Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 1

So Little Time Against Congress: A President's Woe How The Border Cuts Through Two Young Lives James Bond's Real- And Don't Mention 007 To Him Page 10 Section Page 5 Section A FINAL Mm Emu WEATHER Forecast for Tucson: Clear skies, slightly warmer. Temperatures Yesterday: HIGH 60 LOW 35 Year Ago: HIGH 58 LOW 39 U. S. Weather Bureau FIFTEEN CENTS in Independent NEWSpaper Printing The News Impartially TUCSON, ARIZONA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1966 5655 ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN PAGES VOL. 125 NO.

331 nttrtd at teceM clan mattar ost Office. Tucson. Arizona 48-Hour Respite Offered (Prpe se Fare- Ydeftide America Wary; Allies Confer U.S. Anxious To Avoid Being Pressured Judas Goats' Led Platoon To Slaughter Only Two Americans In 21 -Man Outfit Lived To Recount Tale Of Bloody Ambush By HUGH MULLIGAN Into New Suspension Of Air Attacks By HEDRICK SMITH 1964, New York Times News Service WASHINGTON The Viet Cong said Saturday they would observe a 48-hour cease fire in the Viet Nam war on both Christmas and New Year's Day, virtually assuring a holiday truce. The United States, though receptive to brief lulls in the fighU ing, was anxious to avoid being pressured into a new suspension of its air attacks on North Viet PLEIKU, Viet Nam (AP) about the war in Viet Nam.

Ben Cat Drang Chu Phong. The same names keep cropping up in the battle reports. er At Work Arizona's Mark Reed (14) who rewrote the University of Arizona and Western Athletic Conference record book during the 1966 football season, fires another aerial over the outstretched arms or Arizona State's Curly Culp in last night's zona center coming back to try and stop Culp. Reed finished out the season with 20 completions, good for second ranking nationally, only two behind Wichita State's John Eckman. (Sheaffer photo by Jim Stith) 622 Socialists Take Over In Bonn Ex-Nazi Should Head New Government By CARL HARTMAN BONN, Germany (AP) -The leaders of West Ger many's two major parties the Christian Democrats and their old foes, the Social Democrats made a deal Saturday to form a new coalition government.

Kurt Georg Klesinger, the Christian Democratic candidate for chancellor, joined in the re-West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt, the So cialist leader. Up in Ger many's 17-year KIcblNfetK history the Socialists have al ways been in opposition. The decision still has some hurdles to take. First it must be approved by the parties' repre sentatives in the Bundestag, who must elect a new chancel-b- to replace Ludwig Erhard. This is expected to take place Monday after some deDate at separate meetings behind closed doors.

Between them the two groups control 447 of the 496 Budestag votes. The Christian Democrats have 245, the Socialist 202. The only opposition would be the Free Democratic party which has the other 49. Many Socialists are likely to oppose Kiesinger for the chancellorship because he was a member of the Nazi party from 1933 until the end of World War K. He helped run the radio propaganda section in Adolf Hitler's Foreign Ministry.

After the war he was cleared by a German de-Nazification court. Kiesinger, 62, has been minister-president of the state of R- den-Wuerttemberg for the past eight years. Radio-TV 5B 11D Sports 1-SE 7B weather t. 7 Woruo MD Ceo it 's ASU Beats Cats Reed's Heroics There's a suffocating sameness Huey Helicopters with the black and yellow horsehead insignia of the 1st Air Cavalry Division flew Charlie Company, First of the Fifth, into landing zone Hawk, five miles north of the la Drang River. Although none of the men In Charlie Company had ever been there, there was a fatal famili arity about the gentle, rolling plains of tall elephant grass cut irregularly by sudden deep ra vines and swift streams.

One year and one week ago, in almost the same area, the Second Battalion of the Seventh had walked into a vicious ambush on a Sunday afternoon. Most survivors had been rota- led home, but Charlie Com pany would keep coming across (Continued on 8A, Col. 3) Quintuplets Born To Young Couple In Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH (AP) A shocked young Pittsburgh cnunle became the parents of quintuplets Saturday but they laid aside the worries ot naming and housing the five girls in their concern for the infants' survival. Doctors at Magee Womens Hospital said the babies, ranging in weight from 1 pound 7 ounces to 1 pound 12 ounces. were in "guarded" condition and having trouble breathing, but responding well, with a 10 per cent chance of all five staying alive.

Nam without a matching move toward peace by Hanoi. In Austin, the Texas White House said that the holiday ceasefire proposal was being discussed by the united States and South Vietnamese govern ments, both of whom had previously signaled their willingness for a brief ceasefire over the holidays. The Viet Cong version of the cease-fire proposal was broadcast Saturday over the clandestine liberation radio in the name of the Vietnamese National Liberation Front. The broadcast said the front's leadership was ordering all "liberation forces" including main units and guerillas to sus-p all military attacks throughout South Viet Nam during two truce periods, provided Road Toll May Set Record BY ASSOCIATED PRESS The death toll on the nation's highways during the four-day Thanksgiving holiday ran ahead of last year's record pace Saturday. Accidents that caused multiple deaths added the mounting total.

Traffic deaths totaled 442, including 84 under 18 years of age since the start of the count at 6 p.m. local time Wednesday. This was nearly 20 per cent ahead of the total during the same period last Thanksgiving weekend. During last year's Thanks giving weekend bla persons were killed in traffic accidents, a record high for that holiday. A recent survey of a four-day non-holiday period by The Associat ed Press showed 546 traffic fa talities.

Five persons, including two married couples, were killed Saturday in a head-on collision near Drvden, N.Y., a village east of Ithaca, site of Cornell University. Four persons died Saturday in a head-on crash north of Areola 111. Several other accidents involving multiple deaths occurred in the early hours of the holiday observance. Th AP non holiday weekend traffic death survey, made for comparative purposes, covered the hours from 6 p.m. Wednesday, Nov.

9 to midnight Sundav. Nov. 13. Of the 54 victims, SI wert under 18 years of age. that all allied forces did tha same.

It proposed the truce run from 7 a.m. Saigon time, Dec. 24 to 7 a.m. Dec. 26, and from 7 a.m.

Dec. 31 to 7 a.m., Jan. Z. The broadcast said this would permit soldiers to attend church, but warned that they must not carry weapons. The orders for a ceasefire were issued, the Viet Cone radio said.

to show "deep understanding" for the "struggle movement" in the U.S. the Viet Cong's phrase for Americans who have protested against President Johnson's policies in Viet Nam. The State DeDartment refrain- pH frnm rnmmentinff on the broadcast and referred ques tioners to comments by secre- tarv of State Dean KusK at a news conference eight days ago when he first raised the possi bility of a brier holiday mu in the fighting. At that time Rusk drew sharp distinction between a short holiday truce and "the idea of a general pause such as we had a year ago." He virtually ruled out any prolonged pause in U.S. bombing of North Viet Nam such as the 37-day pause last year.

The secretary said that the formal initiatives on a "Muu- truce." as officials have termed a holiday pause, would be left to the Saigon government. Last Wednesday, Premier Nguyen Cao Ky said that the South Vietnamese government was willing to eo along with a holiday ceasefire, but suggested that it should last only a lew hours. Last year the Viet Cong pro posed a 12-hour Christmas truce and the allies responded with a proposal for a 30-hour truce, a suggestion that was never acknowledged by the Communists. Nonetheless, the ground war in Viet Nam generally came to a halt though both sides accused each other of small-scale viola tions of the ceasefire. Althnntrh 1 i a tolls are traditional in Viet Nam, allied military commanders are understood to be wary about the dangers of a ceasefire this year, especiauy it is exienaea De- yond a few hours.

The military view a that the Communist side has violated such holiday truces in the past and that this year, with the allied forces on the offensive and reported to be getting the best of the fiqhting, a lull this year would help the hardpressed Communists regroup and resupply their forces. U.S. air intelligence showed that North Vietnamese forces made the most of last year's 37-day bombing pause. "Tbey didn't waste a minute, said one U.S. official.

On Friday night, Nov. 18, Hussein Yields To Pressure Conscription Okayed For Jordanian Men I9M New York Times News Service BEIRUT, Lebanon King Hussein of Jordan Saturday showed signs of yielding to the pressure of the Palestinian population of his tension-ridden country. According to Radio Amman, the king issued a decree endorsing conscription effective immediately for all Jordanians between the ages of 18 and 40. The radio said the Jordanian cabin et met Saturday to consider steps taken so far by Jordanian military command to put conscription into force. It reported that military training camps equipped with necessary arms would be set up and that Jordanian villages on the frontier with Israel would be issued arms under super vision of the Jordanian military command.

uoservers nere saia it was unlikely these measures would satisfy the Palestinian Jorda nians who have been clamoring for arms to fight Israel since the Israeli attack on Jordanian territory Nov. 13. The Jordanian cabinet presented a united front in the face of a Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) ultimatum issued to Jordanian ministers to resign. The ultimatum expired at noon today. Ministers had been warned their lives would be at stake if they did not heed the ultimatum.

Radio Amman emphasized the cabinet meeting under Premier Wasfi Tall, was taken as an indirect reply that the ministers were not heeding FLO threats. There was no confirmation or denial from Amman of reports published in pro-Cairo news papers here that Marshal Ha neb Aiaiau, commander in chief of the Jordanian army, submitted bis resignation to King Hussein last Monday. The Jordanian government welcomed the resolution taken by the United Nations Security Council Friday night censuring urul lor Its raid Jordan 1 a i. inrttfhfrf-tr mr ti Record-Hold for Arizona State kept Coach Frank Kush from his first losing season as a head coach. The Sun Devils finished at 5-5.

At that it was Kush's first victory in Tucson since 1958. The old rivals battled to a 10- 10 deadlock at halftime, but Arizona State got a field goal and a touchdown in the fourth period to score its 13th victory in 40 games with the Wildcats. Reed completed 20 of 38 passes for 293 yards last night and his two touchdown heaves gave him 20 for the season. He had 193 completions in 365 attempts for 2,368 yards and all are new school and Western Athletic Conference records. But he fell short of taking the national passing championship.

John Eckman of Wichita State finished the season with two more completions. And Jim Greth who had six catches for 66 yards last night and one touchdown, finished the year with 76 catches for 1,003 yards and eight touchdowns. He broke two records and tied the touchdown mark set by Hank Stanton in 1941. And so Greth, a senior, will finish as the nation's No. 2 pass receiver, tied with Michigan's Jim Clancy.

But all the passing records by this Arizona team were short of the goal the Wildcats sought last night a victory over the Sun Devils. It was Goodman, the Devils' regular quarterback until he was benched two games ago, who did the job last night. He completed 11 of 20 passes for 130 yards. Goodman is a senior, but Arizona's Mark Reed will be back at quarterback next season. Arizona State started the game with an eye to victory-When the Sun Devils won the Fresh Wind Blows Away N.Y.

Smog NEW YORK (AP) Millions of people on the Eastern seaboard had new cause for thanksgiving Saturday. Fresh winds blew away the awful smog which had hung over them since the holiday eve. From Baltimore to Boston, winds and rain lifted the lid of stagnant warm air that trapped the nation most populous area in its own foul fumes. State Health Commissioner Roscoe Kandle of New Jersey said the experience should stand "as a sobering reminder that mankind must get very much busier about the enormous job of controlling his environment." "The alert," he said, "should reveal to us all the unwelcome possibility that time could be on the side of pollution if we let it. It underscores the vital impor tance of working together to assume our own self-preserva tion." Most of the area had been un der a first-stage alert, under which people were asked to drive less, burn no rubbish, and use less coal and oil for heating Unusually warm temperatures helped them cooperate.

As the winds came, New York City relit its municipal garbage incinerators, shut down since Thursday morning. That night the city's air pollution rose to a record level, five times the av erage, and well above the health danger point. Austin Heller, the city's air pollution control commissioner, praised Consolidated Edison Co. for coorjeratine with the smoe alert. The utility switched to natural gas where possible, reducing the oil or coal smoke whirh normally nours from some of its electric generating 20-17; Fail toss of the coin they elected to kick off rather than receive.

They must have believed in their defense because the wind at their backs was only six miles per hour. And the Devils quickly stopped Arizona after the kick-off and took over at the Arizona 47. They were only able to move short yardage into Arizona territory but Bob Rokita, a junior defensive tackle from Johnstown, booted the longest field goal in Arizona State history for a 3-0 lead. The ball traveled 45 yards. Arizona State built the lead to 10-0 after Ken Dyer made a great leaping interception of a Reed pass at the Arizona 48 and ran to the 36.

Three plays later (Continued on IE, Col. 4 Football i Scores ASU 20, Arizona 17 Texas Western 27, Utah 20 BYU 38, Pacific 0 Notre Dame 51, USC Army 20, Navy 7 Baylor 21, Rice 14 Holv Cross 32, Boston College 26 Clemson 35. South Carolina 10 Colorado St. 34, Iowa St. 10 Miami.

Fla. 21, Florida IS Georgia 23, Georgia Tech 14 SMU 21. Texas Christian 9 Tennessee 28. Vanderbilt Alabama 34, So. Mississippi I Virginia 21, N.

Carolina 14 Miami (Ohiol 2S, Cincinnati Florida St. 45, Maryland 21 Today's News Index Last-Minute Fumble Kills Arizona Drive By ABE CHANIN Star Sports Editor Arizona's Wildcats, who lived by the pass all season, died by the pass last night. With a minute and 44 seconds to play last night Arizona State quarterback Johnny Goodman, elevated to the starting position just before game time, threw a 19-yard touchdown pass that defeated Arizona, 20-17. Less than five minutes earlier Arizona had taken a 17-13 lead on a 70-yard pass from Mark Reed to Fritz Greenlee. And so the 1966 football season came to an end for Arizona with a 3-7 record.

There have only been two poorer records in all of Arizona football history. The comeback through the air Arab Unit Places RCA On Blacklist KUWAIT (AP) The Arab Boycott Bureau adopted a resolution Saturday banning Radio Corp of America RCA and its affiliates from doing business in the Arab world because of its dealings with Israel. The bureau banned the Ford Motor Co. and the Coca-Cola Co. from doing business in Arab countries last Sunday.

The United Arab Republic seized Ford property and deposits in Egyptian banks Friday pending clearance of custom debts total-ins $1.7 million. RCA does a brisk business in Kuwait and the greater part of the Arab world. The conference on boycotting was attended by 13 Arab countries and four Arab sheikdoms. Section A News, Newj Features Section Fine Arts, Entertainment, Trav'ei Section Homes and Gardens Section Women's Pages Section Sports, Financial Section Classified, Editorial Crooked dice of those rollin' Romans helped conquer Britain, 12D Some theologians protesting idea of "frozen immortality," Work on Sir Winston's biography is a mammoth task, 10D Whv not burn books especially things like "Whither 11A Latin-American art exhibit open todav at university gallery, IB Bridge 8B Financial Churches 6E Horoscope Crossword 2C Movies Editorial 10F Pub. Rm.

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