Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 1

inneapolte noun MORNING Jam. 45 10 am. 57 6 pm. 3 a.m. 45 1 1 i.i 5 7 p.m.

8 m. 4 am, 5 a m. a 7 a m. fl a.m. 9 a m.

45 Noon 4.5 I p.m. 46 1 m. 46 3 pm. 46 4 p.m. 52 5 pm.

60 9 pm. 61 10 p.m. 62 II p.m. 62 12M. 60 a m.

Single Copy I fc Prica I Lower Prffca (or Carrier Delivery Details Page 18 Unofficial Vol. XCIX No. 144 Coovright 1965 Minnnpf)ll Star and Tnbun Company MINNEAPOLIS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1965 LM Little Change THURSDAY TEMPERATURES 24, mm bOLTUO 50,596 See Koufax Sparkle By TOM BRIERE Minneapolis Tribune Staff Writer It took the Greatest pitcher in baseball, Sandy Kou-fax of the Los Angeles Dodgers, to beat the Minnesota Twins, 2 to 0, in the seventh and final game of the World Series Thursday in Metropolitan Stadium. The left-handed Koufax became a double shutout winner with a three-hit, 10- strikeout effort to put nine men on base as Alston went to his bunting game with a lead instead of hitting Tor runs. Koufax walked three Twins.

Two of those walks came in the first inning with two out when he passed Tony Oliva and Killebrew, but Battey struck out on a change-up pitch. The Twins took hope in AlOTe SefeS the third inning on Zoilo Versalles one-out single. NeWS InSlde He appeared to have sec ond base stolen with Joe Saved Game Page 2, Nossek at the plate. Nos- yERSALLES SAYS Dodg. sek, however, stepped over crs Got Every Break the plate in swinging at Page 21.

strike two and was ruled SERIES EXPERIENCE out by umpire Ed Hurley fp Twins Next for interference on catch- Year, Cullum Believes er John Roseboro's late Page 2 1. throw to second base on yIAT yiSITLxn Wri(erit earlier about pitching on short rest and conserving myself a bit, maybe, but at the finish I never felt better." After the Twins' fifth-inning threat was dissipated, Koufax retired 12 men in order. Then Harmon Killebrew singled with one out in the ninth, but Koufax reared back to strike out Earl Battey and Bob Allison. Battey went down on three straight fast balls, the last for a called strike. Allison ticked one pitch and eventually fanned on a 2-2 fast ball to end the 1965 season finally.

Koufax, a quiet bachelor of moderate tastes, did not turn cartwheels off the mound. He did not clap his hands or bounce up and down. He simply walked toward the dugout, receiving congratulations from his teammates as he went. His demeanor was befitting that of the "best pitcher in baseball." The Dodgers did not bomb the Twins. They collected only seven hits off five pitchers Kaat, Al Worthington, John Klippstein, Jim Merritt and Jim Perry.

The winners had opportunities galore, but they left "It took the best pitcher in baseball to finally kill us off," said Manager Sam Mele of the Twins proudly after it was over. A record crowd of 50,596 persons watched the game. Manager Walter Alston of Los Angeles said, "It was the toughest decision I've ever had to make, choosing between Don Drysdale and Koufax for the final game." Drysdale had not pitched since Sunday. Koufax made the decision a breeze as the game wore on. It was obvious, after he got a 2-0 lead in the fourth inning and third baseman Jim Gilliam's superb play checked the Twins in the fifth, that Koufax was not to be disturbed en route to his fourth World Series triumph in six decisions.

In the early innings, Koufax did not look overpowering. His curve was not sharp. Once he saw the Dodgers' two-spot on the board, however, the Twins were dead. Koufax went mostly with his fast ball, and it grew hotter with each pitch. He was blazing in the final inning.

"When I got into the late innings," Koufax explained, "I could feel I had a lot of strength left. I was concerned down the Twins. He won the fifth game, 7 to 0, on four hits Monday. The Dodgers, upholding National League supremacy for the third straight year (St. Louis won in 1964 and Los Angeles in 1963), became the fifth club in history to lose the first two games, then go on to victory.

Los Angeles did it by breaking the home-field vcrsaues. was waveu Said Page 25. back to first. The Dodgers passed a one-on chance in the first Series Continued on Page 12 riddle in the seventh game on Lou Johnson's lead-off homer in the fourth inning off loser Jim Kaat. The Dodgers added a second run in the same inning, and they were home free.

wwiw mm wm i itv Sukarno Appoints Anti-Communist New Chief of Army From the Tribune Wire Service KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia President Sukarno of Indonesia named a new army commander Thursday anti-Communist Maj. Gen. Suharto who smashed the pro-Red coup attempt Sept. 30. Suharto, who appears to be emerging as a strongman, succeeds Maj.

Gen. Achmad Yani, who was slain by the pro- 'i i a a IN CONFERENCE $841 Million U.S. Education Bill Approved WASHINGTON, D.C. UP) A broad new program to strengthen higher education including aid for colleges, students and teachers was agreed upon Thursday by House and Senate conferees. In settling differences over bills passed earlier by the Communist rebels.

House and the benate, the Sukarno, in statements made to the official news agency Antara and broadcast by Radio Jakarta, noted that since Yani's slaying he has been in full control of the army. Sukarno removed Gen. Pra-noto Reksosamudro, known to be leftist Inclined, from the conferees approved a sweeping omnibus measure carrying an annual cost of $841 million. That is more than twice what President Johnson requested. The compromise bill, designed to help the nation's colleges meet an expanding enrollment that has doubled in ten years, would: Mankato Man Sentenced for Double Slaying MANKATO, Minn.

UP) A top army post State May Get Scattered Rain There will be little change in weather conditions over the Upper Midwest today as a weak cold front moves across the region. The Twin Cities and vicinity can expect increasing cloudiness tonight and Saturday with scattered showers Saturday. There will be little change in temperature today, but it will be slightly warmer tonight, with a cooling trend moving in Saturday. High today will be 65, low tonight 45, and high Saturday 65. named tempo- Launch a new program of J'L2 VI president young Mankato lawyer was sentenced to serve 25 years after coi- shortly coup's IS lapse.

The Jakarta broadcast made no men Suharto in prison Thursday after he was permitted to plead guilty to two charges of third degree murder and one of aggravated assault. Carl A. Johnson, 31, had scholarship grants for needy students and provide federally guaranteed, low -interest loans for students from middle income families. Double the money available for college construction grants and start a new program designed to upgrade college libraries and library services generally. Establish a National Teacher Corps to work with local school districts in improving teaching services in low-income areas.

Strengthen small, struggling colleges through direct financial aid and through teaching fellowship programs aimed at attracting outstanding scholars to such institutions. Johnson tion of Gen. Abdul Haris Nasution, Sukarno's defense minister and armed forces commander, who presumably continues to occupy his positions. Diplomatic sources in Kuala Lumpur and Singapore, who know- the Indonisian situation, have rated Dutch-trained Suharto as a good soldier and possibly the only commander with enough backing at present to fight 'Negotiated' Viet Truce Now been charged with two counts of first -degree murder and one count of assault in the wounding of a third shooting victim. Minneapolis Tribune Photo by John Croft PLAYERS RUSHED TO CONGRATULATE PITCHER AS GAME ENDED WITH DODGERS' WIN Dodgers' catcher John Roseboro, John Kennedy, Sandy Koufax and Wes Parker District Judge Donald T.

De-Emphasized and beat the Communists. Suharto, in his mid 40s, Barbeau of Minneapolis sentenced the bachelor lawyer to 25 years in the shooting death of Judith Brown, 23; to 25 years in the death of Perne compares with Pranoto whom, diplomatic sources As Happens, Heroes Fall-and House Republican conferes By JACK WILSON Minneapolis Tribune Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, D.C. For the first time since the United States got openly in said, was first chosen by Sukarno as army chief imme Zambia President Blunts Crises Facing His Nation objected strenuously to the teacher corps provisions and diately after the coup be said they would seek a House vote to have the item re cause he was "fully accept able to the PKI," the Indo nesian Communist party. moved from the bill. It was in the original Senate bill but was not voted on Dy tne House.

The earlier bills re Suharto has been in the Indonesia Continued on Page 12 volved in combat operations in Viet Nam, officials now are de-emphasizing talk of a negotiated settlement. President Johnson, Sec Analysis: WHAT THE NEWS MEANS Fifth in a series By GEORGE GRIM Minneapolis Tribune Staff Writer LUSAKA, Zambia This new nation, almost a year old, wakes to the sound of Silvernale, and to 5 years for the wounding of Vernon Peschges, 21. All were shot in Mankato last March 8. THE SENTENCES were the maximum allowed by law, Barbeau said. They will be served concurrently.

The pleas to the reduced charges came as jury selection was about to begin for an anticipated long trial. Johnson previously had pleaded innocent by reason of insanity. Barbeau said he was satisfied that the third-degree murder pleas "fit like a glove." He said counsel had agreed, on the basis of medical, psychiatric and neurological reports, that Johnson could not Education Continued on Page 12 SERIES BOX SCORE MN AFRICAVV UJEARTLAND: Uneasy Freedom) -Almanac- He Gives the Twins Some Static LOS ANGELES 2) Wills, ss At 4 5 Gilliam. 2b Kennedy, 3b W. Davis, cf retary of State Dean Rusk, Defense Secretary Robert S.

McNamara and other high officials during the last few months have made literally dozens of appeals for negotiation with the Viet Cong. IB I 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 Johnson, If So Does Allison By DICK YOUNGBLOOD Minneapolis Tribune Staff Writer The last Minnesota Twin to fall, as heroes sometimes do, in the 1965 World Series at Metropolitan Stadium Thursday, was Bob Allison. In a front row seat near the Twins' dugout, his pert, attractive, wife, Betty, suffered in agony as he faced Los Angeles Dodger pitcher Sandy Koufax. On first base was Harmon Killebrew. There were two outs, and it was the last of the ninth inning.

Allison, one of the home run stars of the Twins' victory in the sixth game, was Minnesota's last hope to keep from losing the series. Through four of Koufax's pitches, Betty Allison's clenched fist was raised in front of her. The count was 2 2 3 0 6 1 12 0 rainy, rt which is the nation's focal point of power and hope, the dynamic head of state blunts one crisis after another. No matter how much Zambian residents may disagree on what is going on in this new nation, I found none who did not praise Kaunda. Somehow, the Presbyterian missionary's son is managing to preach moderation to his people, get help from the white Europeans, hold political hotheads reasonably in check.

I had appointments to ask questions at three ministries. Each of the permanent secretaries or, in one case, the minister himself, was a black Zam- Africa Continued on Page Eight Porker, 0 2 4 4 4 4 2 3 .32 the Beatles, and the news reporting, among other items, the return of the minister of agriculture from Peking. Tracewski, 2b Roseboro, Koufax. Totals 2 27 7 All MINNESOTA 101 Versalles. ss Nossek.

cf Oliva, rf Grim have premeditated the crimes. Gerard Snell, state solicitor general, told the court that temptation in this rich, new African nation. Along wide Independence the buildings of the government are set far back. Where the British governor once lived, President Kenneth D. Kaunda, his wife, and nine children are in residence.

In that Black House Friday, Oct. 15, 1965 8th day, 77 la go Ihii yar Sunrise 6:28 a.m.f sunset 5:29 p.m. A Richfield 4-year-old was complaining to his mother that the Twins interrupted his noontime cartoon viewing. "Don't you want the Twins to win the World Series?" asked his mother. Johnson had been beaten Killebrew.

3b Battey, If Mincher, lb Quilici 2b Kaat. Wortninaton. o. RBI 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 PO 0 0 4 2 8 1 10 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 severely by two of the prin cipals in the tragedy about a-Rollins 0 Kltppstetn, Merritt. a 0 During one stretch of a few weeks in midsummer the President seldom missed a day without emphasizing his willingness to talk peace with any responsible government willing to do so.

It is being emphasized here now that while the offers are still open, there are other ways of reaching a settlement that don't involve negotiations. Specifically, officials here are saying, the guerrillas might end the fighting simply by pulling out and quitting. These officials feel the possibility of negotiations has b-Valdesoino 1 Perry, "Sure," he replied, "but can't they win it on the radio?" two balls, two strikes on Allison. On the next pitch, Allison swung 1 i 1 and struck out. TURN THE PAGES TO: Totol.

30 3 0 27 10 Walked for Worthington In fifth, Fouled out for Merritt in eighth. Los Angelee IN) OOO 200 0002 MINNESOTA IA) 000 000 0000 Oliva, LOB lot Anqeles IN) 9, Min-nesota IAI 6. 2B Roseboro, Fairly, Quilici. 3B Porker. HR Johnson.

W. Davij. Today is the Greenwich Village Poet Laureate Con Mrs. Allison's hand dropped limply Into her lap. For a long test.

He is quoted by the government owned radio (the only one) as suggesting the Chinese People's Republic can teach the a i a much about farming. He also suggests that the Red Chinese are interested in buying copper. (Zambia has a current buyer for every one of the 690,000 tons expected to be produced this year.) Outside the windows, the brilliance of the suddenly blossoming jacaranda trees, the mass of color from the lush bougainvillaea, the rainbow explosion of the flower called flamboyant suggest that Zambia's first spring under independence will be blessed with beauty. But man, with his way of courting crises, has a prime time she just sat there, star an hour before the shootings. SNELL SAID Miss Brown, who had formerly dated Johnson, allegedly taunted him the afternoon before the shooting by sitting on Silvernale'e lap in a downtown Mankato bar.

Johnson had wooed Miss Brown for more than two years, Snell said. Some time after 1 a.m. on March 8, Snell said, Johnson drove to Miss Brown's downtown apartment and asked her for some letters and a photograph. He was advised he would have to get them later. About that time, Snell re-Sentence Continued on Page 12 ER 0 2 0 0 0 ing at the scoreboard.

"I'm just miserable," she said, Pitching Summary IP Koufax IW.I 9 Kaat 11 1 3 Worthington 2 Klioostein IV, Merritt 1 Vi Perry 1 Katt faced 3 men in fourth. BB Koufax 3 (Oliva. Kill "just miserable. Editorial 4 Women's Theaters 6-8 Comics .18, 19 Markets 1 Sports 21-26 Radio and Television 43 Trfcune News, General 372-4141 Circulation 372-4343 Telephones Want Ads 372-4242 Rol- Nearby, a well -dressed woman burst into tears; "It's terrible, simply terrible," she linsl, Kaat I IKoufaxl. Worthington 1 None but the uorst entries will be considered.

A first grader in Wilmont, came home from school telling her mother of the day's accomplishments. "Today we learned to write to five," she said. "And I only got three of them wrong." been overplayed as the only way peace could be achieved. It could also be achieved, they say, by purely military means, even without a total victory. According to this line of thinking, even though our i Settlement I Continued on Page 12 kept saying.

Gov. Karl Rolvaag said he (Roseborol. Klippstem i (Roseborol, Perry 1 IWtllsl. SO Koufax 10 IVersalles. Bat-tey 2, Allison 2.

Mincher, Kaat, Oliva 2, Quilici), Katt 2 (Will. Tracewskil. Khop-stem 2 ITracewski, Koufaxl. Merritt 1 I Roseboro), Perry 1 IKoufoxl. HBP By Klippstein fW.

Davis). Hurlev IAI plate, Venzon INI first base, Flaherty (Al second base. Sudol third base, Stewart IA left f.eld. Vargo IN) right field. 12:27.

A 50,596. Fans Continued on Page 12.