Fort Lauderdale News from Fort Lauderdale, Florida • 12

a FORT LAUDERDALE NEWS, Friday, Jan. 7, 1966 Peace Corps In Peru Is Int Intoxicated With Success By JOSEPH HEARST Chicago Tribune Press Service WASHINGTON- The ability of a Peace Corps worker to hold his liquor proved to be a very important asset to one worker in the Andes, it This was disclosed information yesterday. other a interesting data were included in a 329-page report of a twoyear study made of the first 50 members of the corps sent to Peru in 1962. The team of Cornell University anthropologists which made the study for the corps said in the candid report that, over-all, the corps is one of Mansfield Sees Continued Lull In N. Viet Raids (Continued from Page One) said the Soviets appeared to be trying to strengthen their position in China-dominated Asia.

Communist China yesterday nlinked the Shelepin mission to the American suspension of air attacks against North Viet Nam. Peking's implication was that Moscow and Washington were in collusion to try to get Hanoi to stop, smashed a Viet Cong plot today to blow up a U.S. billet with the biggest plastic bomb ever used in the capital. Intelligence agents of the national police seized six terrorists two and a half miles north of To These Farewell Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death shall fear no evil, for Thou art with me. 23rd Psalm Mrs.

Ada B. Millspaugh Mrs. Ada B. Millspaugh, 91, of 801 SE Sixth St. died yesterday in a local nursing home.

She came here 21 years ago from Atlanta, Ga. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. C. D. Benton Sr.

of Ft. Lauderdale; and two grandsons, including Dr. Curtis Benton Jr. of Ft. Lauderdale.

Arrangements by Fairchild Federal Funeral Home. Harold C. Scranton Harold C. Scranton, 77, of 3233 NE 34th died yesterday at a local hospital. He had been a resident here three years, coming from Boston.

Survivors include his widow, Marjorie; a daughter and a granddaughter. Arrangements by Blackburn Southside Funeral Home. Mrs. Mary Brassington Mrs. Mary C.

Brassington, 91, of 741 NE 16th yesterday in a local hospital. She came here six years ago from Milwaukee. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Marion B. Hughes Susan L.

Maynard, both of Ft. Lauderdale and two grandchildren. Arrangements by JordanThomas Funeral Home. William P. Carney William P.

Carney, 65, of 5464 NE Second died day at his residence. He came here three years ago from New York City. He is survived by his widow, Alice: one brother, James of Ft. Lauderdale, and a sister. Arrangements by Kalis Funeral Home.

Frederick L. Ruchti Frederick L. Ruchti, 84, of 1520 SW 48th died yesterday in a local hospital. He came here 10 years ago from Hobart, Ind. He is survived by his widow, Tuberia: a son, two daughters, two brothers, six grandchildren and five great grandchildren.

Arrangements by Fairchild Broward Funeral Home. Other Deaths MORAN, Mrs. Mary 75, of 2941 NE 11th Pompano Beach. HOUSH, Mrs. Ruth 80, of 1109 Miramar Delray Beach.

HARRIS, Lemon, 47, of 523 NW Third Dania, BRIGHT. LeRoy 0., 69, of 3671 SW 48th West wood. WETZEL, Frank 0., 67, of 1833 Monroe Hollywood. FARRIS, Angus 79, of 2520 Grant Hollywood. HODGIN, Robert 41, of 6907 22nd Miramar.

MIDDLETON, Harry, 75, of 6430 NW 20th Hollywood. What's Garbologist? SWANSEA, Wales. (AP)-Ernest Arnold was asked in court to state his occupation. "I'm a garbologist," he said. "What's that?" the judge asked.

"I'm a garbage collector," said Arnold. He was fined $28 for stealing a car battery. most effective channels for United States aid. It said the Peruvian volunteers fulfilled one of the three missions defined for the corps by Congress by contributing to the development of a nation important to the future of South Ameriteport: said 15 villages Saigon as they were bringing a 265-pound plastic bomb in a large water tank into the city. Two of the terrorists were armed with .45 caliber automatics.

Officials had already warned the capital to expect a new onslaught of terrorism in the next two weeks before the Vietna-1 mese new new-Tet-begins on Jan. 21. Last night they arrested five Vietnamese, aged 16- to 37, in an investigation of two explosions an hour apart at the military entrance to the Saigon airport and across town at a police substation. The blasts killed one Vietnamese and injured 16 persons, including four American servicemen. The ground fighting in South Viet Nam continued.

A U.S. Marine patrol sweepling a road for mines ran into a Viet Cong ambush six miles south of Da Nang and ly suffered moderate casualties. A Marine officer said 20 or 30 Reds opened up from both sides of the road with automatic weapons and hand grenades. The Marines returned the fire, killing two Viet Cong on the spot and another in a chase. They also captured a Chinesemade sub-machinegun.

U.S. military commanders announced that the U.S. 173rd Airborne Brigade would continue operations in the marshy Plain of west of Saigon where the paratroopers have been slogging through mud and water after the Viet Cong for the past week. It is the first big American invasion of the northern fringe of the Mekong Delta, a Communist stronghold. Although the Viet Cong fell back before the brigade's push, officials said the paratroopers would be kept in the area to destroy Communist supplies.

The Vietnamese troops will be withdrawn. A U.S. Air Force C130 Hercules transport loaded with 31,000 pounds of bombs and ammunition exploded as it was landing at Pleiku, in the central highlands. All five men aboard were killed, a military spokesman An Force spokesman said the plane was over a secure area, but added: "It's possible, though highly improbable, that fire from the ground hit it in that area." Wirtz Says N.Y. Strike Still Serious (Continued from Page One) traffic again was heavy and there were delays getting into the city.

But it was a far cry from yesterday's monumental crush, which resulted in the worst traffic mess in the city's history. Wirtz, who sat with Lindsay at the televised news conference, was whether machine, he came with promise of federal funds to cut what Lindsay has termed a "wide gap" between funds offered by the authority and those demanded by the Transport Union and Amalgamated Transit Union. "As far as I know, there is none." Wirtz replied. Theodore Kheel, mediator in the dispute, said flatly that no federal funds were offered. Referring to Wirtz, he said, "he didn't bring any except what he had in his wallet it wasn't During Lindsay's meeting with Wirtz, Van Arsdale, president of the Central Labor Council, joined the discussion to request the release of Quill and the others jailed for contempt for refusing to obey a order barring a transit strike.

Van Arsdale said it was important to get the unions' "first team" negotiators back into bargaining. Quill, however, has been hospitalized since the time he was taken to jail. Two hours after being jailed on Tuesday, he suffered what possibly was a heart attack. Doctors said yesterday his condition remained serious but had improved. Van Arsdale visited Gov.

Nelson Rockefeller and said the governor "might well hold the key" to settlement of the strike. The union leader did not elaborate. in which the volunteers worked made progress 2.8 times greater than five similar areas in which there were no volunteers. Dr. Henry F.

Dobyns, one of the anthropologists, said that "in a business in which results are computed over the course of decades, these volunteers produced 3 for SHOOT MUST BACKWARDS to AL 100 (Staff Photo by Bill Bates) THREE THROWS FOR A DIME strike out in crackdown Coup Attempt Denied (Continued from Page One) building up against the provisional government. The armed forces radio at San Isidro base just outside the capital broadcast statement saying military chiefs rejected the changes in the high command or the proposed transfers abroad. OTHERS TRANSFERRED Besides Rivera Caminero, those scheduled for transfer included army and air force chiefs of staff and two leading figures among the rebel constitutionalist forces, Col. Francisco Caamano Deno and Col. Manuel Ramon Montes Arache.

This gravest of all crises for the four-month-old provisional government began last Dec. 19 with a battle between army regulars and former rebel soldiers in Santiago, the country's second city, The rebel faction demanded that the president punish the military chiefs, charging they were responsible for the battle. The rebels have been demanding removal of the military chiefs ever since the revolution, accusing them of indiscriminate bombing of civilian areas. BOMBING DENIED The military denied the earlier bombing charge and also accused the rebels of starting the Santiago battle. After studying a report on the battle by a special commission, Garcia-Godoy announced Monday that the government could not in full justice place the blame on either side.

In an effort to appease both sides, he announced that about 30 military officers from both factions would be sent abroad on study and diplomatic missions. The rebels were enraged when it became known that only lesser officers would be sent away. Faced with the threat of a massive general strike and hints of violence, the president drafted a new list of 34 officers to be transferred abroad. The armed forces reacted last night. Cubans Told Of Another Cut In Rice MIAMI, (P--A cut in rations of Cuba's "staff of life" -ricewas announced by Havana radio today in the wake of Prime Minister Fidel Castro's disclosure that rice from Red China won't be available.

The broadcast, monitored in Miami, said "the revolutionary government has decided upon a three-pound decrease per capita in the monthly quota of rice assigned to the Havana radio did not say what the rice ration has been. The three-pound decrease is believed to be a 50 per cent slash. measurable results in two years; some poeple would consider this The report gave only first names of the volunteers and said Curt, a master mechanic and a roustabout type of construction worker, was the hero of the drinking episode. Curt was already accepted by the Peruvians as a manly fellow, and the report says this accolade was firmly stamped on him by his ability to drink any Peruvian under the table. He did this on an occasion in Arequippa when a Peruvian group challenged the Peace Corps volunteers to a drinking match.

The volun- Progress Cited In Pakistani, Indian Confab By HENRY SHAPIRO TASHKENT, Russia. (UPI)Diplomatic sources said today India and Pakistan had made further progress toward a settlement of their dispute following an hour-long secret talk and further intervention by Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin. Indian Prime Minister La al Bahadur Shastri and Pakistani President Mohammad Ayub Khan greeted each other with a smile and a handshake as they what spokesmen called "cordial and pleasant" talks in a neutral villa in a suburb of this Central Asian capital. Then Kosygin met Shastri at a luncheon that lasted almost three hours, Afterward there were toasts to Indian-Soviet vate Kosygin- conference friendship followed, by prithat 30 minutes. Shastri.

Kosygin and Ayub Khan then attended the opera together. PRAYS FOR PEACE Ayub Khan, a Moslem, went to a mosque in this predominantly Moslem city this afternoon and prayed for peace, a Pakistani spokesman reported. A meeting scheduled yesterday between Shastri and Ayub Khan was postponed while Kosygin held private talks with each. Later there were reports the men were nearing agreement on an agenda for their summit talks which have been stymied through Pakistan's insistence that Kashmir be discussed and Indian refusal to do so. The private meeting today was seen as an attempt to seal an agreement on the agenda.

This would mean that the conference- to find some SOlution to the Kashmir crisis could finally get down to busi, ness. Today's talks followed reports that the two countries have made substantial progress at their meetings alone and with Kosygin and may sign a nonaggression pact within the next few days. Diplomatic sources said the two leaders are considering an agreement to withdraw their troops from both countries to the line prior to war last September. In addition, the sources said, India and Pakistan will resume diplomatic relations and meet again at another summit conference within six months. Spokesmen for the two countries exuded confidence at the pace of the summit talks, despite the unlikelihood of any Kashmir settlement, the most critical issue.

57 Cars Of FEC Derailed (Continued from Page One) how long railroad traffic would be delayed. In Jacksonville, the state public Service Commission assembled evidence from its hearings in 11 cities on whether the FEC should be made to resume full passenger service. At the last of the hearings yesterday no one showed up to argue resumption of service by line. The FEC fore resumed passenger service along its Jacksonville-to-Miami route last Aug. 2 on a limited basis.

Railroad attorneys went ahead during an afternoon session before the commission rebutting the need for full service. They argued that the present once-a-day service each way is bringing the line an average of only 17.0 passengers per train per day, or a total of $75.95 train in revenue, compared to expenses of $252.63 per train for crew salaries alone. The railroad resumed service on a limited basis under a court order. The Public Service Commission had ordered resumption of full scale passenger service, but the State Supreme Court held the need for this had not been proven. Rep.

Laird Applauds Hike In War Funds WASHINGTON. (P) Melvin R. Laird, said today the $12 billion or $13 billion supplemental the administration requesting next week for the Viet Nam war "is long The appropriation, he said in an interview, will be welcome news to Americans fighting in Viet Nam "and to those of us who have repeatedly urged the administration to fund the war on a current basis rather than on a fight now, pay later teers nominated Curt as their champion and he took on the local champ. "He and the Peruvian contestant reportedly seated themselves at a table, each with a bottle of pisco, the national Peruvian alcoholic distilled drink," the report says. "The pair matched each other Faircloth To Seek Full Term In 1966 TALLAHASSEE.

(AP) Atty. Gen. Earl Faircloth formally announced today as a candidate for a new term. Commenting on speculation that he might run for the U.S. Senate in 1968, Faircloth said he had no present plans other than to serve out the full fouryear term, if he wins in this year's primaries and general election.

"Of course, no one can look into the seeds of time and see which one will grow," he added. Faircloth, former Miami attorney and Dade County state ate representative, is currently serving a twoyear term which he won in 1964 by a margin of 599 votes over former Atty. Gen. James Kynes. IN CABINET Faircloth, as attorney general, sits on the sevenman State Cabinet which operates the executive branch of the Florida government.

Three other members of the Cabinet, Gov. Haydon Burns, Secretary of State Tom Adams and Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner, all have announced as candidates for re-election. glass for glass until the Peruvian quietly slid under the table. "Curt then picked up the Peruvian and carried him outside to recover, In a country which claims to have the highest per capita consumption, of alcoholic beverages the world, this was no mean feat. Indeed, this was a demonstration of a 'skill' that is highly regarded in masculine circles in Peruvian society." In measuring the achievements of the 50 volunteers in attracting Peruvians into improving their social and economic standards, the report rated Curt among the highest.

The report also had a section on what it calls "female narcissism," which the dictionary defines as the "erotic feeling about one's body and "Physical behavior by a few young Peace Corps volunteers that proved provocative to others created a certain number of inefficiencies among other volunteers and in relationship with male Peruvians," the report said. Audrey and Annabelle, who "forms of sexual displayed, are near the bottom of the list of volunteers in terms of institution-building achievement, the report. said. Annabelle never made any significant contribution and devoted a great portion of her time "to grooming and personal beautification." Audrey, given close and persuasive supervision, did make some positive contribution. "An example of the kind of positive use this young lady could make of her flirtatious behavior was to charm the elderly gentleman in charge of the government ministerial archives in Lima into putting out the effort required to locate certain documents wanted in connection with the program to which she was assigned, when males seeking them were unable to talk the archivist into 11 the report said.

R. Sargent Shriver, head of the Peace Corps, said the report is the first objective scientific validation of the successes of the corps. Carnival Gambling Shut Down (Continued from Page One) he opens a new location. The carnival owner nets 5-8 per cent. Carnival owners throughout the state (there are about 35 who winter in Florida) are stirring over the ban, said Royal.

"We have to do something or forget it," he said. Faircloth's opinions do not have the force of court rulings. But until they're court tested and changed, they remain the legal guidelines for state officials. Games of chance and lotteries, are a constitutional ban in Florida. Royal, Chief Donath and Sheriff Michell say that carried to extreme, Faircloth's opinion outlaws golf tournaments, bowling league prize competiton and church bazaars.

Meanwhile, the irrepressible carnivals continue to flourish outside Broward. Two are operating in Dade, one at Florida City, the other at the Miami Gardens Shopping Center. "Why don't they shut them down?" asked a miffed carnival man in Broward. Airliner Skids Into Snowbank ANCHORAGE, Alaska. (UPI) -An Air France Boeing 707 jet airliner skidded off the runway at, Anchorage International Airport yesterday while coming in for a landing and wound up on a four -foot snowbank.

There were no injuries reported among the 20 passengers and 13 crew members aboard. Klan Gets Ultimatum: Documents, Or Else (Continued from Page One) fused to supply subpoenaed records would reconsider, and that future witnesses would "carefully weigh any decision to flaunt the U.S. Congress." The sudden announcement of the contempt recommendations came along with a new method of quizzing Klan witnesses which proved to be a shot in the arm for the flagging investigation. The subcommittee handled eight witnesses, nearly double its normal daily pace, by summarizing their evidence into a few questions, rather than asking individual questions and receiving individual claims of 5th Amendment protection against self-incrimination. In other developments yesterday, the subcommittee called for federal prosecution for distributors of leaflets in Baton Rouge, urging White people to fight "niggers," IN MAIL BOXES The leaflets are being left in mail boxes and this, in the subcommittee view, is a violation of federal law.

The leaflets were purported to be United Klan Productions. In action before the subcommittee, Russell Magee, 41, a former Franklinton, high school vice principal and basketball coach, refused to answer committee questions. He Laird, chairman of the House Republican Conference, criticized the administration several last year for not includtimes, the budget submitted a year ago for the fiscal year ending June 30 "a single dollar for the increased activities in Viet Nam." He contended the reason for the omission was to create a false impression of an expenditure budget below $100 billion, "a mirage that has already been shot full of holes." Today's Local, State And National Weather Report St. Lucie Inlet, subtract Sewall Point, add 1:35 (high), add 2:35 (low); Jupiter Inlet (near lighthouse), add Port of Palm Beach, Lake Worth, add Palm Beach (ocean), subtract Hillsboro Inlet, add Pompano Beach Bridge, add Oakland Park Bridge, add Sunrise Bridge, add Las Olas Bridge, add Andrews Ave. Bridge, add Dania Bridge, add Miami Causeway (east end), add Cape Florida (west side), Key Biscayne, add Soldier Key, add Fowey Rocks Light, Largo Sound.

Key Largo, add Tavernier, add Alligator Reef Light, add Long Key (west end), add 0:45. Sunset today 5:45 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow 7:09 a.m. Moonrise today 7:21 p.m. Moonset tomorrow 7:54 p.m.

Temperatures High and Low temperature readings for 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. EST January 7: FLORIDA Ft. Lauderdale 75 62 Ocala Apalachicola 68 46 Orlando Homestead 83 62 Pensacola Jacksonville 72 Tallahassee Key West 81 69 Tampa 72 51 Miami 81 63 W. Palm Bch. 84 61 SOUTH 54 33 Memphis 51 29 Charleston 64 47 New Orleans 59 40 EAST Boston 41 36 Philadelphia 44 35 New York 47 41 Pittsburgh 32 MIDWEST Chicago 41 26 Kansas City Cincinnati 44 29 Milwaukee 31 Cleveland 43 31 Paul Des Moines 26 10 Omaha 20 Detroit 42.

31 St. Louis Indianapolis WEST Denver 75 56 30 San Francisco 50 62 55 Los Angeles Seattle CANADIAN STATIONS Montreal 28 15 Toronto 43. 25 the 5th Amendment. Donald Appell, committee investigator, said Magee, currently a school official in his hometown, was active in Klan activities in Franklinton which is near Bogalusa, focal point for the Klan investigation now. Other witnesses from the Bogalusa area who refused to answer questions were Randle C.

Pounds, 40, James M. Ellis, 33, and Eric Peterson. In voting the contempt recommendations, the first in the investigation which began last year, the subcommittee chose the seven national officers of the UKP that appeared before it. Shelton is the leader of the largest Klan organization. Chairman Edwin E.

Willis, said that further citations could be expected. Conviction on the citation would mean maximum of a year in jail and a $1,000 fine. Besides Shelton, the contempt recommendations were leveled against: Robert K. Scoggin, South Carolina grand dragon, Spartanburg; Calvin F. Craig, Georgia grand dragon, Atlanta; Marshall R.

Kornegay, Virginia grand dragon, Raleigh, N.C.: George F. Dorsett. Greensboro, a Klan organizer; Robert Hudgins, head of a North Carolina Klan unit, Raleigh, and J. Robert Jones, North Carolina grand dragon, Granite Quarry. Forecast FT.

LAUDERDALE AND VICINITY: Clearing and cooler today and tonight. High today in the low 70s, low tonight in the 50s near the beaches, and upper 405 well inland. Northerly winds at 12 to 18 mph. today, diminishing some tonight and becoming north to northeast tomorrow. FLORIDA: Generally fair through tomorrow.

Cooler today and tonight with high today 55 to 65 north and 65 to 75 south. Low tonight 35 to 45 north and 45 to 55 south, except 60s in the Keys. Few spots frost likely extreme north. MARINE: Cape Kennedy to Key West, Northwest to north winds 12 to 18 knots today, diminishing to 8 to 15 knots tonight and becoming north 10 northeast fomorrow. Partly cloudy.

Weather Summary 8 a.m. Barometer (inches) 30.00 Humidity (per cent) 84 Temperature 63 F1. Lauderdale High hours) 75 F1. Lauderdale Low (last 24 hours) 62 Mean Temperature 65 Water Temperature Wind velocity (mph) 12 Total precipitation last 24 hours 00.00 Total precipitation Jan. to date 1.51 Total precipitation year to date 1.51 Tide Data (Port Everglades Inlet) HIGH LOW a.m.

p.m. a.m. p.m. Today 8:40 9:40 2:14 2:50 Tomorrow 9:28 9:34 3:02 3:38 NOTE: For accurate tides at other points add the following corrections in hours and minutes to Port Everglades time: Fort Pierce Inlet, subtract 3036 3947 16.24 10.00 2977 LOW CLOUDY MONTANE COLD OREGON CLOUDY 10w WISCONSIN 5 ISAMO YOM FAIR MICH. IOWA NEVADA OHIO 4AM COLORADO CLOUDY CLOUDY MISSOURI 36,34 SALE FAIR FAIR CUNA I GEORGIA FAIR TEXAS FAIR MEXICO 36.12 MAP and FORECASTS from 1.5.

Department of Commence Environmental Science Services Administration WEATHER MI REAl. Miami. Florida WARM FRONT STATIONARY FRONT COLD FRONT OCCLUDED FRONT RAIN SNOW TUCATA 30.00 JAMAICA SHOWERS 10G Nap Copyrighe, 1904. The Mimi New 1-7 10.00 (AP Wirephoto) BUTTON UP YOUR OVERCOAT-Clearing skies today will usher in cooler weather for South Florida. Daytime temperatures were in the low 70s and tonight's readings will be in the 50s at the beaches and 40s inland.

And through next Wednesday temperatures will be three to six degrees below seasonal normals..