Corsicana Daily Sun from Corsicana, Texas • Page 1

THE WEATHER LOCAL to partly cloudy and warm through Friday; low tonight in 70s, high Friday in upper 90s. Thermometer Readings: 8 9 10 11 12 1 2 80 84 88 90 92 94 95 Complete Weat.her Report on Market Pan. MARKETS AT A GLANCE NEW YORK, Sept. rally continues. moderate trading.

Cotton Generally higher; trade buying. CHICAGO: mix- ad; light trade. Bhort covering. with corn. to 50 cents higher; top $18.25.

Slaughter small; market hardly tested. LEASED WIRES OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AP TELEMATS VOL. 81 CORSICANA, TEXAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, SECTIONS PRICE FIVE CENTS Dora Begins Thunderous Trek Across Florida ft Taylor Doubts Quick Khanh Military Victory ANTI-REDS GROWING IN STRENGTH U. S. Developing Several Plans In Contingencies By LEWIS GCLICK WASHINGTON, Sept.

10 Maxwell D. Taylor has told Johnson administration leaders that anti-Communist military forces in South Viet Nam are growing in strength and efficiency at a faster rate than the Red Viet Cong guerrillas, it was reported today. Can Negotiate Taylor, however, has also -told conferees here that he does not think the U.S.-supported Vietnamese are going to achieve victory over the Red guerrillas by military means in the foreseeable future. Officials said, therefore, that Taylor would not rule out negotiations aimed at ending the fighting in the South. He is as believing a situation may be brought about apparently by increasing anti-Communist military pressures in which Communist North Viet Nam will decide it has to negotiate a peace settlement in order to save itself.

Way Wars Stop High officials said Taylor's view is that no war ever stops negotiations. The U.S. envoy to Saigon, who returned here Monday and has been consulting with President Johnson and'other officials. He had closed.session dates to- See VIET NAM, Page 6 American Jets Cruising Along Cambodia Edge By MALCOLM W. BROWNE SAIGON, Viet Nam, Sept.

10 UP) U. S. Air Force Delta Dagger jets cruised near bodia's frontier today on aerial duty that could represent a new phase in South Viet Nam's American backed war against the Communist Viet Cong. Watching for any Cambodian Intervention, four of the needle- nosed supersonic F102 fighters flew top cover for Vietnamese armed forces striking against Red guerillas three miles from the frontier in the Tay Ninh sector northwest of Saigon. A U.

S. military source said If Cambodian fighters had attacked the Vietnamese forces as two of Cambodia's Russian built MIG17s did in a 12-mile shooting foray into Vietnamese air space Saturday the F102s undoubtedly would have been ordered to destroy them. But none of Cambodia's planes showed up. And there was no repitition from border posts in that avowedly neutral neighbor of military action in support of the Viet Cong. Troops who pursued a Viet Cong band 'fleeing toward the frontier Saturday re- See JETS, Page 7 Rusk Ridicules Barry's Views WRIGHT EXPECTING EARLY FUNDS FOR TRINITY CAUL Lodge Sees More Viet Nam Help EULESS, Sept.

10 A $750 million authorization by Congress for a Trinity River canal from the Gulf to Fort iVorth may come sooner than you think, says Rep. Jim Wright, D-Tex. The congressman from Fort Worth predicted Wednesday that the House Public Works Committee will make a favorable recommendation on the long proposed program by the first of the year. He said such a recommendation would be effective in "paving the way for final authorization of funds during 1965." U. S.

Accidents Kill Over 50,000 In Six Months CHICAGO, Sept. 10 UP) Accidents killed 50,700 Americans the first half of this year, National Safety Council said Such deaths showed a gain of 6 per cent over the toll of 47,700 in the first six months of 1963. Only deaths In home accidents decreased. They declined 3 per cent, from 15,100 to 14,700. Fatalities in other classifications: Traffic, as reported earlier; 21,280, up 12 per cent.

Public places, excluding motor vehicle deaths: 9,150, up 12 per cent. Work: 7,200, up 4 per cent. The council said the figures are approximations based on reports from the states. Some motor vehicle deaths also were included in the work and home totals, so the over all death total is less than the sum of the four categories. NJC Registering Its Sophomores Registration for sophomore students at Navarro Junior College began at 8 a.m.

Thursday morning. The registration will continue through Friday afternoon. Vice-president and Dean, Gaston T. Gooch, reported Thursday morning that registration was moving along very well and that 100 students had completed their registration by 9 In the freshman orientation period Wednesday, there were 509 students present, more than a 30 per cent increase over last year's figure. Wright, Rep.

Ray Roberts of McKinney and Rep. Ed Edmondson of Muskogee, completed a two-day tour by lelicopter of the Trinity River basin. All three spoke in favor of the Trinity project at a lunch, eon here. Wednesday night they attended a dinner in Fort Worth. Both events drew representatives of about 20 munici- lalities in the Dallas-Fort Worth complex.

"Much of the future of the entire North Texas area is based on development of the Trinity," Wright told the group. "This project is not a federal expense, but an investment. The U.S. Corps of Engineers has estimated that the canal will return $1.60 for every dollar invested. Wright said industry has pounded $122 million into the Trinity valley, compared to $65 million allocated through the years by the government.

Rep. Roberts told the gather- See CANAL. Official Says Texas Oilmen Are In Trouble TYLER, Sept. 10 UP) Texas' oil men are in deep irouble, the executive vice pres- dent of the Texas Independent Producers and Royalty Owners Association TIPRO asserted today. "The average or typical independent is being rapidly squeezed into virtual inactivity not altogether out of this business," said Earl Turner of TIPRO.

There is a grave monopoly in the oil business which cannot, in the long run, benefit any segment of this industry, any producer state, any consumer, or the security of our nation," Turner told the Rotary ilub. Discussing "causes of deterioration and solutions needed," Turner said TIPRO will decide at Its annual meeting in Fort Worth Sunday what measures should be taken to aid the independent. Turner named partially-subsidized foreign oil as the foremost source of the independent's problems. Foreign oil, he said, "has been allowed to gob- See OIL, Page 7 Death NFO Members Results In Truce BONDUEL, Sept. 10 UP) The deaths of two National Farmers Organization (NFO) members under the wheels of a heavy truck and the cries of other demonstrators that the driver be lynched brought a call for a truce the Wisconsin part of a campaign to withhold livestock from market.

But two shooting incidents Involving livestock truckers were reported during the night. There were no injuries. Gov. John Reynolds said Wednesday night that Oren Lee Staley, national NFO president, had ordered cancellation of all pre- vlously planned Wisconsin demonstrations pending a meeting iirw.the Governor's office Fri- Reynolds said Staley has agreed to attend the meeting which was called "to discuss the manner and method by which the NFO car. properly conduct its holding action and demonstrations.

A Lafayette County livestock trucker told authorities in Janesvllle that he was followed by two cars across one county on the way to market in Milwaukee late last night and then was fired on five times from the shoulder of a road two miles west of Orfordville, in south- central Wisconsin. The Rock County sheriff's office said two rifle bullets penetrated the truck and a pig was hit. The driver, who was not identified, was escorted by police to Milwaukee. Early today several shots were fired from a passing car in the vicinity of a home of another livestock trucker in Rubicon Township, in east central Wisconsin. The Dodge County sheriff's office said the bullets apparently did not strike anything In his statement announcing the conference, Reynolds referred to the deaths Wednesday as "thp senseless shedding See NFO, Page 6 Judge Orders Pockets Away From Schools EAST ST.

LOUIS. Sept on Circuit Judg Carl Becker ordered Teacher' Union Local 1220 this morning to remove its pickets from Eas St. Louis' public schools imme diately. Judge Becker denied an in junction petition filed for th union which sought to close the 35 East St. Louis schools unti the strike over a wage dispute was settled.

He said of the school board's suit: "The issues in this case are in favor of the 1 There was no immediate com ment from the striking teachers Union leaders had said thej would remain on strike bu would comply with any cour orders. A meeting of the teachers to discuss the court action anc strike progress is scheduled fo: this afternoon. Judge Becker's decision wa in a written order delivered messenger to the St Clair Coun ty Circuit Clerk's office. Th judge was holding court a Chester, 111., this morning. Six of the 35 schools in thi industrial city were closed Wednesday because of the strike.

Classes in the others were curtailed. Judge Becker took both cases See TEACHERS, Page 3 WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 Henry Cabot Lodge said today here Is a possibility of bring- ng nine or 10 more nations into iet Nam for assistance pur- oses of a nonmilitary nature. Lodge, former ambassador to let Nam, has been on a visit European nations at President Johnson's request to ex- lain U.S. policies and inten- ions in Viet Nam.

Back from his tour, Lodge with Johnson today, and said that "broadly speak- ng, the governments which I expressed appreciation or U.S. efforts in Viet Nam, hoped for the success of these efforts and gave assurances of help." Lodge particularly mentioned lelp assured by Belgium, The Netherlands, West Germany, Spain, and the United Kingdom. "The outlook, there," he said, 'is for 'more flags" in Viet Nam and for more people in he field who will share some the dangers and discomforts nvolved in helping the Vietnamese in their struggle for 'reedom." All told, Lodge said he thought there will be 13 or 14 oreign flags on display in Viet Nam before too long, alongside of the United States, Australia, New Zealand, Britain, and France. The former ambassador Bald See LODGE, Page 9 Dropped Trains Makes Changes Wail Schedules Twin Star Rockets Nog. 17 and 18, crack passenger trains, make their final runs through lorsicana today (Thursday) be- Fort Worth and Houston Postmaster Ed Rittersbacher arrangements had been made in advance of the trains a.st day runs to shift the mall normally dispatched aboard the trains to contracted truck runs and schedules adjusted accordingly.

Texas Railroad Commission in late August granted the requests of the Burlington, Chicago and Pacific Railroad and the Fort Worth and Denver Railway, Individually and jointly, to discontinue the morning southbound and the evening north- Dound passenger trains, and the lines announced only last week that the effect date would be Sept. 10. Corsicana is left with a morning northbound and an evening southbound passenger train known as the Sam Houston Zephyr. Commenting on the mail ban clling through the Corsicana post office, Postmaster Rltters bacher noted that under the new See MAIL, Page 9 WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 (IP) of State Dean Rusk said today that foreign policy statements made by Sen.

Barry oldwater reflect a "basic lack of understanding" of the responsibilities of the U. S. President dealing with questions of war and peace. Rusk made that assertion at news conference when asked about the Republican presidential nominee's assertions thai the American people should look for some International crisis the November election. In a speech at Seattle Wednesday.

Goldwater said Democrats have used foreign crises for political gain, and declared 'Americans must be prepared, under such an administration, to be faced by crisis of some sort just before an election." Questioned by newsmen today in Seattle as to where he thought crisis might develop, Goldwater said: "It could develop any place. I wouldn't be Em- prised If it developed in Sarcastically, Rusk said the Democratic National Committee had not arranged for Indonesia to drop parachutists into Malay sia, nor did it cause Rebel forc- See RUSK, Page 7 Senate Move To Curtail Debate Fizzles Badly WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 The Senate rejected today motion to kill a proposal designed to delay for a year or more court-ordered reapportionment of state legislatures. A motion to table and thus kill the proposal was defeated after the Senate previously re- iected, 63 to 30, a move to shut off debate on the controversial ssue. The vote against tabling was 49 to 38.

It was offered by Sen. George D. Aiken, a supporter of proposal which has been introduced as an amendment to the foreign aid bill Aiken acted to force a tcsl vote. A tabling motion is not debatable. The earlier vote against shutting off debate was on cloture petition sponsored bj Sen.

Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, the Republican leader. The petition was aimed a' limiting further talk by a bane of Democrats against Dirk sen's apportionment rider to See DEBATE, Page 7 Driver Halted BARRINGTON, R. Sept say they hated to stop a West Hartford, Conn motorist driving to Newport in the right lane at 35 m. p.

But, Police Chief John Medic said today, he was driving back wards. Edwin B. Tharp, 32 told police that something hac happened to the forward speed of his car, and he decided continue his trip anyways. LASHING DOWN WHAT'S workman ff cts of Hurricane Dora smashed into the to lash down what is left of a water- orida coast (AP wirephoto) ront motel pier at St. Augustine, as ear- Africans Twice Rebuff China LBJ Wants Pattern Of Race Violence Pilot Locates rather.

Others Dead On Ground SEMINOLE, Tex. Sept. 10 pilot, flying over a road near this West Texas town today, saw his father and three other persons lying dead on road. They apparently were asphyxiated. The dead were George Mitchell, 50; Calvin Berry, 17; Jharles Tipping, 17; and S.

B. Farrar, 53. Fred Barbee of the Seminole cntinel and station KTFO, said speculation was that the four died from hydrogen sulphide from a pipeline which presumably had broken. Farrar was a farmer. Mitchell was co-owner of M.

and M. Flying Service of Beaumont, specializing In crop dusting. Berry and Tipping were flag- men for the dusting service. Mitchell's son, George flying over the spot 7 miles west and 2 miles north of Seminole, saw the four were motionless and called authorities. Three victims were In a pickup truck and the fourth was beside a pickup about 100 yards away.

A natural gas processing plant which removes hydrogen sulphide from gas Is In the general area. The hydrogen sulphide is sent by pipeline to sulphur producing plant. A Highway Patrol spokesman said there was a strong odor of gas in the vicinity. By CAKL LEUBSDORF WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 Johnson has directed the FBI to compile hundreds of reports on recent street violence so he can see if any com- non pattern exists and decide whether any new laws are need- id.

The President told an impromptu news conference in his office Wednesday that he has already informed mayors anc governors where such rioting lias occurred that the fcdera government will "make avail- ible the full information we may lave" and offer nny extra help under present laws. Johnson snid such offers have been made to officials in New York, New Jersey, Maryland Mississippi and Georgia and other states thnt have supplementary work the government can do. Some 50 reporters were present for the late-afternoon con ference. In his announcement, the President said the FBI is gathering reports on "riots and dis lurbnnccs of the pence" at the rate of "about 40 a night." He said the reports might revea 'yomc particular pattern thai will need to be pointed up. anc that will lead us to make furth recommendations," including proposals for new federal laws He said he referred "specif! cally (but) not exclusively," to riots such as those in Philadelphia and New York's Harlem The FBI compilation, Johnsoi said, would include "the varlou.

See JOHNSON, Page 6 Ford Next Target By A. F. MAHAN DETROIT, Sept. 10 Auto Workers President Walter P. Reuther, with a Chrysler agreement which he estimated to be worth 54 cents an hour over the next three years, will begin a drive at Ford Motor Co.

Friday for the equivalent or better. From Ford, Reuther said he would proceed to General Motors Corp. And the union Is expected to demand the same a. possible pension in 1965 of up to $400 a month at age American Motors scores of supplier plants and the agricultural implement industry. The big three of General Motors, Ford and Chrysler employ more than half a million UAW- represented workers between them alone.

Their contracts often set national patterns. Most significant gains at Chrysler were in areas of earlier retirement and pensions. Workers would get a bonus for quitting at 60 instead of 65. In those five years, effective next September, a worker would be guaranteed 70 per cent of his straight-time pay up to a maximum of $400 a month. After 65 he would get $4.25 a month (instead of a current $2.80) for each year of service, plus his government social security.

This would mean a pension cut for a worker earning the industry average of $3.01 hourly if he had quit at 60. The union, at the same time, managed to hold on to annual wage boosters and a cost-of living escalator and to gain company payment of full hospital- medical insurance premiums for retirees, as well as workers. The new Chrysler contract, yet to be signed but agreed upon in principle, was described by Reuther as "the most historic agreement in the American labor movement." And it is one destined to "raise tremendously" the government's social security benefits scale, Reuther said, 'as the Ford pension agreement (first in the Industry) unlocked them in 19-19." At the same time, the UAW chief described the Chrysler agreement as non-inflationary, declared it would require no price increase, and added, that as a matter of fact. company could cut car i "and still make a profit n. mori satisfactory than for the average American industry." John D.

Leary. Chrysler vice president-administration, agreed the settlement was non-inflationary, but said no decision had been made as to what effect, if any, it would have on prices of 1965 Chrysler models President Lyndon B. Johnson naid in Washington he gratified by statements from company and union officials "that this settlement takes ful account of both public and private Interests, that it will mean more jobs and that it will be non-inflationary." The President also expressed pleasure that differences were "settled peacefully and private ly on true good faith and collec tive bargaining" some 55 minute. before the UAW's 74.000 Chry sler employes were to have walk od out on strike at 10 a. m.

yes terday. S'-n. Hubert Humphrey, the Drrno-'rritir prr-idential nomiiT 1 hnilf-rj the agreement See UAW, Page South Dakota A Uf Papers Reveal Johnson Gains SIOUX FALLS, S. Sept. 10 i.jpi The South Dakota Poll conducted by three daily news papers, said today a survey 68 per cent backing President Lyndon Johnson and 28 per cent of Sen.

Barry Gold water. The sampling was taken after the Democratic National Con vention where a South Dakota native. Sen. Hubert Humphrej of Minnesota, was chosen the Vice President candidate. The new sampling gave John son a dramatic increase from the previous survey, which fol owed tho Republican Natlona Convention.

At that time John ion led Goldwater by only si? percentage points. South Dakota traditionally Ri-puhlicnn. The South Dakota poll samplings of the Cover nor's race has given the mar gin to the GOP, but there to Democratic support ha.s been in The Sioux Falls Argus-Lead or, Watc-rtown Public Opinioi and Aberdeen American New. said that the latr-st count full; ihalf of tlin who df- "usunll; Republk-an" preferred Johnson over Goldwater. By DENNIS NEELD NAIROBI, Kenya, Sept.

Communist China's drive extend its influence in AfricE into a second roadblock vithin 2-1 hours today. Opposition elements called on Prime Ministed Jomo Kenyat government to expel mem Ders of the Chinese Embassy i Nairobi for issuing a denouncing Premier isc Tshombe or the Congo and the United States for denouncing him. Gensec Martin Shlfcuku of the opposition Kenya African Democratic Union warned Kenyatta that the Chinese were just as i capable of stirring up trouble in this East African nation as in the Congo. The storm over Peking's diplomatic activities in Kenya erupted a day after the government of Malawi (formerly Ny- asaland) survived a crisis growing out of an earlier Chinese attempt to buy diplomatic recognition. The Chinese statement in Kenya on the Congo appeared particularly ill-timed since the Organization of African Unity (OAU) Wednesday designated Kenyatta as head of a 10-nation commission to seek peace the Congo.

Winding up a five-day conference in the Ethiopian capital of Addis Ababa, the African foreign ministers directed Kenya.t- ta's commission to seek a reconciliation between the Congo and its neighbors, the Congo (Braz- Sce AFRICA, Page 9 HOUSTON, Sept. 10 Dist. Judge Thomas Stovall said today he would sign an order remanding Mrs. Grace Brammer, wife of the Pasadena mayor, to jail on a contempt charge. Stovall said lawyers for Mrs.

Brammer, who refused to testify before the grand jury even though granted immunity, were trying to get the Court of Criminal appeals to take jurisdiction of the case. CAPITAL IS IN PATH OF BIG BLOW Damages Guesses Already Reach Many Millions ST. AUGUSTINE, Sept. 0 UP) Hurricane Dora began i thunderous trek across northern Florida today after smashing at St. Augustine and Jacksonville with a giant sledgehammer of wind and tide.

Ilcnds Westward The storm, somewhat dlmin- shed but still massive after its abrasive collision with the northeast Florida Coast, sent its gales whistling westward toward Flor- cla's panhandle and northward up the Atlantic Coast to South Carolina. Brunswick, a resort city about 100 miles north of St. Augustine, suffered its worst pounding in 20 years from a tide and gusts that shattered windows, ripped roofs and toppled trees at 85 miles an hour. Unofficial estimates put damage to far in the tens of millions. Many In Path In the Hurricane's path were southern Georgia, numerous cities along the northeast Gulf Coast of Florida and all that lay between, including FIorida'3 capital of Tallahassee.

Gov. Farris Bryant- of Florida, given emergency powers by his cablne't. said he would federal government to declare the Jacksonvllle-St. Augustine region a disaster area. "I've lived in Jacksonville all Bee DORA, Page 9 Huge Typhoon Sets Hong Kong Chinese Panic HONG KONG, Sept.

10 The riot squad was called out to control thousands of panicky Chinese who rushed ferries to the mainland today as Typhoon Sally whirled toward Hong Kong with potentially devastating winds up to 200 miles per hour. The giant typhoon appeared to be aiming a direct blow at the crowded British colony where Typhoon Ruby killed 41 persons last Saturday. Sally was expected to hit Hong Kong tonight. Fringe winds of 50 miles an hour started buffeting the island at midday, sending ships and small craft scurrying to typhoon shelters. Shops, offices and restaurants closed down.

Several bus and ferry services were suspended. Crowds rushed bus stops and docks all morning. By early afternoon most of the streets were deserted. The Red Cross appealed for blood donations to build up its blood bank and offered free beer and cigarettes to donors. JThc collecting center in down- See TYPHOON, Page 7 Johnson, Goldwater Step Up Campaigns By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS President Johnson makes an openly political jaunt to vote- heavy Pennsylvania tonight while his Republican opponent.

Sen. Barry Goldwater, continues his swing through the West. Johnson flies to Harrisburg at sundown for speech to a Democratic dinner in the Pennsylvania state capital. Pennsylvania has 29 electoral most after New York and California. Goldwater, meanwhile, headed for Idaho, Montana and Minnesota after tolling a cheer- crowd of in the Seattle coliseum that Americans should be prepared "to be faced by a crisis: of some sort" be- forr the Nov.

3 presidential plf-ction. Hr Ihr lato President John F. KennPtly nf delaying action in the October 1962 Cuban missile crisis until "a time that would have maximum domestic political Impact." Goldwater also announced that he had named a seven- man task force, headed by former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, to "discuss leaders of the free world ways in which freedom's cause can best be advanced while keeping the peace." At almost the same time, Johnson told an impromptu news conference in his White House office that he had formed a panel of distinguished Americans of both parties to advise him on International affairs. Johnson also got some good political news from Goldwater's Senate colleague, Senate President Pro Tern Carl Hayden.

Hayden called on Johnson to report that in Tuesday's Arizona primary 69.773 per cent of thf ballots cast were Deino- Bee POUTiCS, Page 9.