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lenlnr More Than lOCAL FORECAST- 14,000 Clear to partly cloudy and mild today and Friday; baro-· meter 30.30 steady; winds N . at 10-12 mph ; sunrise Friday 5:56; sunset 6:36. High Low 78-82 57-60 Ex;pected today 82 57 Yesterday Families "aily • • • In the Heart of Raaorbacklendl 107th YEAR-N.UM BER 74 The Public Interest Is The First Concern Of This Newspaper Associated Press leased Wire and Wirephoto FAYETTEVILLE, ARKANSAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1966 AP, King and NEA Features ·ew }lamp hir !L won lib Nancy \ ·m �••• ivnss 1va,ywr ! iem, swimsuit winner, ana IV11SS uauns,me-.awm eoem oi.cL01, puse 7ur were listed as 187, against 885 photographers enemy dead. - In Tokyo, Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor said he believed the Communists have lost more t~an lOO,OOO men ~om ~mbat, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J . (A~ P Wednesday night in the opening faul_t, performe~ a classical sedisease and de;,ertwn th 15_ year. One beautiful teen-ager round of competition in the Mi>S lect10n on the piano to take tah Replacements Bf t_he p~mfully sobbed with joy and another America contest. / ent honors. Miss California, 01arlene Miss New Hampshlre, Nancy slow 1;1ethods of mf1ltration un- bubbled with happiness. der <}Jr_ attll:ck must present_ a ,,The girls, from opposite· ids Diaue alias, 19 was Anne Naylor, l~, vmn \\\\.~ ~W\l'l\ . ,'r'°oblcm. h~ ~ - o me nauon, share onors awai'tied her s ~ by <le-c suit competition. Hl:1° fath_er, an leaders, the r~tired _chau - - - - - -- - - - -- - - - - -- -"T=-- - - -- Air Force pilot st.ationed m the man of the U.S. Joint Cluefs of Philippines, flew in as a surSt~ff and !Orf;ler ambassador to prise after ,a year's absence. He Saigon said . m a luncheon adbrought along her 15-year-old · brother Steven. dress. He said, however, more claims numerous personal injur- An easterly wave weather ies. situation - sometimes·a portent of a storm - developed in the Clark Quits Post tropical Atlantic Ocean several hundred miles southeast of Cape Chester St~phiims, ~ore_man of Kennedy today, but weathermen the Fayetteviljte Samtabon De- predicted rainstorms associated partment, ha~ been named act- with it would remain south of ing. su~rin~dent ~olfowing the the launch area and away from Z:S1fillatien 1of Damel J . Clar~, petentia1 emergency landing Clty Mana s<!T. <?.e-rald. 1i'G'!C s.a:i:d -z.oM..., needed at 1aunch ·m tooay. ce Friday. Clark sanitation superinten- "We've endeavored to lay thls dent f r the past two years, re- flight plan out so we have a signed ~ Tuesday, Sept. 6. Clark's chance of doing everything," future , plans were not revealed. Navy Lt. Cmdr Gordon said Frj,x said applications for the · ' $6,f,.iOO per year position are now _ b§.iing accepted in his office. An mterview for the pesition will be held this week. Clark was instrumental in establishing the new garbage train and commercial containerized system in the city, Fox said. The new system was placed inta Police Chief Hollis Spencer operation in June. P·reliminary Miss America WinnersJNamed mo Johnson,S F·ore1gn . AI·cf I he will probably accept an- in- quences. U.S. troops and more air strikes w~ be needed to bring North Viet Nam to terms. . It was the s~cond attemp~ m WASHINGTON (AP) - Presii two weeks to smk a U.~. ~me- dent Johnson's foreign aid pro~weeper ~nd_ th e fourt~ mcident gram is over the hill for th·s m the sh1pp~g la?e smce Aug. year-but not out of the woods. 23, when a mme _ripped through After weeks of debate and the U.S. cargo ship Baton Rouge f . . $ b'l vt d kill d A · ussmg a compromise 3.5. 1 0 c~~ ~~e:nen eo nse;~ng ;er~ lion aid authorization was on its · · · ·. ' - - - - - - - - -- - Viet Cong n:me sank a Vietnam• es;tavJ ;unesweep8J. t d 1e. · · com_m an r:por e ~:ro~~etii:~;~~;de:0 ;me ~e 7 pOf'·ice (rackdown fn fayeff ev1'IIe today warned Fayetteville motorists to observe the speed LITTLE ROCK (AP) _ Gov. limits and stop signs en city Orval Faubus said today that streets or suffer the conse- ·1 Clears Senafe·Br'/ E·ght Votes. . I Speeders face Faubus To Speak s·11 PLACES BLAME-Atlanta Mayor Ivan Allen Jr. charges Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee (SNOC) is responsible for racial rioting t h at rocked the Georgia oity Tuesday. (AP Wirephoto) R. hf D( Pl _ s f 1g s eay eases ena ors Three D1reclors r k 'R lecl'1 J88 e-e on . Nanc; said she· spotted be r father, ' Lt. Col. Harold Naylor, as she paraded down the 120foot runway in Convention Hall. " I saw him there waving ove1 the floodlights," she said backstage la ter. "I was thrilled." Mrs. N.:iylor ha_s ,been with Nancy at the family s home at way to the White House today. But the measure, which previously had been approved by the · House, cleared the Senate Wednesday by only eight votes to 25 Sen J W Fulbright - 33 . . . . , chairman of the Senate Fore~gn Nashua, N.hH. li d . d • 1d Relations Committee which Nancy, w o ve an .rave ~ handled the measure, wasn't throughout Asia and 42 states m even there to vote either aye or this country, hopes for a oareer nay in the diplomatic service. She i'S B~t before the Senate gave its a sophomore at the University southeast of Saigon. A sp~ke~~ approvall, onJe forlelign aid critic, of~~l:r~~tfornia played "Tocvitation to address the Demo. man said there were no casualSen. A len . E ender, D-La., ,, .· cratic State Convention in Lit- The po~ ice depart_me~t ties to the crew nor any dama e _Three. members of ~ayette- ~as urging that the _a~·propria- ca~, . by Khachadtullan. h • 40 tie Rock next Thursday. We.dnesday issued traffic cit th hi g ville's first Board of Directors tion measure providing the While calm an sure of er O e s p. The Arkansas Democrat re- 1Jations, most of th em for speed· WASHINGTON (A whose terms expire at the end funds be slashed down The ap- self onstage, the statuesque in and failure to observe sto P) The transact business. After a 75· Grenade attacks, as.sassina. t . . · brown- haired beaut broke port~ .t,o<}ay that Faubus would . g . aff_P near-certainty that th Senate minute call of the roll produced tions and other violenc wer o_f the yea: have p1ck:d lp pet!- propr1ab?n foll?ws the a~~or- d . t ft "I be mvited ta speak and that SJ_gns,_ m a crac.kdown on tr ic will not vote before th: Novem- the required 51 Wednesday Sen. the rise as the Co e . t e _on tions calhng for their re.eJec- ization bill, which sets ce1Jmgs own/n ,,e8fis a s. am the ~vitation had the approv~l v10lat10ns that included the use ber elections o~ e hotly Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., 'man- creased their terr::tn~~t!~n; tio.n. City Clerk George, bavi_s and restrictions on the program, ec:a;f;n/ ~Ii ible for of J1:"1 Johnson, the Democratic of radar_. disputed open housing ection of aged to get in a motion to take to disrupt the nat' I l t' P said only the three ha,e peti- and may set off a new round of th t ft th g .. al nommee for go.vernor and a "We mtend for these people the civil rights bill ;" br1·ngm· g up the bill Sunday iona e ec ion tions out. When signed hy 50 debate. M~ pCaagli~anf _a er ed ord1g1hn · to sIow· down and stoP runnm· g quiet sighs of relief "" m some B t th S· te quickly turned ·- - - - - - . lly ap- tit!1sst orrua Vigorous en"tic of F aub us. persons t he pe tit·ions are kl,\J be The measure as fma tin hsurren d eret· ert 1· hts " S .d "A u e ena d . t th l k' Off' . e o con ue er e uca wn a Th . ·ta,ti n p arently was t . e ll'!Vl , o a p . . sop ~g ' pencer sa1 . senators up for re-eJe ion. ro a $3.5-billion foreign aid au- Officers El d turne ID a e c er s ice. proved was a compromise California State College in Hayissued m_ the hope of_ umting motons~ can expect to _get As matters st~d.' e Demo- thorizati0n. After it sent that . ecte Dale Dunn, Mrs. Pelbert worked out by a co_nference ward, where she is a sophoDemocratic PartY: factions ~or caught m the rad~ net Just craflic leadership is W<ely to bill a!,~ng to President Johnson Clark McClinton of Fayette- Swartz and Dr. Garland !Jeiton committee that reconciled doz- more. llie. g~n&:l ~~?ion Wn¥:gn a?<>u~, anywhere m Fayette- have to put the Ho e-passed by a 33-2S vote the quorum van- ville has been re-elected chair- Jr. wili ask re-election for four. ens of differences betw:en the 1 agaID epu ican op ville. . bill on the she~ atiter a couple of ished. When 'an hour's effort man of t~e Washington County year terms s~rting Jan. 1, Senate and House versions of - - - - - - - - - - - Rockefeller. Spencer said ~ere are too weekts _of snail-paced ilibuster- failed to get enough members Democr~tic Central Committee, After election last Febtllary the program. ARKANSAS WEATHER ~ y young chil?ren an the ing by its ~ppone~ts. !!:~en if the back, Hart gave up and moved a cornm1t!ee spokesman said to- board members drew for te11ns Originally, the President had ARKANSAS _ Partly cloudy I S S F tate unera et city s streets for his departm~nt measure _JS revived later, it for adjournment for the day. day. and the three drew short terms. asked for $3,367,000,000 for the with little change in temperaCAPE TOWN, South Africa !o tolerate f~st ~r careless driv- ~ould be m a po.5t-el tion ses- Democratic Leader Mike ~lso returning to office were The other four members d. !he aid program-both military and tures through Friday with a (AP) _ The body of assassinat- mg. He said m some are~s s10n. Mansfield called the outcome _"a Mis~ Suzanne Lighton, the vice board are not up for re-eJeCt1on economic. The House had au- few showers in the south pored Prime Minister Hendrik F. around ~e schools the traffic In two days ofhnia1eu:7ering, disgraceful exhibition of domg chairman and A. D. McAllister this )'.'~ar. . thorized . $4,109,119,~00. But the tion tonight and Friday. Low Verwoerd was flown today to ha~ard 1s worse becll:use the supporters of t ae ~gislation nothing." He said oppo~ents and J r ., secretary-treasurer. The Petitions must be filed by can. Senate, ID an obviously rebel- tonight mid 50s. High Fliday Pretoria for a state funeral as children do not have sidewalks have not been ble to keep proponents of the bill were ~ote was unanimous on all oC- didates between Sept. 9 ¾d lious mood, chopped the request 80-90_ two of South Africa's leading and crosswalks to use. . enough senators on ~and to !CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE> ficers. Sept. 28. to $2,852,762,000. papers called for tighter security procedures in Parliament. "It is easy to be wise after an event, but it looks as if security . . d bal ,:i arrangements in Parliament are surprisingly lax," said Jo- An AP News Analyst Peking regime_ oes ~t want to donnybrook flf glo prepor- masses." In Communist Ian- struggle and confusion in J:1':d . Then the Chinese ambassador 'l1he Chinese ambassador hannesburg's Rand Daily Mail By WILLIAM L. RYAN get invelved in war with the tions. . guage, "people's masses" China, the emerging leadetsllip lll Warsaw, after_ one of_ his in- would not act on his own. He in an editorial. Red China's actions and United States. But it badly Communist parties in Europe means Communist par.ties. The wants to force Moscow to roake numerable meetmgs wi th the had specific orders. Evidently R~ferring to Ve~woerd'sk ads- words these days suggest that needs an Qutside ene y to ex- now comment freely, frequently statement reflects Moscow's the first move and ' take the !_!._s. l~mbafss143.215.248.55r'g· agccuaseddu!~ the idea was tc, surround Pesassm the Cape Times as e · ur Chi . de .<"I em 111 o sin m . , .. d . "How' was it that a foreigne~ the men now emerging at the cuse internal ~eas . It could and ,acidly on Red. .nese ~n- worry that more splintering and blame for breaking the sJen r with Washington about U.S.- krng s po~1tio~ ~n ~efend it and rolling stone could be ap- t~p of the heap in Peking can- hardly do w1thout United tics. At the same time, all ~is- confusion are in prospect under thread still holding the two to.. Chinese reconci_liation.. Moscow from ~ov1et ms'.nuations that pointed as a messenger in the sider Moscow a threat to their States as an enem~ w and play worry that a . conta~ion the hammer blows from Peking. gether. had been needling China about the Chinese, aft:r all,_ were not precincts of Parliament?" chances of nailing down and in- apparently wa~ts ~ d the So- which has swei;>t Chma nught Peking's latest official actions The latest sequence of events those talks in Warsaw, the only all that t?ugh m facmg up to suring their power. viet Union te its hst ~f: fGes for spread beyond its bo:ders and seem incomprehensible unless seems to make Moscow t~e Poiht of U.S.-Chinese contact for the Americans. M ket D Sh I Foreign Minister Chin Yi's good measure. . pr?ve, as the Bulgarian party one considers a few probabili- main target of Peking's rnanetJ· Years. Since there bas been no real ar rops arp Y statement in Peking about the Whoever controls ~ed .c?lla said,_ " most d~gerous" to Com. ties: vers. First, Foreign l\ltniSter Hopes for a ch~nged Peking change in attitude, there NEW YORK (AP)-The stock possibility of talks with the riow - and Defens(: r,,;m1ster mwust world _aims. . - That there has been _a Chen talked to Japanese Visitors attitude faded again. emerges a picture of the Kremmarket dropped sharply at mid- United States on Viet Nam and Lin Piao seems!& be ~!ling the The Bulgarian party, faithful strong pro-Moscow element m about Viet Nam talks, saying 11e But there was no real conflict lin and all "revisionists" as the day in moderate trading. the stateme~t by the Chinese shots - the !:gime_. S1<etflS hell- echo of Moscow'. warns ~hat Chi- the Peking leadership a n d that aidn't want to_ see.. the United between Chen Yi's r~arks and main targets of_ such goings"?n· The Dow Jones average of 30 ambassador m Warsaw, full of bent for coJlJ ien V.:il 1 :t,fa raw. na's purge, which Pekmg calls the Ki-emlin must be represent- States and China come to II those of his envoy m Warsaw. One can sm·m 1se that Pekmg industrial st.ocks was dewn 9.08 l>elligerence toward the Ameri- Meanwhile, arou~d J1.e ~ed "the great proletarian cultural ed a wholly wicked if the "an- clash." This ~pmed to parK Chen _ and Mao Tze-tung him- really w:mls a final rupture and to 768.31 at noen. cans, are not so comtradid0ry world, every?ody 1s tllflg ll!to re\"olution, might spread to ti-revisionist" leaders are to nail h@pes in Wa hinglon. af fl elf _ had spoken befor~ about is "orking hard to prod MosPrices dropped without any as they might seem. the act. Peking may he happ~y o_ther_countries and "create dif- dawn their autherity !or good. change in Peking's att_itude 10·111.ot wanting a clash with thej co~v·s patience to the break.ins particular 1elling pressure.. It all seems to mean that he anticipating an all-(bj1llllun1st f1eulties in uniting the peeple's _ That in the tmdst ef the ward negotiations on Viet Nam, J\rnericans. pemt. J

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Ch l•n es e Leaders Seen As Seeking Final Split With Soviet �......-· lOCAlfWCAST- =-i· -- aw to ~y cl,~y nl Jr.ild tooay and frida'j: baromM J.J stead)': Jitds ~ at!G-l!miil: !lllrisefridl.y 5Ji;S'JC..'«Ui. ~ ,, ./ 't.t",/· ,~. ,. FAYITTMLI!, lllANSAS, THIJlSDAY, SEPTEMBB I, 1%6 .. ~ L,if ~I"!"""~ Tit Public lme•it Is Tie First Concern Of This Htw1paper AP, Ing and NL\ Fetllllrt1

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