Miami News-Record from Miami, Oklahoma • Page 1

Pitt Student and Wife Get Big Shock: Quintuplets! PITTSBURGH. (AP) A shock- were in "guarded" condition phers in her hospital room. "They just walked out and that one of his cousins that ed young Pittsburgh couple be- and having trouble told me was a doctors had been going to be the same," he Not that Aranson is the only came the parents of quintuplets but responding breathing, She said she resigned her I have five girls," he twin. arned expect five children, "but you've got to realize Saturday but they laid aside the cent chance well, a 10 schoolteaching job in suburban said. Aranson said his wife had tak- but didn't tell the parents to most important thing to chil- The hospital reported that the with the one with problems.

worries of naming and alive. stay- Wilkinsburg after, becoming "I was rather stunned," he en no fertility drugs. spare them concern. dren is normal upbringing, computer which records all adper of all five the five girls in their concern housingling pregnant. said.

"My first reaction was to The last report of a quintuplet couple lives in a two-bed-land to put them in the face of missions would not accept data for the infants' survival. Aranson's wife, Patti, also 22, Doctors said the delivery took thank God my wife was well birth was in Auckland, New room apartment in Pittsburgh's press and publicity deprives on the quintuplets, since it. was gave birth to the babies, the 10 minutes. and the children were all well." Zealand, East Liberty section. them of too much.

And we don't programmed for no more: than "The first thing is to get them couple's first children, where Mrs. W. home and get them well, then months ness The suit dressed in a busi- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Green- Lawson gave birth to four girls guess housing arrange- them triplets.

father, "I want to handle it." prematurely shortly with his tie askew, was berger of Pittsburgh, parents of and a boy on July 1965. (ments are going to have to be Besides housing, there is the "Sombody's. going to have to we'll worry about the house before 3 a.m. 27, keeping arrangements," said "I couldn't see, but I' could sleep weary during after the only one hour's Patti, who is their only child, There are three other known Aranson. "You know naming what you do when said a some clerk in the records ofrearranged somewhat," said problem of the children.

do fast programming," the father, Michael Aranson, 22, she said of the delivery, "I'm excited," he said. "I always wanted Aranson sets quintuplets. He' said he has received no you have a multiple birth," said night. were happy, too. living of fice.

a first-year law student at Du- "They were counting, 'A, "I'm not yet back down to said doctors I promotional offers very a large said infamily," Mrs. Greenber- him it would be a multi- from any Aranson, "you narrow it down Both Mr. and Mrs. Aranson quesne. University in Pittsburgh.

"I was shocked!" earth." ger, "and it looks like I'm going ple but companies or inquiries on ex- to about 60 names and go from were born in Magee Hospital, Doctors at Mrs. Aranson, an attractive 5 Aranson said he in it birth, did not tell him clusive rights from publishers. there." which was merged in 1961 to Hospital said the babies, rang- foot 2, 104-pound brunette, maternity ward was the to get in my grandchildren!" exactly how many children to In fact, he would like to avoid Then there's the matter of form Magee-Womens. Mrs. Aring in weight from 1 pound.

7 smiled as she talked with news- while his wife in waiting the room Mrs. Greenberger said Patti's expect. publicity as much as possible, learning to change anson was a premature baby ounces to 1 pound 12. and for was a twin, Dr. Thomas Martin, head of he said.

"I don't know how to yet," he herself and weighed 4 pounds 5 was deliv- deliv-great-grandmother posed photogra-ery land Mr. Greenberger recalled the delivery room team, said, "Naturally, your life said, "But I guess I'll learn." Jounces at birth. day. Cooler today and a little MI NEWS-RECORD If you fail to get your Newswarmer Monday. 6 p.m.

on weekdays or 8:30 a.m. Generally fair Weather through Mon- MIAMI No Paper? Record, telephone KI 2-5500 by on Sundays. 64TH YEAR, NO. 128 Accord by Two Top Parties on Bonn Coalition Also Agreement On Erhard Boot BONN, Germany (AP) West Germany's two major the Christian Democrats and the Social Democrats agreed Saturday to form a new coalition government and replace Chancellor Ludwig Erhard. West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt, the Socialist leader, told a reporter he sees no reason to doubt at this point that Erhard's successor will be Kurt Georg Kiesinger, the Christian candidate.

Brandt shrugged off as unimportant the suggestion that as vice chancellor he would have much less influence. But he did not deny that this was the job he might take. Brandt pointed out that party has nearly 40 per cent of the votes in the Bundestag and that there would have to be a. in policy matters. Brandt said in a television interview that the Socialists had made the precedent-breaking decision in order to give West Germany a stable government.

Their alternative a deal with the small Free Democratic party would not have produced a practical majority," he Up to now in West plained Germany's 17-year history the Socialists have always been in opposition. The decision still has some hurdles to take. First it must be approved by the parties' representatives in the Bundestag, who must elect a new chancellor to replace Ludwig Erhard. This is expected to take place Monday after some debate at separate meetings behind closed doors. Between them the two groups control 447 of the 496 Bundestag votes.

The Christian Democrats! See BONN on page 3. Salina Woman Hurt in Crash A Salina, woman admitted to Miami Baptist 'hospital following a two-car collision at 4:40 p.m. Saturday on Highway 66 west of the Neosho River bridge here. Mrs. Cora Mae Sexton, 65, received a light concussion and a broken nose in the accident.

She was reported in good condition. She was. a passenger in small car driven by John Bynum Clegg, 63, also of Salina. There were no other personal injuries in the accident. The Clegg car was struck from the rear by a larger car driven by Charles F.

Marsh, 33, Afton Route 1. Patrolman Vernon Anderson said the Clegg car had slowed for traffic ahead when it was hit by the other vehicle on the rain-slick highway. Passengers in the Marsh car were Marsh's wife, Mrs. Doris Marsh and their children, Clara Beth, Charles Jr. and Lindsey.

Damage to the Clegg car was estimated at $200 and to the other vehicle at $75. GIVEAWAY Black male dog, five months old. George Little, two north of Fairland. Telephone KI 2-3909. Two young watch dogs.

Martha Hopper, miles west of Fairland. Telephone OR Published Every Evening (Except Morning by Miami Newspapers, Saturday) and Sunday Inc. MIAMI, AP NEW. PLACE IN SUN--The statues of King Rameses and the god Ptah sit side-by-side at new site of the twin temples of Abu Simbel overlooking Lake Nasser in the Nubian Desert. Workmen moved stone by stone from their old site to save them from the water due to submerge it when the Aswan High Dam is.

completed. Apparently the assembling is correct because the sun rays penetrate the main hall of King Rameses Temple as they did, twice a year, at the old site. Turner Pike Crash Kills Two Women THE A three-car pileup Bristow killed. two Those deaths and jured Thanksgiving toll to 707 compared Marine Still Unaware His Wife's Dead ASSOCIATED PRESS on the Turner persons Saturday. that of a Burneyville Day, raised Oklahoma's with 638 a year ago.

Sgt. Charles Blaikie, 'a Miami Marine in Viet Nam, apparently is unaware that funeral services are being held today for his wife. Maria Elena Blaikie, 23, was killed in a traffic accident near Miami early last Wednesday. Since then efforts to contact husband in the Asian war theater have met with apparent failure. The family here has received no confirmation that Blaikie, a Marine cook whose has been engaged in Viet Nam fighting, has learned of his death despite emergency messages sent with the assistance of the American Red Cross and military authorities.

Blaikie's parents were the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Blaikie of the Dotyville area. Funeral services for Mrs.

Blaikie, a cafe waitress who lived 302 northeast, will be held at 2 p.m. today at the Long Assembly of God church, southeast of Miami, with the Rev. E. G. Brooks officiating.

Burial will be in the Ottawa cemetery under direction of the Cooper funeral home. Pallbearers will be Jake, Larry, Garry, Joe and Clyde King and Gene Still. SLOGANS EVERYWHERE MOSCOW (AP) A Soviet magazine reported Red Guards in Peking are putting up Mao Tse-tung slogans on canvas walls around latrine ditches dug for the thousands of Red Guards who move into the capital. OKLAHOMA, SUNDAY, Pravda Appeals To Mao To Halt Course Detailed Attack On Peking Rule MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Communist party paper Pravda called Sunday upon opponents of Mao Tse-tung inside China to halt his "erroneous course." The most sweeping attack on Peking made here in recent years charged that Mao's poli-1 cies have brought "failures in domestic and foreign policy" that caused growing dissatisfaclion in China. The attack, made in an editorial, for the first time clearly lined the Kremlin up with the dissatisfied elements.

"The interests of unity of all revolutionary forces in the struggle against imperialism demand that the nationalistic, anti-Soviet policy and attempts to distort Marxism-Leninism and replace it with the ideology and practice of Mao Tse-tungism be overcome." How this might be. overcome was not: made clear by Pravda. But the "demand" was the first Soviet appeal for opposition within China to Mao's "great cultural revolution." The Soviet Communist party thus sides in the power struggle going on in China. Speaking through the Pravda editorial, it denounced both Mao and his prophet and heir, Lin Piao, by name. They are endangering the position of the Chinese Communist party as the basic element in China's life, the editorial said, in order to further Mao's policies.

The editorial took a step further in the current Soviet effort to rally other parties in the See PRAVDA on page 3. U.S. Holiday Toll Leads 1964 Pace BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The death toll on the nation's highways during the four-day Thanksgiving holiday ran ahead of last year's record pace Saturday. Accidents that caused multiple deaths added to the mounting total. Traffic deaths totaled 466 since the start of the count at 6 p.m.

local time Wednesday. This was nearly 20 per cent ahead of the total during the same period last Thanksgiving weekend. During last year's Thanksgiving weekend 615 persons were killed in traffic accidents, a record high for that holiday. NOVEMBER 27, 1966 42 PAGES SUNDAY 15 CENTS Viet Cong Orders Separate Yule and New Year Truces WASHINGTON (AP) The Viet Cong broadcast orders to its forces Saturday to observe a two-day Christmas truce and a separate two-day New Year's truce in Viet Nam. It made the orders conditional 011 observance of the cease-fire by the Unted States and its allies.

The truces would be in effect from 7 a.m. Saigon time on Dec. 24 to 7 a.m. on Dec. 26 and from 7 a.m.

Saigon time on Dec. 31 to 7 a.m. Jan. 2. Translated Eastern Standard time the lulls Smog Over East Is Blown Away Million Breathe Easier Saturday YORK (AP).

Millions of peuple on the Eastern seaboard had new cause for thanksgiving Saturday. Fresh winds blew away the awful smog which had hung over them since the holiday eve. From Baltimore to Boston, winds and rain lifted the lid of stagnant warm air that trapped the nation's most populous area in its own foul fumes. State Health Commissioner Roscoe Kandle of New Jersey said the experience should stand "as a sobering reminder that mankind must get very much busier about the enormous job of controlling his environment." "The alert," he said, "should reveal to us all the unwelcome possibility that time could be on the side of pollution if we let it. It underscores the vital importance of working together to assume our own self-preservation." Most of the area had been under a stage alert, which people were asked to drive less, burn no rubbish, and use less coal and oil for heating.

Unusually warm temperatures helped them cooperate. As the winds came, New York City relit its municipal garbage incinerators, shut down since Thursday morning. That night the city's air pollution rose to a record level, five times the average, and well above the health danger point. Austin Heller, the city's air pollution control commissioner, praised Consolidated Edison Co. for cooperating with the smog See SMOG on page 3.

would be from 6 pm. Dec. 23 to 6 p.m. Dec. 25 and again from 6 p.m.

Dec. 30 to 6 p.m, Jan. 1. The broadcast brought no immediate official reaction from the State or Defense depart ments or the White House although the latter confirmed that the possibilities for a Christmastime cease-fire are being discussed with South Vietnamese government leaders in Saigon However, It appears likely the Viet Cong move insures that some sort of lull or lulls in the DAILY 5 CENTS conflict will take place over the holidays. But it seems equally clear that any such cease-fire will not be extended into a prolonged interruption of the U.S.

bombing of North Viet Nam such as developed from last year's Christmastime makes truce unless the emy some comparable move to lower the level of the conflict. Perhaps significantly, the Viet Cong truce order came ahead of an anticipated appeal by Pope 27 Dead in Crash Of U.S. Transport SAIGON, South, Viet Nam C47 transport crashed and ling off Saigon's Tan "night and officials said all Mired in a rice paddy, the Teachers Hit By Injunction YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) A temporary injunction was granted Saturday ordering an end to the week-old teachers' strike. A similar strike in nearby Hubbard showed no signs of ending, as court action on an injunction filed there stalled. The Youngstown strike was halted by Judge Elwyn V.

Jenkwho ordered all picketing to end and teachers to return to their classrooms Monday morning. He set 9:30 a.m. Tuesday as the lime for a hearing on the merits of the injunction. The temporary injunction came after five mothers filed a petition in behalf of the parents of the city's public school children. Jenkens told the women he was bypassing a local court rulling that forbids injunctions in disputes involving unions or public officials.

"The legal action taken involves an illegal act on the part of the teachers," he said. maker City School Supt. J. H. Wanasaid he was making plans to open the schools Monday morning.

It would be the first day of classes since Nov. 18 for the 28,100 pupils affected. Nearly 4,000 pupils in nearby See TEACHERS on page 3. Hanoi Hannah Just Poor Imitation SAIGON, South Viet Namitle (AP) Hard-hearted Hanoi Hannah, a radio voice of Communist North Viet Nam, just doesn't have it. Perhaps she's trying too hard.

Even the more unsophisticated GIg find Hannah's heavy dose of propaganda on the dull side. And her music is not tops in pops. Hanoi Hannah follows in the footsteps of World War Il's Tokyo Rose and Axis Sally. They too tried to attract listeners and win influence among American troops. The broadcasting.

formula seems simple: get a girl with a sexy voice and a batch of Amer-ly, ican records likely to appeal to lonely servicemen, intersperse legitimate news items with Paul VI for an interruption in the conflict at the time of-. the Christian festival. 'The Communists' order was in a broadcast by Radio Liberation, the official voice of the National Liberation Front which is the political arm of the Viet Cong. It was monitored here by government listeners and in Britain by the British Broadcasting Co. The broadcast was described as an "order of the South: Viet Nam Liberation Armed Forces Command." Soviet Charges American Pair (AP).

A U.S. Air Force exploded shortly after takSon Nhut Airport Saturday 27 men aboard were killed. wreckage burned. Hunting a passenger. manifest, spokesmen said they could not determine immediately the nationality of the victims.

Such transports, normally manned by three U.S. crewmen, at times carry Vietnamese and other allied troops. Elsewhere Christmas truce talk flared again. A Viet Cong broadcast: monitored in London and Washington called for 48-hour truces over Christmas and New Years. The Texas White House press secretary Bill D.

Moyers said the United States is discussing with Saigon the possibility of a cease-fire for those days. Proclaimed truces last year were followed by charges of violations from both sides. Viet Cong harassing actions, and relatively light military contacts had marked the war afield Saturday: The 30,000 or so American troops in War Zone northwest of Saigon wound up Attleboro, the biggest drive of the war, in which they have reported killing 1,106 of the enemy. In farewell, Viet Cong mortarmen lobbed 30 shells at an American command post, the tactical field headquarters of Brigade, 1st Infantry Division. The U.S.

Command said casualties were light. 6 On a highway six miles north of Saigon, guerillas fired about 15 shots at a civilian motor pool. A spokesman said there were no casualties. GovSee VIET NAM on page 3. RCA Is Target of New Arabian Ban KUWAIT (AP) The Boycott adopted a resolution Saturday banning Radio Corp.

of America RCA and its affiliates from doing business in the Arab world because of its dealings with Israel. The bureau banned the Ford Motor Co. and the Coca-Cola Co. from doing business in Arab countries last Sunday. The United Arab Republic seized Ford property and deposits in Egyptian banks Friday pending clearance of custom debts million.

RCA does a brisk business in! Kuwait and the greater part of the Arab world. The conference on boycotting was attended by 13 Arab coun(tries and four Arab sheikdoms, No Details Yet On Violations The victims: Mrs. Helen L. Brown, 2A, Oklahoma City. Mrs.

Tomasa Fiores, Chicago. Mrs. Dorothy Hayes, 27, Bureyville. Mitchell Hartley, 53, Anadarko. Mrs.

Juanita Stanley, 50, Lawton. The Highway Patrol said Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Flores were killed when a car driven by Mrs. Brown's husband, Melvin, 21, went out of control and crossed the Turner Turnpike median.

Mrs. Flores was a passenger in an auto driven by her husband, Jesus Flores, 46. Flores underwent surgery and his condition was not immediately learned. Driver of the third car in the pike wreck was William H. Fellow, 18, Nabb, Ind.

He was not believed seriously hurt. Brown was hospitalized with head injuries and Anne Juares, Uvalde, sister of Mrs. Flores, was taken to a hospital with a brokSee TRAFFIC on page 3. Turnpike near woman, in1966 traffic MOSCOW (AP) Two former U.S. Army lieutenants held in a'.

Leningrad jail since 1 were charged Saturday: with Soviet currency violations, a U.S. Embassy spokesman said. They. are Ray Buel Wortham of North Little Rock, and Craddock M. Gilmour of Salt Lake City, Utah, both 25.

They will be tried before a Leningrad City Court at an unannounced date. In addition, Wortham was charged with theft of an antique bear statue from a Leningrad hotel, the original reason given by Soviet authorities for their detention. The currency violation charge. carries a prison sentence of from three to cight years. The: theft charge carries a maximum sentence of three years.

The U.S. spokesman said the two Americans were requesting release on bail. He said that the embassy will make a similar request at the Soviet Foreign Ministry on Monday. Previous attempts by the em-: See CHARGES on page 3. Day of Drizzles For Miami Area Grand Lake level: 733.65 Miami's rainfall Saturday amounted to .14 of an inch by 6 p.m., and occasional drizzles: continued into the night.

More than a half inch was received: Saturday in the Pensacola dam: area of GrandLake. Miami's maximum temperature Saturday was 66, four degrees under the Friday high of 70. The low here Saturday: morning was 59. The slate forecast calls for: generally fair skies through Monday, with, cooler tempera-; 122 today and a little warmer Monday, State highs today are expected to range from 50 to 60. propaganda and back while grumbling and dissension spread among the enemy.

Hannah fails on at least two counts. Her voice isn't sexy and the propaganda pitch isn't subtle. Axis Sally and Tokyo Rose often addressed their dulcet tones to specific American units. They told individual soldiers and sailors that their wives were being unfaithful while their men faced death. Hannah is less specific and more political.

Her half-hour show. is broadcast on the shortwave band daistarting at 9 p.m. on 11840 and 9835 kilocycles. Friday's program was fairly typical, Hannah "a special broadcast to servicemen in South Viet Nam." A ricky-tick jazz number came next. Hannah then spent five minutes quoting "Western news agencies" on American battle losses.

This was followed by antiwar items apparently gleaned from U.S. newspapers. Hannah reported student demonstrations, peace picketing and rallies. She quoted one draft-age youth as telling the Chicago Daily that "I'd rather be dead than drafted." Next came a rock 'n roll tune titled "Glad All Over" and the show's feature attraction, a talk on "President Johnson's insomnia." Hannah contended LBJ was tossing and turning, unable to sleep because of "lengthier and U.S. losses in Viet against the war.

Her theme was that the President was "too full of care to sleep; and when sleep finally did come it was filled with nightmares." Hannah appealed to GIs "as clear-minded men, don't let yourself be strung along in Johnson's nightmare." The show usually ends with Hannah reciting the names, ranks and branches of the service: of Americans killed in Viet Nam. These are released by the Defense Department in Washington. A schmaltzy version of "To Each His Own" signed off program. Avoid the Rush 24. SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS READ OUR ADS.