35, thrilled the world with his historic 21-minute spacewalk outside Gemini 4 last June. No spacewalk is planned on the Apollo mission. MONTANA ENTRY IN MOBILE Judy Foy of Columbia Falls, Montana entry in the Junior Miss Pageant, is shown with unidentified escort as she arrived in Mobile, for the national competition opening Tuesday and running through the finals Saturday night. Tribunal Sustains Censor In Viet Nam Battles U.S.

Loses 5 Planes 1966 The Missoulian-Sentinel By RONALD THOMPSON SPACE CENTER, Houston, Tex. (AP) Virgil I. Grissom, Edward H. White II and Roger B. Chaffee, two veteran astronauts and a spaceflight rookie, were chosen Monday to fly the nation's first three-man space mission, taking an Apollo spaceship on its maiden manned voyage.

The space agency also re- addition to destroying three bridges, they cut Route 15 in three places, strafed five trucks and possibly scored hits on some roadside fuel dumps. Other planes blasted "rails in three places in the Som Tra railroad yard in the Red River Valley 90 miles northwest of Hanoi, North Viet Nam's capital. The planes also damaged three buildings in the area. a four-hour meeting of state of ficials with Loren W. Ranton, Seattle, consultant for the Na tional Council on Crime and De linquency.

Meeting with Ranton at the Girls' Vocational School in the Helena Valley were State Institutions Director Floyd A. Green and these institution superintendents: Casper Wolhowe of the Boys' Industrial School, J. Franklin Johnson of the Vocational School, E. C. Ellsworth of Named apy and other benefits to individuals in their homes.

Recipients must be under the care of a doctor and must meet requirements of the Medicare Law. City Annexes Areas in response to a Viet Cong assault Saturday on a government outpost at An Hoa, just outside Quang Ngai. The enemy troops overwhelmed the outpost and inflicted heavy casualties upon its 100 government defenders. In raids Sunday on the North, Air Force F105 Thunderchiefs and Navy Phantoms pounded a wide assortment of targets around Vinh and Dong Hoi. In give the right-of-way at intersections to the vehicle on the right when two vehicles ap proach at approximately the same time.

The ordinance, which will be in effect after 30 days, will not affect intersec sections with stop or yield signs or traffic lights. Previously, the first car in the intersection had the right- of-way. Learned that approximately 660 feet of the more than five miles of sewer laterals have (Turn to Page 2, Col. 2) Correctional Needs Listed Another astronaut team also got a flight assignment Monday. Navy Cmdr.

Charles Conrad Jr. and Navy Lt. Cmdr. Richard F. Gordon Jr.

got the nod for Gemini 11. Dr. Robert L. Gilruth, director of the Space Center, replied in answer to a question at a sion in three cases is to give broader sweep to its obscenity standard and possibly open new avenues to suppress erotic literature. Publishers "who would make a business of pandering to the widespread weakness for titilla-tion by pornography" are liable Two mented.

The annexation was approved by six councilmen with four abstentions. Approved unanimously was the annexation of a slightly smaller tract of land on the north side of Highway 93 South. The land includes the location of 93 Tavern and the Westerner Motel. Following the action, Root, on the request of Alderman Fred Kluesner, explained annexation procedure as follows: The council passes a resolution of intention to annex. The intention is advertised in The Times and 20 days are given in which written protests may be submitted.

The council then has a meet ing (such as Monday night's) at which protests are heard. If they are judged insufficient, the annexation may be approved. Protests Limited Only persons who actually live on and own the land to be annexed may protest unless the annexation is specifically pro hibited by some section of law, such as that prohibiting annexa tion of industrial sites. The council endorsed the plan of its Traffic Committee to prohibit parking on the west side of Pattee Street and the east side of Ryman Street from Broadway to Alder during the North Higgins Avenue repaying project. Traffic on the streets will re main two-way.

Lamar Jones, traffic committee chairman, said intersections on North Higgins will be kept open as long as possible and that no parking will be allowed on North Hig-gins during the project, estimated to take about 60 days. in other busmess, the council: Amended an ordinance to West of Havre HELENA (AP)- Officials of Montana's correctional institutions said Monday that, among other things, the state needs an intermediate facility for youths between the ages of 16 and 25. Other needs include a fulltime parole board comprised of persons trained in behavioral sci ences and an expanded program of aftercare for persons released from correctional institutions. The suggestions were made at SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) U.S. Marine ground and air forces tangled with Commu nist troops on two northern coastal fronts Monday, killing more than 80 of them in sharp fighting.

U.S. officials reported the loss of five American air Force and Navy planes in action over North and South Viet Nam, with the loss of two airmen two captured and two missing. In Operation Texas, several battalions of Leathernecks, moving in with air and artillery support, stabbed at long-held Viet Cong territory near Quang Ngai City, 330 miles northeast of Saigon. They reported killing 46 Reds In ground action and per haps many more in Marine jet strikes on enemy positions. The Marines faced a Communist force believed to be of battalion size.

Two other Marine battalions launched Operation Oregon against a Viet Cong company 15 miles northwest of the old imperial capital of Hue. Fighting was reported heavy throughout Monday morning, then it dwindled. A Marine spokesman said ground assaults killed 14 Viet Cong, artillery fire another 13 and air strikes seven. A Marine battalion has about 1,000 men. Marine Operation Texas came COOL SPRING Partly cloudy Tuesday through Wednesday with scattered snow flurries in the mountains.

Continued cool Tuesday. High Tuesday near 38, low Tuesday night 20-25. Woman Instructor Missing Nearly Week The first three-man flight Is officially scheduled for early 1967, but if the next two unmanned flights go off as scheduled, officials believe Grissom, White and Chaffee may soar into space as early as November or December. lation it would bring," Brennan said. With similar reasoning, the high court voted 6 to 3 to affirm conviction of Edward Mishkin, a book dealer from Yonkers, N.Y., under a New York State obscenity law.

In the third case, the court reversed, 6 to 3, a decision by the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts banning "Fanny Hill," the stpry of an 18th century London prostitute. Prurient Appeal But even here, Brennan said for the majority, "evidence that the book was commercially exploited for the sake of prurient appeal might justify the conclusion that the book was utterly without redeeming social importance." Fourteen separate opinions were filed by the nine justices. Three, Hugo L. Black, William O. Douglas and Potter Stewart, called separately for reversal of the Ginzburg and Mishkin convictions.

Lockridge said there is no evidence of foul play. He emphasized the bulletin meant only police are attempting to locate the woman. Detective Lockridge said the parents of Pearson, a divorcee, were concerned and came to Missoula. They are from Portland, Ore. He said the woman has brown eyes, round shoulders and short hair, worn straight.

She has a husky voice and rapid speech, according to Lockridge, and reportedly wears two diamond rings. Miss Pearson was wearing a light brown leather carcoat with a sheepskin collar when last seen. Police said she is a part-time instructor working on her Ph.D. The University directory lists Miss Pearson as an assistant professor in business administration. Piarton Susan E.

Supervisors By BARRY SCHWEID WASHINGTON (AP) The censor's hand was upheld Monday by the Supreme Court as it ruled sexy tracts designed to exploit their "salacious appeal" may be banned from the mail as obscene. The effect of the court's deci lighted a brief Ciiy Council meeting Monday night. In fte one-hour session, the council also gave approval for a method of handling traffic during the North Higgns Avenue paving project, scheduled to be gin early next month. One of the annexations was the subject of a verbal protest from Karl Karlberg, attorney for owners of the Blair Transfer and Storage. Karlberg protested the annex ation of about five acres of land which includes the location of the Blair building on the city's southwest limits near U.S.

93 South. But City Atty. Fred Root said his opinion is that the protests were insufficient. One protest concerned the fact that the land is used for transportation pur poses, a factor which under some circumstances would in validate annexation. Other protests voiced by Karl berg were that the land was not now platted, although it once had been, and that the city had no good reason to annex the property.

"It'll take a court to tell us (if we're wrong," Root com- Killed car struck the truck with so much impact that it tore the front duals from the 40 foot trailer. Mrs. Call was working as a cook here, most recently for the Minute Kitchen. In addition to the son, survivors include a daughter, Ellen Zimmerman, who is in the Marine Corps auxiliary, and another son, Mike, who also is in the armed forces. The body is to be brought to Missoula for funeral services.

Turntable Area News 8 Astrology Classified Comics Dear Abby Dr. Molner Editorials Markets Sports TV Schedule 10 11, 12, 13 10 7 10 4 11 14 By Jerry Holfcron) The addition of two areas to the city and an explanation of annexation procedures high- the State Prison and Joseph Balkovatz of the Children's Cen ter. Also represented was the State Board of Pardons. Other needs proposed by these officials included: A diagnostic center where offenders aged 16-25 could be evaluated. More time for presentence investigations into the background of persons ready for sentencing.

An indeterminate sentence law under which a board would determine when convicts are ready for release. More vocational training at the precollege level for both juveniles and adults in correctional institutions. Increased emphasis on buildings, staff and programs. a car-truck collision on the slush-covered highway through Fourth of July Canyon, east of Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. Idaho state police reported Mrs.

Call was in a car driven by her son when it went out of control on a curve, crossed into the opposite lane and struck a semi-truck. The son, Steven A. Zimmerman, 21, suffered a sprained leg, according to hospital attendants in Coeur d'Alene. Officers said Zimmerman was driving to Missoula with his mother and another woman while on a seven day leave from the Navy. The other Mrs.

Georgie Lell, 33, also Missoula suffered bruises and cuts, police said. The truck driver, Roy Reese of Seattle was not hurt, but his relief driver Lloyd Manke, 45, also Seattle suffered face cuts when the impact tossed him around in the sleeper unit of the truck where he was resting. Officers said the Zimmerman On Idaho Highway Doris Ann Call Local police Monday issued an all-points bulletin seeking information aboutvthe whereabouts of a 30-year-old University of Montana woman instruc tor missing since the middle of last week. Missing is Susan Elizabeth Pearson, a five-foot, 97-pound reddish blonde, who lived alone in her apartment at 160 Strand Ave. Police detectives Dean Lock- ridge and Warren Cochran said the woman did not show up to give a final examination Wednesday in a business administration course she teaches.

A University professor reported her missing Thursday. The officers said he told them the Pearson woman was to hand in her doctoral thesis last week. Lockridge said her car was found abandoned last week in downtown Missoula. It was 1 and contained the woman's purse. The accident occurred about 2:45 a.m.

Train No. 82 originated at Seattle and was en route to Minneapolis and St. Paul. Many of the cars were carrying lumber to eastern markets. The accident was two weeks to the day after a head-on collision of two Great Northern passenger trains west of Havre, near Chester.

In that crash, the engineers of the two tpains were killed and about 45 passengers hurt. HELENA (AP) Three su pervisors will be on duty in Montana by April 1 developing home health services provided by Medicare, the State Board of Health announced Monday. Mrs. Do Kailey will have headquarters in Miles City, Mrs. Edna Kun will be in Butte and Mrs.

Janice Cherner will handle the program, working with Mrs. Irene Callahan in the Mis soula City-County Health De partment. Services include nursing, ther- CAB hearings are complicated and lengthy, Schermer said. Boros is one of a group of attorneys in the nation's capital specializing in this type of work. "It's conceivable our total expenses on this project could require one-sixth of the total chamber budget for the year.

The Chamber of Commerce should be commended for taking this bold, but necessary step," Schermer said. Boros has filed four docu-' ments with the CAB: 1. "Joint answer to motions and petitions Chamber IHIas Attorney For Air Lines bearing 32 GN Cars Derailed Mrs. Doris Ann Call, 47, of 545 S. 2nd St.

was killed instantly Monday afternoon in of Frontier Airlines, Northwest-Orient Airlines and West Coast 2. "Motion for leave to file motion to 3. "Application of City of Missoula, Missoula Chamber of Commerce and Missoula County Airport Board for certificate of public convenience and and 4. "Motion to consolidate." Schermer said attempts are being made to have the field hearings in Missoula rather than Washington, D.C., making it more convenient for western Montana witnesses to appear. The Missoula Chamber of Commerce Monday announced it has hired Howard S.

Boros, Washington, D.C., attorney, as its representative before the Civil Aeronautics Board in the western Montana air service investigation. "The chamber took an important step when it hired Mr. Boros, assuring the most beneficial results for Missoula in this hearing," Lloyd G. Scher-mer, chairman of the chamber aviation committee, said Monday night HAVRE (AP) Thirty-two cars of a 92-car eastbound freight train derailed Monday two miles west of Havre, tear ing up about 300 feet of Great Northern tracks. Officials said there were no injuries to train crewmen.

Mike Sommers, assistant superintendent for the G. Butte Division, said a broken wheel on a boxcar caused the accident. He termed the failure unusual..