The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 2

2 Port AUG. 31, 1964 fcOS flnjflrt CintfS2 MAC ARTHUR'S REMiNiSCENCES i. News Summary Crumbles Dfns "fjj THE WORLD 4 J. 1 i COMMUNISTS BLAMED FOR RIOTS The South Vietnam government charged that Communist Viet Cong agents had infiltrated Saigon to stir up trouble and cause friction between Buddhists and Catholics. (Story on Page 1.) VIETNAM POWER PUZZLE U.S officials in Saigon are confused over who holds the reins of government in South Vietnam and how firm the control will be.

(See Ed Meagher's story on Page 10, Part 1.) MAKARIOS PLEDGES FIGHT TO DEATH Cyprus Pi-esideut Archbishop Makarios turned a church service in Alexandria into a political rally pledging a fight to the death for union with Greece. (See story on Page 1.) PEACE PLEA IGNORED Turkish Prime Minister Ismet Inonu called for an end to riots over the Cyprus crisis but new demonstrations erupted briefly in Ankara and Izmir. (Story on Page 6. Part 1.) PEKING REJECTS SOVIET BID Communist China officially rejected a Soviet imitation to a conference lo prepare for a meeting of the world Communist movement next summer. (Story on Page 1.) RED CLASS WARFARE The American Negro offers communism a golden opportunity to foment class warfare in the United States, a top U.S.

Red is telling Communist Party members around the world. (See Ernest Conine's story on Page 1 i JOINT DESALTING EFFORT President Johnson invited the nations of the world to join the United States in efforts to obtain large quantities of fresh water by de-saitinn ocean water through atomic energy. (See Robert C. Toth's story on Page 2, Part 1.) ALLENDE WINDS UP CHILEAN CAMPAIGN Com- munisi-su i ported Dr. Salvador AUende wound up his campaign for Chile's presidency with an unusually mild speech which contained only one attack on the United States.

(See George Natanson's story on Page 4, Tart 1.) SOVIET OFFERS ARMS TO JORDAN Ru-sia ha offered to supply Jordan with supersonic aircraft and other modern weapons, and ha? started a diplomatic flurrv in Amman that affect Jordan's future political alignment. (Storv on Page Part 1.) "if; p--- 1 1 1 Hi "it A BATTLE FOR BATAAN attack in maximum strength. My food situation had been increasingly prejudiced by the great number of civilians who had fled into Bataan with our army forces. The Japanese had craftily furthered this movement by driving the frightened population of the province of Zambales, just north of Bataan, into our lines, knowing full well we would feed them a humanitarian measure which cut deeply into our food I had to establish refugee camps back of our defense positions for many thousands of these forlorn people, mostly old men, women, and children. It forced me to cut the soldiers' ration not only in half, but later to one-quarter of the prescribed allowance.

At the end ne were on 1cm than a thousand lalories a ddy. Everywhere was that poignant prayer, "Givt us this day our daily bread." Tha slow starvation was ultimately to produce an exhaustion which becama tha most potent factor in I -j- SADDENED COMEDIENNE Carol Channing, star cf Broadway's "Hello Dolly," arrives with husband, producer Charles F. Lowt, to console actor George Burns on death of wife, comedienne Gracie Allen. Famous Friends Fly to Gracie Allen Funeral Last Rites Set at Forest Lawn Today at 3 p.m.; Eulogies Planned by Benny, Jessel THE NATION Scores of show burners friends of Gracie Allen flew here over the weekend from Miami, New York, Chicago and other parts of the nation; to attend last rites for the comedienne at 3 p.m. today! in the Church of the Recessional.

Forest Lawn Me-' monal-Park. Carol Channing. long time, friend of Allen and a show business partner of her husband George Bums, ar-i rived by plane Sunday af ternoon to pay her respects, but could not stay for the funeral. She planned to return to the east lata Sunday night in order not to miss her performances todav in the Broadwav hit 'Hello! Dolly." On arriving, Miss Channing, accompanied by her BY DOUGLAS MARTIIUR Installment II No one will ever know how much could have been done to aid the Philippines if there had been a determined will-to-win. There was certainly an effort made by the War Department to obtain supply ships and crews.

My old friend, Maj. Pat Hurley, now a brigadier general, was sent to Australia, and Col. John Robertson to Java, but the results were negative. Only three cargo ships reached the Philippines, two at Cebu and one at Anakan, on the north coast of Mindanao. Since no significant naval effort was forthcoming.

I regrouped my forces on Bataan into two corps. The North Luzon Force now became the I Corps under Gen. Wainwright and occupied the left perimeter, and the II Corps, formerly the South Luzon Force under Gen. Jones, came under the command of Gen. Parker, and held the right Marines In Resen The 4th Marine Regiment, which was under the control of the Navy, was not committed to tha heavy fighting on Bataan, being held in reserve for the actual defense of Cor-regidor, itself.

Fighting became heavy along the entire front and the attacks by enemy bombers almost ceaseless. My anti-aircraft ammunition began to dwindle alarmingly, and I was forced to reduce this typa of firing to little more than a token effort, with occasional bursts for purposes of deception. The water system and n.d'.ns on and our adjacent fortified islands were practically destroyed, and I had to institute rationing. It was apparent that tha enemy was setting up a prepared Goldwater Not Eligible, Says Publication Ifcej Yjrft Hwr NEW YORK An effort will be made this week by the editors of a local magazine to keep Sen. Barry Goldwater off the Presiden tial ballot in tha November election.

Tha editors of FACT magazine, announcing their intention to file suit in Ne York New Jersey and Cali fornia, said Sunday that the Arizona Republican is not constitutionally eligible to be President. "Mr. Goldwater was born in Arizona territory on Jan. 1, 1909, and Arizona did not become a state until 1912, Warren Boroson, FACT'S managing editor said. Constitution Cited Article II, Section Clause 4 of the U.S.

Constitution clearly states that 'no pe son except a natural bom citizen, or a citizen of the United States, at. the time of the adoption of this Con stitution, shall be eligible to the office of President." Boroson said that a team of attorneys headed by San Francisco lawyer Melvui M. Belli, who was Jack Ruby's chief defense counsel during his trial for the murder of Lee Harvey Oswald, Pres-i i Kennedy's accused assassin, was preparing papers for motions to enjoin the secretaries of state in the three states from placing Goldwater's name on the ballot. The papers will be filed Wednesday. Held Ineligible Boroson said that while the constitutional clause at issue had never been liti gated, "every constitutional scholar that we have talked to says that a literal reading of the Constitution leaves no doubt but thrt Goldwater is not eligible to be President.

FACT'S editors described the publication as a "crusading bi-monthly devoted to issues which affect America's destiny. They also tagged it as "non-partisan." American soldiers crouch in tha destruction of tha garrison. Our headquarters, called 'Topside, occupied the flattened summit of the highest hill on the island. It gave a perfect view of the whole panorama of the siege area. As always, I had to see the enemy or I could not fight him effectively.

Europt Put irst Reports, no matter how penetrating, have never been able to replaca the picture shown to my eyes. The Filipinos, even us the smoke pillars of their burning villages dotted the land, were being told that Europe came first. Angry frustration, for citizens and soldiers alike, irritated bruised nerves and increased the sense of heartache and loss. And the enemy, night after night, in the seductive voice of "Tokyo K(e," rubbed raw the wounds by telling them over the radio that defeat and death were to be their fata whil America's aid went elsa-where. President Queion as stunned by tha reportJ of which keeps constant watch on meteorological conditions in the ocean.

Its instruments are powered by Strontium 90, a radioisotope, whose decay produces heat which generates electricity. Irradiated Wood Another interesting U.S. exhibit demonstrates how atomic radiation can give inexpensive soft wood some properties that are equal to or better than those of more expensive hardwoods. Mr. Johnson, in his statement, told the delegates that "a great challenge con- fronts you.

"You can hasten the day when the atom will be harnessed to hard labor for man's welfare. You can reduce the risk that the atom will be used for man's destruction," he said. "We stand at the threshold of the age of nuclear power but whether nuclear power will meet our needs tomorrow aepenas on our work and wisdom today," he said 'GOD'S GEESE' Other Nations Asked to Aid in Desalting Effort Johnson Sends Message to Scientists, Tells of Program to Gain Fresh Water From Sea if husband. Charles Lme. explained.

"I wa? New York. I got worried about George. And just thinking about it, I wanted to be with him and trv to cheer him jacK Kenny and George Jessel will deliver eulogies at the service which will be! conducted by I)r Kermit Castellans of A 1 1 Soints EpK-copal erh Hills More than 1.000 telegrams hava been received at the Burns home, 720 X. Maple Beverly Hills, whera there has been a steady parade of celebrities calling on the comedian since the death of his wife Thursday night Miss Allen will be laid to rest in a crypt in the Sanctuary of Heritage at Forest Lawn. National Chairman John P.

Roche said of Burch's attack: regret that the Republican Partv has become the Dean Burch Society, and! we trust that shortly men who know the real meaning of extremism will salvage the Republicans from the wreckage of the Goldwater In another television and radio interview and! Answers" ABC) Govs Brown of California, Otto Kerner of Illinois and Carl Sanders of Georgia, said the Johnson Humphrey ticket would carry their states. 'Greet Campaigner' Sanders said he didn't think Humphrey, a strong backer of civil rights, would hurt Mr. Johnson's prospects in the South and should campaign there. i "If he'll just come down and get out on the stump and talk to the people," Sanders! said. "This man is a great! campaigner He'll prove to be an asset Here is the way each sized up Democratic chances in his state: "California is definitely in the Democratic column, Brown said.

"Georgia will remain Democratic in November," Sanders re ported and Kerner said, "It will be a full Democratic victory." A 1 1 assailed Goldwater and claimed prominent Republicans were going to vote Democratic this year, CASH WORD PRIZE TOTAL NOW $2,500 The correct solution in this week's Times Cash Word puzzle game contest will net the $2,000 jackpot in addition to a possible bonus of $500. Bonus details, rules, clues and this week's new Cash Word puzzle may be found on Page 7, Part 3. HUMPHREY ALSO ASSAILED trench on Bataan in 1942. Army Snf Carpt Pvt the huge amounts of American supplies now being sent to Russia. His expression of bewildered anger was something I can never forget.

As an evidence of assurance to these people suffering from deprivation, destruction, and despair, I deemed it advisable to 1 cate headquarters as prominently as possible, notwithstanding exposure to enemy attack. Bombers Keep Coming They came in a perfect formation of twin-engine bombers, glittering in the brilliant blue sky. Far-off, they looked like silver pieces thrown against tha sun. But their currency was death and their appearance a deceit Thesa were deadly weapons of war and their bomb bays contained a terrible fores of destruction. The long white main barracks, a concrete straight line, cracked and splintered like a glass box.

The tin edges of tha overhanging roof, under the impact of a thousand-Please Turn to Pg. 28, Col. 1 Town Hit by Tornado Born of Hurricane LAURINBURG, N.C. LP 'Another tornado spawned dying tropical storm Geo roared through Laurinburg Sunday, damaging the roofa of several houses just outside town. There were no injuries.

But this blow just southwest of Laurinburg was small compared to the twister which ripped a three-mile path Saturday, hospitalizing two persons and causing damage estimated by tha highway patrol at $750,000. Winds Dying The remains of Geo wer centered between Augusta. and Anderson, S.C, Sunday as she drifted slowly northwestward up the Sa vannah River Valley. Only light to moderate winda were reported. Five twisters smashed into the South Saturday.

Aside from the first one that hit Laurinburg, another slammed into Marina, S.C, one blew into the residential section of Charleston, a fourth dropped into the residential area of Darlington, S.C, and a fifth into Lake Murray, S.C. kerchief. Falling to tha shoulders, the kerchief will be slate blue to match tha gown and lined with whita and a face band to hide tha hairline. The habit will fall to 8 in. from the ground instead of to ankle length, and will be simpler and less full.

The religious uniform now will be cut like a long coat dress with a deep in front and a high round-necked white collar with loose whita sleeves and cuffs underneath instead of the stiff white front pieca in tha habit Burch Calls Johnson 'a Complete Cynic7 BY ROBERT C. TOTH GENEVA President, "weather boat about the MRS. LUCE WON'T RUN Clare Bw.he I.e has withdrawn as a potential Conservative Party candidate for U. S. senator in New York saving the forces of Gov.

Nelson A. Rockefeller threatened to withhold their support of the national Republican ticket unless she bowed out. I Story on Page 1.) GOLDWATER SPEECH Republican Presidential candidate Barry Goldwater. vacationing off the Southern California ha? started to work on the final phase of the strf'pch which will formally open hi campaign Thursday. See Don Irwin' Story on Page 1.) CANDIDATES TRY COW LAND WIT President Johnson guided Sen.

Hubert H. Humphrey and about 20 newsmen around the LBJ Ranch at Johnson City on a freewheeling tour frequently spiked with cow country humor. (See Robert E. Thompson's story on Page 1 DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES ASSAILED GOP National Chairman Dean Burch called President Johnson a complete cynic" and said Sen. Hubert Humphrey is a member of "one of the mast far left groups in the United States." (See story on Page 2, Part 1.) MEDICARE BILL FACES TEST Medical care for the elderly through Social Security faces a Senate test when Congress reassembles.

(Story on Page 1.) PHILADELPHIA FAIRLY CALM Isolated acts of vandalism and looting again broke out after dark in Philadelphia but city officials say the situation remains under control. (Story on Page 1.) THE CITY AND THE STATE QUAKE JOLTS SOUTHLAND A sharp earthquake jolted section of Southern California, rattling windows, breaking dishes and setting off burglar alarms. But there was no serious damage. (Story on Page 1.) GRACIE ALLEN FUNERAL Last rites for comedienne Gracie Allen were planned at Forest Lawn at 3 p.m. today.

Famous friends from all parts of the nation flew here to attend. (Story on Page 2, Part 1.) STATE FRATERNITY CRISIS Fraternity and sorority rows in state colleges face a crisis Tuesday: whether to sign a required statement that they do not practice discrimination. (See Marv Ann Callan's story on Page 1. Part 2. SINATRA CASE LAWYERS Two defense attorneys In the Frank Sinatra Jr.

kidnaping trial will appear for plea today on a three-count indictment charging they conspired to rig false testimony. (Story on Page 1, Part 2.) FOOD INDUSTRY STRIKE Southern California Teamsters Union locals are voting almost unanimously for a strike against the wholesale food industry, but a union spokesman said that talks will continue. (Sec Harry Bernstein's Story on Page 1, Part 2.) EX-DEAN CRAWFORD DIES Services for Dr. Mary Sinclair Crawford, for 16 years dean of women at USC, will he held Tuesday at 2 p.m. in First Presbyterian Church, Hollywood.

(Story on Page 1, Part 2.) 100.M.P.IL CRASH KILLS TWO A Granada Hills man and a Glendale boy of 16 were killed when their car hit a sign on the Golden State Freeway at 100 m.p.h. Other crashes claimed three. (Story on Page 1, Part 2.) BUSINESS FINANCE OIL INTEREST RENEWED Major producers are again focusing their attention on downtown Los Angeles and West IjOs Angeles, estimated to have a reserve of 100 million barrels. (See Mike Doerr's story on Page 8, Part 3.) ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT The Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce has formed a committee to help broaden die area's economic base. (Story, Pg.

8, Pt. 3.) SPORTS Mc BRIDE WINS FOR ANGELS Ken McBride won his first game since June 11 and only his third of the season as the Angels edged Detroit at Dodger Stadium, 5-4. (See Braven Dyer's story on Page 1, Part 3.) KOUFAX APPEARS OUT FOB YEAR Sandy Koufax, the Dodgers' ace pitcher, appears to be through for the season as a result of an inflamed left elbow. Ha left the club Sunday in St, Louis to return to Los Angeles for treatment. Meanwhile, the Cards beat the Dodgers, 5-1, Sunday.

(Sea Frank Finch's story on Page 1, Part 3.) NICHOLS HOLDS ON Bobby Nichols withstood a stretch charge by Arnold Palmer to win the first Carting orld golf championship with a two-under-par 278, one stroke ahead of Palmer. (Story on Page 1, Part 3.) WASHINGTON Itf Republican National Chairman Dean Burch said Sunday the Democratic National Convention wa 'most undemocratic, called President Johnson "a complete cynic" and said Sen. Hubert H.i Humphrey is a member of! "one of the most far left groups in the United States." Burch, in a television interview the Nation" CBS), said Mr. Johnson's! selection of Humphrey as his Vice Presidential running mate was "cynism of the ultra type." Humphrey and Mr. Johnson have been on oppo site sides of many political issues and were political opponents for the Democratic Presidential nomination in I960, Burch said.

Extremism Dead Issue He said Humphrey is a member of Americans for Democratic Action, which he said should be called "Americans for Socialistic Action." This association, he claimed, had "effectively killed the question of ex tremism in the coming po-i litical campaign. The central issue, Burch said, is "does the United States want a man as cynical as Johnson for President." Other issues he said would be lawlessness in American cities. Cuba, Vietnam and Mr. Johnson's wealth and! how he acquired it. Burch also accused the Democrats of trying to smear Sen.

Barry Goldwater of Arizona by claiming Goldwater would get the nation into war. The selection of Hum phrey, Burch said, would unify the Republican Party and help carry it to victory in November. (Meanwhile, in a statement issued Sunday, ADA'S national board announced its enthusiastic support of Mr. Johnson and Humphrey. In a separate statement, ADA of the world Sunday to join tha United States ii.

cooperative efforta to use nu clear energy to realize man's dream of taking fresh water from the sea in large quantities. In a filmed message to the 3.000 scientists and engineers from 71 nations gathering here for the third International Atoms for -Peace Conference, Mr. Johnson foresaw the day when a single atomic plant will produce hundreds of millions of gallons of fresh water plus large amounts of wtriHtv Exchange Begun "Our government Is proceeding with an aggressive program of nuclear de-j salting," he said. 'What we learn in this program will be shared with other nations. "Already we have begun co-operative exchanges with Mexico, with Israel, and with the Soviet Union.

Today I invite all of you to join with us in this enterprise," he said. The film of the President reading the message was shown at the opening of the technical exhibit here by U.N. Secretary General Thant. The exhibit com plements the 749 technical reports to be presented to the 10-day conference, which begins today. The U.S.

display attract ing the most attention was an unmanned nuclear Fonda Wedding Day Reported Set ST. TROPEZ, France (UPD French film director Roger Vadim plans to marry American actress Jane Fonda here Sept 20, li her father, actor Henry Fonda, is able to get to Europe in time, it was reported Sunday, Vadim is the former husband of actress Brigitte Eardot. Nuns Making Change to Habits by Dior tOME (LTD The largestplaced by vtii-lika head order of Roman Catholic nuns next month will as-change their traditional habits for contemporary reli- gioui dress designed by the House of Dior. The nuns are the Daughters of Charity of St Vincent de Paul who number nearly 50,000. They will make the worldwide change of habit Sept.

20. The winged, white "cor-nette" headgear of the order since 1633 has won the Daughters of Charity the nickname of "God's geese." The cornette will be re-.