Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 1

1 i 3 1 CITY Today's Chuckle There's a new organization called Beatniks Anonymous. If a member feels like taking a bath, he calls another member who rushes over and shuts off the water. A Phoenix Weather High cloudiness; little temperature change. Predicted high 65. Yesterday's temperatures? high 68, low 40.

Humidity: high 93, low 36. Details, Page 7. BLIC KILUN JLJLAJ telephone: 271-sooo Phoenix, Arizona, Tuesday, January 5, 1965 Ten Cents r7 00 State of nj For Long View Goddam Call Talk Outlines Reform Plans pl! 8 llslw' 1 11 Ji ll mm By TOM WICKER New York Times Service WASHINGTON President Johnson outlined yester 4 Mf day a sweeping program to i -If ill' 1 the Great Society." He also disclosed his plans to visit Europe and Latin America this year. In his second State of the Union address, Johnson also expressed his hopes that the new leaders of the Soviet Union might visit the United States, and that they and American leaders could exchange television appearances in their respective countries. Government sources said diplomatic approaches to the Soviet leaders had been go-, ing forward for some time and' VV Republic Photo by Ludwi Ktaton gives his inaugural address at Capitol yesterday.

He promised "look-ahead" administration. (More pictures, Page 11.) FIRST ADDRESS Sworn in as the 12th governor of Arizona a few minutes before this picture was taken, Gov. Sam Goddard Operation Rig Switch Job Changes Galore at State who had been told they would be dismissed were hired by the Corporation Commission. THE TAX Commission switched to Republican control for the first time in history. All but two employes were kept on the job for the time being.

A new executive secretary was picked unanimously, but his name was withheld until he could be contacted. Several of the public instruction employes switched to the office of Democratic Gov. Goddard as Mrs. Sarah Fol-som, a Republican, replaced Democrat W. W.

Dick as superintendent of public instruction. Mrs. Folsom named several top aides, and postponed a scheduled meeting of the state board of education until tomorrow. SOME OF the staff of outgoing Gov. Fannin was picked been his teacher at Harvard, introduced Eliot into London literary society, calling him "my best pupil." Long ago Eliot gave his three leading ideals in life as classicism in poetry, Anglo-Catholi cism religion and royalism in politics.

IN PRIVATE LIFE, he was a director of Faber and Faber, one of England's leading pub lishers. He avoided London's literary whirl and was a church war den in his parish in the sedate 75th Year, No. 233 By BILL KING SAMUEL P. GODDARD called for a farsighted effort to reshape the state's constitution, tax structure and legislative districts as he was sworn in yesterday as the 12th governor of Arizona. "This administration must be a long-look-ahead administration," said Goddard, Inaugural Ball Pictures, Page 17 after taking the oath of office from Arizona Chief Justice Jesse Udall before a crowd of 3,000 on the sunny statehouse mall.

Goddard said the astronomers of Kitt Peak Observatory on the Papago Indian Reservation were dubbed "the men with long eyes" by the Indians. He said Arizona needs such men to tackle the problems of water, agriculture, education and business development as well as legislative, constitutional and tax revision. Thiew governor was interrupted three times by applause, the loudest when he promised to act always in good faith. Most who heard him lingered to shake his hand in a three-hour-long reception line of top state officials in the statehouse rotunda. There he was presented by Sun City residents with a handcrafted mosaic depicting his political campaign symbol, a roadrunner.

Goddard was flanked in the reception line by Gov. Luis En-cinas of Sonora, Mexico, and (Continued on Page 14, Col. 2) Eliot, 'Lost Dies at 76 LONDON (AP) T.S. Eliot, American-born poet, playwright and a voice of the "lost generation" of the 1920s, died here last night. He was 76.

Born in St. Louis, of a family that had been New Engenders since the 17th Century, Eliot spent most of his adult life in Britain and became a British subject in 1927. He won the Nobel Prize for literature in 1948. The influence of Eliot began with publication in 1917 of his poem, "The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock." Perhaps his most significant contribution came five years later in the lengthy poem, "The Waste Land." "THE WASTE LAND" was full of esoteric references and passages in other languages and quotations, unidentified, from works as old as Christopher Marlowe's "Tamburlane." Eliot added seven pages of footnotes to explain his own references.

His contempt for many of society's values, a feeling that made him especially influential, was notably brought out in his 1925 poem, "The Hollow Men." Its subtitle was "A Penny for the Old Guy," and it spoke of, "The Hollow Men, the Stuffed Men." The poem ended with lines whose impact grew during subsequent decades of war and terror: This is the way the world LIJ9 Governor Swornin By Udall up in other Republican controlled offices. Others were job hunting. John McGowan, chief Fannin aide, returned to the attorney general's office where he served in the early 1950s. Darrell Smith, taking over as attorney general from fellow Republican Robert Pick-rell, retained Pickrell's staff except for two who resigned. In other state offices where incumbents were re-elected secretary of state, auditor, mine inspector it was just another work day.

The appointive Highway Commission, major area for GOP patron that the Soviet government had'; Johnson text, Page 10. been informed yesterdav of what Johnson would say in his message. The President spoke from the rostrum of the House of Re presentatives cnamDer, nine hours after it convened at noon He was breaking precedent by making his speech in prime evening television time, and by delivering a State of the Union address on the first day of the session. Government sources said Johnson would further break with tradition by sending five special messages to Congress before his inauguration on Jan. 20.

The first, concerning health, will go to Capitol lull Thursday; the other four will cover education, immigration, foreign aid and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. On the pressing question of the war in South Vietnam, Johnson was guarded, but his remarks suggested no change in the present policy of supporting the South Vietnamese mili tary operations against the Communist Vietcong insur gents, while continuing the search for a stable South Viet namese government. The United States, the Presi assist a friendly nation against Communist aggression as well as to protect its own security by achieving peace in Southeast Asia. Such a peace, he said, "will come only when aggressors leave their neighbors in peace." BUT IT was upon a domestic program, sweeping almost lit- erally from the Potomac to the; (Continued on Page 14, Col. 6) By DON BOLLES IT WAS Operation Job Switch at the state Capitol yesterday.

New officials took up duties in the governor's office, corporation and tax commissions, department of public instruction, and attorney general and treasurer's offices. As a result there was a major turnover in personnel. The major developments: SEVEN dismissed employes of the Corporation Commission were rehired, 16 present employes were fired, 3 resigned and 11 new employes were hired. Top among them was George Livermore, 29, a Phoenix lawyer, who becomes executive secretary at $10,200 a year. The treasurer's office was in a turmoil most of the day as seven veteran employes Union move the nation "toward LBJ Invites Soviet Chiefs To Visit U.S.

By MICHAEL PADEV Republic Foreign Editor WASHINGTON President Johnson has invited the new leaders of the Soviet government to visit the United States soon. This is the single most important fact which emerged from the foreign policy part of the State of the Union speech which the chief executive made before Congress last night. JOHNSON did not actually say- that he has invited the Soviet leaders to come to the i News Analysis States. But there can be no other in terpretation of the following sentence of his speech: "I hope the new boviet leaders can visit America so they can learn about this country at first hand." This is the diplomatic formula with which such high ranking and most important state visits are announced. First, the "hope" is expressed 1, JJS case, Jonnsons Mate ot the Union speech reference.) Second, a few days or perhaps a few weeks will be allowed for American and free world public opinion to comment on the projected visit.

IN VIEW of the present political climate in the United States and Europe, and the very conciliatory tone toward Soviet Russia of Johnson's speech, the public (Continued on Page 14, Col. 8) where we are headed. "It proposes as the first test for a nation: the quality of its people. "This kind of society will not flower spontaneously from swelling riches and surging power. "It will not be the gift of government or the creation of presidents.

"It will require of every American, for many generations, both faith in the destination and the fortitude to make the journey. "Like freedom itself, it will always be challenge and not fulfillment. "Tonight we accept that challenge." N.Y. Welfare Workers Fired for Walking Out NEW YORK (UPI)-Thousands of city welfare employes, white collar workers who hand out nearly $40 million a month if Mil Pi Hi A Long, Ford Elected to Key Posts WASHINGTON (UPI) The heavily Democratic 89th Cong- gress swung into action yes' terday by putting two new men in leadership posts and liberal izing House rules to help Presi dent Johnson's legislative program. The two big leadership bat tles were resolved quickly, be fore the House and Senate con vened at noon, nine hours be fore Johnson's State of the Un ion address.

On the Republican side, vet eran House leader Charles A. Halleck of Indiana was ousted in favor of Rep. Gerald A. Ford of Michigan. The vote was 73 to 67.

SENATE Democrats, taking two ballots, chose Sen. Russell B. Long of Lousiana to be party whip, the No. 2 Democrat in the chamber behind Mike Mansfield of Montana. Long replaces Vice President-elect Hubert H.

Humphrey. More important for the future of Johnson's "Great Society" proposals, the House acted in the afternoon to liberauze its rules, as the topheavy Democrat ic majority had voted to do last Saturday. The Democrats this year have their biggest congressional ma- jority since the 1930s THE DEMOCRATS have a 295-to-140 majority in the new 'House. The rules changes were adopted on a vote of 224 to 201. The balloting was close because the changes were opposed by practically all Republicans and a large contingent of conservative Democrats.

It was this familiar coalition form held he fat power was cut by the new changes adopted yesterday. Also curtailed was the authority of the rules committee. The rules changes would: PERMIT THE House, by maiority vote, to call up bills that have been awaiting clear ance in the Rules Committee for 21 days or longer. -Allow the House, also by a majority, to sena amering i i fp bills that have passed both House and Senate to conference I committees. At present, one member's objection can block a conference and require approval by the rules committee, led by conservative Democratic Kep.

iiowara smun oi Virginia. Eliminate a single mem ber's right to stop all action1 for a day on a bill at the last (Continued on Page 16, Col. 2) Capitol age, will be in Republican hands for at least another three years. THE CORPORATION Commission shakeup came first, at an 8:30 a.m. public meeting of new commissioners Milton Husky and Richard Herbert, and holdover E.

T. (Eddie) Williams, all Democrats. Husky first was named chairman. Williams got seven of his people, who were fired Oct. 1, back on the job.

They were Mrs. Josephine Rivera, W. Whisnant, Claude Keller, James Freedman, Harold (Continued on Page 14, Col. 2) court order yesterday and went R. Dumpson ordered the names As pickets ringed the department offices and centers throughout the city late yester- someone cut 36 telephone 'wires at the Bronx welfare ccn- ter "This is an act of sabotage," Dumpson declared.

Dumpson said supervisory personnel would send this week's checks to the 500,000 persons on welfare rolls. But the checks might be delayed in the future if the strike is prolonged. In September 1964, the depart- ment paid $37,338,337 to 501,131 Inside i Generation's' Poet, in Land He Adopted ''ilk'' 'T' g' to New York's needy, defied a on strike for higher pay. Welfare commissioner James of the strikers sent to the city comptroller to be taken off the payroll. Does this mean they are fired?" he was asked.

Yes, uumpson repiieu. He acted under a state law which prohibits public employes from walking off their jobs in a contract dispute. A department spokesman said that although the employes are technically fired they usually are rehired when a dispute is settled. However, the spokesman said the strikers probably will lose three days' pa? for ech day they are tne job Stories In the Great Society Only at Beginning of Road fX 'i WASHINGTON (UPI) "We are only at the beginning of the road to the Great Society," President Johnson said last night. "Ahead now is a summit where freedom from the wants of the body can help fulfill the needs of the spirit." London district of South International MALAYSIA and British move military buildup against Indonesia into high gear.

Page 2. sjngion. Eliot was educated in private schools and was graduated from Harvard in the same class with i Walter Lippmann, Hey wood Broun, John Reed and Stuart Chase. He studied at the Sor-bonne in Paris. At the start of World War Eliot went to London and thereafter England was his home.

A Prayer LIGHTEN MY life this day, Lord. Strengthen me to stand strong in the glare of truth and keep me from trembling in the face of danger. Be Thou my known way out of the darkness of my present life. Let my live today as if it were my last holding fast to Thy love. Amen.

T.S. ELIOT Poet and Playwright Not with a bang but a whimper. His two most successful plays were Muraer in tne caine- dral," a dramatization of the murder of Archbishop Thomas Becket in Canterbury Cathedral, and "The Cocktail Party," the story of a psychiatrist who helDed Deocle find peace of 4 mind. ELIOT suffered a heart at tack aboard the liner Queen Mary in June 1956 but recov ered and married his secretary the following January. He was 68 then.

His bride? Valerie Fletcher, 30, was his second wife. Bertrand Russell, who had The President then de scribed what the Great Society should be: i "We built this nation to serve its people. We want to grow and build and create, but we want progress to be the servant and not the master of man. "We do not intend to live, in the midst of abundance, isolated from neighbors and nature, confined by blighted cities and bleak suburbs, stunted by a poverty of learning and an emptiness of leisure. "The Great Society asks not only how much, but how good; not only how to create wealth, but how to us9 it; not only how fast we are going, but National Justice Department brings suits to end school segregation in Campbell County, and Bossier Parish, La.

Page 27. GENERAL INDEX Page Page Page 15 Editorials 6 Sports 29-31 44 Edit. Opinion 7 Theaters 25 28 Fifer 11 TV-Radio 26 36 Financial 32-35 Want Ads 37-43 18 Obituaries 36 Weather 7 23 Pictures 11 Women 17-21 Astrology Bridge Comics Crossword Dear Abby Dedera 3 5 i I ends..