The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 1

THE OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER IN THE UNITED STATES-FOUNDED 1771 THE WEATHhTl V. S. Weather Bureau Forecast Philadelphia and vicinity: Partly cloudy and not as mild Saturday after a few early morning showers. High temperature near 60. Sunday increasing cloudiness with a chance of rain.

COMPLETE WEATHER DATA ON PAGE 16 CITY EDITION PUBLIC LEDGER AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE WFBL: AM, 560; FM 102.1; TV, Channel 6 SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 26, 1966 Daily: Home Delivered lopyrant lw by TrlanglB Publications. Vol. 271 No wo 11 PIMM Cily Awaits tates Post Alert Smog But Rain, Gold Ease "Am ra ft "-ii -9m It FJ t) I 1 I MrN." ATitSSW -Es4 Army-Navy Game Today Stadium Spectacle Highlights Weekend Of Merrymaking Army meets Navy on Satur day to highlight an annual weekend of merrymaking and moneymaking in which just about everybody wins. The football fame is but an incidental part of the spectacle but necessary like the lace on a $50 shoe it draws it all together.

This year's contest sizes up as a clash of the mighty medi- Related Sports News on Pages 25 to 28 ocres. It's the resistible force vs. the immobile object and take your pick. 100,000 TO ATTEND Comparisons don't help. Both teams fllavpfl Ytro noma nrA 'WAV 4UIU1.

UliU both, reportedly, took the field' lor tne second half. Neither played Michigan State, which gave real meaning to the turkey dinners served Thursday in the dining halls at West Point and at Annapolis. But nobody's said it's for the national championship. And' it i -i i even Army caan conquered Rutgers by five-sixths of a touchdown and if Navy had a string of nine straights dunkings during' me regular season, there still would be 100,000 men, women and children prepared to tear John F. Kennedy Stadium apart at the sight of a pass by Navy's and Sharon Hill's John Cart-wright for a first down at the 30.

WINNERS ARE LISTED Whatever the score, it is easy. to pick the winners. Here are il. euinc im. uie di ones: The hotels, the motels, the restaurants ani the theaters; the Pennsylvania Railroad and the Reading the ticket agencies and the company that sells hot dogs at the game and gives the rolls away and the printers of the $1 programs.

Fmkerton's, has been winning big, too, each year for Continued on Page 20, Column 2 AP WirenhotO "Have a crutch," Sen. Everett Dirksen 111.) tells President Johnson at a news conference at LBJ Ranch in Texas. The President laughed, took the crutch and Dirksen hobbled off on the other crutch. Both men are recovering from At left is Sen. Mike Mansfield Story on Page 5.

Bargain hunters crowd Chestnut st. as holiday shopping season gets into high gear. View is from Juniper and Chestnut, looking toward Broad st. Hundreds of Thousands Eager to Spend Plants Curb Fuel Use in N. J.

By WILLIAM B. COLLINS Of The Inquirer Staff A mass of cold air which began moving into the area late inday was expected to ease the potentially danser- ous air pollution situation mat nas plagued PhiladelDhia ior tnree aays. The i pollution level had caused some major industries to begin curtailing their fuel burning operations under warn ings issued earlier in the day by the City Health Department. A Weather Bureau srokesman predicted the cold air would en velop Philadelphia and dissipate the stagnant air mass bv 8 or 9 A.M. Saturday.

INDEX REACHES 10 For the third dav in a row. the pollution index had risen to 10 highest on the Health Department's scale. A normal index is 2, 3 or 4. City Health Commissioner Dr. Norman R.

Ingraham was optimistic that the crisis would end Saturday. "We are hopeful," Ingraham declared, "that the problem will be over within the next 12 hours." NEW JERSEY ALERT In New Jersey, the Health De partment issued a alert on 'Friday and urged all unne cessary fuel consumption curtailed. Compliance was volun tary, Commissioner Roscoe Kan- dle emphasized. Asked earlier to describe conditions in Philadelphia, Ingra ham said the situation posed a "serious potential threat" to public health, but there was no evidence of serious damage yet He said the Health Depart ment had called on Group 1 in dustries seven "quite large coal-and oil-burning industries for a voluntary cutback in fuel consumption. "Some are already curtailing their combustion activities," he said.

NATURAL GAS "We have contacted the two large oil refineries in Philadel phia," Dr. Ingraham said, "and they have already switched to sources other than oil. One of them to natural gas, which does not pollute the air, and the other Continued on Page 9, Column 1 On The Air WFIL-RADI0 56 12:00 Noon Jim Nettleton 4:05 P. M. NCAA Football: Notre Dame vs.

Southern Cal. 12 Midnight-John Wade WFIL-TV Channel 6 12:00 Noon Sally Starr and Popeye Theater (color) P. M. NCAA Football: Army vs. Navy (color) 4:30 P.

M. Race of the Week 5:00 P. M. Boardwalk Bowl: Kings Point vs. PMC 11:00 P.

M. Weekend Report. Roberts, Norton (color) WFIL-FM 102.1 mc. 9:00 P. M.

Stereo: "Prysock at Count's Place" Television and Radio Listings on Pages 20 and 21 Big Friday' Jams Midcit Jordan's Troops Fire On Rioters Shouting For Hussein's Ouster By JOSEPH II. TRACIITMAN and LEONARD J. McADAMS Of The Inquirer Staff Hundreds of thousands of persons poured into midcity, jamming streets and stores as "Big Friday," the heaviest shop- Dins dav Of thp VPnr crava fho Christmas shopping season its JERUSALEM, Nov. 25 (UPI). Loyal Jordanian troops opened fire Friday with automatic weapons on riotous Araos in tne old city of Jerusalem, shouting for the over Crisis Seaboard Air Of Pollution NEW YORK.

Nov. 25 fAPV. Cleansing rain came Friday night to sections of the smog-shrouded Eastern Seaboard, only hours after emergency measures were invoked on the third day of a potentially letnai air pollution crisis. Wafted by gentle but rising winds, the rain spread across the New York metropolitan area, where millions were living in an atmosphere unfit to -New York City officials said it helped some, but more welcome would be the arrival of a cold air mass sitting to the northwest of the city. They hoped that would be along by morning.

NO EFFECT ON LWERSION The rain "clears the atmos. phere of fine dust a spokesman said. "But it has no effect on the inversion" that has held the dirty air captive since Wednesday. The effect of the air pollution was considered cumulative the longer it endured the more dan gerous it could become. -AUTO BAN URGED New York City, Connecticut and New Jersey were placed on anti-pollution alerts in an effort to reduce a vast gush of impurl- Map, Explanation of Smog' On Page 9 ties Into stagnant air above the area.

A voluntary ban on the use of autos was urged. Manhattan's skyscraper peaks were wreathed in a dirtv hai Auuners, dropping out or bright sunugnt, maae tneir way by instruments through the smog blanket. The air above Manhattan fluctuated above and below the danger mark in pollution checks, and health authorities said it rarely, if ever, had been dirtier. Hospitals reported a "definite increase" in lung complaints, attributed to the fumes. WORST IN YEARS The crisis was the worst in three years.

A 10-day plague of smog in November, 1963, was" blamed for 170 to 260 deaths-many of them not traced to the air until some time after the smog lifted. r.i One of the worst smozs in t. cent years descended on Donora, in 1948. About 6000 nersons became ill and 22 died. New York Gov.

Nelson A. Rockefeller ordered a first alert against pollution for the New York metropolitan area. He acted on advice from Health Com mistloner Hollis Ingraham. By use of the emergency measure. Rockefeller souriit voluntary limitation on the use oi carnon monoxide-emitting automobiles, minimum consirmn.

tion of oil and coal for heaUng Duiiaings, curtailment of all incinerators and the elimination of all open fires. MANDATORY THIRD Similar voluntary first aleiis "tic viuucu in new tieiacy ana Connecticut. A second alert "is volunatry, but a third alert is mandatory and would shut down Continued on Page 9, Column 3 Kennedy's Son Marks 6th Year NEWPORT, R. Nov. 25 (UPI).

John F. Kennedy, son of the late President, celebrated his sixth birthday Friday at the estate of his grandmother His sister, Caroline, will mark her ninth birthday Sunday. Mrs. John F. Kennedy and her children arrived at Ham mersmith farms, estate of her stepfather and mother, Mr.

and Mrs. Hugh Auchincloss, on Wednesday for the Thanksgiving weekend. 3n Itupxmr Departments and Features Amusements Death Notices 1 Editorials 10 Obituaries 16, 20 Real Estate 29 Sports 25 to 28 Television and Radio' 20,21 Women's News 12 14, 15 Bridge 24 Business and Financial 17, 18, 19 Classified Ads 29 to 39 Church News 4 Comics 24 Best of Broadway Page It Best of Hollywood Page 14 tit, i Washington Background Page 19 Complete Weather Page i Army-Navy Scorecard Young: 191 Harrelson 225 Montanaro 230 (82)LR. Taylor 6'1" 191 L.T (79) Ruland 6'4" 214 L.G. (60) Cocozza 510" 205 A MY L.E.

(87; 63" L.T (79) 6'3" L.G. (51) 6'3" Q.B. (12) Lindell 5'11" 180 (40) Hamilton 6'2" 198 R.H.B. (47) Woessner 6'2" 198 (20) Jarvis 6'2" 199 (53) 6'4" Roberts 238 (63jGWdahl 60" 202 R.T. (70) Neumann 6'4" 238 (82) Steele 6'5" 214 (58) Dittmann 6'6" 240 (66) Lohr 61" 202 (71)T J.

Taylor 6'5" 235 (84) Clark 6'1" 192 traditional rousing start. They came by train, street car, subway and bus, taxi and some even by foot power, and they were augmented by early arrivals from out-of-town for Saturday's Army-Navy football game. Streets were full, parking lots NAVY Q.B. (15) Cartwright 6'0" 185 (24) Murray 60" 174 R.II.B. (48) Newton 511" 175 (35) Daley 510" 202 Average Weights: Line 211 Backfield 184 Team 201 81 Szigethy 82 Steele 83 Wasilewski 84 Schwartz 85 Rivers 87 Young 88 Wheelock 89 Yarnell 90 Richmond 91 Nolan 76 Speers 77 Carr 78 Cleverdon 79 Ruland 80 Shrawder 81 Potter 82 R.

Taylor 84 Clark 85 Schantz 87 Dow 88 Bergner 89 Hepp 4 were full and stores and restau rants were more than full. In the 24-year experience of Police Inspector JoseDh F. Hal. ferty, of the Traffic Division, the shoppers, the babies, the children, high school and college students and whole families added up to the largest crowd he had seen on a "Big Friday." One of the magnets drawing the huge throngs was the record-equaling 156-page Thanksgiving Day issue of The Inquirer packed with advertisements to guide the shoppers. The previous Thanksgiving, also with 156 pages, was the largest daily pa per in The Inquirer's history.

LONG WEEKENDS Also aiding the tremendous flow, Inspector Halferty pointed out, was the fact that no schools were open and many businesses had given employes a long Thanksgiving weekend. Whole families even fathers took advantage of this and the pleas antly warm day in the mid-60s to visit the various toylands and get their Christmas shopping under way. The shopping area of Market st. was a sea of people from store fronts to curb lines and augmented traffic police details worked to make openings in the sea to slip right-turning cars safely through. Department stores and spec ialty stops opened at 9:30 A.

M. and kept going until 9 P. M. POLICE FORCE BOLSTERED Philadelphia Transportation after reporting a late start on the inflow, probably because many persons slept late, said it started to pile in A. M.

and from there on "we carried an awful lot of people." But no unusual difficulties were encountered, a spokesman said. Inspector Halferty's detail of downtown traffic police was beefed up from its regular 177-officer complement to 277 starting at 7:30 A. M. and covering intersections between 6th and 23d sts. and Vine and Locust sts.

Many intersections had mul tiple coverage, such as 8th and Market sts. with three officers and 9th and Market and the southeast corner of City Hall and other midcity intersections with two officers. SANTA IN MIDDLE Cars attempting to turn into packed parking lots caused mo mentary tieups as did cars bringing game fans to all the Continued on Page 20, Column 3 25 Shopping Days. Until Christmas throw of King Hussein. Simi-j lar rioting was reported in! other cities against the young! King, accused by some Arabj leaders of being too soft toward Israel.

Arab Legion soldiers in full; battle dress fired three times on the anti-Hussein rioters in the Jordanian sector of Jerusalem in less than two hours during the 17.N. Censures Israel; Map on Page 2 afternoon. The chatter of ma chine guns and the whoosh of re-coilless rifles were clearlv heard in the Israeli sector of the Holy City. MANY INJURED Reports said at least eight persons were, hospitalized in serious condition and "many more" were injured in the outburst of violence. The ancient, walled sector of Jerusalem was sealed off with legionnaires perched on roof tops and other vantage points ready to open fire again if more trouble erupted.

Rioting also was reported in Ramallan, 20 miles north' of Jerusalem, where children join- Continued on Page 2, Column 4 Crimlish, the Democratic Party nominee, in the election. He re futed any and all statements attributed to him by Crumlish on the topic of the Warren Com mission and its controversial report. "I never confided anything to the former District Attorney, and at no time did I express any misgivings on the conclusions of the Warren Commission," Specter said. When informed of Specter's denial Friday, Crumlish said he Continued on Page 5, Column 3 Complete Auction Sale listings for the week appear on Page I i orooKs Agrees To Return Here From Rhodesia By HARRY J. KARAFIN and FRANK McDEVITT Of The Inquirer Staff Sidney Brooks, bail-jumping jburglar who fled to Rhodesia, has agreed to return to the United States, District Attorney Arlen Specter said on Friday.

Brooks will be deported Saturday to Johannesburg, South Africa, which has an extradi tion treaty the TInitpH States, Specter said. Rhodesia is not recognized by the United States. If all goes as planned Brooks should be back ia Philadelphia late Tuesday or early Wednes day. But Specter conceded that Brooks could change his mind after his arrival in Johannesburg, MATTER OF TIME' "But it is a matter of specula tion how long he could delay," Specter added. Specter was unable to state whether Brooks will waive ex tradition in South Africa but said that "it is now iust a mat ter of time before we get him back to this jurisdiction." He is sending two countv de tectives to Johannesburg to bring back Brooks, who gained his first international attention when charged with the theft of $100,000 from his own Federallv impounded safe deposit box in a northeast Philadelphia bank.

COULD CHANGE MIND Brooks, who in his eame of playing hard to get has ac quired tne sobriquet of Slippery Sid and Salisbury Sid. is under $215,000 bail in Philadelphia, a i v. Montgomery ana bucks counties, $80,000 of which has already been ordered forfeited. Charges include the bank-box theft, other burglaries and arson. Search for him cot under wav when he failed to appear for Continued on Page 40, Co'smn 'Single -Bullet9 Misgivings Denied ARMY PLAYING SQUAD Crumlish Comments Average Weights: Line 220 Backfield 194 Team 210 12 Lindell 18 O'Toole 20 Jarvis 21 McCall 23 Bolger 24 ToczylowskI 25 Parmeter 26 Hoffman 27 Remmel 39 Uberecken 3" Mlardice 3" Dietz 40 Hamilton 43 Horton 44 Herman 47 Woessner 50 Hanson 51 Montanaro 53 Roberts 54 Johnson 55 Bevans 56 Clarke 57 Neswiachery 59 Swaney 61 Meyer 63 Nerdahl 64 Gora 66 Nader 67 Mane 68 Buckley 69 Cobey 70 Neumann.

71 Dimler 72 Dull 75 Baggett 76 Mente 77 Hart 79 Harrelson 80 Larson Specter Says District Attorney Arlen Specter said Friday that statements attributed to him on the "single-bullet" theory of President Kennedy's death were "absurd" and politically NAVY PLAYING SQUAD 11 Mcintosh 13 Roberts 15 Cartwright 16 Bassi 18 Harden 21 Johnsen 24 Murray 25 Leiser 26 DeGeorge 28 Bayer 30 Havasy 33 Tamulevkh 34 Lammers 35 Daley 36 Wong 38 Goebel 40 Estey 42 D. Church 44 Van Sant 45 J. Church 48 Newton 51 Downing 52 Krai 54 Lemon 56 Poole 58 Dittmann inspired. Former District Attorney James C. Crumlish told The In quirer on Thursday that Specter confided to him when the War ren Report was completed that he believed the public would never accept the theory that one FBI Chief Says Oswald was Sole Assassin.

Story on Page 5 bullet struck the President and then wounded Texas Gov. John Connally. "Someone should remind him (Crumlish) that the 1965 cam paign for District Attorney of; Philadelphia has been over fori more than a year," Specter said. Specter, a Democrat supported by the Republicans, defeated 60 Cocozza 61 Wilson 63 Honour 64 Sciba 65 Gantley 66 Lohr 67 Meinhold 69 Eisenhour 71 J. Taylor 72 Brown 73 Tate 74 McKeon 75 Red I 1 ARMY NAVY i 8 li.