Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 1

Evening Ga Ren WANT ADS CALL (702) 323-3161 DULY: jm to p.m. SATURDAY: a.m. to 1 p.m. WEATHER Reno and Sierra-Tahoe: Fair through Friday with some afternoon cloudiness and little change in temperature. See weather table on Page 18.

A Newspaper for the Home Information and enjoyment for every member of the family 10 CENTS riio.Ni; RENO, NEVADA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 17 Emererj at Reno Post Olfice is Second Class Matter NINETY-SECOND YEAH, No. 10!) pAOr. Inc. 401 Wtt 2nj cftar Suf 10 Per Cent 17 i mm jvJk'jvJS LflI Liu uy Vietnam War Funds Needed, Reno Plane Wreckage, Bodies Found Throe bodies have been The Gazette's Action Desk Congress I old found on the wreckage- 4 fx ASHINGTON (AP) lVsulont Johnson ordered today an accelerated buildup of U.S. forces in Vietnam and called on Congress to adopt a 10 per cent surcharge on individual and corporate taxes to help pay for it.

The President, in a budget and tax message to Congress, said American troop strength in Vietnam will be increased by lo.OOt) men, raising the total by the end of the current fis- strewn slopes of a California mountain following the crash of a Reno private plane and a Navy jet Tuesday. The wings of a plane piloted by Rcnoite Joseph Louis Giroux, 37, were found Wednesday on high Owens Peak, in northeast Kern County. Giroux. with his wife, Mar- eal year next June 30 to 525,000. In a briefing outside the message itself lie made the increase figure 15.000 to 50,000.

lene, and his mother, Mrs. Ro-, His figure on forces was high land Giroux, were en route 1 er man tne sum ot me laiesi Ex-Tahoe Man Gets $19,500 Paycheck Robert II Weatherill, a former Lake Tahoe casino stag hand, has received the biggest paycheck of his life The money, paid bv Harrah'l. on nt from Saigon 461.000 plus the increment of 45,000 to 50.000. But Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara has said are authorized, a figure that would account for Johnson's total.

Thus, the actual buildup by Burning Trash at Home Action Desk, The Gazette: I am and have been a Reno resident for 53 years, home owner and large taxpayer. Until a few years ago, the city allowed the burning of waste or trash in incinerators or large covered cans in the mornings until ten o'clock. That saved a lot of trouble and extra expense. Since this was stopped the trash has to be put in large cartons, which are hard to get and placed at the curb. The stop to the burning is said to be on account of air pollution.

Burning of trash as we once did for one thing made living better and cheaper. A Reader. Editor's Note: Howard Clodfelter, Washoe County air pollution officer, told the Action Desk that in a pollution campaign backyard burning is one of the first sources controlled. Burning in barrels releases "suspended particulate matter," such as cinders that draws flies, and emits harmful gases. "It is a nuisance to neighbors," he said.

Dump burning and home heating plants cause much the same problem. "In our emission inventory, autos cause 60 percent of the pollution, burning the rest." The ordinance which prohibits burning was planned to help stop pollution, Clodfelter said. 'Unreasonable' Sewer Fee Action Desk, The Gazette: The sewer service charge a thing never thought of, it being so unreasonable, has been in effect since March 1, 1962. For a time it was said to be unconstitutional, but of course, the city won. Wasn't this charge imposed to pay for a new disposal plant, maintenance and new sewerage installation? With the present large population, the income from this source must be enormous and more than needed for what it was intended.

Why shouldn't the rates come down instead of the surplus being used for other purposes? Does anyone except the city know what the income and expense has been for this item? A Reader Editor's Note: Reno City Manager Joe Latimore replied: "All city records of income and expenditure are public records and are available to anyone either at the city hall or as published from time to time in the newspaper." He reported the income is used for the repayment of the bonds issued and because of the decrease in the amount of construction, the connecting fee income is only a fraction of what was anticipated. "Unless this income increases, very likely an increase in the sewer fee will be required to meet the bond obligations." Death Over Vietnam the end ot tne year wouiu De rpprPSents back wages award- This U.S. Coribou transport plane wos caught in the fire of American artillery over Ha Phan, 45 miles north of Due Pho today. AH three crewmembers died. The picture wos taken seconds after the plane was hit and os it plummeted to earth in two (UPI Radio Telephoto) above 60,000 ed the stage hand following a labor dispute that ended in the U.S.

Supreme Court last Febru- Johnson said the extra taxes, which would produce $6.3 billion extra revenue in fiscal from Reno to Southern California. The wreckage of a Navy fighter jet was found earlier on the opposite side of the mountain. Kern County Sheriff's deputies believe the two planes may have collided in mid-air. Searchers were unable to identify the bodies this morning. They said debris from the two aircraft was spread over a two-mile area.

"Both planes obviously exploded. Their shattered wreckage was scattered over a large area." said Reno attorney Robert McDonald. McDonald was among several friends of the Giroux family who went in search of the missing aircraft when it was reported overdue Tuesday. Navy personnel joined sheriff's deputies and volunteers with mountain experience in should become effective on cor Race Violence Ebbs Weatherill was fired by the casino in September, 1963. The International Alliance of Theat porations retroactive to July 1 and on individual incomes next Oct.

1. rical Stage Employes and Mo- cy me, AasuciAtcu rntM mwuiiwuj johnson said the proposed tax, Hon Picture Operators filed an labor ine tide oi violence continued 7 1 iL increases would expire June 30.1 unfair practice charge, slate hand was vice resident iiuDen n. me ueaui oiuuiu tne um laiming the to ebb today while congressional; 1 1 1 ,1 t1 the Wicncin r-ilv in fnnr MM LOIltinue 1UI luuy, in Detroit for the Wisconsin city to four since Humphrey called the unusual expenditures asso-, fired because of his union ae the strife began Sunday. tivities. rated with our efforts in Viet- There was more violence There was more violence investigations into the cause of Marshall Plan for America's the rioting gained momentum.

I impoverished areas as one As the street action cooled, means of preventing recurrenc-riphafp was iotned in flonffress es of the riotine. Harrah's denied the charge. the Long Island community of require higher revenues. 1 Ha Wyandanch, N.Y., but it ap- "I have concluded, after con- i the recommendations of, LaDf abor ebruary, 1965, the National Rcltations Board upheld WpHnPsHav nvpr the imnnrtancei In Milwaukee, police fatallv peared to be less severe than sidering nparpH tn hp Ipss severe than a sidering the union position. It ordered of the role of militant Negro! shot a Negro youth Wednesday 'similar outbreak Tuesday Secretary McNamara, the Joint 11 i.

11 flnoi) inri Ihom Thipfs nf Staff anft tt'pst- that Weatherill be reinstated to leaders in tne recent nigni. i-ouce mm ik ami piLivnnihc t.iw innhpvann. urn rock-and bottle-throwinc moreland that I should an1 De Paia.DdC? wa8eT iize an increase of at least 45.000 casino fought the deci- asserted the rioterSjlice order to halt. Instead, po- incidents. seeking the bodies.

Helicopters lifted the searchers into the area. Navy search crews reported they were unable to find the body of the Navy pilot or his in the number of men to be 311 ne way lT.tP sent to Vietnam this year," Court' claiming the NLRB had Johnson said jurisdictior. over the case. The Supreme Court refused to Gen. William C.

Westmore- ejection seat. review the case last February. land, commander in Vietnam, The Navy flier was identified James Parr, secretary-treas 'had been reported as making a urer lor i-ocal ibi, said today 'Marryin' Sam' Law Challenged Sparks Boy Falls in Pool, Is Revived as Lt. Cmdr. Thomas Ewall, 35, of San Diego.

The Navy said he crashed on a routine train for that increase in his Weatherill had been offered his forces during the recent visit to by Secretary of I)e- by Secretary of Vietnam Defense Robert S. McNamara. "This nation has taken a sol as a stage hand in San ing flight and it did not confirm the collision theory. Giroux was reported missing after he was last heard from near Bishop, Calif. Another suit has been filed in 'vices which he says are lncl-i i Washoe District Court, chal- dental to his ministry, since emn pledge that its sons and Sparks police today credited brothers engaged in the conflict television adver- there shall never lack all the Friends of the family in 10 lenging the constitutionality of 1962.

planes from Reno joined the "Marryin' Sam" law. In his letter of denial. Brown Using salesman, and his father- help, all the arms. and all the Civil Air Patrol and military asking the court to issue a writ cited the Nevada Statute which in-law with helping save the equipment essential for their very mission and lor tneir Parking at the Curb Action Desk, The Gazette: Concerning the matter of parking your car at the curb in front of your home you are permitted to do this for so many hours each day, then you must move it or else the meter mollies, who have been eagerly watching, will give you a ticket. Why can't a homeowner be allowed to park his car in front of his home without restrictions? Do the taxicab people pay for all the space they take up in town? A Reader.

Editor's Note: "Taxi cab people pay $200 a space per year to the city," said Reno Traffic Engineer Frank Cap-shaw. "All the bus loading zones in front of the clubs are paid for on the same basis. Bus loading zones for the public are not paid for." Capshaw said parking in front of your home is a privilege, not a right. "Most of the places, where we have time restrictions in residential areas, are installed at the request of the property owners because workmen downtown would park all day and walk to work." 'Follow That Action Desk, The Gazette: Our latest solution in Reno to the dog problem is apparently for the citizens to enforce city ordinances by trailing dogs, ascertaining the owners' addresses, filing complaints and appearing in court to protect our own property. Can't something be done to have a public law enforcement office do this job? Clyde Stone, 357 Mount Rose Reno.

Editor's Note: "The Nevada Humane Society is charged with the responsibility of the enforcement of the dog control ordinances," said Reno City Manager Joe Latimore. "Under normal circumstances, the officials from the humane society do take care of the enforcement. With an insufficient number of humane society employes, they are unable to cover all areas at all times. Therefore, in a few isolated cases, it would be necessary to call upon the citizens' support in the enforcement." search planes in looking tor tne 0f mandamus against Harry K. says in part mat tne cierK me ot a tnree-year-oid Doy.

missing airplane. Brown, county clerk. must be satisfied "that the ap- i The salesman, Gene Leblane, Giroux was said by friends to Joseph T. Paramore, who plicant's ministry is one of ser-lsaid he and John Walwyn. 54, be an accomplished pilot.

He claims to be an ordained min- vice to his congregation of San Jose, heard the little owned a light plane but was lister in the Church of God of and that his performance of boy's mother scream for help, flying a company plane while the Bible and of the Church of marriages will be incidental to Leblane said Mrs. Thomas his was being repaired. Living God. charges Brown such services." Ijensen, 930 Tyler Way, brought Giroux was widely known in with "arbitrary" refusal to is- Brown said investigation and her son, Rickie, to the Jensen's Reno as an active sportsman sue him a permit to conduct evidence presented by Para-1 front lawn after pulling him and skeetshooter. marriage services.

more does not satisfy the man- from a wading pool in their lives," Johnson said. "America must and will! honor that pledge. It is for this reason that expenditures for Vietnam -subject as they are to the variable demands of military operations may now exceed our earlier estimates." Johnson said original budget estimates for 1968 have been1 hiked $4 billion for defense and' S2.5 billion for civilian pro His wife, Marlene, about 27, Earlier, Brown, acting under datory provision. yard, was a native of Germany. She 'a 1967 amendment to the old Judge Thomas O.

Craven is-1 The bov had turned upside Index 2 Sections 32 Pages SECTION ONE Ann Landers 11 Crossword Puzzle 4 Editorials 4 Legal Notices 2, 27 The Doctor 3 Win at Bridge 6 Women's News 10-11 SECTION TWO Amusements 24 Classified Ads 26-31 Comics 2( Deaths 18 Earl Wilson 24 Local, Regional News 17 Markets 26 Sports 22-23 Television Log 24 Weather Table 18 RENO EVENING OAZSTIE A Speiflfl Newspaper; Vemter Associated P-esi SUBSCRIPTION RATES! Horn delivery er aallC by carrier jaie-man, 50 centj per week) by Motor Route, $2.50 per moniti; by mail In th State 0' Nevada and VoOoc. Lassen, Plumas, Sierra, Inyo, Alpine, Vono aid Nevada Counties and tne Lake Tahoe area in California, one year, 00; i monttts, $9 50i rhree months. 5 00; one mofitn, $1.75. By mail to all domestic points outside me above areas: One yea-, six months, tll.SOf three months. V4 Mi one month, 2.25.

Mailing Actlress, P. O. Box 280, Reno, Nevada was en route to Los Angeles to law, refused to grant a permit sued a writ of mandamus which down on a small air tube he a plane for Europe, John Eaton of Reno because commands Brown to issue the was riding and was held under-j where she was to visit her he believed performing mar- certificate or appear in court water, Leblane said. riages was not an incidental to show cause why it should not i "I thought he was dead. He The pilot's mother, Mrs.

of Eaton's duties to his be granted. The judge also was quite blue, Leblane said grams. EXPECTED SPENDING That would bring expected spending to $79.5 billion for the Defense Department and Atom- i (Turn to Page 2, Col 1) signed an order for an cleared his airway and gave I land Giroux. w'as planning to congregation. Paramore said he applied for live writ of mandamus and set him mouth to mouth resuscita 'attend the funeral of her fa rther She was a former registered nurse.

the certificate June 8 and has the show cause hearing fortion. In 10-12 minutes he turned been performing marriage ser-iAug. 11 at 2:30 p.m. Icolor and came around. Louis Giroux Good Pilot, Fine Person Sounding Off "I travel a lot," a reader has written to The Gazette's Action Desk, "but I must say Reno is the worst offender of crosswalk violation by motorists.

Second and Sierra Streets WOW! If you get caught in the crosswalk while the light is changing, look out. They pass you front and back and come around the corner against the light. Take a look any afternoon. If you don't see a dozen violations in less than an hour, I'll eat my hat and I hate straw." Names should be signed on letters to The Gazette's Action Desk. Names will be withheld from publication at the request of the writers.

But the letters should be signed. Mail queries to Action Desk, Reno Evening Gazette, P. O. Box 280, Reno Nevada 89504. Byars Construction Co.

of Reno, with which he was associated. They were headed for Rialto, to attend the funeral of his grandfather. They were reported missing late Tuesday and searchers found the wreckage of a light plane and a Navy jet Wednesday near Owens Peak in Kern County, Calif. (See above story for Brown, who had hunted with Giroux in the Reno area, planned to go with him in his private plane to the Yukon. "I never hesitated to fly with him.

He's qualified in instruments. He's flown to Alaska for polar bear in bad weather," said Brown. "He was a heck of a fine person. He was a real fine businessman. He was the quiet type." "He was a guy who knew what he was doing at all times.

He was as qualified as they corne as far as pilots are concerned." That's how wealthy Reno sportsman Joseph Louis Giroux. feared dead in a plane crash, was described today by a long-time friend who was scheduled to fly to Alaska with him on a hunting trip a week from today. "We just went to San Francisco together last Friday," said 38-year-old George Brown of Reno. "He's had 5.000 hours in small aircraft. He flew day and night.

He was checked out on twin engine as well as single engine." Giroux's twin engine, six-passenger Cessna 320 plane was in the shop for repairs so he, his wife, Marlene, and his mother flew out of Reno Tuesday in a single engine craft owned by Chuckle Salesman to customer examining a television sett "The tag refers to city, state, and federal taxes, madam. The price is 4 1.