HIGH TIDE LO« TIDE 8-16-66 8-16-66 5 3 AT 1706 o 3 AT 2306 6.3 AT 0442 o 2 AT 1106
VOL. 7 NO. 3080 KWAJALE 1N, MARSHALL ISLANDS MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1966
COLLEGE PARK, MD. (UPI)--A GROUP OF FEDERAL JUDGE ISSUES ORDER TO HCUA SCIENTISTS AGREED TODAY THAT MAN IS RUSH ING TOWARD CATASTROPHE THEY AGREED THAT TO HALT PROBE OF AID TO VIET CONG IT WAS UNLIKELY HE WOULD PUT ON THE BRAKE WASHINGTON (UPI)--A FEDERAL JUDGE, IN AN APPARENTLY UNPRECEDENTED RULING, ISSUED AN OR IN TIME TO ESCAPE IT HE COULD, BUT FOR DER TODAY TO BLOCK AN INVESTIGATION BY THE HOUSE COMMITTEE ON UN-AMERICAN ACTIVITIES, BUT MANY POLITICAL AND CULTURAL REASONS, IT THE COMMITTEE REJECTED THE ORDER AND SAID IT WOULD GO AHEAD WITH ITS HEARINGS AT 10 AM TO IS DOUBTFUL THAT HE WILL MORROW ON A BILL THAT WOULD BAR AMERICAN CITIZENS FROM AIDING THE COMMUNIST VIET CONG WHY CATASTROPHE? MAN IS MULTIPLYING THE INJUNCTION WAS SIGNED BY U.S. DISTRICT JUDGE HOWARD F CORCORAN, WHO ORDERED THE FASTER THAN HIS rOOD SUPPLY WHAT KIND HEARINGS STOPPED WHILE A THREE-JUDGE FEDERAL PANEL DETERMINES WHETHER THE COMMITTEE ON UN OF CATAST~OPHE? WHATEVER IT TAKES TO BAL AMERICAN ACTIVITIES IS CONSTUTUTIONAL ANCE THE ItEQUATION or BIRTHS AND DEATHS," THE COURT RULING WAS RECEIVED WITH SHOCKED DISBELIEF IN THE CAPITOL. NUCLEAR WAR, PESTILENCE, MASS STARVATION REP JOE POOL (OEM -TEX.), WHO PLANNED TO CONDUCT THE INQUIRY TOLD THE HOUSE III'LL MAKE IT SHORT AND SWEET As FAR AS I AM CONCERNED, I, AND I THINK EVERY MEMBER OF THE COMMITTEE u.S. WARPLANE LOSSES SOAR WILL BE THERE AT 10 O'CLOCK TOMORROW AND WE II WILL HAVE A HEARING AS COMMUNISTS SHARPEN AIM MEMBERS ON BOTH SIDES OF THE AISLE AP SAIGON (UPI)--COMMUNIST GROUNDFIRE HAS WIPED OUT AN ENTIRE U.S AIR FORCE SQUADRON OF PLAUDED AND CHEERED 25 THUNDERCHIEF JET BOMBERS IN THE PAST MONTH OVER NORTH VIET NAM, RELIABLE SOURCES SAID HOUSE SPEAKER JOHN MCCORMACK APPEARED TODAY THE REPORT CAME AS AMERICAN SPOKESMEN DISCLOSED THE LOSS OF TWO MORE or THE F-I05 STUNNED BY CORCORAN'S ORDER AND IMMEDIATELY THUNDERCHIEFS -- THE BOMBER MAINSTAY OF THE VIET NAM AIR WAR OVER THE COMMUNIST NORTH -- CONFERRED BY TELEPHONE WITH ATTY GEN NICH IN HEAVY RAIDS YESTERDAY OLAS KATZENBACH HE SAID KATZENBACH WAS ACCORDING TO THE SOURCES, THE SQUADRON WAS SHOT OUT OF THE SKIES IN ONES AND TWOS IN IILOOKING INTO THIS It RECENT WEEKS AS THE NORTH VIETNAMESE STEPPED UP THEIR ANTIAIRCRAFT DEFENSE I~ COURT, TELLING A CONGRESSIONAL COMMIT YESTERDAY'S LOSSES WERE THE 16TH AND 17TH AMERICAN PLANES SHOT DOWN OVER NORTH VIET NAM TEE IT CAN'T HOLD A HEARING?1t THE SPEAKER IN EIGHT DAYS -- A STRING THAT BEGAN ON "BLACK SUNDAY", AUG 7, WHEN THE AMERICANS LOST A ASKED IN INCREDULOUS TONES '~HY, WE MIGHT RECORD DAY'S TOTAL OF SEVEN PLANES, FIVE OF AS WELL NOT HAVE ANY CONGRESS AT ALL'1t THEM THUNDERCHIEFS FIFTEEN AMERICAN PLANES AIRLINE STRIKE SETTLED CORCORAN'S ORDER MAY LEAD TO AN EVENTUAL WERE LOST OVER THE NORTH LAST WEEK -- AN- SUPREME COURT RULING ON SEPARATION OF POWERS OTHER RECORD HIGH IF UNION MEMBERS O.K. BETWEEN THE LEGISLATIVE, JUDICIAN AND EXEC AIR FORCE SPOKESMEN SAID THE COMMUNIST WASHINGTON (UPI)--AIRLINE AND UNION NEGO UTIVE BRANCHES OF THE GOVERNMENT GUNNERS ARE GIVING THE THUNDERCHIEFS MORE TIATORS HANDED A NEW CONTRACT TO STRIKING (CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX) ATTENTION THAN THE FASTER, BETTER-ARMORED MACHINISTS TODAY WITH THE HOPE THAT THIS F-4c PHANTOMS, BECAUSE THEY CARRY A MUCH TIME THEY WOULD ACCEPT IT AND GET THE PLANES LARGER BOMB LOAD, AND CAN DO MORE DAMAGE FLYING AGAIN ORBITER RETURNS PIX IN OTHER WAR DEVELOPMENTS REPORTED TODAY THE 35,400 MEMBERS OF THE INTERNATIONAL --U.S. AIR FORCE B-52 STRATOFORTRESSES TO ASSOCIATION OF MACHINISTS, WHO WALKED orr FROM PATH NEARIt MOON PASADENA (UPI)--A liVERY GOOD SET OF PIC DAY BOMBED A SUSPECTED VIET CONG BASE CAMP THEIR JOBS 39 DAYS AGO, WERE EXPECTED TO TURES WAS FLASHED THROUGH SPACE TO EARTH TO AND HEADQUARTERS AREA NEAR QUANT NGAI CITY, VOTE ON THE NEW CONTRACT PROPOSAL WORKED OUT DAY BY AMERICA'S LUNAR ORBITER WHICH IS CIR 335 MILES NORTH OF SAIGON IN HOURS OF NEGOTIATIONS CLING THE MOON EVERY 3~ HOURS. --U.S. AIR FORCE AND MARINE PILOTS FLEW PENDING THEIR APPROVAL OF THE PACKAGE, THE TRACKING STATIONS ON THE MOJAVE DESERT IN 373 STRIKES AGAINST COMMUNIST TARGETS IN PLAN~S OF EASTERN, UNITED, TRANS WORLD AND OUttl Vl£~....ua-J"&QA¥-. Q~Sao¥,uw., oa ~ ANE"'GA-N- -\II .."", ... W.IilllIiI"~"""~"'~""~ .... QI .. lll>.!~¥Ul... - - - ~ ~UU"IHOEo-,.-'" ~eoK THE TEST PICTURES FROM THE PHOTOGRAPHIC AGING 321 BUILDINGS AND SETTING OFr II SEC TRACT IS RATlrIED, THEIR PLANES PROBABLY SPACECRAFT FOR 17 MINUTES. ONDARY EXPLOSIONS. COULD BE OPERATING rOR THE WEEKEND "THEY WERE VERY GOOD,II SAID A SPOKESMAN --IN WASHINGTON, U.S. MARINE CORPS COMMAN ASSISTANT LABOR SECRETARY JAMES J REYN FOR THE CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY'S DANT WALLACE M. GREEN REVEALED THE RESULTS OLDS TOLD REPORTERS AT 6 22 THIS MORNING JET PROPULSION LABORATORY HERE, ItEXACTL Y AS or A STUDY INDICATING THE VIET NAM WAR "WE'VE GOT A SETTLEMENT" 1t EXPECTED. MIGHT REQUIRE UP TO 750,000 U.S TROOPS P. L. (Roy) SE I MILLER, PRES I DENT OF THE SCIENTISTS SAID THE PICTURES WERE MOSTLY THERE ARE NOW ABOUT A THIRD THAT MANY IN lAM, SAID HE WOULD BEGIN IMMEDIATELY TO SET OF A GRAY SCALE TEST PATTERN FROM FILM EX VIET NAM. UP THE RATIFICATION PROCESS THE UNION RE POSED BEFORE LUNAR ORBITER WAS LAUNCHED ON JECTED THE PREVIOUS CONTRACT PROPOSAL ON ITS FLIGHT LAST WEDNESDAY FROM CAPE KENNEDY GENEVA TALKS DRY JULY 31, TWO DAYS AF'TER THE AGREEMENT HAD THE PRIMARY PURPOSE OF THE TEST FILM WAS GENEVA (UPI)--ANOTHER YEAR OF DISARMAMENT BEEN WORKED OUT BY PRESIDENT JOHNSON TO CHECK OUT THE 850-POUND SATELLITE'S ELEC NEGOTIATIONS ENDS WITH THE EAST AND WEST THE NEW AGREEMENT WORKED OUT AT THE LABOR TRONIC AND MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT STILL SO CLOSE AND YET SO FAR rROM NEW DEPARTMENT, TOOK THE PRESSURE orr CONGRESS STARTING THURSDAY, LUNAR ORBITER WILL BE AGREEMENTS. TO LEGISLATE AN END TO THE STRIKE GIN ITS PICTURE-TAKING TASK IN EARNEST. AT NEGOTIATORS FROM THE 17-NATION GENEVA THE HOUSE RULES COMMITTEE SCHEDULED A THIS TIME, THE CRAFT WILL REMAIN IN ITS DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE END THIS YEAR's HEARING ON A SENATE-PASSED BILL APPROVED PRESENT ORBIT, WHICH TAKES IT AS CLOSE AS SESSION ON AUG. 25 AND RETURN EMPTY-HANDED FRIDAY BY THE HOUSE COMMERCE COMMITTEE THAT 117 43 MILES FROM THE MOON AND AS FAR AWAY TO THE UNITED NATIONS GENERAL ASSEMBLY COULD HALT THE STRIKE FOR UP TO 180 DAYS AS 1,15928 MILES THE EAST-WEST DEADLOCK ON MAJOR ISSUES HOUSE SPEAKER JOHN MCCORMACK SAID HE HOPED THE rlRST PICTURES WERE EXPECTED TO eE OF REMAINED AS UNBREAKABLE AS EVER ENDING THE THERE WOULD BE NO rURTHER CONGRESSIONAL AC THE VACK SIDE OF THE MOON, WHICH AMERICANS rOURTH YEAR OF NEGOTIATIONS, YET AGREEMENT, TION UNTIL AFTER THE UNION VOTED ON THE CON HAVEN'T PHOTOGRAPHED YET, BUT WHICH THE Rus AT LEAST ON THE SURrACE, WAS SO TANTALIZ TRACT PROPOSAL SIANS HAVE. INGLY CLOSE THURSDAY WILL BE ONE OF TWO TIMES EVERY THE MAJOR ISSUES WERE THE NEED TO STOP 28 DAYS IN WHICH THE SUN'S RAYS STRIKE THE FURTHER PROLIFERATION or NUCLEAR WEAPONS W!~ f,tR~~!~ ~~X!RHOR~~~T MOON AT THE BEST ANGLE FOR PHOTOGRAPHY AT AND A COMPREHENSIVE BAN ON NUCLEAR TESTING, THE CONCORD NAVAL WEAPONS STATION ARRESTED SUNRISE AND SUNSET. RATHER THAN THE LIMITED TREATY IN ErFECT. TWO ANTI-VIET NAM WAR DEMONSTRATORS YES~ER ~AY AND THEN CHANGED THEIR TACTICS IN DEAL- ING WITH ErrORTS TO BLOCK AMMUNITION TRUCKS AT THE STATION RONALD LOOMIS, 19, AND LEE ANTRIM, 24, WERE BOOKED ON CHARGES OF CREATING A PUB LIC NUISANCE, BRINGING TO 35 THE NUMBER or PERSONS ARRESTED AT THE STATION DURING THE PAST WEEK. HOWEVER, AFTER THE TWO ARRESTS, AUTHORI TIES TOOK A NEW APPROACH IN THEIR DEALINGS WITH ABOUT 50 DEMONSTRATORS CONTINUING THEIR VIGIL OUTSIDE THE GATES OF THE STATION WHEN SEVERAL DEMONSTRATORS LAY DOWN IN THE ROAD IN THE PATH OF THE TRUCKS, SEVERAL ~A INES CARRYING SHOTGUNS PICKED THEM UP AND PUSHED THEM ASIDE. No FURTHER ARRESTS WERE MADE. THE STATION COMMANDER, CAPT THOMAS R IMAN LANDING ON THE MOON AND WHAT IT TAKES TO DO IT •••• WAS THE SUBJEeT or DR. OSWALD H. EDDY, ANNOUNCED "No MORE INTRUSION OR IN LANGE'S TALK TO THE STUDENTS or GEORGE SEITZ JUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH SCHOOLS THIS MORNING. TERFERENCE WITH OUR WORK CAN BE TOLERATED" HE PRESENTED SLIDES AND TWO SHORT rlLMS WHICH DEMONSTRATED THt KINDS or EQUIPMENT BEING A NAVY SOURCE SAID THE CAPTAIN'S STATEMENT PREPARED rOR SUCH SPACE EXPLORATIONS. HE WAS INTRODUCED TO THE STUDENTS BY KTS' COMMAND MEANT THAT "WE'RE GOING TO FORCIBLY RESTRAIN ING OFr/CER C L. FRANK C. HEALY. DR. LANGE 18 CIAlH SCIENTIST OF' THE ARMY's NXPO. PEOPLE FROM STOPPING THE TRUCKS" ASKED IF THEY WOU D SHOOT HE SAID "No" PAGE 2 HOURGLASS MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 19E>Q.
LONDON POLICE ZEROED IN THE TRIB IS DEAD AIR FORCE FIRE~ OFFICER ON KILLER OF THREE COPS NEW YORK (UPI)--THE 131-YEAR-OLD NEW YORK IN PROBE OF XB-70 CRA~H LONDON {UPI)--POLICE SAID TODAY THEY MAY HERALD TRIBUNE -- rOLDED rOREVER TODAY IN WASHINGTON (UPI)--THE AIR fORCE DISCLOSED CHARGE SOMEONE ItW ITH I N HOURS" I N CONNECT I ON THE 113TH DAY or A NEWSPAPER STRIKE PRECIP TODAY THAT IT HAS rlRED ONE orrlCER FROM HIS WITH THE MURDER or THREE UNARMED POLICEMEN ITATED BY ITS MERGER WITH THE WORLD-TELE ~.ST AND RE~RIMANDED TWO OTHERS ArTER IN FR I DAY GRAM AND JOURNAL-AMERICAN LAST APRIL. VESTIGATING THE XB-70 AIR~LANE ACCIDENT or THE POLICE ANNOUNCEMENT rOLLOWED THEIR EX THE DEMISE or THE NATIONALLY-READ MORNING JUNE 8 WHICH TOOK THE LIVES Of TWO TEST TENSIVE MANHUNT rOR THE THREE KILLERS THEY ~A~ER, WHICH TRACED ITS ROOTS TO HORACE PILOTS. WERE HELPED BY THE UNDERWORLD IN THEIR HUNT GREELY AND JAMES GORDON BENNETT, LErT THE IN A REPORT TO DEFENSE SECRETARY McNAMARA, rOR THE THREE GUNMEN MERGED PUBLISHING rlRM WITH ONLY THE WORLD AIR SECRETARY HAROLD S BROWN QUESTIONED THE POLICE TOOK AN UNIDENTlrlED MAN ~O THE JOURNAL AND THE SUNDAY WORLD-TRIBUNE THE JUDGM£NT Of EVERYONE CONCERNED IN THE EPI MURDER HUNT HEADQUARTERS SOON AFTER THE STRIKE HAS PREVENTED THE rlRM fROM PUBLlSH SODE -- A rORMATION rLIGHT Of fiVE AIRPLANES SHOOTING FRIDAY AND HE WAS STILL THERE TO ING ANY Of THEM "fOR THE SOLE BENEfiT or GENERAL ELECTRIC", DAY HE IS SAID TO HAVE TOLD THE POLICE HE THE FOLDING Of THE "TRIB" -- A VICTIM OF THE COMPANY WHICH BUILT THE ENGINES fOR ALL SOLD THE STATION WAGON USED BY THE GUNMEN COMPETITION, ECONOMICS AND THE MOVE TO THE fiVE PLANES LESS THAN THREE HOURS BErORE THE THREE or SUBURBS -- WAS fiRST ANNOUNCED BY A LEADER Th~ CRASH OCCURRED OVER EDWARDS AFB WHEN riCERS STOPPED THE VEHICLE AND WERE MOWED Of ONE OF THE TEN NEWSPAPER UN10NS WHICH AN F-lo4 PILGTED BY JOSEPH A WALKER COL DOWN TRYING TO QUESTION THE OCCUPANTS. RECEIVED fiRST NEWS or IT fROM MANAGEMENT LIDED WITH THE $500 MILLION XB-70, ONE OF "IT IS A POSSIBILITY WE WILL CHARGE SOME SHORTLY AfTERWARD IT WAS CONfiRMED BY MATT THE ONLY TWO SUCH PLANES IN EXISTENCE ONE THIS ArTERNOON," SAID A POLICE SPOKES MEYER, PRESIDENT Of THE WORLD JOURNAL TRIB WALKER, A rAMED TEST PILOT fOR NASA, AND MAN HE DID NOT SAY WHAT THE NATURE OF THE UNE AIR FORCE MAJ CARL S CROSS, fLYING HIS CHARGE WAS LIKELY TO BE "BECAUSE or OUR INABILITY TO BEGIN PUBLI fiRST COPILOT MISSION IN THE 2,000 MILE-PER SCOTLAND YARD HAD ISSUED DESCRIPTIONS or CATION AS PLANNED LAST APRIL 25 AND BECAUSE HOUR XB-70, WERE KILLED THE THREE KILLERS AND IS BELIEVED TO HAVE Of RUMORS WHICH HAVE SURfACED FROM TIME TO BROWN SAID THE AIR FORCE HAS RELIEVED COL GOT THEIR POSSIBLE IDENTITY rROM UNDERWORLD TIME, TALENT IN ALL CREATIVE DEPARTMENTS or ALBERT M CATE AS DEPUTY fOR SYSTEMS TESTS TIPS AFTER LONDON POLICE CHIEr SIR JOSEPH THE HERALD TRIBUNE HAS BEEN DRAINED AWAY," AT THE AIR FORCE FLIGHT TEST CENTER AT ED SIMPSON SAID YESTERDAY THE POLICE WOULD WEL MEYER SAID "IT HAS NOW REACHED THE POINT WARDS, AND HAD GIVEN HIM A WRITTEN REPRI COME A BREAK IN THE CRIMINAL CODE OF SI WHERE WE CANNOT BRING THE PUBLIC THE KIND MAND CATE APPROVED THE FORMATION fLIGHT LENCE Of MORNING NEWSPAPER HOPED fOR WE ARE UN WITHOUT REFERRING GE's PROPOSAL TO HIGHER ARMED DETECTIVES OF SCOTLAND YARD'S "FLY WILLING TO SETTLE rOR LESS" HEADQUARTERS AS REGULATIONS REQUIRED ING SQUAD" MADE A SERIES or PRE-DAWN RAIDS MEYER SAID "THE STRAW THAT BROKE THE CAM CATE'S SUBORDINATE, AND TEST DIRECTOR, TODAY ON HANGOUTS OF WANTED MEN AND OTHER EL'S BACK" WAS THE REfUSAL Of THE PRESSMEN'S COL JOSEPH F COTTON, WHO fLEW IN ONE OF ADDRESSES UNION -- THE ONLY HOLDOUT Of TEN NEWSPAPER THE fORMATION PLANES, GOT A WRITTEN REPRI UNIONS -- TO ACCEPT MAYOR JOHN V LINDSAY's MAND ~HUFFLE ~UEZ BIG EAST OF PROPOSAL fOR A FACT FINDING PANEL SO PUBLI COL JAMES G SMITH, INFORMATION OFrlCER WILL FINI0H BY CHRISTMAS CATION COULD GET UNDER WAY AT THE CENTER, ALSO RECEIVED A WRITTEN REP SINGAPORE (UPI)--MoST OF THE 10,000 BRIT THE NEWSPAPER GUILD, WHICH BEGAN THE RIMAND fOR FAILURE TO ADVISE HIS ASSOCIATES ISH TROOPS TO BE WITHDRAWN FROM THE EAST MA STRIKE ON APRIL 24, AND EIGHT CRAfT UNIONS, OF REGULATIONS REQU/RINC PENTAGON APPROVAL LAYSIA THEATER WILL LEAVE BY CHRISTMAS, MIL REACHED AGREEMENT SOME TIME AGO, BUT NEGO OF PICTORIAL ACTIVITIES OF THE TYPE UNDER ITARY SOURCES INDICATED TODAY. TIATIONS WITH THE PRESSMEN'S UNION HAVE TAKEN ON THE FATAL FLIGHT THE INDICATION FOLLOWED THE PULLOUT or THE HELD UP A rlNAL SETTLEMENT fiRST BRITISH UNIT fROM BORNEO, THE EPTH THE PRESSMEN HAVE HELD OUT fOR A 6~-HOUR KENNEDY A~K~ ~ORE MONEY LIGHT AIR DEFENSE BATTERY SATURDAY SHifT, AND MANAGEMENT HAS INSISTED FOR RIOT- PLAGUED CITIE~ THE WITHDRAWAL Of THE 10,000 TROOPS, AN ON THE REGULAR EIGHT-HOUR SHifT, CLAIMING A WASHINGTON (UPI)--SEN ROBERT F KENNEDY NOUNCED EARLIER BY BRITISH DErENSE SECRETARY SHORTER SHifT WOULD BE UNECONOMIC AND WOULD ACCUSED THE JOHNSON ADMINISTRATION TODAY Of DENIS HEALY, WAS TO START IMMEDIATELY ArTER OPEN ALL THE OTHER CONTRACTS TO RE-NEGOTIA FAILING TO SPEND ENOUGH TO EFrECTIVELY COM INDONESIA'S CONfRONTATION WAS OfrlCIALLY TION BAT ILLS Of THE NATION'S BIG CITIES WHERE CALLED OfF LAST THURSDAY DURING THE FOUR MONTHS OF THE STRIKE, THE RACIAL RIOTS HAVE EXPLODED IN THE GHETTOES COL LAUGHTON SAID MAJ GEN G.H LEA, WHO HERALD TRIBUNE WAS REPORTED TO HAVE LOST 65 WITH AN EXPECTED INCREASE IN fEDERAL REV LAST WEEK WAS REPLACED BY MAJ GEN DAMA IR TO 70 PERCENT Of ITS TOP EDITORIAL STAFf ENUES Of $10 BILLION TO $14 BILLION BY RAHIM ISMAIL AS DIRECTOR OF MILITARY FORCES MEMBERS IT COULD NOT BE SURE OF WOOING 1967, KENNEDY SAID THE UNITED STATES COULD IN EAST MALAYSIA, NOW ASSUMES THE TITLE or BACK ALL Of ITS 305,000 READERS, WHO HAD CARRY THE BURDENS OF BOTH THE V,ET NAM WAR COMMANDER OF BRITISH FORCES IN BORN~O HE GOTTEN USED TO READING OTHER PAPERS DURING AND THE ANTIPOVERT( WAR WILL COMMAND BRITISH, AUSTRALIAN AND NEW THAT TIME HE SAID "WE WOULD ADD $6 BILLION TO OUR ZEALAND FORCES IN EAST MALAYSIA AND BRUNEI SHUTTING DOWN THE "TRIB" SEEMED SURE TO ANNUAL SPENDING IM~EDIATELY" IF PRESIDENT "THIS INCLUDES THREE BRITISH BRIGADES IN CAUSE THE WORLD JOURNAL TRIBUNE fURTHER LA JOHNSON WOULD CHOSE TO SPEND THE SAME PRO BORNEO HITHERTO KNOWN AS WEST, MIDWEST AND BOR PROBLEMS THOMAS M LAURA, CHAIRMAN or PORTION or MONEY THAT PRESIDENT JOHN F CENTRAL BRIGADES WHICH NOW REASSUME THEIR THE NEWSPAPER TRADES COUNCIL, SAID EARLIER KENNEDY DID IN THE EARLY 1960s NATIONAL TITLES," COL LAUGHTON SAID THAT THE NINE UNIONS THAT HAVE NEGOTIATED THE SENATOR TESTifiED BEFORE THE SENATE THE TITLES ARE THE 99TH GURKHA INfANTRY CONTRACTS WILL HAVE TO RENEGOTIATE THEM SUBCOMMITTEE ON EXECUTIVE REORGANIZATION AS BRIGADE, THE F,FTY INFANTRY BRIGADE AND THE NOW THE PANEL OPENED A TWO-YEAR INVESTIGATION 51ST GURKHA INFANTRY BRIGADE THE CONSOLIDATED PUBLISHING fiRM LEfT THE Of THE USES OF AN ESTIMATED $96 BILLION IN THE FifTH IS IN THE PROCESS Of RETURNING MORNING fiELD TO THE NEW YORK TIMES AND THE fEDERAL fUNDS GIVEN TO CITIES OVER THE PAST TO THE UNITED KINGDOM WHILE THE OTHER TWO DAILY NEWS. THE HERALD TRIBUNE WAS THE DECADE BRIGADES WILL GO BACK TO WEST MALAYSIA AND FifTH MAJOR NEW YORK PAPER TO fOLD SINCE CHAIRMAN ABRAHAM RIBICOFf (OEM -CONN) SINGAPORE IN DUE COURSE THE WAR AND THE THIRD IN THE PAST THREE SAID HE WOULD ALSO PROBE THE UNDERLYING YEARS CAUSES OF RACIAL VIOLENCE IN U S. CITIES EDITOR IAL SUGGE~TS U.S. AID THE SUN WAS MERGED WITH THE WORLD-TELE KENNEDY PROPOSED THAT THE GOVERNMENT UN TO NORTH KOREAN INDEPENDE~CE GRAM IN 1950, THE BROOKLYN EAGLE CLOSED DERWRITE CORPORATIONS THAT WOULD PUT SLUM WASHINGTON (UPI)--THE WASHINGTON POST SUG DURING A GUILD STRIKE, THE MIRROR rOLDED RESIDENTS TO WORK REBUILDING THEIR OWN GESTED TODAY THE UNITED STATES HELP rACILI AfTER THE 114-DAY GUILD AND PRINTERS' NEIGHBORHOODS HE SAID THE ADMINISTRATION TATE NORTH KOREA'S TRADE WITH JAPAN AS A WAY STRIKE IN 1962-63, AND ONE PAPER LOST ITS HAS THE MONEY FOR SUCH A PROGRAM OF ENCOURAGING PYONGYANG'S NEW INDEPENDENT IDENTITY IN THE WORLD JOURNAL TRIBUNE MERG STAND ER ALTOGETHER, TEN MAJOR NEWSPAPERS HAVE STANLEY TO DARKEST AfRICA TO SEEK DR DAVID IN ITS LEAD EDITORIAL, ENTITLED "COMMUNIST fOLDED OR BEEN ABSORBED COMMONWEALTH?", THE I NFLUENT I AL CAP I TAL NEWS THE DECISION TO SUSPEND THE HERALD TRIB L,V,NGSTON AND HIRED SUCH DISPARATE CORRES PAPER REEXAMINED AND fOUND ENCOURAGING NORTH UNE PERMANENTLY WAS MADE BY THE MERGER TRI PONDENTS AS MARK TWAIN AND KARL MARX KOREA'S VIRTUAL DECLARATION Of INDEPENDENCE UMVIRATE -- JOHN HAY WHITNEY, WHO HAS PRE WHITNEY TERMINATED THE HERALD TRIBUNE'S fROM COMMUNIST CHINA VIOUSLY CONTROLLED THE PAPER, JACK R. How SYNDICATED NEWS SERVICE AT THE TIME Of THE "THERE ARE ONLY MARGINAL WAYS IN WHICH ARD, AND WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST JR MERGER HE WILL CONTINUE AS ONE-THIRD OWNER WASHINGTON CAN ENCOURAGE INDEPENDENT NATION WHITNEY BOUGHT THE HERALD TRIBUNE AND ITS OF THE WORLD JOURNAL TRIBUNE IN SPITE Of THE ALISM IN THE NORTH -- rACILITATING JAPANESE EUROPEAN EDITION FROM THE HEIRS Of OGDEN M DEATH Of THE TRIB TRACE WITH PYONGYANG MIGHT BE ONE Of THEM - REID IN 1958 THE fORMER AMBASSADOR TO MEYER SAID HE HOPED AGREEMENTS PREVIOUSLY AND THESE SHOULD BE GIVEN SERIOUS CONSIDERA BRITAIN HAS RETAINED THE EUROPEAN EDITION REACHED WOULD PROVIDE "GUIDE RULES SO PRO TI ON," THE POST WROTE. AND RECENTLY SOLD 45 PERCENT or ITS STOCK GRESS WILL BE fASTER," WHEN NEGOTIATIONS ARE AT THE SAME TIME, THE NEWSPAPER WARNED or TO THE WASHINGTON POST REOPENED LAURA SAID THE UNIONS HAD REACTED THE "BITTER MEMORIES Of THE CONSEQUENCES Of MRS WHITELAW REID, WHO OWNED THE HERALD, TO THE CLOSING or THE TRIB WITH "SHOCK" BUT PAST MILITANCE IN PYONGYANG" MERGED IT WITH THE TRIBUNE IN 1924 HER DECLINED TO SAY WHETHER THE COMPANY HAD NE IT SAID, "FOR THE PRESENT, THE UNITED LATE HUSBAND HAD BECOME EDITOR ON THE DEATH GOTIATED IN GOOD rAITH IN THE OPINION Of THE STATES CAN ONLY CONTINUE TO ASSIST THE DE or rOUNDER HORACE GREELY IN 1872, AND LATER UNIONS VELOPMENT Of SOUTH KOREA SO THAT IT WILL BE BOUGHT CONTROL or THE PAPER THE TRIBUNE "AT A WAKE WE GET TOGETHER AND CRY OVER STRONG ENOUGH TO CONFRONT THE NORTH fROM A WAS HELD BY THE BENNETT fAMILY fOR 85 YEARS THE DECEASED AND BURY BAD FEELINGS TILL Af POSITION Of DOMINANT POWER" BErORE IT PASSED TO FRANK MUNSEY AND THEN TER THE fUNERAL," THE UNION CHIEf SAID TO THE REIDS "ANYONE WHO TRIES TO ACCUSE THE UNIONS IS THE PAPER HAD BEEN REPUBLICAN IN ITS POL WRONG " UNITED NATIONS (UPI}--SECRETARY GENERAL U ITICS UNTIL WHITNEY SUPPORTED PRESIDENT MEYER DESCRIBED LINDSAY, WHO RECEIVED EAR THANT TODAY PROPOSED A U.N. BUDGET OF $128,- JOHNSON AGAINST BARRY GOLDWATER IN THE LAST LY SUP~ORT rOR THE MAYORALITY fROM THE HER 227,800 FOR 1967, AN INCREASE OF 5 5 PERCENT PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION IT WAS THE fiRST MA ALD TRIBUNE, AS "VERY DISTRESSED OVER THE OVER CURRENT WORLD ORGANIZATION EXPENDITURES. JOR PAPER TO URGE GEN DwIGHT D. EISENHOWER SITUATION" Gov NELSON ROCKEfELLER, WHO HAS THANT's ESTIMATES WERE PUBLISHED TODAY TO TO COME HOME fROM EUROPE AND RUN rOR THE ALWAYS RECEIVED STRONG SUPPORT fROM THE PA GETHER WITH A RECOMMENDATION BY A SPECIAL WHITE HOUSE IN 1952 PER, SAID THE SITUATION WAS "TRAGIC BE ADVISORY COMMITTEE THAT NEXT YEAR'S BUDGET THE HERALD TRIBUNE'S rORBEARS REVOLUTION CAUSE THE HERALD TRIBUNE HAS BEEN SYNONYMOUS BE CUT BY $1,730,600 IZED THE CGVERAGE or WAR DURING THE CIVIL WITH THE HIGHEST TRADITIONS Of AMERICAN BOTH PROPOSALS WILL BE DEBATED DURING THE WAR, PIONEERED THE RE~ORTING or CRIME AND JOURNALISM 11 COMING GENERAL ASSEMBLY SESSION. CAPITAL SOCIETY, SENT REPORTER HENRY M HOU~GLASS MONDAY, ------·------y-~-;-;;-;--iiiiiiiiiiii--iiiiiiiiiiiiii.~~;iT-I---i TOWN •
i BTL TEST PLANNERS ••••• NOEL MOORE, LEFT, AND JOHN MoRROW, SECOND fROM RIGHT, ARE GREETED BY JACK WEAVER AND LT. COL. !FltNTo MR. MOORE WORKS IN THE TEST BRANCH Of NATrON~A.G AND TEST OPERATIONS. HE IS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE NIKE-X SyS TEM TEST PLANNING. MR. MORROW IS CHiEf OF THE TARGETS BRANCH, NATIONAL RANGE AND TEST OPERATIONS DIViSION, AND I RESPONSIBLE fOR PROVIDING IC~ TARGETS fOR N1KE-X TESTS. , IS ~ VETERAN OF TEN YEAkS Of NIKE-ZlU3 AND NIKE-X PROGRAMS • • BOTH MEN ARE HERE TO ATTEND THE BTL TEST-PLANNING CONfER .'[NCE , AND WHILE HERE WILL TOUR THE ISLANDS TO LOOK AT N1KE , X EQU I PMENT • , ------~~~--- GORDON AR~~~ TRGNG NAWED ~E.t\D ~JOR CHALBERT BUR~HErr •••• CENTtR, AND HIS WaFE WINONA, CF TR~DEX R~DAR uECTtCN AND FANllY ARE!GREETED UPON THEIR ARRiVAL ON KWAJALEIN BY , MIT LIN~CLN LABORATORY HAS ANNOUNCED THE APPOINTMENT OF LT. COL. D.J. SWEIMLER, LEFT, AND CAPT. JAMES DORSEY. THE I I GORDON R. ARMSTRONG AS HEAD, TRADE~ RADAR SECTION, PROJECT MAJOR COMES TO KWAJALEIN AS SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO THE DEP- i ; PRESS. UTY fOR TECHNICAL OPERATIONS ON THE KTS STAFF. !
,' ,"RU 0 A RMSTRON, G HIS WIFE GERALDINE, AND THREE DAUGHTERS, ! KATHY, JANET AND BARBARA, HAVE BEEN RESIDENTS OF KWAJALEIN flIT PAUL I NE JORDAN i ; ~------., FOR ABOUT ELEVEN SAM AND PAULINE WHITE •••• IN THE PHOTO THE MALE DUET AT THE BEAUTY SALON I BECAME A MIXED TRIO WITH THE ADDITION ! MONTHS. A SON, BELOW, ARE BID A FOND YOKWE YUK BY MR. Of PAULINE ASHLEY JORDAN LAST WEEK I RICHARD, PRESENTLY AND MRS. BETWELL Asu Of EBEYE, AT THE Now THAT SHE HAS JOtNED BILL AND PETE, I SPENDING THE SUM- MARINE DEPARTMENT'S FAREWELL TO THE i THE FORCE: IS COMPLETE, AND ONCE MORE, ! MER MONTHS WITH HI WHITES ON SATURDAY NIGHT. THE Asus KWAJALEIN GIRLS WILL BE ABLE TO GET i FAMILY ON KWAJALEI WERE AMONG THE LARGE CONTINGENT OF THE APPOINTMENT THEY WANT IN MOST CASES IS A JUNIOR AT RIC [BEYE FRIENDS OF SAM AND PAULINE WHO WHEN THEY CALL THE SALON. UNIVERSITY IN Hou- CAME BY SPECIAL B~AT TO THE CROSSROADS STONe PAULINE, WHOSE HUSBAND IS BUREN H. PARTY. JORDAN, SAFETY ENGINEER fOR MARTIN MR. ARMSTRONG IS CAPTAIN SAM HAS BEEN PORT CAPTAIN ZACHRY CONSTRUCTORS, IS A STYLIST IN A NATIVE OF DETROI AND CHIEf PILOT OF THE MARINE DEPART HE RECEIVED HIS B. STRUCTOR WHO HAS BEEN ASSOCIATED WITH MENT FOR THE PAST TWO YEARS, AND PAUL THREE FIRMS IN THE STATES OUR ING HER i S.E.E. DEGREE fROM INE HAS BEEN IN CHARGE OF PERFUMES AND CAREER. SHE HAS BEEN WORKING IN DESIGN I THE UNIVERSITY OF COSMETICS AT MACY's. SHE WAS HONORED MICHIGAN IN JANU AS DIRECTRESS Of STYLE-LEAGUE SCHOOLS, ! AT A ~~CyIS PARTY IN THE AFTERNOON. MOST RECENTLY IN FREELANCE WORK. A ! ARY OF '950, AND THE WHITES WILL BE TAKING SALLY, AGE GRADUATE Of A DESIGN INSTITUTE IN NEW IMMEDIATELY JOINED NINE, WITH THEM, AND LEAVING NANCY, YORK, SHE TRAINED AT THE LONDON INSTI I ARMSTRONG THE RESEARCH STAff NOW MRS. JERRY GREUEL, ON KWAJALEIN, TUTE, THE ACADEMIA ROMANA ACCONIATURA 10f BENDIX RADIO, TOWSON, MD. AS THEY SET OUT FOR SEATTLE TOMORROW. AT BENDIX, GORDON WORKED ON THE DE IN ROME, AND A HAIR COLOR AND DESIGN THEIR FUTURE PLANS ARE IN THE PRO SCHOOL IN l SIGN AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE GUIDANCE CESS OF BEING FORMULATED. , AND CONTROL SYSTEMS fOR THE REGULUS THE WHITES WILL NOT SOON BE FORGOT I AND RIGEL MISSILES, THE STUDY AND DE TEN BY THEIR MANY FRIENDS ON KWAJALEIN I SIGN OF RADARS FOR BALLISTIC MISSILE AND EBEYE, AND ALL THOSE THEY LEAVE \ DEfENSE AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF ECCM ! ELECTRONICS FOR THE SAGE SYSTEM SUR I VE I LLANCE RADARS. fROM 1956 TO 1958, I GORDON ACTED I N ALIA I SON CAPAC I TY BE TWEEN BENDIX AND LINCOLN LABORATORY IN AN EFFORT TO SPEED THE INCORPORATION OF LINCOLN-DESIGNED ECOM TECHNIQUES INTO PRODUCTION RADARS. IN 1958 GORDON JOINED THE STAFF Of LINCOLN LABORATORY WHERE HE CONTINUED DEVELOPMENT OF ECOM HARDWARE WITH PAR TICULAR EMPHASIS ON UNATTENDED RADAR STATIONS. HE LATER BECAME INVOLVED IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF HARDWARE FOR USE IN THE LABORATORY AND RE-ENTRY PHYSICS PROGRAM AT WALLOPS ISLAND, VIRGINIA, SHE CONDUCTED CLASSES IN AND THE REDUCTION AND ANALYSIS Of DATA DEPARTMENT STORE BEAUTY SA THEREfROM. IN THE fALL Of 1964, GORDON LONS THROUGHOUT THE EAST WAS APPOINTED ASSISTANT TECHNICAL DI COAST, AND lECTURED AND 0 RECTOR OF THE LABORATORY'S AMRAO fiELD ONSTRATED IN VARIOUS PHASES STATION AT WHITE SANDS, WHERE HE RE OF BEAUTY CULTURE EDUCA- MAINED UNTIL HIS TRANSFER TO PRESS IN LATE 1965. HER PERSONAL PHILOSOPHY IS THAT ANY WOMAN CAN WEAR ALL YOU GUYS WHO MAKE SMART CRACKS ANY HAIR STYLE If IT IS ABOUT MY "RIDE THE nus" falLERS TAll0R-MADE AND MODIFIED TO SHOULD TRY IT SOME TIME. SUIT HER INDIVIDUAL REQUI ------~- ;. JdRGl ASS PAGF 4 MONDA '1--; AUGUST ~ ,), 0..9.66 i AMERICAN NAZI PARTY wAR MATER I EL, PROBLEM A I RED I NO I A ti S 19TH BiRTHDAY CURBS t\11"_G~(L t, ~,,~C~tv I WA~HINu'UN {lll-'l,--DEFENSE. SECRETARY IS MARKED BY CRI~Eb CHI~~G( (~o )--lEADEkS Of DR. ~_RT,N IRoBERT 5 ~LNAMARA SAYS SUPPLY PROBLEMS NEW UlLH! (UPI)--I~D~A OBSERVED ~9 I U.HlR ~INufiS OPlN HOU~IN DRIVE, OIS STILL PLAG E T~E UoSo MILITARY EffORT lYEARS Of INDEPENDENCE TODAY STILL T~ B~O BY A STE? P OF AMERICAN NAZI 1 IN VIET NAM ~Ol T~E LEAST Of THEM 15 PLAGUED WITH MANY Of THE PROBLEMS THAT ACTiViTY BJT LNCOURAGFD BY A WANING OF 5H I PMENT or" WRONG TH I NGS" FRUSTRAT EO iTS B IIIlTH AS A NA TO ON IN i L 0 A Y W' G~lL A Dl:I~IO~ ON IN CONGRfSSIONAL TESTiMONt JUST MADE 19470 W J ~ALI OR :!~P UP ~A~-~.S PURLIC ~C~AMARA SAID IT 15 ESSENTIAL I fEW WOULD SAY THAT INDEPENDENT ijNDIA INTO All-WHIT' NElaH90RHOOD~. THAT ESTi~A~[5 cr MlL'TARY ~ARDWARE PAS MADE NO PROGRESSo KING, RECUPERATING AT ATLANTA, fROM I ~EEDS Bl Rf~iABLE SO Tr~T THE SCAFFt fAe ORI S HA~E ~~~uNG UP. ~RR!GATION A VIRUS INfECTION, WAS NOl EXPECTED I STORAGE fACILIT'ES AT SOuTt" VIETNA,1tSE IIPIPES AND CANALS 5TR TCI-Il F'ARTHEk AND BACK fROM HERE BEfORE TOMORROW PORTS SHOULD NOT BE OVERTAXED WITH UN- IfARTHER fRO~ HUGE DAM PROJECTS. fERTI- THERE WERE NO MARCHfS SCHEDULED TO NEEDrD IIEM3 :LIZERS, JUTE, !R N ~NO ~TEEL POUR fROM DAY McNAMARA TO~D THE SE~ATE DEfENSE !A GROWING NUMBER Of ~NDUSTPiAL COM- THE Rrv. JAMES ~EVEL, A KiNG AIDE, ApPROPRIATIONS SUBCOMMITTEE RECENTLY PlEXES, PPOVIDING D!RElY NEEDED EMPLOY- SAID AN INCREASE IN VOLUNTEERS ~ADl IT THAT PLANS CALLED FOR ~AINTAINING AMENT. POS~IBlE fOR THE CHi:A3t ~HEEDvM PRODUCT~ON 'HOT l~NE" CONTINOUSlY TURN- fEW EXPECT THAT THE ~NDnAN UNION WILL MOVt:"""~t\T fO 'I",Gf AS MAI'.!'f AC:: ~0 ING OUT PRIOR~TY AMUNITION ITEMS. IF I BE RENT ASUNDER AND TUMBLE BACK TO THE ~AkthE: 5,MU_TANECU"1lY T~REE SIMUL- TOO MUCH Of ANY iTEM 15 PRODUCED, THE IDAYS Of PRINCELY SlATES CONTROLLED BY TANEO~S MARC~f~ YESTFRD~Y BROUGHT A liNE MUST BE ClOSED OUT, HE SAID, AND RICHLY SWATHED SULTANS AND MAHARAJAS, SCt~f Ot AR~ESrS AND AT lEAST TEN fOR THIS REASON, THERE MUST BE RELI- l BUT ~ANY WONDER WHETHER ECONOMIC AND INJURIES. THE WHITE REACTION IN THE ABLE AND UP-TO-DAlE CO~SUMPT~ON IPOLITICAL DiSCONTENT OF THE IM~ATIENT GAGE PARK AND BOGAN AREAS APPEARED ~IGURESo I MA3JFS ~~~L Ov(RCOMl 1~[ PhrNfULLY LlSS VIOLENT THAN IN PREVIOUS MARCHE~, wbr W£ START SLOp NG W~O~G T~iNGS, 1 SLO~ :~AWL FROh P9VE~~i BUT !OLENCE BRO~E OUT IN ANOTHER WE WILL ~LUG U? ISOUT~ V~[TN~M[SEl I SiRnpPE~ TO T~E ~~NPl£~ TEQM', , NEflCHBORt-iOOD fOllOWING AN AMERICAN PORTS ,~ND we W -- OV':RLOA::> OuR STORAGE I UNDJAuS o,u:MJ'lA~s 1'I"'A!' IIUUS HERCvLEAN NAZI PARTY qALLY CAPACtT'f wln~ Th': WRON':; M4.TERiAl," ("'fO~T:;' AT DEV[LOFMENT :Hl4.VE BEE~ PROTECTION Of DEMONSTRATORS INVOlVlD McNAM.¢,RA SAle "TI"I'AT 1'3 EXAC7LY hlHlAT ! FRU:;"~ATEO Sf ,,\<, ~>ER l!\lCR':,~~!\lG POP~ IN THREE SIMUlTAN£OUS MARCHES SO TAXlD ~AfPENED AT VARIOUS T\~~3 fN T'>f::' Lft>Sr • UU"Tu'()N A~:J ".. '0ti~! "ENu f,. LlIJR,,- 10 THE ~ANPOWER o~ T~E :H~CAGO POLICE 90 DAYSo" PRODUCE ~_N')IJ~-I1 uClo T~AI ONLY J,O MEN WERE AVAiLABLE TO 'N SO~£ CASES, £ST~MATES Of NEEDS Of ~~DUSTR!~L~ZA'~ON -- 6EGU~ AS A ESCORT MAR~H£~S THROUGH THE JEFfERSON AMUN!TIONS ~'VE ~BOv~CED AROUND LIKE A CRASH ECONOMbC PO~~CY BY -hE COUNTY'S PMRK A~EA Of THE ~vRTHWEST SIDE THIS TENNIS BALL, I McNAMARA SAiD, AND PRO- fiRST PRiME MJN~~TERj THE L~rr JAWAHAR- BROUbHf A P~fDGt F~OM REP ROMAN PUCIN- DUCT ION CA~NOT BE PLAN~ED TrAT WAY. LAL ~EHqu -- HA~ MrVED I~EfD W~TH THE ~K') WHC • ~( ~ r ~[~~ CON- IN THE :ENSOR£D TEST,MONY) McNAMARA SLO~NE~S OF A BULl0CK ~;~~) P~!NCIPAlL~ G~.~~, V N ~~OUCt LEG8S~ATION TO ALSO SA~D 406 0DS~ COMBAT PLANES WERE BEClUSE 30 MUCH PREcrou~ rORE~GN EX- LIMIT NUMBERS Of CEMONSTRATO~S. lOST 6 N V ~ £1' NIO~, COMBAT AND NON-COMBA1; CriANGE MuSl Be Sf':!d' TO reeD 480 ALBERT A ~A~Y, CONVENOR Of THE IN THE YEAR WM~C~ ENDED J~NE 300 THAT ~ILli~N F~OP' Eo - \ ~oll'.!AT!NG COuNCIL Of COMMUNITY WAS 42 fEWER -HAN oROJECTEC, ~E SA~D. ECO~OMI~ ~JSCONTEN- w - • ~!GH MARK vKGANIZATIONS ~CCCO), AND THE REVo HELICOPTER LOSSES TOTALED 27~, 8~ O~~t A rEW WEEKS AGO f~~ THe FCRST ANDREW VOUNG, A K~NG AIDE, WERE DIS FEWER THAN PROJECTED, ~E ADDED. TI~E fN ITS ~HORT HISTQRY~ Tri( GOVERN~ MAYED BY THE TURNOUT AND APPARENT SUP MEN1 OF ~NDuA roo~ T~E A~v~CE Of PORT FOR ONE AMER!CAN ~AZI PARTY !..IAPA~L E ~(;bD ~IEtvCii! AL fOREIGN CRu flCS AND DEVALUED THE RUPEE. ~~~ ~n0 -rJ r~ 0 l; ) B i ,.IU, \.. ..,\. RALLY LAST NIGHTo F R ..~hrt UtA! W~[T~ER SOARnN~ PRrc£s~ jOUC~ED OrF' THE RALLY WAS HELD IN MARQUETTE PAR~ Tor-vo (uPr.}--(MPEROR Hi~O~tTO TODAY LARGelY BY OPPORTUN!ST3 W~[N D£VALUA ABOUT MIDWAY BETWEEN THE SITES OF THE AT1ENDED GOV~kN~(N- SPONSORED ME~ORftAl TION OCCURfD, ~!Ll PuS~ ~ND8A TO 7HE BOGAN AND GAGE PA~K MARCHES ON THE SERVICES fOR 3,~OO,OOO J~PA~[~E WAR 6~O~K or ECONCMJ( DISASLCR wnL~ BE SOUTHWEST SIDE EARLIER IN THE DAY. THE DEAD ON THf 2~ST ANNIVERSARY OF THE KNOWN ONLY ArTER THE NEXT FE~ MONTHS RALLY ATTRACTED 2,000 PERSONS. iT WAS END Of WOR~O WAR ~! OF' STRUGGLEo IHf LARGlST CROWD AT SUCH A RALLY 'My HEART ST~LL PAINS ME W~EN I THI~ THE CONFliCT OvER THE NORTHERN STATE ~~~r -H, r,E~~A~~AMlk8(A~ BUND MEET Of THE LARGE NUMBER Of PEOPLE WHO or KASHMIR THAT BEGAN WHEN hND!A AND INCS Of K~4~. ~fr£RWARD~, TWO CARS DiEDo AND THE~R BEREAVED "AMILlES," PAilCSTAN WERE PARflT'flONED IN ~947 RE l 'Ij i A I N I NG I.£..GROES WlRE OVEfHuRNED HE SAnD. '~PRAY fOR PROMOTBON Of THE MAINS TO BE RESOlVEDo ~~) UNL WAS B rNEDo NAT! ON Us fORT UNE AND WORLD PEA CEo. 0" WHEN WAR ERUPTED OVER THE ISSUE LAST RABY SAID T~E RALLY SHOWED AN 'EX_ ON THAT HOT AUGuST DAY !N 1945, fALL AND INDnAN AND PAKoSTANI TROOPS CEEDINGLY DANGEROUS TREND. AREAS SuCH M!llIONS OF JAPANESE HUDDLED AROUND BEGAN SLUGGING iT OUT ON THE rLAT AS THIS CAN BECOME A BREEDING GROUND RAD10S TO ~ISTfN TO H,ROHITOvS SPEECH DUSTY PLAiNS, THERE WERE HOPES THAT THE fOR fASCISM I ANNOUNCING T~E SURRENDER. HIS VOICE TROUBLE MIGHT FINALLY BE RESOLVED, BUT You~ NOTING T~AT MANY RES.DENTS Of WAS DtSTANT IN THE STATICo OVERHEAD, A CEASE fiRE AND THE SUBSEQUENT IN THE AREA AROUND MARQUETTE PARK WERE U.So CARR~ER PLANES WERE FLyiNG AL ABiliTY or THE TWO NATION5 TO GET TO Of POLISH DESCENT, SAID~ MOST UNCHECKED. JAPANESE MILITARY GETHER LEfT THE ISSUE WHERE BT WAS "WHEN YBU CONSIDER THE WAY NAZIS RAN lEADERS WERE STill CALLING fOR A fiGHT BEFORE THE FOGHTING BEGAN& THROUGH POLAND, ~ CANuT UNDERS1ANO WHY TO THE LASTo Now, INDIA !S BECOMING iNCREASINGLY .) .. LIC.H-A"'I=~I/t..N. I,."r, U ~AnAL-f Wllri THE ATvMIC BOMBS wrl!CH fELL ON HaRo ALARMED OVER PAKISTANiS ALLEGED r '1,-tA H'.) "'AGA')~tth H~::: ENDED THE WILL MILITARY BUILDUP ALONG THE CEASE fURE • t ! , ( w'"'.;) LII'.!E IN ~A~HMlq AND ALONG THE eORDER T- ~ ,.. -j; -i-H- ANNOUNC~Mj:"Nr .... ROM THE rM~f~OR) NOW 65, WORE MUURNING WiTh PAKISTAN ITSElf fA/HER SOUTH. II ... ~ ~"'_r- I ..... /11 I~,..Z. \o( p" S R! ~U) TkuUSEK5 TO TIiE WHAT ~OST DISTURBS T~E ~ND~AN GOVERN , < , ...... K\AlI-Ll TH .. T Hf MEM0~IAL CEREMONY ~ BUDOKAN HALL, MENT is THE POSSIBiliTY PAKISTAN MAY NlAF. THE LMU.. RIAl PALACE. IT WAS DE C I DE T~AT 1 HE ONL'( WAY TO GET KAS!-MIR ;1 r ~)v :',-1 W"'f~ H, ~o ... I TO -- THfY REfERED is TO ENLIST CHiNESE HElPo NEGRO NEIG~~ORHOODSG AS A GO J BY MCST ~~P~NESE -- MAOl HIS A SUDDEN BLITZ BY CHINESE TROOPS KING PLANNEG ·0 RETURN T0 C~ICAGO UNPRlClrENjEO kADIO SPEEC~ 21 YlARS fROM THE EAST, AZAD (FREE) KASHMIRI IN TIME fOR A SCHEDULED MElTING WITH AGO. fORCES fROM THE NORTH AND THE REGULAR THE CHICAGO RE~L E~TATr BOARD WEDNES THE NA1~ONAl ANTHEM WAS PLAYED TODAY PAKiSTANO ARMY FROM THE WEST MIGHT DAY, ARRANGED BY THl C~ICAGO CONFER AS THE tMPEROR AND EMPRESS ENTERED WRENCH THE DISPUTED TERRDTORY fROM FN~E ON RELIGION AND qACEo THE HALL WHICH WAS CROWDED WITH MORE INDIAuS GRIPo THAT 4 300 MEMBERS Of BEREAVED IT IS A fOREGONE CONCLUSION AMONG ~1' IC," ~U!'l)--AI\ EAST (~E.RMAN STU fAMILIE50 OBSERVERS IN NEW DELHI THAT SHOULD ulNT WAS XPELLED fROM JENA UNIVER PRiME M,NiSTER EISAKU SATO DELIVERED KASHMIR fAll, THE INDiM$ALMOST SURELY SITY A~O IS FACING DISCIPLINARY THE MEMORIAL ADDRESS. THE CEREMONY WOULD TOPPLE WITH ITo ACTION BECAUSE HE WATCHED A WESTERN LASTED 32 MINUTES. HIROHITO THEN LEfT TELEVISiON PRCGRAMo D~RING THE NIGHT TO THE ACCOMPAN!MENT Of THE NATIONAL TOKYO (UPI)--SEVENTY PERSONS WERE HE ESCAPED TO THE WEST TODAY POLICE ANTHEM KILLED IN TRAffiC ACCiDENTS IN JAPAN THE ASAH!, ONE OF JAPANvS lARGER YESTERDAY -- A ONE-DAY RECORD - .i" If R PORT E."" 0 NEWSPA"'lRS, COMMENTED TODAY "By THE POLICE REPORTED. THE TOTAL TRAffiC NICE (UPI)--fRENCH POLICE TODAY END OF THE WAR THE JAPANESE PEOPLE TOLL fOR THE YEAR STANDS AT 8,248 ARRESTED TWO BOGUS POLICEMEN WHO WERE RE~CUED fROM AN EVIL SPIRoT KILLED, AN INCREASE Of ~,020 OVER THE ALLEGEDLY ItfINED" A MOTORIST $18 ON KNOWN AS MiliTARISM." SAME PER~OD LAST YEAR THE SPOT, AfTER PERSUADING HIM THEIR WELL-KNOWN RADDO COMMENTATOR HIRO VEHICLE WAS AN UNMARKED POLICE CAR. TATSU FUJIWARA SAID, 'As I LOOK BACK ROACSIDE TQAFflC COURTS HAVE RE ON THE 21 YEARS, I MUST SAY THAT IT l KSn:N TiQ AfRS CE'Ta BEEN INTRODUCED IN fRANCEo IS BfTTEf~ T~A· JAPAN LOST THE WAR." ------~ ------'--- ..,...,------______----~HO.:..;U:..:.:..RGLASS I MEN'S VOLLEYBALL
THE B DIVISION PROV!DED ALL THE ACTION i flon , rts IN THE MEN VOLLEYBALL LEAGUE OVER THE ~------IWEEK-ENDo ON SATURDA¥, THE BLUE LA~S WON THEIR THIRD GAME or THE SEASON OVER SPORTS HOW THEY STAND THE SMASHERS '5-3, &5-4 TO REMADN IN CONTENTION rOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP. NATIONAL LEAGUE THE SECOND GAME, THE HASBEENS TEAM W l pel GB ~N BREEZED THROUGH THE MZC IN TWO SETS ~5- NEW JERSEY {UP!)--MASON RUDOLPH ~S PITTSBURGH 68 47 .591 2, ~5-13 BEHIND THE r~NE PLAYING Of 20-THOUSAND-OOLlARS RiCHER THANKS TO SA~ fRANCISCO 68 50 0576 TONY SANTOS AND GEORGE WEBB. THE HAS HiS V~CTORY YESTER~AY iN THE T~UNDER- los AMGElES 64 49 .566 BE ENS HAVE A RECO~O or THREE WINS BbRD GOlf CLASSIC AT Cl~fTON, NEW JER- PH!lADEI PH~A 4 63 53 .5 3 AGAINST TWO DEfEATS. SEYo RUDOLPH FIRED A CLOSING ROUND or 5To lOUiS 60 55 0522 ~N SUNDAY'S ACTION, THE SPRDNTS WERE THREE-UNDER-PAR 69 TO BEAT DEFENDiNG ~ CnNcnNNATI 59 56 .513 HARD PRESSED IN DEfEATING A SCRAPPY t CHAMP!ON JACK NiCKLAUS BY ONE STROKE. ATLANTA 54 61 .470 KAMAKAZI BALL CLUB IN TWO HARD fOUGHT RUDOLPH FINISHED THE 72-HOlE EVENT HOUSTON 51 63 .447 SETS ~5-13, 15-12. THE KAMAKAZi PLAYING WITH A SCORE or ~O-UNDER-PAR 278. IN . NEW YOR~ 50 65 .435 ,THEIR BEST BALL GAME or THE SEASON TOOK TH8RO PLACE WITH A 28m WAS BILLY MART- \ CHICAGO 6 38 75 .33 ~THE LEAD IN BOTH SETS BUT JUST COULON;T !NDALE fOllOWED AT 282 BY TOMMY, AARON f ~~AND ONTO THE lEAD AS THE SPR!N'S ~EPT AND AT 284 BY JACKY :up;r AND DUDLEY , SJNDAyiS RESUlTS~ IfDGHT&~G BACK BEHIND T~E SPiKING or WYSONG. SE VEN STROKE~ or f' ll-lE PA CE AT , Los ANGELES CiHll CAGO 3 { I s·d 4 CLARENCE NUJANU AND MATT POOMAH6AlANIo CAME JULiUS B@ROA, GARY PLAYER. ,C~~CAGO 12 los ANGelES 10 (2ND) 285 PLA~D~G fiNE BAll fOR THE KAMAK~Z8 JACK McGow~ AND GEORGE KNUDSON J~ A ~ PITTSBURGH CINC~NNAT~ 2 4 wEPE BILL lELEPAL6 AND MAUR~CE WILlDAMS. GROUP AT 286 WAS ARNOLD PALMER WH~LE : SAN) fRANCuSCO 5 HOUS'-ON 2 (1s1) ~ T~~ BEST GAME or THE WEEK-END WAS BE OPEN CASPER WAS 5 HOUSTON 3 U.S. CHAM~ B~llV ANOT~ 5A~ rRA~t~SCO (2~D) ~TWEf~ T~E !CHfi-BAN AND T~[ PACOLOC SHOT BACK A 287. AT~ANTA P~~LAD[lPiHI1A ~ wnrH I 7 CDH~~~ ~OOM WUTH THE ~~MI-BAN COMING i NEW "fORK 5 STo lOUijS 4 (~ST) 9 THROUG~ WITH A fUNE VnCTORY ij4~l5, ~5- WOMEN S GOlf i 51 v lou ij S 4 NEW YORK 3 (2ND) 7, W5-7o PoOoRo WON TH= FrR5T SET BUT RAN OUT OF GAS IN THE LAST TWO SETS. KATHY WH~TWORTH POSTED HER snX1H I THE ~CHI-BAN RALl~ED AFTER DROPPING V! CTORY Of THE YEAR YES~ERDA '\f WiHIE~ SHE SAL T ~ MORE I T~E FiRST SET AND KEPT THE PRESSURE ON WON THE WOMENGS PRO GOLf fOURNAMENT I DETROIT ~HE T~RED PoDoRo BAll CLUB. AI 8ALTnMORE BY 1HREf STROKES. Mnss ~ CleVELAND r~E RACE FOR THE CHAMpnO~S~~p nN THE \-~H t TWORTH CAME IN WnTH A r:;4-HOLC SCORE l Mn NNESOTA d B D~VijSnON is WIDE OPEN AS THf TEAMS Of ONE-OVER-PAR AfTER A II CHICAGO 2~h S~OOTING GO GNTO T~E THiRD WEEK or PLAY. THE f~NAL ROUND TWO-OVER-PAR CAlnrORNIA 73 AN~MA~S ARE THE ONLY TEAM T~AT ~AVE AN f!Nn5HtNG SECOND wnTH A 217 WAS PEGG~ NEW YORK UNDEfEATED RECORD WITH THE SCPfiNTS AND WILSON, rOU~,OIt.£D A1 2~9 BY SIETSY RAWLS I WM3h6NGTON THE BLUE LAGOON TRAILrNG THEM B~ ONE AND AT 220 BY MARLENE SANDRA ; KANSAS CITY ~AGG6E, GAML HYNE AND JUDY ~ijNBAllo DEfENDING \' BOSTON CHAMP nON CAROL MANN WOUND UP ~T 22~ I MijXED VOLLEYBAll ALONG W6TH Juty TORLEUMKE. SUNDAyiS RESULTS: i BAllDMORE WASHINGTON 0 6 THE MnXE' VOLLEYBAll SEASON CAME TO LAS VEGAS nGHT HEAYVWEnGHT BOSTON 8 DETROST 5 (UPI)--~ I (~ST) A CLOSE lAST NIGHT WUTH THE ~CHfi-BANS CHAMPION JOSE TORRES DEfENDS HiS TITLE! BOSTON 5 DETROIT 3 (2ND) DEFEATING THE ELEUS IN THREE SETS ~5-2 fOR THE SECOND TIME TONIGHT WHEN HE KANSAS CITY 5 MINNESOTA 0 (~ST) I 15 e 10, 15-8. ELEU PLAYED VERY WEll ' MEETS VETERAN EDDiE COTTON IN A SCHED- KANSAS CITY MINNESOTA 3 (2ND) I 4 DESPITE THE DEfEAT AND HAVE IMPROVED ULED !N LAS V[GAS. : NEW YORK CLEVELAND (lST) ~5-ROUNDER 1 3 TREMENDOUSLY THROUGHOUT THE SEASON. TORRES KNOWN FOR HIS DEVASTATiNG NEW YORK CLEVELAND (2ND) I 6 4 THE WOMEN fOLKS ON ALL THE TEAMS HAVE BODY ATTACK IS fAVORED (AT TO WHIP! CHICAGO 4 CAlifORNiA 0 (1ST) 7-2) IMPROVED IN THIS lEAGUE AND TH/NhS THE 40-YEAR OLO COTTON, WHO WiLL BE II CALnfORN~A 4 CHICAGO 0 (2NO) SHOULD GO OUT TO THE MEN rOlKS FOR MAKING HIS 70TH R6NG APPEARANCE AS A I SATURDAY'S RESUlTS--NATIONAL ••• THEnR rlNE HELP AND SUPPORT !N HELPING PROfESSIONAL. TORRES HAS WON 38 OF 39 ST. lOUIS 9 NEW YORK 6 THE LASSUES. PRO fiGHTSoo.26 or THEM KNOCKOUTS. CINCINNATi ~l PITTSBURGH 0 COTTON SHOWS A RECORD or 49 WiNS j Los ANGELES 6 CHICAGO I MEN'S VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE AGA!NST ~8 LOSSES AND TWO DRAWS. TWEN-I HOUSTON 3 SAN fRANCISCO 0 TY SEVEN Of HIS ViCTORIES HAVE COME BY I PHILADELPHIA 4 ATLANTA 2 (~ST) TUES. AUG. 16. WAY OF THE KNOCKOUT ROUTEo f!GHT PHilADELPHIA ATLANTA 4 (2NO) 7 B 5.30 BLUE LAGOON VS OLYMPIA T!ME IS SET fOR ftO PM EDT. AMERICAN LEAGUE--SATURDAYoo. (AKANA-McKEAGUE) DETROIT 13 BOSTON I A 6:30 NA ALII VS ICHI-BANS SK~ ING CLEVELAND 2 NEW YORK ! (LELAPElE~NuUANU) CALifORNIA 7 3 (1ST) CH~CAGO B 7g MZC VS PRESS-Roi (lElAPElE CALifORNIA 7 CHICAGO (2ND) 30 PORTillO, CHilE (UPI)--HIGH WINDS 3 SHELDON) KANSAS CnTY AT MINNESOTA WAS POSTPONED AND CLEAR SKIES WERE PREDICTED fOR WEDo AUG 17. TODAyiS fINAL TWO HEATS or THE SLALOM BALTIMORE 5 WASHnNGTON 2 B 5~30 ICHI-BAN vs BLUE LAGOON RACE or THE ALPINE WORLD SKI CHAMPION- (AKANA-McKEAGUE) SHIP. A 6:30 MZC vs SPRINTS (McKEAGUE TH!RTY~N1NE fINALISTS fROM fOURTEEN NUUANU) COUNTRIES WERE TO RACE TWO HEATS. B 7~30 ANIMALS VS SMASHERS (HUE-SHEUXN HERMAN NOGLER or ~TALY FLAGGED OUT ONE COURSE WITH 62 GATES AND 01HMAR ATTENTION FAST PITCH MANAGERS SCHNEiDER or CHDlE THE OTHER WITH 53. EACH HAD AN APPROXiMATE DISTANCE Of THERE Will BE A MEETING Of All fAST 30 METERS. NOGLERuS HAS MORE GATES TO PITCH MANAGERS TOMORROW IN THE SPECIAL TURN, BUT T6MES WERE EXPECTED TO BE SERVICE 9 S OFfiCE AT 4~45o PLANS FOR COMPARABLE ON THE TWO RUNSo I THE COMING SEASON WilL BE DISCUSSEDo ArTER EVERY rnrTH RACER THE COURSE 1 THE lEAGUE WilL OPEN SUNDAY, SEPT 4 WAS TO BE REPAIREDo RACERS WERE GOING I !966. ' IN GROUPS or FifTEEN, FsrTEEN AND NINE; ACCORD!NG TO HIS POINTS Wftl~ A START- I WOMEN'S SOfTBALL PRACTICE ING DRAW WITHIN EACH GROuP. I fIRST Off THE POLE wnll SE CARLO T~E fiRST WOMEN'S sorTBAll PRACTiCE SENONER or ~TAlYo Will BE HELD WEDNESDAY, AUGUST '7, AT 5~30 ON DAllY FIELD. All WOMEN SOfTBAll PLYMOUTH, ENGLAND (UPI)~~A CH1NESE PLAYERS WHO ARE INTERESTED IN PLAYING BUILT KETCH, SAILED 8,500 MlLES fROM SOfTBALL ARE ASKED TO BE PRESENT. S!NGAPORE BY SEVEN BRI1'O~S, ARR~VED ,... CO"\.O YOU D'AlC,T Mt TO T'" LISTEN TO AfRS HERE TOOA\ ~~TER A fnVE~MO~;H VOYAGE (~T'MM"'T 'I• II ;i.uA COL.CMBO; BO,1BAV 1 SUEX ANO THE rHlNCH CANALS TO ~OHDEAUX. ------6 HOURGLASS MONDAY, AUGUST II), 1966 (CI.)NT I NUED FPOt-1 pAGE ONE) CANAJIAN RAIL~ FACE ~J~LL STREET TCC:. Y Heu.\CvRCOr-AN'S ACTION ALSO RAISED THE NATIONv~IDE ~vALKOUT NEW YORK (UPI)--THE STOCK MARKET QUESTION Of WHETHER ~ITNESSES COuLD OTTAWA (UPI)--A STRIKE THAT WOULD WENT INTO REVERSE TODAY AND ONLY AIR REfllSE TO APPEAR AND 5AfELY PELY ON SHUT DOWN CANADA'S TWO TRANS-CONTINENT LINE STOCKS AND A HANDfUL or GLAMOR HIS ORDER TO PROTECT THEM If THE COM AL rAilROADS NEARED TODAY AS THE BROTH ISSUES MANAGED TO SCORE SIGNIFICANT MITTEE Tr.IEIJ TO HOLD THE~l IN CCJr~TEMPT EHHUOD ur nAILH~AD TRAINMENT(ORT) (~I I GAINS. TRADING WAS MODERATLEY ACTIVEo Of CONGrESS. CORCIJkA.J, WHO '#/AS Arpo I N"F CALLED r( H A WALKOUT VOTE IN THE WAKE PRICES OPENED HIGHER AND CGNTINUED ED TO THE F'EDEHAL BENCH ABOUT A YEAR Of A CONCILIATION COARD REPORT. UPWARD IN THE FIRST THIRTY MINUTES BUT AGO, ISSUED THE TEMPORARY INJUNCTION IN THE REPORT TO LABOR MINISTER JoRo WERE WELL ON THEIR WAY INTO THE MINUS REPSONSE,TO A SUIT BY TWO WITNESSES NICHOLSON SUG~FSTED THE GOVERNMENT HAD COLUMN BEfORE NOON. THE DECLINE CON SUbPOENAED TO APPEAR BE OlE THE COMMIT- NO ALTERNATIVE TO INTRODUCING LEGISLA- TINUES DURING THE AfTERNOON AND ACCE~ TEE. I I' tJ 10 STvP THE THREATENED STR I KE ATED NEAR THE CLOSE. REPRESENt INCa TI-" u -, m.': I ~T 'It£ \.'HICH WOULD HAVE SERIOUS EF'F'ECTS ON THE UPI STOCK MARKET IND!CATOR SHOWED HEARING WAS ASST. U.~. kTT~RNEY JOSEPH THE NATIONAL ECONOMY o A LOSS Of 0.33 PERCENT ON THE 1,370 M. HANNON. HE SAID IT WOULD BE UNPRE- THE ~EPORT, WRITTEN BY JUDGE WALTER ISSUES TRADED. THERE WERE 407 GAINERS CEDENTED F'OR A JUDGE TO ISSUE AN IN- LITTLE, STATED FLATLY THAT THE DIF'F'ER- AND 696 LOSERS. S,XTEEN ISSUES HIT NEW JUNCTION AGAINST THE HEARINGS. ING VIEWPOINTS BETWEEN THE 14,700 TRAIN 1966 HIGHS BUT 151 F'ELL TO NEW LOWS. "NEVER IN THE HISTORY OF' THIS COUN- MEN AND THE CANADIM' PACIF'IC AND CANA- USING APRIL I, 1966 PRICES AS A 100 TRY HAS TH I S COURT OR ANY OTHER COURT 0 I AN NAT 10NAL RA I LROAUS "w I lL NOT BE BASE, THE UPI INDICATOR STOOD AT 960240 ENJ01NED THE LEGISLATIVE F'UNCTION," RESOLVED BY NEGOTIATION." THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE INDEX HE ZAID. THE SRT SAID THE CHAIRMEN OF' LOCALS SHOWED A LOSS EQUAL TO 22 CENTS IN THE AT THE HOUR-lONG COURT HEARING THE ACROSS THE COUNTRY WOULD VOTE IMMEDI- AVERAGE SHARE PRICE. TRADING TOTALED AClU ATTORNEYS ARGUED THAT THE COMMIT- ATElY' ON THE STRIKE. IT WAS EXPECTED 5,680,000 SHARES COMPARED WITH 6,230 ,- TEE'S MANDATE DIRECTING IT TO INVESTI- TuAT RETURNS WOULD BE TABULATED WITHIN 000 SHARES FRIDAY. GATE "PfWPAGANDA" AND "Pf'OPAGANDA ACT- A WEEK. TRANSITRON TOPPED THE ACTIVOC LIST 1\ ITIES THAT WEUE U~-AMEUl(J~ :R SU - STRIKE VOTES HA\E ALREADY BEEN CALLED WI~M A GAIN Of I 1/8 AT 19 !/8 ON i67,- VE~SI~E ~AS VAGUE A~U A THREAT TO THE F'0R FROM NEARLY IUO,OOO NON-OPERATORS 00 SHARES. SPERRY RAND ADDED 5/8 AT FREEDOM OF' SPEECH. ON BOTH RAILROADS BY BILL SMITH, PRESI- 33 1/2 ON 163,400 SHARES iN SECOND THE bO-YEAR-OLD CORCORAN SAID HE DENT OF' THE CANADIAN BROTHERHOOD Of SPOT AND INSURANCE COMPANY OF' NORTH WOU~D TAKE 30 MINUTES TO MAKE UP HIS RAIL, TRANSPORTATION, AND GENERAL WORK- AMER I CArl DROPPED I 3/4 TO 73 3/4 ON M I NO. T\% HOI) RS LATE R HE E'1EkGED AND ERS. SM I TH SA 10 THURSDAY THE STR I KE 101,900 SHARES IN THIRD SPOT.
4J. _..J ,d~ IJECISIO~ TO A STUNNED WAS "INEVITABLEo" AIRL8NES WERE THE ONLY GROUP TO eUCK AUO I EN<.E IN THl COlJRTRIJO'i EVEN nlf: SM I TH SA 10 THE NONo:-OPERATORS' STR I KE THE DOWNTREND. TRANS WORLD ROSE 2 5/8, ACLU LAWYERS DID NOT EXPECT THE ORDER. WOULD PROBABLY BEGIN LABOR DAY, SEPTo EASTERN 7/8 AND UNITED I 1/8, ALL IN CORCORA~ A BROTHER Of THOMAS, "TOMMY 5. THE BRT SAID THE UNIONS INVOLVED ACTIVE DEALINGS. NORTHWEST SPRINTED THE CORK ',CORCORAN, A fAMED NEW DEAL WOULD WORK TOGE~MER TO SET A COMMON 3 1/8, CONTINENTAL 3, PAN AMERICAN AND L0~cYIST AND ASSOCIATE Of FRANKLIN D. STRIKE DATE. KLM I 3/8, AND AMERICAN AND NATiONAL ROOSEVEL T, HANDED DOWN THE DEC IS ION IN "GR-E-E-N-B-E-R-E-T-"-NEGRO ,I 1/2. DELTA SHED I 3/4. THE U.S DISTRICT COURT BUILDING A fEW INDUSTRY REPORTS Of RISING STEEL BLOCKS FROr'4 CAPITOL HILL. DOE~NVT v~ANT I~~UE ORDERS, ALTHOUGH NOT UP TO EXPECTA 'You HAVE GIVEN ME A COMPLICATED AND SPRINGFIELD, ILL. (UPI)--A NEGRO TIONS, HELPED BOOST STEEL STOCKS BUT KNOTTY PROOLEt1, ' CORCOF\AN TOLD THE "GREEN BERET" WHO WON A BRONZE STAR MOST GAINS WERE PARED. UoS. STEEL COUkTROOM. fOR fiGHTING IN VIET NAM, BUT ALLEGEDLY GAINED 3/4j BETHLEHEM 5/8 A~D JONES & I TH1S_1SSUE,DATES F'ROM~TBEI EARLrlDAYS WAS REF'USED SERVICE IN A SPRINGfIELD LAUGHLIN, LUKENS AND YOUNGSTOWN SHEET bF', WOR'L'D WAi J I (WHEN THE COHM I TTEE WAS BAR,SAID TODAY HE "WOULD JUST AS SOON 3/8 EACH. POSSIBLY UNCONSTITUTIONAL AND DES£RiED NOT DISCUSS IT." AUTOS HOVERED CLOSE TO FRIDAY's STUDY. HE SAID THIS POSSIBLE CONTRO M/~GT. LESTER W. JONES, WHOSE 19 CLOSING LEVELS THROUGHOUT THE DAY THEN VERSY LEO HIM TO CREATE A THREE-JUDGE YEARS Of ARMY ~ERVICE INCLUDED COMBAT fiNISHED MIXED. GENERAL MOTORS DROPPED PAf\EL. IN KOREA AND VIET NAM, ALLEGEDLY WAS 7/8. FORD bAVE UP 1/8 BUT AMERiCAN A JUST I CE DEPARTMENT SPOKESMAN')SA 10 TURNED AWAY fROM A TAVERN ACROSS THE MOTORS GAINED THE SAME AMOUNT. CHRYS£R THAT AS fAR AS GOVERNMENT LAWYERS KNEW, STREET fROM THE STATE FAIRGROUNDS. WAS UNCHANGEDo CHEMICALS WERE SOfT ThiS W~S THE fiRST TIME THE COURTS HAD "I DON'T WANT TO MAKE ANYTHING Of WITH MONSANTO DOWN 2 !/4, KODAK I 1/2 ACTED Jr:.t 't'!;T T ,E LEC ISL.f.TIJf'(. IT ,JCNES SAID. HIS COMMANDING On· I AND Du PONT 3/4. , ~ 1E rIOL:£, :,CCORMA\".I\ 5AILJ TtIAT FI,-ER LT. COL. DANIEL BALDWIN, SAID ELECTRONICS WERE SOfT. ZENITH fELL 'APPARENTLY JUDGE CORCORAN fAILS TO HE WOULD JUST AS SOON FORGET ABOUT IT 2 3/4, IBM I 1/2, ADMIRAL AND RCA ~ REALIZE THAT THE CONSTITUTION PROViDES TOO. 1/4 EACH AND MOTOROLAS AND MAGNAVOX I for THREE INDEPENDENT CO-EQUAL BRANCH- "I'LL HAVE ENOUGH TROUBLE OVER THIS EACH. FAIRCHILD CAMERA BUCKED THE ES Cf uC,VERNMENT •• " WHEN I GET DACK TO BRAGG," BALDWIN SAID DOWNTREND WITH A GAIN Of 6 1/4. , If T ~ J~G'CIAL BRANCH ENJulN THE STATE POLICE CLOSED THE BAR AND AR- XEROX TUMBLED 3 1/4. POLAROID LECISLAl IvE ~ A Jell IN THIS WAY. IT RESTED BARTENDER ERIC SCHMIDT, 63, THE SKIDDED 3 1/2. CORNING GLASS CONTINUED COULD DESTROY THE EffECT Of THE LEGIS- HUSBAND OF THE BAR OWNER, ON CHARGES TO MEET DEMAND AND ROSE 6. TELEDYNE LATIVE BRANCH," HE ADDED. "IT COULD HE VIOLATED THE STATE CIVIL RIGHTS ACT. DROPPED 5 1/20 GENERAL ELECTRIC GAVE PESUlT IN JUDICIAL CONTROL OF' THE AMER- JONES AND A WHITE MEMBER Of THE UP A POINT. ICAN GOVERNMENT, AND THE fr.AMEr.S OF' 'GREEN BERETSIt TOLD BALDWIN THEY WERE COPPERS WERE SOF'To ANACONDA RETREAT THE CONSTITUTION NEVEf( INT';:NDED THAT." TURNED AWAY SATURDAY NIGHT ON GROUNDS ED 3 1/8, KENNECOTT I, CERRO I 7/8 AND THE 'BLUE MOON' ~AR DIDN'T SERVE SOL PHELPS-DODGE I 1/4. DRUGS WERE EASIER. FIAT KRE~LIN FINALIZE DIERS. BRISTOL-MEYERS DIPPED I 3/8, JOHNSON & HUGf PACT ON ~MALL CAR~ JOHNSON I AND SMITH-KLINE & fRENCH 3/40 RACIAL T8~010N I~ ~ARKEJ OCCIDENTAL PETROLEUM DROPPED I 3/4, Moscow {UPI)--ITAlY'S fiAT COMPANY BY FLAt,,' I NG NEGRO CHWRCH HAS fOR~ALLY CONCLUDED ITS AGREEMENT STANDARD O,L or CALifORNIA I 5/8 AND TO BUILD A HUGE AUTOMOBILE fACTORY fOR PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI)--A NEWLY PUR STANDARD OIL (N.J.) 7/8. THE SOVIET UNION AND HAS GIVEN THE CHASED NEGRO CHURCH IN A PREDOMINANTLY PRICES WERE LOWER IN fAIRLY ACTIVE KREMLIN 10 YEARS TO pAY f~~ THE EQUIP WHITE AREA Of THtSS RACIALLY TENSE CITY TRADING ON THE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGEo MENT TO OUTfiT IT, THE NEWS/AGENCY WAS fiRE BOMBED WITH MOLOTOV COCKTAILS TRADING TOTALED 2,405,115 SHARES COM~r TASS REPORTED TODAY. EARLY TODAY. PARED WITH 2,551,690 SHARES fRIDAYo THE PLANT WILL PRODUCE 600,000 CARS POLICE, HAMPERED BY LOCAL CELEBRATION Of THE 830 ISSUES TRADED, 344 DECLINED, A YEAR fOR SOVIET BUYERS. Of A HOLIDAY COMMEMORATING THE END OF' 245 ADVANCED AND 241 HELD UNCHANGEDo TASS SAID THE PLANT WOULD COST $800 WORLD WAR II, WERE WITHOUT A SOLID CLUE THE "AMEX" INDEX DROPPED 4 CENTS. MILLION. IT SAID FIAT WILL SUPPLY IN THE CASE. EQUIPMENT WORTH $300 MILLION. THREE MOLOTOV COCKTAILS WERE TOSSED THE DOW-JONES CLOSING RANGE Of "THE CONCERN HAS GRANTED 10-YEAR CRED THROUGH THE WINDOWS Of THE HOLY CROSS AVERAGES WERE: IT TO THE SOVIET UNION fOR THIS SUM," CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST SHORTLY AfTER 30 INDUS CLOSED OfF' 5.68 TASS SAIDo MIDNIGHT. A FOURTH EXPLODED HARMLESS 20 RAILS CLOSED OfF' L 59 IT WAS NOT CLEAi~ WHEfMER THE '300 LY AGAINST AN OUTSIDE WALL. !5 UTILS CLOSED OfF' LOO MI LLI ON WAS INCLUDED 1,-. I .IE ~J0u ''''' L THE CHURCH WAS UNOCCUPIED AND NO IN LION PRICE TAu fOR THE PLANT; JURIES WERE REPORTED. ONLY MINOR DAM THE HOURGLASS STOCK LISTINGS ARE TASS SAID THE AGREEMENT WAS THE "BIG AGE WAS DORE OECAUSE Of QUICK WORK BY NOT AVAILABLE TODAY, DUE TO POOR RADIO GEST COMMERCIAL DEAL IN ITS (FIAT'S) fIREMt:N. RECEPTION. HISTORYo" DETECTIVES SAID THEIR INVESTIGATION IT WAS ALSO BELIEVED TO BE THE LARG WAS SLOWED OY LOCAL CELEBRATION Of A PART Of KINDNESS CONSISTS IN LOVING EST SINGLE CONTRACT EVER NEGOTIATED VICTOPY DAY. PERSONS SOUGHT fOR QUES PEOPLE MORE THAN THEY DESERVEo OETWEEN THE SOVIET GOVEPI":,EtH AllD 10. Tlo/nNe \lEF:E NOT HOtiE, POLICE SAID. • JOSEPH JOUBERT F"OhEIGN F'IRM. West Germany Leads FEATURE Europe's Auto Boom page
ICRllfSWORD By Eugene Sheffer I q 1 2- 3 4 b 7 10 II ~5 ~s I I 14 12 ~ I~ ~ 17 15 Ib ~ 19 2.0 Ie ~ ~ 22 23 24 ~ ~ ~ 2.1 ~ ~ % 31 ~2. 2.5 ~b 21 ~ 2.8 29 ~ ~o 35 ~3 ~ 34 ~ ?l7 38 !>b ~ ~ 40 41 42- ~ ~ 39 ~ ~ ~ ~ 4~ 44 45 4(:, 47 48 4~ ~ ~ EVENS THE SCORE Gov F'llnk U<'l1llnt W lVC' .... hI" 11 m<., m SO 51 52 S~ The new Opel proving ground near Dudenhofen victory 111 N'lc;hvllle lftU ldglllg "en Ro .... " Brt'oc; 111 the with Its circular high speed track IS unique among ~ pemoC'r'l tiC' pnmrt I y fO! the () c:; C:;l n Itt B 1-'-' be lt Clement S5 5b test areas of the European automobile Industry 54 two ye 11 .... 'l.go to fIll thl lIlH xllIrt d tu 111 of the 11 te Sen % ~ Ec;te'i KefRuvC'r Clement WIll f IC't I tough GOP opponent By OMER ANDERSON 5~ 5~ 51 111 Tennc'l'ice" NO\C'lI1bcl tltctlOll Hov. lid B'lker Jr .... on Central Pre~s Assocwtwn Correspondent ~ ~ ml1\\ 01 C:;lnlt( IIlmOl]t\ II leill WV(]ltt Dnk .... pn RUESSELSHEIM, Germany-Whatever happens m DetrOlt, 4-1~ automobile productIOn IS at full throttle m We'ltern Europe and HORIZONTAL 43 exalted VERTIOAL 16 a kmg of particularly West Germany 1 a small fame 1 a nail Judah Far from cuttmg back, German automakers are expanding globule 46 lanat 2 dwell 20 Nathan productIOn faCll1tles as qUickly as they can find scarce labor 5 moo 50 gem 3 overt Dragon Look· AlIke, Europe s auto boom seems I1kely to continue mdeflmtely For the 8 Naomi'S stone 4 girl's name 22 New Zealand Induc;try here IS plagued by none of the problems besetting the chosen name 51 named 5 dawdle tree US Industry 12 mature 54 sand 6 poem 23 eliClt AmerIcan auto makers, irOnically, are facmg growing compe 13 fruit dnnk hill 7 compass 25 chum That's the ChaIneleon htlOn from European car companies even while hard pressed at 14 seed 55 tmy pomt 26 a fish home Volkswagen has linked up With Mercedes Benz for acros'> covenng 56 river In 8 woman's 27 solemn compact the board co operatIOn stoPPing Just short of outright merger 15 fmds the France title mean pro- 57 hardens 9 fragrant 29 over Flat had ItS biggest productIOn year m 1965 and IS headed for poruon 58 Japanese 10 hoarfrost whelmed dominatIOn of the Communist ,------ 11 malt 31 money of market through ItS deal With labon than any other country 17 cupola com 18 sllght de 59 blast beverages account the Soviet Union to bUild a In the world In 1965 German presslOns ------32 armed plant there to produce 700000 car productIOn was 51 vehicles 19 English Answer to yesterday s puzzle confhct cal s a year per 1,000 populatlOn~an even nver 34 cabbage Renault and Citroen have higher rate than In the U S 21 leveret LOR D 1'j::r:~1 5 ClAIR salad JOllled forces and there IS spec ProductIOn has been rISing 24 wme vessel EPEE ADO ER' E 38 declares ulatlOn that Peugot Will make sharply for the last three years 25 Slze of type TANS SOL VI LE 40 dramatic It a threesome totall1ng 2,440 000 last year 28 of grand- 5 LOP E s-liiIfo-w E N_ parts In West Germany, General Car ownership m West Ger parents RO NM ON GER 42 rlver m Motor s wholly owned subsld- many has kept pace With pro 30 haul C L A 55., ON.' RE ASia lary Opel has Just opened a QUctlOn, rISing 2 4 per cent m 33 fuss -, 43 curtam HO ME.TE N. AN NA new proving ground at Duden 1963, 5 1 per cent m 1964, and 34 town m poles AP E. PA C.A NG EL 44 fencmg hofen near Frankfurt which IS 13 2 per cent m 1965 Vermont 35 mans name PER MA NE NT 5_ sword Europe s biggest and best Moreover, German affluence promises an even bigger car 36 Bulgarian _IOTA", TERUM 45 udings ... market to come Changes wlth com 47 to twist WACOIGO'DILORE 48 antitoxms THE DUDENHOFEN provmg m the German mdustry have 37 body of AGA5 EW~ MAGS ground symbolizes both the op water DENE RE~ ODES 49 European been toward a Wider variety of 38 clcatnx L;....;.=,-- river pOl tumty and the challenge 4 ," models, productlOn of more 39 period 52 bom faced by GM m the European Average time of solution 24 minute. medIUm size rather than '>maIl 41 redact (