The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 2

2-A Sppt. 11, 1963 The Sithevepoht Times One Will Stay Down Americans' Evacuation Is Delayed have made their way on their own overland from Lahore to Rawalpindi. At least 16 Americans have crossed through the Khyber Pass into Afghanistan. Most of the Americans to be evacuated by air would be wives, children and some "nonessential" U.S. diplomatic and foreign aid personnel.

essed by U.S. authorities and ready for evacuation. There were about 900 Americans in the city of Lahore and some 2,000 American construction workers at a U.S. aid dam construction site in the Lahore area. The construction men were reported in no danger.

A few Americans apparently Aquanauts to Surface After Sealab Sojourn WASHINGTON (LTD Evacua tion of some 1.500 Americans during an experiment like this GOLDRING'S from" Pakistan appeared to be stalled Friday night by failure of and we have to get it out to make room for the next crew." a the Pakistan government to grant spokesman said. clearance for U.S. evacuation Sealab 2. a 12 by 53-foot steel planes. The United States asked Paki cylinder, offers little spare room for storage of items both used and collected during what hopefully will be a 45-day test of man's underwater endurance.

Underwater visibility, which has been up to 60 feet, was down to 10 feet Friday as the aquanauts made their excursions from the Sealab habitat. They checked the underwater weather station, now in operation, and conducted extensive scientific observations and One of the aquanauts was test LA JOLLA, Calif. MWThe first phase of the Navy's Sealab 2 underwater living project is about to end. On Sunday 9 of 10 aquanauts who have lived 205 feet undersea since Aug. 28 will surface.

But they can't just pack a suitcase and leave. A quick swim up would probably be fatal after their 15 days under pressure equal to seven atmospheres, officials said. That's why they were taking care Friday to see that the personnel transfer capsule that will lift them to the surface is in good condition. The capsule, a steel chamber attached by cable to the support ship, will be used to maintain pressure on the aquanauts until they can be transferred to a decompression chamber on the ship's deck. 36-HOIR PROCESS It will take about 36 hours of slow decompression before they can be exposed to sea level atmosphere.

Officials said the aquanauts were checking the transfer capsule for leaks today to make certain it will maintain pressure on the way up. Supporting cables and fittings were inspected as was the emergency air supply and the air pressure hose to the surface ship. Gear and scientific equipment used by the first team is being collected and readied to be sent ing an electrically-heated wet suit. stan on Tuesday, and again Wednesday, for the clearances. Officials said that so far Pakistan has not granted them, although it has not stated any flat refusal.

The clearance delay held up plans to initially evacuate up to 900 Americans from Lahore in West Pakistan and possibly 600 more from Dacca in East Pakistan. No Americans were reported in any immediate serious danger. None was reported injured. For several days the United States has had evacuation planes standing by in Iran. Pakistan was understood to have raised a question whether U.S.

evacuation planes would be able to refuel at Pakistani airports. Pakistan presumably wants to keep all the fuel it can for military uses. This raised the possibility that evacuation planes might have to be refueled in the air. Apparently there was no U.S.-supplied aviation fuel on hand at Pakistani airports. What there was had been commercially imported by Pakistan.

In Dacca some 600 Americans, out of roughly 900 in the area, were reported to have been proc Capt. George Bond, the officer in charge of the day-to-day activities of the aquanauts, said Sealab 2 is accomplishing 100 times as much as Sealab 1 con nesians stormed the building in protest to India's conflict with Pakistan. (AP Wirephoto via radio from Jakarta) ducted last year in the Atlantic. A SOLDIKR VIEWS remains of burned overturned car in yard of Indian embassy in Jakarta, capital of Indonesia, Thursdav after crowd of about 500 Indo He said this was because of the more extensive program, bet ter preparations and planning 198 Reds Killed in Ground Action and the leadership of Cmdr. Scott Carpenter.

Carpenter, the former astro naut, is the only man in the first team who will not come up Sun day. He plans to stay down for U.S. B52s Bomb Suspected Stronghold of Viet Cong another 15 days with the second crew. to the surface. "Ten men need a lot of stuff King Urges U.S.

Change Viet Policv 330 miles north of Saigon, and a Marine spokesman said 198 Viet Cong were killed during the four-day operation. He reported 38 enemy captured, 265 Viet Cong suspects detained and 22 weapons Chess Round Adjourned HAVANA UPl Bobby Fischer of New York and Borislav Ivkov of Yugoslavia adjourned their White Status Of 3 Schools Is Breached captured. Marine and South Vietnamese casualties were described as light among the 5,000 to 6,000 UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Dr.

Martin Luther King, in a talk Friday with U. S. Ambassador Yen Phu barracks 120 miles south of Hanoi. Four U.S. Air Force F105s damaged a highway and military staging area 110 miles northwest of Vinh in North Viet Nam.

Fifteen other Air Force planes hit bridges and ferry slips around Vinh. One highway bridge was reported destroyed with a direct hit from a 750-pound bomb. All planes returned safely. U.S. Air Force planes made another toy raid over North Viet Nam Thursday, dropping 10,000 packages of soap, school supplies BOSTON W) The all-white sta tus of three public schools was breached peacefully Friday by KNIT VIA CABLE Negro children whose parents bused them from neighborhood troops taking part.

The spokesman said U.S. Marines accounted for 121 of the enemy dead. Ten Viet Cong were reported killed Thursday in government action in the Central Highlands and the Mekong Delta. Vietnamese losses were reported to have been light. In another encounter in the Mekong Delta, 100 miles south 10th round match in the Capablacna Chess Tournament Friday after 41 moves.

Fischer, denied a visa to visit Cuba, has been playing by way of telegraphic setup in New York, wiring his moves to Havana. The match was postponed Wednesday when Hurricane Betsy interfered with communications. Fischer and Ivkov, tied for second place in the tournament with eight points behind Vassily Smyslov of Russia, who has 8Vi, will resume the match Sunday. Arthur Goldberg, urged a reversal of United States policy toward admission of Communist China to the United Nations. At a news conference, following an hour's visit with Goldberg, Dr.

King expressed concern about recent belligerent statements coming from Communist China, but said it was time for the Uniied States to "seriously consider" its negative attitude schools they considered over crowded. By RONALD I. DEl'TSf SAIGON. Viet Nam U.S. Air Force B52s, making their fourth announced raid in a week and their 21st of the Viet Nam war, bombed a suspected Viet Cong stronghold in the Central Highlands of South Viet Nam Friday, a U.S.

military spokesman reported. Reliable informants said the strike was carried out against what was believed to have been a Viet Cong communications center 30 miles northwest of the town of Quang Ngai, about 325 miles northeast of Saigon. They said other aircraft followed up the B52 raid and helicopters then ferried U.S. and Vietnamese troops into the target area. Military spokesmen, under security regulations, gave no details.

But informants said the troops found communications wire and crude bamboo structures and spotted a number of Viet Cong fleeing. One body was found. No American or Vietnamese casualties were reported. In ground action, U.S. Marines and South Vietnamese ended a sweep of the Batangan Peninsula, Leaders of the movement said the transfers were only to obtain and toys on five population centers.

The raid was in observance of Children's Day in Viet Nam. A psychological warfare expert better schooling for their young west of Saigon, helicopter crew sters. But school committee chair man Mrs. Louise Day Hicks con said 24 million leaflets explaining tended they were another protest toward giving Peking a U. N.

men estimated they killed 14 Viet Cong in a rice paddy. U.S. and Vietnamese planes, meanwhile, continued air assaults U.S. Vietnamese policies have been dropped over North Viet I '16 irtmnpt finiol rv hoi inoo in thft IOCC11. RAIL MEN TO MEET The civil rights leader, who schools Nam since mid April.

He said Radio Hanoi and publications in In all, some 200 Negro young on North and South Vietnamese targets. Spokesmen reported this North Viet Nam have assailed termed the talk a "fruitful and amicable discussion," also urged the United States to refrain from bombing North Viet Nam, to es CHICAGO (UPP Railroad executives will meet here with suppliers and associated industry officials for the annual co- sters were transferred in the past two days into five elementary schools, including three with pre the drops, and he added: "We activity: Thirteen planes from the 7th feel we are hitting a sensitive tablish a basis for negotiating viously all-white enrollments. spot." associations meeting. a settlement nf thp Vipt Nam war iordinated 1 he children rode from the pre "Our government," he said! The ScPl- meetinSs Fleet carrier Coral Sea bomhed bridges, roads and military areas 15 to 75 miles across the frontier in North Viet Nam and will and dominantly Negro sections of "should make an unequivocal and feature technical papers ERROR REPORTED U.S. military authorities, mean Roxbury and North Dorchester in six buses paid for by their parents after the school committee two Coral Sea skyhawks struck while, said they erred in report ing that four U.S.

F105 jets unambiguous statement" of its major addresses by Jervis Lang-willingness to negotiate with the don president and board Viet Cong. chairman of the Rock Island The world is aware of U. S. mil-Railroad and J. V.

Van Gorkom itary might, King said, but now president of the Union Tank Widow to Continue Cult bombed a railroad bridge in North Viet Nam within 17 miles On the chic-line this Fall, a quick flash of knit, done in a blend of wool-Orion acrylic-viscose rayon. Sleek of shape, subtle of fit, whether free or belted. You'll wear it as is, or sparkle it up with ropes of beads or a special pin. In camel or cranberry. Sizes 8-16.

First Floor or Shreve City Button-Down. of Communist China on Wednes is the time to show moral con-1 Car Co. cern toward the future of man day. A recheck showed the planes made their strike northwest of Hanoi about 40 miles from the Father Divine Succumbs At Philadelphia Home frontier, a spokesman said. He blamed the error on a mistake in the electrical transmission of geographical coordinates.

In another development, a sary and he is still recognized as the leader." highly informed military source indicated Soviet-built antiaircraft missile sites circling Hanoi have dia to restore conditions of peace between those two countries. He also said U. S. policy in regard to Viet Nam is to seek an honorable peace, "which can only be achieved by negotiation premised on principles of self determination." Goldberg said the United States has offered to negotiate unconditionally on restoration of peace in Viet Nam but thus far has received no answer from North Viet Nam. Concerning admission of Red China to the United Nations, Goldberg asserted that Red China is keeping itself out of the world assembly by its belligerent attitude toward all peace-loving kind.

He stressed that both sides must be willing to give and take in any negotiations. King was invited to visit with Goldberg as a part nf the lat-ter's policy of explaining U. S. goals and positions in the United Nations to the American people. In offering his ideas on world peace.

King said he as speaking "as a minister concerned with bringing Christian ethics to bear on the social evils of today." In a separate statement following King's news conference, Goldberg said he had presented the U. S. position to King on the issues facing the United States. Goldberg reaffirmed U. S.

support for Secretary-General Thant's trip to Pakistan and In Father Divine died penniless, although he lived in luxury. His kingdom controled properties mainly hotels and cult-run busi refused to provide transportation. "We did beautifully today," Mrs. Barbara Pitts, spokesman for the Roxbury-North Dorchester committee for better schools, said Friday as committee workers reported on successful transfers. The program, termed "Operation Exodus" by the parents, began Thursday with the first day of school in Boston.

It had a dual objective: to protest crowded conditions in their neighborhood schools, and to get around the school committee's refusal to provide buses for the children transferred. "This program has absolutely nothing to do with racial imbalance," Mrs. Pitts said. "If we had good schools in our neighborhoods, we'd be delighted to keep our children near home." Mrs. Hicks called the transfer project "camouflage for the true issue, that leaders of this movement feel that schools in Boston must be racially balanced." Mayor John F.

Collins said the city "has been and is prepared to pay for busing to relieve over nesses such as beauty parlors and restaurants worth around $10 million. more than doubled in recent weeks. He termed a report by John Scali of the American Broadcasting saying there were 17 sites a close figure. U.S. military authorities confirmed last month that five surface-to-air missile sites had been located in the vicinity of Hanoi.

In developments abroad: Atty. Austin Norris, his lawyer for 22 years, said Father Divine's Philadelphia area empire By LEE LINDER PHILADELPHIA I.T) Father Divine, a Negro whose worldwide followers of all races revered him as a god, died Friday in his palatial mansion after a long illness that had left him bedridden. His lawyer said "he was in the neighborhood of 100 years old." The multimillion-dollar bira-cial cult he founded on the basis of communal living, celibacy and personal honesty with hours of feasting around a banquet table the main theme of his religion will continue under his white widow. Mother Divine "will carry on his work," a spokesman for the A spokesman for President had a gross value of $2.5 million. "But he died without one cent belonging to him," said Norris.

Gamal Abdel Nasser said in Cairo the United Arab Republic "He had nothing. He never had is exploring "with all parties concerned" methods for ending to pay any income tax." the war in Viet Nam. He preached brotherhood and peace, said it brought happiness and success. He rode around in Walker and Rodie's fSm SALE Former U.S. Vice President crowding if this busing is re Richard M.

Nixon said in Sydney, Australia, the fighting in Viet Kingdom of Peace said, "just Nam is averting the possibility of a third world war. "Either we fight this little war in Viet Nam as if he were living. She is the only survivor of the five-foot-two, billiard-bald, cherubic-looking cult leader. He married the white Canadian secretely in 194R, when she was 21 and he vas about 80. now or run the risk through sur render or retreat of fighting a Brand New Pianos Well Known Make, Only bigger war later to save the quested by the school department." Mrs.

Hicks said the school committee did not have enough funds to pay for the buses. State Education Commissioner Owen B. Kiernan said "the present friction, tension and frustration could have been avoided "if the school committee had supported the school superintendent's recommendation for busing to relieve overcrowding in some schools. Philippines and the Pacific Nixon said before emplaning for the United States and ending his tour of Southeast Asia. Many of his followers believed he was immortal, that Father Divine would never die.

He, himself, never made such a positive statement, although he always asserted his presence would never cease. A spokesman said Friday "physical presence is not neces- SBA Will Aid He said the situation is similar to a football team "where you have several quarterbacks all" attempting to call the plays." fcM nfi FUNERAL SERVICES air specially-built, chauffeur driven limousines wore expensive clothes, many diamonds. He had no home, but in every one of his kingdoms there was a place for him. His followers Norris said they were "uncounted thousands with iibout one-fourth of them white" revered him as a living god. Did he believe it? "I don't have to say I'm god," he once said, "and I don't have to say I'm not god.

I say there are thousands of people call nie god. Millions of them and there are millions of them call me the devil. "And I don't say I am god, and I don't soy I am the devil. Hut I produce god and shake the earth with it." Norris said Divine died in the huge master bedroom of his 32-niom. 73-acre suburban retreat, known as "The Mount of the House of the Lord." It was headquarters for his international organization.

Death came at 1:20 a.m. 'KST i just as his personal physician. Dr. Joseph A. Wagner of Ftvyn Mawr.

arrived. "He died of arteriosclerosis 'hardening of the arteries," Dr. Wacner said. "He had been bedridden since before the summer and was weak and very feeble." Divine's last public appearance was in April, 1963 on the 17th anniversary of his marriage to Kilnn Rose Kitchin.cs. a native of Montreal.

She was known as "Sweet Ancel" when he chose NASA Calls For Extra Astronauts MRS. M. H. "BIRDIE" SNEED Limited Number at These Prices These Prices Possible thru Factory Cooperation Stonii-TIit Areas WASHINGTON i.n Areas of Louisiana Mississippi and Alabama which were swept by Hurricane Betsy are eligible for disaster loans, the Small Business Administration said. loan applications are to be taken at agency offices in Rrim-ingham, New Orleans and Jackson.

The action means owners of damaeed of destroyed homes, businesses, church and charitable institutions can apply to the agency for reconstruction or rehabilitation loans at 3 per cent interest. Temporary offices will be established as the need indicates, the agency said. 10 A.M. Saturday Shreveport Chapel Interment Forest Park MRS. MARY COSTELLO 11:00 A.M.

Saturday St. Theresa Catholic Church Similar to illustration Interment St. Joseph Cemetery As Low As $1000 Per Monrh TERMS MR. ATMA C. THOMPSON Full Keyboard, 88 Notes WASHINGTON JP The spare agency issued a call for new pilot-astronauts Friday.

The agency said it is necessary to recruit additional rilots as astronauts to insure the availability of an adequate number cf flicht crews for project Apollo and future manned space missions. The requirements are the same as for the 14 pilot astronauts selected in 1963 except for the birth date. Only candidates born on or after "Dec. 1, 1929. will be con- Also the following list of well known makes of 1 1:30 A.M.

Saturday Shreveport Chapel Interment Centuries Park MR. EDWARD T. CLARK 1:00 P.M. Saturday Shreveport Chapel Interment Old Athens Cemetery MR. CHARLIE PONDER 2:30 P.M.

Saturday Shreveport Chapel Interment Centuries Park Pianos are reduced up to $350.00 such as Mason Hamlin BANDITS ROB BANK SOUTH WOODFORD. England iT Six masked bandits, armed with baseball bats and a shotgun, held up the National Provincial Bank Friday and made off with 10.000 pounds TERMS Up to 5 Years to Pay Geo. Steck sidered. The National Aeronautics andiher as his bride from many Space Administration now has I secretaries MRS. PANSY LEWIS EMBREY Knabe Wurlitzer Buy in utmost confidence; choose name brands.

You just can't beat Walker Rodie's Piano Dollar Values and Terms! 4:00 P.M. Saturday Shreveport Chapel Interment Forest Park 28 pilot astronauts and five A three-day celebration began scientist astronauts in its manned Friday commemorating the 12th space flight program. anniversary of Divine's Wood- NASA said that in the next mnnt home, which reportedly WE RENT PIANOS Our Rental Purchase Plan: All rent applies to purchase Published every morning includ! MR. O. Y.

"JACK" CALDWELL cost $1 million to build. plans plans year it also to recruit additional scientist astronauts. The agency did not indicate Divine, reported tear-1 jng Company, Ltd, 22 Lake St, less in her grief, said the Shreveport, La. planned feasting would go on; Daily and Daflr Sund now many new pilot astronauts it would choose, but said father had envisioned it Sunday Only Only cations should be submitted by funeral arrangements were in-'One Month 4:00 P.M. Sunday Shreveport Chapel Interment Centuries Park MRS.

MARY SUPER Plans Incomplete Rose-fleath FUNERAL HOME $1.95 45 .65 23.40 17.40 740 Dec. 1. complete. The body, three hours: 12 Months Buv Now and SAVF 629 Milam 424-4155 MUM MDE Open 'til 10:00 P.M. Friday and Saturday The selection process will be after death, was taken to a and the Philadelphia undertaking estab completed next sprin Second-class postage paid at Shreveport, La.

Rates for subscriptions outside Louisiana will be quoted upon lishment. There will be a public viewing Sunday at Woodmont. new astronauts will report to the Manned Spacecraft Center. Houston, next summer..