The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 1

Local Weather Cloudy and warm with a fii) per cent chance of showers today. Huh today, near 70: low tonight, lower 50s. Considerable cloudiness and colder tomorrow. (Other data on Page 2.) Today's Thought Home is the place where character is built, where sacrifices to the happiness of others are made, and where love has taken up its abode. Anonymous HZ i A iii ii ii THE LEADING NEWSPAPER OF SOUTH CAROLINA 92ND YEAR No.

331 METRO. POPULATION 255.805 GREENVILLE, S. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1966 100 -7 SECTIONS PHONE 13M511 Sinql Copy: 10e Dally, We unfly Cmr Horn Delivery: Me Pr rTTio prfj0 Wir I tigers Roomful Of History Plan Viet Cong Reveal They i ruces 46,000 48-Hour Holiday View Big Spectacle Reliefs Gore Takes Rushing Grown; Addison Is Leader I jP By JIM ANDERSON News Sports Editor MEMORIAL STADIUM, Clemson The always-fero cious Tigers in Death Valley stalked another victim here Saturday and plucked the Clemson Beats First Half Clock-Touchdown! t'' -V -WHY-4 rviVff' rMlf U. S. Talking To Saigon About Possibilities WASHINGTON (UPI) Vietnamese Communists said Saturday they would observe 48-hour truces in the Viet Nam war on both Christmas and New Year's out of deference to Americans protesting Johnson administration policy.

The State Department had no immediate comment on the ceasefires proposed in a broadcast by the clandestine National Liberation Front Viet Cong radio. But the Texas White House said discussions with the Saigon government were underway for possible holiday truces. The broadcast said all "liberation forces" including main forces, regional units, militia and guerrillas throughout South Viet Nam had been ordered to Gamecocks of South Carolina as Clemson took a 35-10 victory and the Atlantic Coast Conference champ ionship. A record football crowd for this state of 46,000 assembled in the stadium that has been Death Valley for many opponents and saw the Tigers score three second half touchdowns after an evenly-fought first half. Quarterback Jimmy (The Needle) Addison, as slick a 147 pounds ever put into a football stop military attacks during the See Pictures on P.

1, Sec. 4 holiday ceasefires. DECISION MADE The Central Committee Presi dium of the National Liberation Front, the political apparatus of uniform, once again was amazing. He took the Tigers for 63 yards in just 1 minute 44 seconds as the first half was running out and obtained an important 14-10 halftime lead. The Needle threaded a 49-yard touchdown throw to flanker Phil Rogers late in the third period to sew up the sixth victory and 6-1 season in the ACC.

This is the first outright conference championship for Clemson since 1959. When the game was tucked away with two fourth quarter the Viet Cong, made the decision, the broadcast said. The Viet Cong said the Christmas pause would permit U.S. troops and South Vietnamese Catholic troops to go to church. But they warned they must not carry weapons.

"All enemy military activities CLEMSON Elder statesman James F. Byrnes speaks here Saturday at the formal opening of the room housing his papers and memorabilia In the Robert Muldow Library. Byrnes said the United States must remain strong to remain free. (Greenville News photo by Douglas Mauldin) To Remain Free Byrnes Says U. S.

Must Stay Strong By DOUGLAS MAULDIN News Staff Writer CLEMSON South Carolina's elder statesman James F. Byrnes expressed hope here Saturday that his papers and mementoes, would Inspire greater interest in world affairs and realization that the United States must remain strong to remain free. in all forms against the liberation troops will be considered Tigers a 14-10 lead over the Gamecocks and Clemson came back in the second half to score three more touchdowns for a 35-10 victory. (News-Piedmont photo by James G. Wilson) CLEMSON Tailback Jacky Jackson (15) of Clemson spins into the end zone for a three-yard touchdown only 29 seconds before the first half ended here Saturday.

This gave the I touchdowns and a 25-point lead, the Tigers had one more goal. Thus came the oddity of Clemson frantically stopping the clock and trying to let Buddy Gore run before tha game ended. The sophomore tailback from At Clemson Conway was 11 yards shy of being the ACC rushing1 leader St. Nick Coming Tuesday as violations of the front ceasefire order and would be appropriately punished," the broadcast said. It said the truces were ordered to display "deep understanding" of the so-called "struggle movement" in the United States.

That is the Viet Cong name for some of the demonstrations in the United States urging a Viet Nam peace settlement and opposing U. S. policy there. TIME OF TRUCE The truces proposed by the Viet Cong would run from 7 a.m. Saigon time, Dec.

24 to the same time, Dec. 26, and from 7 a.m. local time, Dec. 31, to the same hour Jan. 2.

Colorfully Dressed Crowd Adds To A Colorful Game By JEAN LAYTON News Women's Editor The former U. S. Secretary of State, who was once President Franklin D. Roosevelt's acknowledged "assistant president," spoke Saturday morning as the James F. Byrnes Room of Clemson University's Robert Muldrow Cooper Library was formally opened.

The special room in the new $3 million library houses the Other photos P. 9, Sec. 3 CLEMSON South Carolina's most colorful spectacle of the year, the Big clash, drew close to 50,000 people into Clemson Memorial Stadium. "This Is by far the biggest crowd we've ever had," said Dr. R.

C. Edwards, president of Clemson ing peace terms, it was evident that the Soviet leaders had different objectives; they wanted to dominate the world. "Then I announced that our policy should emphasize firmness more than patience, and urged that our military strength be increased. "After 20 years, I have not changed my view. Today I am more firmly of that opinion." PAPERS SOUGHT Byrnes said that when he retired from public office after serving his state as governor, his papers and souvenirs of public life were requested by the Roosevelt Library at Hyde Park, the National Archives in Washington and the Congressional Library.

"However, I preferred that whatever I might have that was deemed worthy of preservation, should be placed in South Carolina, whose people had given me (See BYRNES, Page 2, Col. 3) University. with billed cap to match, a tur tie-neck yellow sweater and for the season when only 25 seconds remained. Adding drama to the day was the play by Gore when everybody in the stadium knew he would carry the ball, A pitchout from Addison was dropped and it seemed Gore would be stopped for a loss, but he made a run named Desire. He picked up the ball and ran to the left, although the play had been designed to go to the right.

Buddy did a nifty bit of broken field running to get by red jerseys for a 30-yard scamper to the Gamecock 41. Time was left for one final run and he made one yard, thus ending the season with 750 yards rushing. DRAMATIC DASH Gore's dramatic 30-yard run made him the rushing leader ahead of N. C. State's Don De-Arment and Virginia's Frank Quayle, who tied with 727 yards.

South Carolina, needing a vic Pause to Pray Greenville's turn to lay out the red carpet for Santa comes Tuesday and a matchless welcome he'll likely receive. The area is stirred by a fever of excitement at this time of year, and it's all because of those pre-Christmas visits that keep him rolling. The official lineup has been assigned for the 1966 Santa parade, beginning at 4 p.m. on Main Street where all the action will be. There will be 32 floats designed to fit, the parade theme, "Hope Comes to the World." The march will include 25 (See Santa, P.

4, Sec. 1, Col. 4) Even Mother Nature smiled about the influx to the Upcoun-try for the annual football game between Clemson and the University of South Carolina. Although this was the latest in the season the two teams had ever played the classic, the Dear God, we have failed in our obligations, but we are thankful that there is a helping hand in our times of need. Forgive us for our many shortcomings.

In Jesus' name we pray, Amen. loafers. There were many, many skirts in sight, but not a mini-1 This was no doubt the best-dressed group of young people in the state as well as the largest. One girl with an elaborate blonde hairdo wore a burnt orange ribbed knit overblouse with a bright orange skirt, belted wide and low in the burnt shade. weather was a springy 71 de sun came out just as the game got under way on a field dyed greener for this special day.

Coach Frank Howard of the Clemson team took off his coat, and men in the stands followed suit. Suits were the order of the day for women. Leading the parade of visiting team supporters was Mrs. Thomas F. Jones, wife of the USC president, in a three piece teal blue, raw silk suit with autumn haze mink stole and large white slouch hat.

In addition to teal, which is a greenish blue, greens appeared in every shade imaginable. Coeds wore moss velveteen. A mother in apple green wool Byrnes papers, documents and other memorabilia accumulated by a man who devoted half a century to public service at nearly every level of government. "My hope," Byrnes declared, "is that as people of inquiring minds read these papers, they will be inspired to take a greater interest in world affairs and realize that the United States must remain strong if our people are to remain free." Byrnes said he still holds to his long-standing views that the United States should maintain its military might. "After World War II, when I visited battlefields and hospitals in Germany, France and Russia, I thought the people of all nations would so hate the suffering and devastation of war that we could look forward to at least a half century of peace.

But soon after we began draft- 1 grees. Although low hanging clouds had hovered over the stadium, they parted and the Suggested Bible reading: Kings Pittsburgh Couple Has Quintuplets A brunette coed appeared in They Just Walked Out And Told Me I Had Become The Father Of 5 Girls' walked beside a daughter in a pale green shift and a still younger daughter in a heather PITTSBURG, Pa. (AP) A tory to save face from a disastrous 1-9 season as the worst ever in the school's history, took the game to the Tigers in the first half. The first half was football at its best, with both teams executing good plays and giving the overflow crowd a good show. The Gamecocks were slight-" ly surprising as the BG Boys Benny Galloway and Ben Garnto, combined their run-, ning talents for 149 yards rushing.

The Garnet and Red was looking better on the ground than the Tigers. Only Addison's passing kept Clemson ahead when they went to the Continued on P. 1, Sec. 3, Col. phers in her hospital room.

a bright red overblouse and stitch-pleated skirt with variegated scarf at the neckline. Paisley suits were just right for the weather. Team spirit dictated color, as in the case of the girl wearing a yellow body skimmer, carrying the jacket to match, and adding one of those flat top orange straw tiger hats that were seen all over the campus on boys as well as girls. Another wore with her basic brown dress an orange suede tunic and leopard hat. Still another had found a plush tiger (See Colorfully, Page 5, Col.

1) ncss suit with his tie askew, was weary after only one hour's green ski sweater with skirt to She said she resigned her pregnant. Doctors said' the delivery took 10 minutes. The father, dressed in a busi- match. schoolteaching job in suburban Wilkinsburg after becoming shocked young Pittsburgh couple became the parents of quintuplets Saturday but they laid aside the worries of naming and housing the five girls in their concern for the infants' survi A young girl matched her olive green and orange plaid mmfmmf sleep during the night. "I'm very excited," he said.

'I'm not yet back down to earth." Aranson said he was in the suit with an orange knit dickey Another Warm Day Expected The weatherman at the Greenville-Spartanburg Airport says the Greenville area will have at least one more warm day after the record high temperature of yesterday. Kelly green, glade green, chartreuse and olive green were everywhere mostly in double knit suits. And then there was no-color green, almost so pale maternity ward waiting room while his wife was in the delivery room. "They just walked out and val. "The first thing is to get them home and get them well, then we'll worry about the housekeeping arrangements," said the father, Michael Aranson, 22, a first-year law student at Du-quesne University in Pittsburgh.

told me I have five girls," he said. RATHER STUNNED "I was rather stunned," ho Items Of Interest Young Wife Found In Submerged Car Doctors at Magee-Womens Hospital said the babies, rang said. "My first reaction was to thank God my wife was well Readings rose to 75 degrees, which was seven degrees higher than the previous record for Nov. 26 in 1951. The fore cast ing in weight from 1 pound 7 and the children were all well." Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Green- ounces to 1 pound 12 ounces, were in "guarded" condition and having trouble breathing, berger of Pittsburgh, parents of Patti, who is their only child, 5 'XiM wihk ir mw mw i it vanished. i MOST BRING LUNCHES Most people brought their lunches, which included turkey sandwiches and drumsticks left from Thanksgiving dinner. Some highway patrolmen ate theirs early, as 10:45 brunch, before the crowd arrived. Although outnumbered by the tail-gaters, students and their dates and parents gathered for lunch on campus.

One of the brighter outfits seen in the cafeteria line was a fuschia cloche and nubby wool walking coat and skirt to match, with a black short-sleeved cashmere sweater underneath. Typical of suits and hats to match were a green and black plaid suit and roll-brim but responding well, with a 10 per cent chance of all five stay ing alive. calls for cloudy and warm today with a 60 per, cent chance of showers. The WARM were nappy, too. "I always wanted a large family," said Mrs.

Grecnber-ger, "and it looks like I'm going to get it in my grandchildren!" Aranson's wife, Patti, also 22, cave birth to the babies, the couple's first children, 2Vi hich todav should be near 70 Mrs. Greenberger said Patti's months prematurely shortly with a low in the lower 50s Considerable cloudiness and great-grandmother was a twin, and Mr. Greei.berger recalled that he had twin cousins. Early Saturday, at a roadbed's boat-launching dead end into Hartwell Reservoir, the deeply submerged car of a husband who survived was dragged ashore to yield the body of his young wife. Story on Page 12, Section 3.

Air crash kills 27 Americans at Saigon P. 10, Sec. 1 He lived through the valley of death P. 14, Sec. 1 Clemson-USC classic more than a game P.

1, Sec. 4 One-car crash kills R. H. Sloan P. 10, Sec.

1 Jayne Mansfield's child bitten by lion P. 14, Sec. 3 Bark Fence P. 12, Sec. 2 Industrial P.

7, Sec. 4 Building Page P. 14, Sec. 2 Livingston P. 13.

Sec. I Classified P. 8, Sec. 4 Profiles P. 3, Sec.

4 Deaths P. 8, Sec. 4 Puwle P. 8. Sec.

3 Editorials P. 2, Sec. 4 Radio-TV P. 15. Sec.

3 Food Page P. 10, Sec. 3 Sports P. 1, Sec. 3 Hamilton P.

11, Sec. 1 Theaters P. 13. See. I before 3 a.m.

colder is the outlook for tomor row. Aranson said his wife had tak "I couldn't see, but I could hear," she said of the delivery, en no fertility drugs. "They were counting, 'A, The last report of a quintuplet Today's Chuckle med hat of the same material, and a muted blue and gray checked wool combination. Sort of way out, but chic, I was shocked!" Mrs. Aranson, an attractive foot 2, 104-pound brunette, birth was in Auckland, New Zealand, where Mrs.

D. W. Lawson gav birth to four girls (See Pittsburgh, P. 2, Col. 1) PITTSBUItC.H-Mrs.

Michael Aranson, 22, of Pittsburgh smiles from her hospital bed Saturday morning after giving birth to quintuplets. (AP Wirephoto) was the young girl with bangs A pretty girl is like a melody after you marry her you have to face the music. smiled as she talked with news men and posed for photogra in a yellow and red plaid suit.