The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 1

THE OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER IN THE UNITED STATES-FOUNDED 1771 THE WEATHER S. Weather Bureau Forecast V. Philadelphia and vicinity: Mostly sunny, breezy and cooler Saturday. High 45 to 50. Fair, seasonably cold Saturday night and Sunday.

Precipitation probability near zero Saturday and Saturday night. COMPLETE WEATHER DATA ON PAGE 10 CITY EDITION TTT -W -W -W-V rf- -W- -W-k PUBLIC LEDGER AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE WF1L: AM. 560: FM 102.1; TV. Channel 6 SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 30, 1968 Copyright 18 by Triangle Publications.

Vol. 279 No. 153 Daily: Home Delivery 60 Cents Per Week TEN CEMS. SPfte 'Reds Reject Bid for Truce Iks Likely New Delay in Ta Nine Black Militants Expelled at Cheyney For Tactics of 'Fear' By FRANK HEICK Of The Inquirer Staff Cheyney State College president Dr. Wade R.

Wilson disclosed Friday that nine Court Halts Newark Fire, Police Strike Injunction Issued As Emergency Is Declared by Mayor From Our Wire Services NEWARK, N. Nov. 29. black militant students have been expelled for throwing a blanket of fear and intimidation over the Delaware County campus. The nine have intimidated students, administra tors and faculty members, Grays, Blues Arrive, Bring Annual Dash of Color for THE Game FvSsl-.

'fcavK. 4i I i hnK, fly SS -vl t-j, "i lit By JACK LLOYD Of The Inquirer Staff Military occupation of Philadelphia began Friday and war was imminent. But no one was horrified because it was a festive occupation and the battle would be confined to "It was our biggest day in years," Rosen said. Mostly they were inquiring about transportation in the city and where to spend their time during the hours before and after the game. The family groups are obviously figuring on side trips to see the Liberty Bell and the Betsy Ross House.

By late Friday, hotel rooms were scarce in Philadelphia. Waiting iines were longer than usual in the more popular restaurants. And saloon operators the turf of Kennedy Stadium on Saturday afternoon Once again, it's that time of year: Army versus Navy. And, as usual, the city was basking in the national spotlight that focuses on this traditional game of football between the two service schools West Point and Annapolis and reaping the financial rewards of unusually brisk business in the downtown places. 102,000 SPECTATORS When kick-off time comes Saturday afternoon, the stands of the stadium in South Philadelphia will be bulging with the customary 102,000 spectators the majority of them visiting from out of town.

The visitors began arriving early triday, and many especially the family groups-came with the intention of making a weekend of it in Philadelphia. SIDE TRIPS one was more delighted Over this than Abe S. Rosen, president of the Convention and Tourist Bureau. By late Friday, 600 visitors had come to the Tourist Center to inquire about Philadelphia's attractions and another 500 had telephoned in search of the came information. jr -oar iFOk.

Chestnut street between Broad and Juniper streets is jammed with as Christmas season opens in stores. Twenty-one shopping days remain. Deluge of Shoppers Fills Center City as Yule Season Opens By KATHERINE DUNLAP Of The Inquirer Staff had something to smile about for a change. EXTRA SERVICE Cadets in gray and midshipmen in Dlue were strolling the streets in the company of pretty young women many of whom traveled from distant parts of the country just for this one weekend, a weekend which will be given a special place in their book of memories. The Friday night excitement centered on the Bellevue Stratford HdfeL headquarters for Navy, and the Benjamin Franklin Hotel, Army's official fortress for the weekend.

Army is favored to do a job on the Annapolis dwellers, but Midshipman Ray Mast was Continued on Page 19, Column 6 Albano 173 DeCort 200 Oborski 225 S.E. (89) (63) Newton -175 Krstich -205 Leaman -198 (73) Lineups and Rosters The day after Thanksgiving Day is "Black Friday" to Philadelphia taxi drivers. But for center-city shops and department stores it is one of the biggest days of the year. U. S.

Accused Of Violating Raid Accord PARIS, Nov. 29 (UPI). The Vietcong rejected on Friday as "insolent" a United States demand to stop the fighting in Vietnam and said it would ignore the presence of South Vietnam at the Paris conference table. U. S.

sources said it was ''highly unlikely" the expanded talks could get under way- next week, as had been hoped. North Vietnam also accused the United States of bombing its territory for the third straight day in violation of the bombing halt accord and said it would strongly protest to Washington Well informed American sources in Paris said that because the Saigon Government's delegation was not yet in Paris, it was "Dhysicallv impossible" for the broadened talks to open next week. HARRIMAN TO RETURN Western diplomats said another indication the talks would be delayed was an announcement that U. S. delegation chief W.

Averell Harriman planned to War Dispatch and Related News on Page 3 fly to New York and Washington on Sunday to preside over a meeting of the President's Commission on Human Rights. The commission will meet Dec. 3 and 4 to commemorate the 20th anniversary of the United Nations declaration on human rights. Harriman thus could not get back before next Thursday, making it difficult for him to prepare for a conference before the following week. AN 'EQUAL PARTY At the same time a procedural deadlock shaped up that could delay the opening of the expanded Vietnam negotiations even longer.

The Vietcong's National Liberation Front said it was going into the negotiations considering itself the sole representative of the South Vietnamese people. saia it considered itself an independent and equal party in the negotiations that will also include delegations from Washington, Hanoi and Saigon. 1WO-WAY AFFAIR "li the United States wishes to settle the South Vietnameso problem by peaceful means it mus open conversations with the NLF on the basis of its tive-point conditions," a Vietcong communique said. "Tho Saigon puppet administration represents no one." The South Vietnamese Government has demanded a dominant role in the negotiations and said it views the coming lalks as a two-way affair in which it also will ignore the Vietcong and address itself to Hanoi only. In the declaration outlining its position for the forthcoming conference the Vietcong reject ed "the insolent demand of the United States to stop the fighting in Vietnam.

It said the fight would go on until the Americans were forced to leave Vietnam. The Vietcong statement was in reply to a Nov. 26 State Continued on Page 3, Column 3 Castroites Kill 3 in Venezuela CARACAS, Venezuela, Nov. 29 (Reuters). Three persons, including two policemen, were killed and an oil pipeline.

was blown up Friday, less than 48 hours before general elections. An Interior Ministry spokesman attributed the violence to Castroite terrorists. Defense Minister Gen. Ramon Florencio Gomez told the nation in a broadcast Thursday night there was no reason for alarm. 3fu Slip SttTjmror Departments and Features Amusements 12, 13 Auctions 41 Bridge 22 Business and Financial 16 to 19 Classified Ads 28 to 41 Church News 6 Death Notices Editorials 14 Obituaries ij i Real Estate 29 Sports 24 to" 28 Television and Radio- IS Women's News 23 Comics 22 Red Smith Complete Weather Page ZS Pag 10 caused general harassment, have threatened bodily harm and the burning down of the predominantly black institution.

Dr. Wilson charged. The expulsions were revealed at a press conference at the school where the president pleaded for the support of the majority of the student popula tion to restore "the former cli mate of academic atmosphere" at Cheyney. LEAGUE LEADERS Three of those expelled are leaders in the Black Student League, a core of student activ ists demanding change. The re mainder are believed to be members of the league, which is secretive about its activities Those expelled are Nelson Davis, vice president of the Stu dent Government Cooperative Association and a leader of the BSL; Theodius Jowers, and Wil liam Johnson, two other BSL militant chieftains The others expelled are Anthony Stokes, Renault Adger, Michael Brown, Albert Burnett, Gregory Harris and Allan Hoilis.

Dr. Wilson said he mailed out letters Wednesday night inform ing the students that they were expelled. FLU CLOSES SCHOOL The student body will not return to the campus until Mon day as the result of a flu epi demic which shut down the school last week when 220 of 700 students living on campus became ill. Before th exoelled students went home they had threatened and harassed D- Jack Moses in his dean of academic affairs office. Dr.

Wilsoa said. It was believed this act on top of other campus friction involving the Continued on Page 7, Column 1 NAVY Q.B. (15) McNallen 6'2" 180 L.II.B. (48) Pike 5'9" 184 RUB (30) Schwelm 6'3" 200 F.B. (35) Daley 510" 205 Average Weights: Line 200 Backfield 192 Team 197 77 Steve Yarnell 79 Craig McGarth 80 Joe Albano 81 Hank Richmond 82 Gary Steele 83 Bob Bishop 84 Mike Hartman 86 John Fenili 87 John Bolger 88 Tom Wheelock 89 Bill Price 91 Gary Marshall 92 Jerry Sidio 93 Tom Rini 77 Emerson Carr 78 Tom Cleverdon 79 Wally Winslow 80 Mike Casey 81 Ben Tucker 82 Scott Monson 83 David Robertson 84 Mike Clark 83 Fred Jones 86 Mike Atturio 87 Tom LaForce 88 Tom O'Brien 89 Bill Newton A full complement of fire men reported for duty while policemen Friday night after a court injunction was issued barring their sick-call strike to dramatize demands for higher salaries.

A "selective" midnight to 6 A. M. curfew would be in effect, primarily aimed at large crowds, a city spokesman said. Mayor Hugh Addonizio had imposed the curfew after de claring a "state of emergency" in the afternoon when 300 policemen and 200 firemen failed to report for duty. A full shift of 180 firemen re ported for the 8 P.

M. shift, but only 68 of the 200 regular policemen showed up. CRIME DROPS OFF "We are meeting some resist ance from the police, but they are trickling in," the spokesman said. Despite the absence of police men, the spokesman said, there have been fewer crimes of vio lence than usual. There was the usual amount of fire alarms.

"The people saw enough of violence in 1967, certainly they don't want anymore," the spokesman said, referring to the racial riots. Fire Chief Joseph Redden said he was close to having a full force on duty at 9:15 P. M. No major fires were reported during the day. There was a $23,000 bank robbery and a supermarket stickup, but patrol cars were able to respond to to both incidents.

Nearly 200 Essex County sher iffs deputies patroled the streets in New Jersey's largest city dur ing the day. 17 CARS PATROLLING Only 17 of the 50 patrol cars in this city of 400,000 were in operation, Police Department officials said. However, a spokesman for the Patrolmen's Benevolent Association said earlier there were only six cars on the street. The mayor said late Friday afternoon 50 percent of the firemen and policemen who "should be on duty at this moment are not at their posts." Normally, about 300 policemen and 200 firemen are assigned the day shifts. The mayor termed the sick-call an action which "could not be condemned strongly enough." He ordered the suspension of liquor sales.

Similar action was taken during minor racial un- Continued on Page 9, Column 1 Goldwater Sports A Small Goatee SANTIAGO. Chile. Nov. 29 (AP). Barry Gold- water of Arizona, sporting a small erav ffoatee and a deeD tan, slipped quietly into Santiago on Friday on wuat ne caued a vacation from politics." The 1964 Republican Presi dential candidate would talk only about Latin America in an interview.

"For too long the United States has been too concerned with countries in other parts of the world that were old before we were born," Goldwater said. "South America shortly will be the most important part of the world for us." On The Air WFIL-RADIO 56 6:00 A. M. Dr. Don Rose with Music Power 12:00 Noon Dave Parks with Music Power 6:00 P.

M. Long John Wade with Music Power WFIL-TV Channel 6 1:15 P. M. NCAA Football Army vs. Navy (color) 1 4:30 P.

M. NCAA Football Notre Dame vs. U. S. C.

(color) 8:00 P. M. Death Valley Robert Taylor, host color) 11:00 P. M. Weekend Report- Roberts, Norton, Hochman; (color) 11:30 P.

Movie "Sunrise at Campobello" Ralph Bellamy (color) WFIL-FM Popular 102 6:00 P. M. Bright New Sound of Today Television and Radio Listings on Page 15 Shafer Adopts Hands-Off Role In Track Furor By SAUL KOHLER Inquirer Harrisburg Bureau HARRISBURG, Nov. 29. Gov.

Raymond P. Shafer said Friday night he would leave the brewing legal battle over the award of four track licenses to the Horse Racing Commission and the Supreme Court, and that the executive office would refuse to become involved. Shafer called an impromptu press conference to tell reporters he does not plan a full-scale investigation of charges of conspiracy and cronyism made by William C. Fisher, general manager of the Hialeah (Fla.) Park and published exclusively in The Inquirer on Thursday. REFUSED POST But the Governor said he had; called Herbert Barness, Bucks! county developer and a close friend, to ask about Fisher's al-j legation that Barness told himi "the Governor and had arranged for Fisher to become executive secretary of the racing commission.

Fisher had said he turned; down the post, and later joined the Man O'War Racing Association as an officer and consultant. Man O'War, which was un- Continued on Page 42, Column 1 Rodgers -200 C. (56; 6'3" R.G. (65) (69) (84) Shadid 220 Jackson 200 Ivany 215 G.Steele 210 Gantley -210 Hecomovich 217 Clark 196 ARMY S.E. (80) 6'0" L.T (71) 6'2" L.G.

(72) 6'3" (12) Lindell 6'0" 180 L.H.B. (44) Moore 63" 205 R.H.B. (43) Andrzejczak 510" 185 F.B. (55) 6'3" R.G. (69) 6'2" R.T.

(73) 6'4" T.E. (82) 6'5" (33) Jarvis 62" 205 Average Weights: Line 207 Backfield 194 Team 202 11 Roger LeDoux 12 Steve Lindell 18 Jim O'Toole 20 John Brenner 21 Bill Hunter 22 Tom Haller 23 Terry Hoffman 24 Danton Steele 23 Dick Luecke 26 Doug Merrill 28 Pete Dencker 29 John Klevecz 31 Dennis Hutchinson 33 Charlie Jarvii 10 Jack Detweiler 11 Jim Sheppard 15 Mike McNallen 16 Bob Pacenta 18 Joel Lassman 21 Tom Sher 22 Grant Thorpe 24 Ron Marchetti 30 Karl Schwelm 33 Steve Dmetruk 33 Tom Daley 36 Mike Lettieri 28 Jim Spore 40 Chip Estey 42 Jeri 44 Tom 45 Ken 48 Dan 49 Jeff 52 Don 54 Ted 56 George 58 Bill 60 Ray 61 Sam 62 Steve 63 Jeff 34 Tony 38 Rich 40 Jim 42 Bill 43 Hank 44 Lynn 45 Arden 50 Wes 51 Paul 52 Ken 53 Jim 54 Ken 55 Ted 56 Don ARMY PLAYING SQUAD Sealing Worlc It gun And this year even the weatherman was a help. Thousands of family groups including infants and grandparents surged through the shops taking advantage of the opportunity to select gifts from the variety of items advertised in The Inquirer's record issue on Thanksgiving Day. VISITING MRS. CLAUS Santa Claus was busy in every department store.

Children with eager faces and shining eyes were held close by the kindly gentlemen while they told of their hearts' desires. Even Mrs. Glaus at Bonwit Teller had a strong following. For Rachel Thouron, 8, daugh-j Shopping Days Until Christmas Nov. 29 (UPI).

Seventy-eight Friday night and work began explosion and fire-ravaged coal of the worst coal mine disaster in U. S. history. 1 "It was terribly difficult (for them) to accept tie fact that all hope is gone," Corcoran said. "But being the kind of people they are, they had to accept it." Corcoran said he had become "terribly attached to these people," describing them as "very brave, very courageous and very tion.

The mine was struck by a thun- Thpre have Keen 1I major and 12 "minor" explosions and raging underground fires since Continued on Page 9, Column 2 ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Thou ron of Oxford, there was a temporary disappointment.

When she arrived Mrs. Claus was out to lunch. But Rachel was back again when the gentle lady returned. "And later I'm going to see Santa Claus nearer to Christ mas time," she said. One of the youngest in the milling throng on Chestnut st was Carl Fisher, 10 months.

He rode serenely in his carriage while his mother, Mrs. Robert Fisher, of Ancora, N. shopped from store to store. LENDS A HAND Mrs. Nola Stein gave her sis ter, Mrs.

Ruth Commaker, both of Philadelphia, a lift with a heavy box of bowling equipment. "She bought it," said Mrs. Stein, "but it Is so heavy. And we have a lot of other things, too Hanukkah presents." Billy Evans, 10, and his sister Mary, 8, pulled on their mother's hands as she held back from one of the elevators at Gimbels. "They're all crowded.

Come on, Ma," urged Billy and they were swept in. Each child had a shopping bag. WINDOW ATTRACTIONS "I have all I can do to hang on to my purse." said their mother, Mrs. Thomas Evans, of Cornwells Heights. "They are having themselves a time.

I am not shopping at all. They're doing theirs for Christmas and are they ever choosy," she aoaea. The streets were almost as jammed as the stores. Crowds stopped before the windows to Continued on Page 13, Column 1 Philippines Hit By Typhoon Ora MANILA, Nov. 29 (UPI).

Ty phoon Ora ripped across the Philippines' main population centers and rice farmlands on Luzon on Friday. Its eye passed within 80 miles north of Manila Ora's peak winds slightly di minished from 103 to 88 miles per hour roaring inland from the Pacific along a west northwest course across central Luzon 'the Philippines' rice bowL Blast-Wracked Mine Becomes Tomb for 78 Sobul Jones McCall Roden Andrzejczak Moore Jensen Blaine McDowell Wyrick Crawford Johnson Shadid MacLaren 57 Larry Horacek 60 Dave Smith 62 Joe N'euman 64 Paul Watkins 65 Gary Bogema 66 Bill Cater 67 Casey Scull 68 Jodie Glore 69 Bill Jackson 71 Don DeCort 72 Carl Oborski 73 Bob Ivany 75 Bob Johnson 76 Dave Humphrey NAVY PLAYING SQUAD MANNINGTON, W. men were given up for dead immediately to seal up the mme that has become their temporary tomb. John Corcoran, president of Consolidation Coal told the miners' families that everything humanly possible had been done and there was no hope the men had survived the inferno that raged 700 feet underground for nine days. AoMxrtxraA fVi a mac.

Balsly Laboon Koch Pike Lammers Gunther Krai Rodgers Broderick DeCario Wilson Bannat Krstich 64 Bill Sciba 63 John Gantley 66 Tim Cocozza 67 Eric Thueson 68 Russ Willis 69 Mike Hecomovich 70 Bill McKinney 71 Tom Burbage 72 Charles Boyer 73 Steve Leaman 74 Tom McKeon 75 Dick Wheldon 76 Bob Moosally sagetothefammesintheUnited'01616 about the Sltua' Methodist Church, a little red-property. He then told newsmen of the decision in the offices of ",77" ov Consolidation's Mountaineer Di-v- 20 while 99 men were on the vision in nMrhv MnnnnMh. Twenty-one reached safety. (There was never any contact the surface with the trapped i men. 4 Sales Listings for the Week appear on Page 41.

ARMY NAVY.