The Daily Journal from Fergus Falls, Minnesota • Page 3

North Korea Splits with Big Brothers Mi Siturdjy, Aiiynt 13,1966 WASHINGTON (AP) The! major significance of North Korea's declaration of Ideological Independence from both Peking and Moscow may be that it comes at a lime when similar unrest has been developing for many months in other Commu- TOKVO If! Confronted spreading defections tn Asia's Communist tamp, (he Chinese Reds Indicated today they are easing their purge on the home front. The official Peking People's Dally said In an editorial (hat (he purge sweeping (he mainland Is an Ideological political struggle and warned (hat it must not be resolved by force. Moral persuasion based on superior virtue would be most effective in exposing the "ugly features of the bourgeois," the paper said. nist nations. Administration experts here believe, however, that the dif fercnces among Communist nations docs not necessarily mean any easing of the Communist fight against the United Slates and other non-Communist nations.

The inlra-party differences, it Is explained, arise from many factors: growing spirit of nationalism among all nations. rising demand of peoples for greater personal progress and comforts. at failure of old-line Communist ideology in such areas as agricullural produclion. desire for his own property, security and well- being for himself and better opportunities for his family. increasing penetration of the Iron Curtain, wherever il exists, by tourists.

the incessant shortages and sacrifices in Communist nations. What the experts call a polycentric trend in communism has been developing over many monlhs, Ihey explain. This is a move toward creation of many centers of doctrine, rather than accepting blindly Ihe Communist ideology of any one country. The North Korean declaration Friday put it this way: "One country of the parly cannot serve as the center of the world revolution or Ihe leading parly." Curiously, this declaration coincides with repeated state- menls of Cuba's'Fidel Castro on the same line. Some officials have explained Castro's recent absence from the forefront of things.in Cuba and from his restraint in discussing commu nism's inlra-party debate as suggesting that Moscow may have ordered him to keep his mouth shut about global Communist issues.

The highly controlled Communist press in recent monlhs has been revealing signs of sharp ideological debate in such places as Poland, Hungary, Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, Albania and Yugoslavia. One expert said recently that Castro and Moscow leaders may find Iheinsclves in a phase of "great fruslralion." Castro, he explained, could be disturbed at irksome restraints by (he Russians and the troubles of expanding his revolution to Lalin America generally. And Moscow may he lurbed at Ihe cost estimated at about $1 million a day of keeping Ihe Castro regime afloat as well as by the Communist setbacks in Latin America and the troubles with its own satellites and Peking. Rolvaag Fund Appeal Hit Political Storm Brews Over Letter By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A political storm is building up over a letter sent by Minneapolis attorney Irving Nemerov asking lawyers who practice before seven Henncpin County district judges appointed by Gov. Karl F.

Rolvaag to conlribute to the governor's primary campaign. The letter came under attack Friday from Iwo Republican candidates for state office and one Democratic-Farmer-Labor parly endorsee. In addition, LI. Gov. A.

M. Republicans Badly Split IV I i on Civil Rights An AP News Analysis By JOHN BECKLER WASHINGTON (AP) A civil rights split among House Republicans rivaling that in the Democratic ranks was brought into the open by the voling on the 19G6 civil righls bill. The vole on final passage found 76 Republicans favoring it and 62 against il. On the key queslion of killing Ihe open housing provision the GOP divided 86 for and 50 against. On a motion to provide housing exemptions believed necessary for final approval, the split was the middle, 69 on each down side.

Just a year ago when the House passed Ihe Voting Righls Act, only 2i Republicans voted aqainsl it, while 112 supported it. Unlike the Democratic split, which has a Southern and his- loric base, the Republicans are reacting to the current racial tensions in Ihe North, and Ihe split runs through the entire parly in Ihe House. The Irend by the voting is causing anguish among Republicans who cling to the tradition of Abraham Lincoln and who see the GOP doomed to a permanent and dwindling minority stalus if it further alienates the growing suburban and Negro vote. Of the 50 Republicans who voted to keep the housing provision in the bill, 26 were from New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and New England, and nearly all the rest were from the suburban areas of large Midwestern cities. But the men now running Ihe party, at least in the House, sec a bright prospect for immediate political gain that makes opposition to civil righls legislation sound strategy.

That strategy led the five top GOP leaders, headed by Rep. Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, to lake their stand with Southern segregationists on nearly every nonrecord vote to whittle down the bill. They all voted solidly on Ihe record to kill the housing provision, but on the final roll call, Ford alrf two of his aides voted for passage, while the other two opposed it to the end. Ford's performance was viewed wilh dismay by many of the liberal Republicans who helped make him leader in the 1964 revolt against Hep.

Charles Kcilh Ihe DFL endorsee who faces Rolvaag in Hie primary called a news conference for today lo comment on (he letter. "It is most regrettable that Mr. Nemerov's appeal for funds in behalf of the governor casts a tainted shadow of compromise over the judiciary of Henncpin County and calls in question all judicial appointments made by the governor," said Harold Le- Vander, GOP. endorsee for governor. The statement issued by Le- Vander also said Nemerov's letter "impugns the inlegrily of our courts and make crystal clear Ihe need for a new method of judicial appointment and selection in Minnesota." Robert Lalz, DFL endorsed candidate for attorney general, charged in a statement that, "To tell lawyers Ihey are 'indebted' to Rolvaag for his appointment to the bench is outrageous and exceeds even the most liberal bounds of legal and political ethics." Latz urged Die governor to "disavow this blatant use of power immediately." Douglas Head, 'GOP-endorsed candidate for allorney general, also called on Rolvaag to "repudiate Ihis kind of fund-raising effort." Asked lo reply lo Ihe charges, Kcmerov said, "My leltcr speaks for itself." Rolvaag, meanwhile, lold an audience in Dululh Friday night thai this year's primary election will he good for the DKL and the liberal movement.

However, he added he wishes he "didn't have lo be in a contested primary." Speaking at Ihe annual banquet of the Minnesota Culinary Council, Rolvaag said, "Hundreds of new people are taking an active and participating role now. These are people who did not lake part in politics before Ihis The governor said he is "confident that people appreciate the benefits of Ihis primary. The people know thai this primary will be a heallhy thing rather destructive, as some misguided parly bosses Ships Collide in English Channel DEAL, England The Coast Guard said a Dutch coaster and Greek steamer collidec today in the Straits of Dover. The 397-ton Hunzeborg flying the Dutch flag radioed an S.O.S and was reported in a "bac The Greek ship, identified by the Coast Guard as the Diamandis, was reported stand ing by and appeared in no trou ble. The ffunzcborg radioed, "Stili afloat, drifting on deck This indicated the small vesse' was carrying a cargo of timber The skipper said he would try to beach the vessel between Deal and Dover.

The collision occurred five miles southeast of the East Goodwin Lightship. The German tug Albatross set out from.Dover to give assistance. The weather was reported hazy. NSP Plans $80 Million Atomic Plant WASHINGTON IB-Northern Stales Power Minneapolis, has asked the Atomic Energy Commission for authority to build an $80 million nuclear power plant nar Monticello, the AEC announced Friday. Monticello is 27 wiles northwest Minneapolis.

The plant would have an initial net electrical output of aboul 471,700 kilowatts. II would be a single-cycle, forced circulation boiling water reactor. The applicant has contracted wilh Ihe General Electric Co. to design and conslrucl the plant on a site of about 1.325 acres on lh(- west bank of the Mississippi River about three miles northwest of Monlicelio. Northern States now operates a nuclear generating power plant near Sioux Falls, S.D.

The permit application is subject lo review by the commission's regulatory staff and advisory committee on reactor safeguards. A public hearing is required before final aclion. Poachers killed 50,000 alligaf- ors in Florida last year and re- More Below Normal, Temperatures Forecast Minnesota five day forecast Saturday through Wednesday temperatures will average 5-8 degrees below the normal high 75-82 north, 8084 south, and normal low 52-57 north, M-61 south. Showers and scattered thunderstorms early next week will lotal Inch rain. OVER INCH OF RAIN IN CARLISLE ARKA CARLISLE A rainfall of 1.5 inches was noted in the Carlisle area up to 8:30 p.m.

this morning. Mine Explodes Near Ky's Of lice SAIGON (AP) A mine exploded near the office of Premier Nguyen Cao Ky in downtown Saigon tonight, wounding a Soulh Vietnamese navy officer. First reports said Ihe mine apparently exploded accidentally while being handled by the officer. Police sources said Ihe explosion did not appear to be an allcinpl (o destroy Ky's office. Police informants said they believed the officer was a Viet Cong agent.

Police sources said they believed the officer was preparing to use the bomb, probably in a terrorist attack in Ihe city. The officer was rushed to a hospilal. Two More U.S. Planes Downed (Continued from Page 1) Tlmnrtcrchicfs tangled with two Communist MlG17s Friday. Air Force and Navy pilots said eight Soviet-built ground-to- air missiles were fired at them, but a spokesman said there was no indication any hit the American planes.

Both of the MIGs and one of the Thunderchiefs were dam aged in the four-minute air battle. The MIGs damaged were credited to Air Force Capl. Norman L. Wells, 33, Unionville, and Capt. Richard Stecre, 33, Inglewood, Calif.

The MIGs jumped the Thun derchiels about 45 miles north west of Hanoi while the Ameri can planes were flying cover for a downed pilol, the spokesman said. The MIG's broke off the en counler. II was the first time since July 24 that U.S. planes had encountered Communis aircraft. Troop Needs Study Denied WASHINGTON At (hi: moment in history there is nothing truly clear about Ihe war in Viet Nam, neither how long it will last nor how many men will be needed (o win it.

Now there are about 290,000 American troops in South Vie nam with about 400,000 expected there by the end of the year. Studies reportedly decided the war would last another five years if there were 750,000 Am ericans there, eight years I there were only 500,000. Bui U.S. officials say (A: there is no way to predict how long Ihe war will last, (B) tha no such studies exist in the De fcnse Department and is no evidence to support such conclusions. So that leaves Ihe whole qucs Bakery Worker Puts Arsenic in Dough ZAMORA, Mexico (AP)-Police say more than 600 persons suffered from arsenic poisoning after eating bread prepared by a bakery worker who claimed he was "bewitched." Dr.

Felipe Velarde said Friday that none of the viclims) died because the dose of arsenic poured into the dough was refe- lively small, causing only minor discomfort for most who ale it. Police said the bakery worker, Alfonso Medina, confessed to adding the arsenic to the dough as an act of vengeance against his employer, Jose Tijero, because Tijero had him bewitched. ceived an estimated one million i tlon of when ln thc air inso black market dollars for hei fa as nlany mon are necd highly prized hides. lo end lhe W. Halleck of Indiana.

It also earned him stinging criticism from Clarence Milchell, (he NAACP's chief lobbyist for the bill, who accused Ford of duplicity. He said Ford talked to him one way on the housing section and voted the other. Mitchell, a Republican, was so upset by the leadership's stand he wrote a letter to all Republican congressmen urging them lo renounce their leaders sfA vote for the housing provision, WANTED! POLICEMEN POLICEWOMEN Men and women In good health, high school graduales, of good character and personality, arc Invilcd to submit applications lo lake Civil Service eiaminallon tor the purpose of filling vacancies within lhe Fergus Falls Police Department. Applicants must be able to pass a thorough background Investigation. Application forms can be obtained from (he Chief of Police, and will be received through Friday, September 1966.

Civil Service exams will be given to all applicants on Wednesday, September al 7:30 p.m. Benefits include 40-hour week, paid holidays, vacation and sick leave, plus retirement plan. Additional information may be obtained from Ihe Chief of Police. FERGUS FAILS POLICE COMMISSION NEW EXCITING GAME AT NATIONAL. THE GIFT HOUSE OPEN I a.m.

to 6 p.m. ind Sit. Friday! Until 9 p.m WIN UP 1-MILLION NATIONAL Prices Effective Monday and Tuesday, August IS and 16 FOOD STORES RATH'S BLACKHAWK Boneless Dainties Stamps GET DETAILS IN STORE FOR FINE MEAT UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED TO SATISFY SMOKED PORK SHOULDER Lb. LADY LINDA BRAND CORNED BEEF S. GOVT INSPECTED CHICKEHS PACK FOR SAL.AD FRICASSEE WHOLE ORCHARD ORANGE JUICE THE REAL THING Cam SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS Mb.

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