The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 1

THE OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER IN THE UNITED STATES-FOUNDED 1771 THE WEATHER 17. S. Weather Bureau Forecast Philadelphia and vicinity: Rain Saturday morning. Clearing in the afternoon with high near 50. Fair Saturday night.

Sunday increasing cloudiness with little change in temperature. COMPLETE WEATHER DATA ON PAGE 10 IF1MAIL CITY EDITION PUBLIC LEDGER AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE YVFIL: AM, 560; FM 102.1; TV, Channel 6 SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 25, 1967 Copyright 1967 Triangle Publications, Vol. 277 No. 148 Daily: Home Delivery 48 Cents Per Week TEN CENTS Turkey 6Miwk fl 5lrtftair if if if ii Greece, War' U.N.

Pupil Attacks Appeals On Teachers For Restraint Increasing On Cyprus Victims Are Urged Security Council Emergency Session Acts Unanimously From Our Wire Services UNITED NATIONS, N. By Union to Have Students Arrested By JOHN P. CORK Of The Inquirer Staff The Philadelphia Federa Nov. 25 (Saturday); The tion of Teachers (AFL-CIO) UN Security Council early on rriaay blamed "mud Saturday appealed to Cyprus, iMfawBs8 T- till lMMMMMMt 1 dle-headed, maudlin statements by the Board of Education" for failure of the Turkey and Greece to cooperate in keeping peace in the area and its refrain from all schools to punish students who attack teachers. acts which might aggravate The union called upon teach ssi Mlbr mi i jffSSh -Ii 1 wm A ft the situation.

The action was in the form of ers to bring criminal charges against students who attack a concensus, worked at during them, and promised any help more than three hours of private talks and approved unanimously necessary to have such stu dents convicted. by the 15-nation council. 'INEXCUSABLE TIMIDITY Frank Sullivan, PFT presr The action followed these other developments: An appeal by Cyprus to the council to protect it from what it called an "imminent threat dent, said a rash of such attacks has occurred since the of attack and invasion" by Related Articles on Pages 6 and 7. AP Wirephoto Mrs. Blanche Guinn is carried to airport terminal building in Bristol, after she fainted following reunion with son, whom she had thought dead.

Pfc. John Guinn was reported killed in Vietnam. Story on Page 3. Nov. 17 student demonstration at the School Administration Building erupted in violence.

An appeal by Secretary-General Thant for all parties to exercise restraint. Appeals by the United States and Britain for cooperation in efforts to head off the threatened war. NATIONS 'AT BRINK Russia Calls Red Summit Subsequent statements by the school board "have character ized disciplinary action as reprisals," Sullivan said in a letter to Richardson Dilworth, To Renounce China Regime The appeal was made by Cy-priot Ambassador Zenon Ros-sides after Thant said indica Inquirer Photo by Robert L. Mooney, Staff Photographer Nearly a million shoppers invaded center city for the start of the Christmas shopping season. Scene here is looking west on Chestnut st.

from Juniper. Million Shoppers Sam Center City president. These statements have resulted in "inexcusable timidity of principals in the face of the most serious kind of Sullivan said many principals tions were "that Greece and MOSCOW, Nov. 24 (UPI). The Soviet Union announced Friday the start of a new move to kick Red China out of the world Communist movement.

The Soviet news agency Analysis, Map on Page 2 Tass said 18 Communist parties from around the world have agreed to a "consultative had been "pressuring" teachers meeting" in Budapest next Yule tt February to discuss the formation of a world Communist "summit" that would take up who have been attacked not to bring charges. "They don't want the people downtown to think they can't control their schools," he said. "They try to cover up these the China question. Turkey are at the brink of war over Cyprus." Thant sent a new appeal to the heads of the three governments. Britain's Lord Caradon and U.

S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg praised the Secretary-General's initiative and urged the council as well as the governments directly concerned to By JOSEPH H. TRACHTMAN Of The Inquirer Staff Nearly a million shoppers jammed downtown Philadelphia Friday for a record-break The 18 parties were the same that held a similar consultative meeting in Moscow in March, 1966. Gold-Buyer Stampede Rocks West Europe In Devaluation Jitters LONDON, Nov.

24 (AP). The record rush to buy gold reached stampede levels in the bullion markets of Western Europe on Friday, reflecting widespread anxiety over mone WOMAN PUNCHED Sullivan said he knew of five ing start of the shopping season and a sackful of headaches for traffic policemen. Center city and suburban stores reported heavy sales and large crowds during the cooperate in peace efforts. instances of attacks on teachers day. SUPPORT 'GROWING' That meeting came to nothing because of widespread opposition to a move against Pek A total of 204 policemen was at the Jones Junior High School, Ann and Memphis sts.

Teachers, he said, had been "bowled over" on duty from 10 A.M. to 7:30 Socialite Is Stabbed, Beaten to Death in at South Philadelphia High tary values in the wake of School by rampaging students. devaluation of the pound ing, which could have brought the split in the Communist camp obviously into the open. In the 18 months since the Moscow meeting, the Kremlin has been circulating allegations One young woman teacher, he said, had both lips split by a P.M. in center city to handle the crush of downtown pedestrian and auto traffic on the day after Thanksgiving, known to weary police as "Black Friday." Police Inspector Joseph F.

Halferty estimated the center would profit heavily if its price rose. The Swiss National Bank advised leading banks to halt tem student who punched her. Other union officials said there had; Haverford Apartment In London, gold dealers said buying orders were arriving in "near panic" proportions from all over the world. NEAR PANDEMONTUM' In Johannesburg, stock ex been an unusually high incidence that the Chinese are hurting the Communist war effort against of such attacks in the last week but they did not elaborate. porarily forward sales of gold, for delivery in 30, 60 or 90 days, in a move to protect its supply of dollars.

The drive for gold was a broad the United States in Vietnam. Police searched Saturday for leads in the murder of William Blackford Thompson, 50, socially prominent sports Union attorneys already are These charges reached a peak In other developments: The United States removed 500 American women and children from Cyprus, and the first contingents of them began arriving by plane in Lebanon. Vance, President Johnson's special envoy, conferred with Greek officials, including Foreign Minister Pan-ayotis Pipinelis, in Athens, then flew to Ankara to resume talks with Turkish officials aimed at easing the tension. Tass, the Soviet news agency, belittled Vance's efforts, saying the United States "has no effective plan for a just solution." Manlio Brosio, secretary-general of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, left Brussels Friday night for the crisis area. A NATO spokesman said Greece and Turkey, both ment- city throng at almost one million.

Traffic flow was hindered by construction under way on 8th and 15th sts. The PTC pressed extra buses change dealers jostled each in court on behalf of teachers Thursday with twin attacks on man who was found stabbed and beaten to death Friday in other in their efforts to buy gold who have brought charges in his bachelor apartment China in the nation's largest newspapers, Pravda and Iz- Background Article and Related Stories on Page 19. posal being used Tuesday night! mining stocks; The scene was described as "near pandemoni and subway cars into service to Haverford vestia. in an apartment next door to handle tne influx of shoppers, against students, Sullivan said. In his letter to Dilworth, Sullivan said: "The safety of teachers was menaced this past week by Thompson's occupied by um." South Africa, as one of the leading producers of gold, av4-o nmt a nn rill Mr The attacks were accompan movement to change paper mon ied by criticism of such fence- at the busiest stations along the straddlers on the China question ey for the solidity of metal.

The price of silver in the London metal market soared to a new Broad Street Subway and the Market-Frankford El. couple now vacationing in Florida. When she tried the door, Mrs. Molnar said, the noise stopped. It was about 9:30 P.

M. There is Tornado Strikes A brother-in-law and a policeman found Thompson's nude body on a bed, partly covered by a sheet, in the master bedroom of his neat five-room apartment at 25S W. Montgomery ave. Police said there were multi- disruptive elements in our as Rumania and Yugoslavia. PARTIES LISTED schools which thrive on disorder Police details, aided by 30 high of $2.10 an ounce.

and the opportunity to inflict traffic vehicles, were assigned to Alabama, 1 Hurti reflects unease an outside balcony joining the Tass claimed the anti-Peking intersections from Vine to hurt on STRONG ACTION URGED move enjoyed widespread sup- ttttmtqvtt Ala Nnv Behind the move appeared to pie siaD wounas in xae neaa ana Both Mrs Moinar, who lives cnesi. ine muiaer weapon ib in the buUding, and another resi- Redress of the grievances Continued on Page 2, Column 3 of any segment of our "citizenry Spruce sts. and from 6th and 22d sts. All traffic policemen were given instructions to ticket cars parked on "no stopping" sides of streets. On the street, traffic was port.

It said a large number (Tjpi) a tornado hit the edge of eneral uneasiness about the "Communist and workers par- bustling missile city Friday1 strength of doUar and sPecu" tfes" advocated an foter the price of gold meeting with the object of ks struck an outlying! mighl be revalued upward from strengthening the unity of the the $35 an ounce the U. S. Gov- tnougnt 10 nave oeen a wiue, dent therej Mrs Harman Weir, they said. No weapon was found. said Thompson frequently had can be carried-out only in an atmosphere of calm and quiet.

tie was proncunceu uedu uyi0ther men over to his apartment You and the school board must iernment pays. Communist movement and also for rallying all socialist demo ur. josepn ruone, a pouce sur- at njght. 'ACCOUNT GIVEN Thnmncnn whn rptirPfi as an i wcic mjuicu. restore order in the schools and Continued on Page 40, Column 1 M'Carthy to Tell Plans Next Week WASHINGTON, Nov.

24 (UPI). The office of Sen. hul in waaiiiugiuu, me areas- Property damage apparently npnartmont cW, see that it is maintained." I -f; the Mpmk I Detective Lt. Salvatore G. was light in Huntsvule, site of the beMnd President Johnson's Nov.

crat forces in the struggle against imperialists The 18 Communist parties in a Tinhmi Tiharm rputi-1 -T rustaci and o2t. James i ueastone Arsenal and ine Mar-i18 nlpdge maintain th vain Sullivan said the union was encouraging teachers to a the strongest possible legal action against students who physi shall Space Flight Center, and at of s. doliar terms of Eugene J. McCarthy Minn.) volved are those of Argentina, Map on Page 19. I 25 Smyth of the Lower Merion township police gave this account of the finding of the body: Thompson was to have been Big Cove.

Australia, Brazil, Britain, Bul cally attack them, no matter garia, Czechoslovakia, East i gold. And in London the international gold pool steadied the metal's A frame house and a garage were demolished in Huntsville. cal firm about two years ago, was found after his sister's hus I a guest for Thanksgiving din what the wishes of the princi pals. Germany, Hungary, Finland, France, India, Italy, Mongolia, Another house was shredded, band stopped at his home in thener Thursday at the homeof his jjprice by continuing to supply the Sftopptitg Days 1 A. 1 1 Bienville Apartments to inquire Poland, Syria, the Soviet Union, iwo nouse trailers aesiroyea ana bullion market with the gold "We will back them up all the way," he said.

"This kind sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Williams, Until Christmas why he had missed an appoint the United States and West anoiner Diown on us iounaauon needed to satisfy all demand. at Big Cove. ment for Thanksgiving dinner.

said on Friday that the Senator will make a decision next 'week whether he will oppose President Johnson for the Democratic Presidential nomination. When asked about a report in Friday's St Louis Post-Dispatch that McCarthy will announce next Thursday his intentions to challenge. Mr. a spokesman said "that is one the possibilities." He said, howeve'r, that it may Germany. of thing will not be tolerated The pool was set up in 1962 by of 209 Ivy lane, Haverford.

But Mrs. Michael Molnar wife of he missed the appointment, and eight nations for this purpose. The United States supplies more the building superintendent, told newsmen of hearing footsteps All Is Confusion at Phila. Airport than 50 percent of the pool's there was.no answer when the Williamses tried telephoning him. ROOM IN DISARRAY and the noise of a garbage dis needs.

SUPPLANTS FRENCH Nobody Sees Red on Soviet Jet Visit Wuliams telephoned again France suspended its role in not be next Thursday but "the Senator will announce his de the pool in June and disclosure cision whether or not to run sometime next week." On The Air WFIL-RADIO 56 10:00 A. M. Long John Wade 2:00 P. M. Diamond Jim Net tleton 6:00 P.

M. Dave Parks -WFIL-TV Channel 6 By JACK LLOYD Of The Inquirer Staff Friday morning, and then shortly before 10 A. M. went to the 13-unit two-story brick apartment building. There was.

no response when Williams knocked on the door, so he got a pass key from a janitor and let himself in. A lamp was The message arrived at Phila- delphia's International Airport 3tt 3fyp Stujutw Departments and Features shortly before 10 A. M. Friday: of this Monday undoubtedly, contributed to the general The United States took over the 9 percent share that France held. Figures on sales in- the bullion market here are never made public but more than 100 tons were believed to have changed hands Friday.

A ton of gold is worth $1.2 million. 1 The story was different on the Txindnn Stork Exchange, which 1:30 P. M. Ohio State at Mich- lllllllll Its SLlr pN ill knocked over, some chairs were 1 TUll Amusements Death Notices 12,13 I 10 at Georgia Wuliams Tech Football (color). Blavat Show wlthout chfectkmS ttf.

other Bridge 22 Editorials 8 Business and Obituaries He returned with Patrolman (color) 11:00 P. M. 11 O'Clock News Financial 10, 11 16 to if Real Estate 27 Joseph W. Kelly, who found the "The Russians are coming The Russians are coming." They would be coming, accord- ing to the information, in the1 giant Russian Aerflot IL-62, which soon will make regular Moscow-to-New York flights. Last week Philadelphia, Boston and Washington were named as alternate stopovers during bad weather in New York.

And the giant jet, which seats 186 passengers, was due here so mm o-f asjfewS witnessed a further plunge of ClassifiedAds Sports 23 to 26 (color) 11:30 P. M. Double Chiller 1 j-ii. nuMiici ana ueiecuve Continued on Page 19, Column 3 Theater (color) WFIL-FM 102.1 mc. i 11:00 A.

M. Especially For You William A. McNabb late Friday were conferring with Philadelphia homicide detectives. They 1 Complete Auction ft 28 to 39 Television and Church News 4 Radio 15 Comics 22 Women's News Best of Broadway Page 12 Best of Hollywood Page 12 World of Religion Page 4 Washington Background Page 8 Complete Weather Page 10 i planned to check taverns in the 13th and Locust sts. area that Sales Listing for the weelc that the crewmen could familiarize themselves with' local Larry Ferari Television and Radio Listings on Page 15 jinnAAr nn Pans 39 the victim reportedly frequent- -ri -3 i A giant Russian Aerflot IL-62 airliner taxis down strip at Philadelphia's International Airport after touching down for brief visit to city.

Continued on Page 19, Column 6 Continued oa Page 11, Column 3.