The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 1

ITUTION HE ATLANTA CONST Warm Partly cloudy and warm Saturday and Sunday. Extremes predicted: 64 and 80 Saturday; 62 and 80 Sunday. Friday's extremes in Atlanta were 61 and 80. Net Paid Daily Circulation 200,523 For August, 1961 VOL. 97, No.

81 For 97 Years the South' Standard Newspaper ATLANTA, 30302, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1964 30 PAGES Price Five CenU Oobrid Georgia i Tea CanU TEL. JA. 2-5050 P. O. Box 4689 RALPH Fire Ford Signs, Grants $100 Yule-Bonuses ll1' (II Li Country Club, Summer Tour On Mystery Vessels in It's Shirtsleeves No Raincoats Football fans and other hardy outdoor types can expect good weather for their various pursuits this weekend, according to the U.S.

Weather Bureau. The forecast is partly cloudy and warm Saturday and Sunday with no rain in sight. A high temperature of 80 degrees is expected Saturday after an early morning low of 64. Sunday's extremes should be 62 and 80. Atlanta's temperatures Friday were 61 and 80 under partly cloudy skies with a hint of fall in the air.

A recent study of Goldwater Republicans finds the average age around 42. These average Gulf Off Red Viet Nam Goldwater supporters are principally in the middle-in By JAMES STICKFORD DETROIT (UPI)-The United Auto Workers Union took its rich Chrysler contract to Ford Motor and Friday added the frosting to the cake in the form of a $100 Christmas bonus. UAW President Walter P. come group. They are de scribed as having their sights 1 iA ifrTC "illiu.

vtm t. set on an affluent position in life the country club, the Chinese Hint Second Incident 1 summer tour to 'it' if Reuther said he expected General Motors to furnish the "a-la-mode" when he tackles the industry's biggest and wealthiest firm on Monday. $400 MONTHLY PENSION The UAW and Ford announced their agreement, which provides $400 a month pensions at age 60 and a host of other benefits, just 55 minutes before a 10 a.m. strike deadline for 130,000 workers in 30 states. Some plants were on strike anyway, despite the settlement.

Company spokesmen said Ford assembly plants at Metuchen, N.J., and Dallas were closed, fry Vi (rJ it A Ajyi X- 4 Las was a Cleveland, Ohio, en Europe, the prestige college for their children. Presently they ache. These young middle-age professional or executive persons are caught in the down-payment, mortgage and monthly installment routine. They (this average group) have a house that is really a little more than they should be carrying, but it is in a "desirable" neighborhood where the values should increase. The nation's birthrate also helps explain them.

The U.S.A. rate is well up, and it is higher in the middle-income groups than ever before. The dedicated average Goldwater follower has, on the average, more children than he can afford and still attain his dream of clubs and tours. He is in a monthly strain of meeting the installments on this and that. When he starts figuring on college costs they seem beyond him unless some miracle occurs.

He is so harassed by his predicament he rationalizes it as unfair. Asiociated Prett Wirephoto CALLS FOR STRIKE Michael Fox Railroads Face Strike gine plant. They employ nearly 5,000 workers. Reuther attributed these "hiccups" to the 11th hour nature of the settlement. A BANNER DAY But it was a banner day for the UAW.

The union also won a lucrative stock purchase plan for 7,500 Chrysler office workers just before their strike deadline. Last week's historic Chrysler settlement covered hourly, not salaried workers. The Ford agreement came after a marathon all-night bargaining session. Reuther emerged from the bargaining room to face newsmen jammed into a corridor at the Ford central office building in suburban Dearborn. He said he was happy to announce a Ford settlement and added, "The economic aspects are essentially the benefits of the Chrysler package." Besides early retirement at 60 with a $400 a month pension, the settlement also provided fully paid hospital-medical insurance; an extra week's vacation; two more paid holidays; a I- -vi "i -V- I So, what's wrong? Auociated Preu Wirephoto By FRED S.

HOFFMAN WASHINGTON (AP) Two U.S. destroyers were engaged in action in the Gulf of Tonkin off North Viet Nam Friday, both Washington and Communist North Viet Nam reported. The destroyers patroling the gulf were reported to have opened fire on what they thought were North Vietnamese torpedo boats. The U.S. vessels were reported to have picked up the craft on their radar while patroling in the Gulf, which is off the coast of North Viet Nam.

The destroyers did not say they were fired on themselves, according to authoritative sources here. REDS COMMENT A statement by the North Viet Nam foreign ministry said two U.S. destroyers were in action in the gulf near a place called Nghe An. The statement, broadcast by Red China's New China News Agency, spokes of "heavy explosions and flashes of light and aircraft circling over the spot." In its own report, the China News Agency said two U.S. warships were active in the area at 2200 hours Friday (10 a.m.

Eastern Standard Time) and at daybreak Saturday. This suggested the possibility of a second incident, but there was no other word on it. DENY STARTING IT The North Vietnamese did not mention North Vietnamese units involved. They denied they had provoked the incident, as they did in last month's Tonkin Gulf crisis. The statement said that the memory of a similar incident on Aug.

4 was still fresh and added, "These actions by the U.S. government are extremely serious." The Pentagon, White House and State department refused any information, beyond a Continued on Page 9, Column 1 3Iarriage During Archbishop Touches Ring to Anne-Iarie's Head Tuesday The Government Why, the government, of course. It it wasn i laiting waco WASHINGTON (AP) A tn nnv for sDace experiments Inside Today strike that could tie up the ha tn hiiilHincr new weapons, for tion's transportation system was scheduled for next Tuesday by "all this foreign aid and socia security, for national defense ROYAL LOVE MATCH Constantine Weds His Anne-Marie six shop craft unions in a de cision made Friday. The deadline: 6 a.m. local then we could eliminate income taxes." The average Goldwater man feels resentment.

If it were not for taxes he would have mom lpft over and would be Business 19, 20 Jumble 10 Church 6, 7 Obituaries 19 Classified Ads 22-30 Sports 13-16 Comics 10 Star Gazer 10 Crossword Puzzle 10 Teen 17 Editorial Page 4 Television and Radio i 11 Eugene Patterson 4 Theater Programs 8 Jesse Outlar 13 Weather 19 time Sept. 22. Negotiations col lapsed Friday. 2.5 per cent wage increase next Three of the roads were ex able to become more affluent. The government is what's cluded.

They are the Pennsyl Continued on Page 9, Column 3 vania, the Southern and the wrong that wnat. Sn when Senator Barry Mor ATHENS (UPI) King Constantine of Greece and Princess Anne-Marie of Denmark were married Friday before an audience that included eight ruling monarchs. The pale and nervous king blinked back tears but his Viking princess was a picture of self composure. ris Goldwater talks about cutting down on government spending, but building up the air force: when he insists that we are snendinff too much abroad, U.S. Orbits Spaceship in Step to Moon CAPE KENNEDY, Fla.

UH- Poverty War Phony, Goldwater Charges CHARLESTON, W.Va. UP)-Sen. Barry Goldwater attacked the anti-poverty program of "our interim President" Friday night in West Virginia, a key target of the program. Long Island. The Federal Mediation Board continued efforts to achieve a settlement of the dispute over job security.

Michael Fox, president of the Railway Employes Department of the AFL-CIO, said, "We will make ourselves available at the request of the mediation board." CRISIS TALKS J. E. Wolfe, chairman of the Railway Labor Conference and the carriers' chief negotiator, said at a separate news conference that a strike "would be but that we ought to spend more to win the cold wars, and that Tvnnlfi out of work are merely lazy and no account, the rnntradictions don't come children who took part in the wedding Prince Charles and Princess Anne. President Lyndon B. Johnson was represented by his daughter, Lynda Bird, 20, who was described as a symphony in green.

She wore a floor length sheath dress of green silk with floor length silk coat of green and white. With it she wore green silk shoes and a hat of green velvet with gray-green veil. through to his people. The Republican presidential A mighty Saturn 1 rocket flung an unmanned model of the Apollo mooncraft into orbit Friday, advancing the United States a big step toward manned lunar journeys. Senator Goldwater opening speech was acclaimed his followers.

Yet, if examined, it ic a mi-inns document. He nominee called the program a "phony, vote-getting gimmick" and an attempt "to divert us devastating." "I think pressures will be put on both parties to The handsome king, at 24, and his beautiful bride, at 18, are the world's youngest sovereigns. They left Athens Friday night by plane for an "unknown destination," but all Athens knew they would honeymoon for a month on the paradise island of Spetsopoula. Constantine, who became king last June upon the death of his father, King Paul, is accustomed to public functions, but emotion left him white-faced and suffering from nerves. The new queen of the Greeks seemed at times to lend him support.

They were married in the Greek Orthodox basilica by 85-year-old Archbishop Chrysosto-mos. Rose petals fluttered from the ceiling when the ceremony was concluded and both were crowned. Cannons boomed a 101-gun salute and then the king and queen drove in a golden carriage through the streets of The flight, called "right on do everything possible to pre opened, as is the custom in politics, with a challenge to high ideals and an urging to follow men who lead with them presumably nominees Goldwater vent a strike, he said. Asked where the pressure the money" by Dr. Wernher von Braun, marked the seventh straight success for the 19-story- tall rocket.

might come from, Wolfe, referring to emergency talks called by President Lyndon B. John A series of petty miscarriages and Miller. The Military son last spring to halt a threatened strike by rail-operating from the failure of the present administration to check the disintegration of peace and the spread of Communist-tyranny." Goldwater, after three days of campaigning in the South, chased votes from Texas to West Virginia Friday, blasting President Lyndon B. Johnson as "the wildest spender of them all." He began with an invasion of Johnson's home state, stopping at Longview, where the attack on the President as a big spender began. Next, the Arizona senator touched down at Springfield, in the heart of the Ozarks where he was made an honorary hillbilly and accused President Johnson of padding the Continued on Page 9, Column 5 Sen, Tower Here, Assails President's 'Whiz Kids' By BOB HURT Sen.

John Tower, urged a cheering crowd of Republicans here Friday night to help Sen. Barry Goldwater defeat President Lyndon Johnson, who, he said, "run America's defense system through a bunch of whiz kids armed with computers." unions, replied with a grin: But in his Prescott, Arizona, sneech the Senator berated the delayed the launching for 1 hour and 23 minutes. But when the world's most powerful booster did thunder into the air, it propelled its payload into orbit almost exactly as "I don't know, but my ears U.S. Approves Jekyll Repairs Ed McDormatt, director of the U.S. Office of Emergency Planning, advised Gov.

Carl Sanders Friday that he was authorizing the Army Corps of Engineers to proceed at once with the installation of pilings to prevent further immediate damage to the Aquarama and bathhouse area at Jekyll Island. Beach damage on the state-owned island was a result of Hurricane Dora. Yet another hurricane, Gladys, is off the Southeastern portion of the United States. Democrats for not having built more military strength. He are just getting back in place from the last time I was there." nmmised more.

He since nas planned. TALKS PUSHED been pledging to greatly in Wolfe expressed hope that Both rocket and spacecraft, termed a "boilerplate" because Tower termed Johnson a it is a weighted metal shell, are crease the air force. Yet, in another paragraph of the same speech the senator demands, to cheers, a slowdown in govern Athens to the cheers of a million subjects. Queen Elizabeth II of Britain was the only European monarch who did not attend. She was represented by her husband, Prince Philip, and two of her within 24 hours it would be possible "to say that the strike date has been postponed or cancelled." He said the carriers' negotiators will be ready day or night for mediation talks.

forerunners of hardware that will ferry American astronauts to the moon, hopefully late in this decade. i President "who has both poverty and prosperity working for him" and whose administration" encourages civil disorder, al- ment spending. These are serious inconsist Favored Tech Takes On Vandy As Georgia Invades Alabama Cars Breeze Along On New Connector By MARION GAINES Thousands of motorists cruised over Atlanta's complex downtown expressway connector for the first time Friday just like they knew what they were doing and for the most part, they did. most foments it and then tries to call it off until after the election." Tower spoke at a $10-a-plate fund-raising dinner for Fourth Congressional District candidate Roscoe Pickett and the DeKalb County Goldwater campaign. Approximately 700 persons attended.

Before Tower spoke, Pickett read a telegram from Goldwater wishing him "all success in bringing the two-party system to Georgia." Pickett then introduced Tower as the "originator of the draft-Goldwater movement." The Texas senator aimed most of his barbs at President Johnson. He said, "Not even Franklin Roosevelt ever envisioned anything like this. And, my friends, when Franklin Roosevelt starts sounding like a conservative, we're in trouble." He called on the group to let "party and political expediency take a back seat to defeating Johnson, a "clever politician" who has "talked one way and acted another." He said Johnson has "thrust down the throats of the American people the most harsh and Continued on Page 9, Column 7 By BILL CLARK Peach State sports historians Police and other observers re had red indelible pencils poised encies, but it annoys the dedicated senator's followers to have them pointed out. They say that is slanting the news, or that it is unfair even though the words be taken from the senator's speeches. A high percentage of the study taken of the average Goldwater supporter finds that many of them paid no taxes until after the Second World War.

They have no understanding of a depression, such as that of the 1930s. They don't understand that the national debt is what it is almost entirely because of two great wars and a third the Korean which was long and expensive. They want the best for themselves and they want to be affluent and they could if only the government would stop collecting taxes. This sort of attitude finds it easy to criticize the federal government, to believe that people who are out of work are that way because they are lazy; and that Senator Goldwater will abolish mean old Washington if he gets elected. 1 Saturday as Georgia Tech and the University of Georgia prepared officially, to launch new ported that traffic flow through the gigantic interchange during the morning rush hours was almost surprisingly light.

State Highway department engineers, who surveyed the area eras almost simultaneously. Coach Bobby Dodd's Yellow Jackets will cross the threshold will play host to tough Memphis State; Houston visits strong Auburn; SMU invades Florida to meet perhaps Ray Graves' best club yet; Chattanooga is at Knoxville to engage young Doug Dickey's first Tennessee squad and Mississippi State 13 at Texas Tech. Tulane, SEC cellar team of 1963, takes on a Texas outfit which won the 13 mythical national crown. In Detroit, Kentucky will unveil one of the country's most touted sophs, halfback Frank Antonini. Texas A visits LSU to complete the heavy intersectional the line whers chief responsibility rests in containing Tide All-America candidate Joe Namath.

Georgia Tech will be resuming a historic series discontinued since 1953. The Jackets trail in the rivalry, 13-15-2, but Dodd has never lost to the Commodores in five career meetings. Elsewhere in the SEC, which was narrowed to 11 teams with Tech's withdrawal last January, no conference action is scheduled other than Alabama versus Georgia. Ole Miss, mentioned frequently as the nation's No. 1 team.

Most experts believe the Georgia representatives will gain a split on this opening day of football, 1964. Tech is a three-touchdown pick to defeat Vandy. But victory by Georgia would be a dramatic upset. Coach Paul (Bear) Bryant's Crimson Tide again is ranked among America's leading powers. Last autumn.

Alabama stopped Georgia 32-7 in the opener at Athens and went on to a 9-2 season. This will be the 50th meeting between Georgia and Alabama. Bama leads 27-18-4. Dooley's Bulldogs are not In peak condition, particularly in Picture on Page 12. to athletic independence with their 2 p.m.

kickoff against Vanderbilt on Grant Field. had feared especially in view of the fact that it is the largest freeway interchange east of the Mississippi River and south of Washington, D.C. The much-heralded and long-awaited connector, a subject of hot political debates for some time gives travelers their first nonstop, North South route through the city and lets them bypass the congested downtown Atlanta area. The connector itself runs some Continued on Tage 9, Column I And at 9 p.m. (Atlanta time) in pacKea Denny 5iaaium in practically all day, noted "an obvious increase in the volume" of traffic at going-home time Friday afternoon.

The first day's use of the $32 million facility seemingly produced fewer complications than state and city traffic experts Tuscaloosa. Georgia debuts under Coach Vince Dooley with Alabama's Tide. Dooley is the Southeastern Conference's youngest head coach at 32..