Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 1

THE WEATHER Cloudy, (older tod.iy, hlzh In I-v luiii.hi hitfi Monday. mid-Ms. Mmlhrr Map mi I'M i' DAYTON DAILY A SUCTION 2 4 PAGES Vol. 92, No. 133 Dayton, Ohio, Sunday, January 19, 1969 156 Vazv 25 Cent ground Cum Portal Paid Dattun.

Ohio Reds Closing issile Gap Others came to see and be seen, to (I small fortunes Clifford Says Russia Has 900 ICBMs Ready ffwii Hall) Wlf win WASHINGTON Defense Secretary Clark M. Clifford has expressed "increasing concern" about the rapidly growing Soviet force of intercontinental ballistic missiles which nearly quadrupled in two years and which is expected to exceed that of the United States this year or next. NIXON MASK Modeled by Darker CSU Fire Labeled Arson Bad and Beautiful At Nixon9 Party CONTRAST: DEMONSTRATORS Nixon's 'Bring Us Together' ARRIVE FOR 'COUNTERINAUGURATION Girl Vicki Cole) Steps from Plane. AP Vietnam, which organized the Democratic convention demonstrations in Chicago last summer, obtained permits for a "counter-inaugural parade" Sunday afternoon, to be followed Sunday night by a "counter-inaugural ball" in a big circus tent erected on the grounds of the Washington monument. Mobilization leaders predicted that up to 10,000 war protestors would take part.

OFFICIAL inaugural activities started Saturday afternoon with a reception. for distinguished ladies at the National Gallery of Art. Mrs. Nixon had twice before attended such WASHINGTON (UPI) -Americans of all aorta and of every aspect swarmed into their nation's capital Saturday to take part in a three-day, $2.7 million round of inaugural activities that will be climaxed Monday by the swearing-in of Richard M. Nixon as 37th President of the United States.

On hand for the third Republican inaugural In 40 years were famous governors and notorious pickpockets, bearded anti-war protestors and Congressional Medal of Honor winners, cowboy actors and Indian princesses, astronauts just back from the moon and high school band musicians on their first trip away from home as diverse a cross-section of humanity as ever assembled for a single event. Their motives for being here were as various as their backgrounds. Some came to celebrate a political victory, to honor a new president and vice president, to witness a solemn and peaceful transition of power. Others came to see and be seen, to spend small fortunes on gowns, hairdos, hotel rooms and tickets for events at which they might get a fleeting glimpse of "Dick and Pat" to talk about back home. SOME CAME TO exploit the ample opportunities for chicanery which are present at every inaugural.

And some came to dissent. For the first time in the nation's history, a presidential Inaugural was confronted by a large-scale protest demonstration. The National Mobilization Committee to End the War in The first-lady-to-be, wearing a princess dress of sky blue silk and worsted, stood in the receiving line with her two daughters, Tricia and newly-married Julie Nixon Eisenhower, former first lady Mamie Eisenhower, Mrs. Spiro T. Agnew and the wives of incoming cabinet members.

The schedule called for Mrs. Nixon to fly back to New York after the reception to join her husband, who elected to remain off-stage during the opening day of the inaugural festivities. THE president-elect and Mrs. Nixon planned to return to Washington together Sunday afternoon in time to attend the inaugural concert, featuring the National Symphony Orchestra and the Mormon Tabernacle choir, on Sunday evening in Constitution hall. The Nixons will occupy a suite at the Statler-Hilion hotel until they move into the White House Monday.

The Nixon daughters, escorted by Julie's husband, David Eisenhower, and his parents, Col. and Mrs. John Eisenhower, remained in the capital to represent the family at the inaugural All-America gala Saturday night. This fund-raising function drew 10,000 Republicans to the National Guard Armory, where tliey paid up to $100 a ticket to see a show which offered a talent for every foste, from opera star Jan Pierce to soul singer James Brown. Ohio tends strong contingent of inauguration-watchers.

Page IB. Pat Axon, before and after metamorphosis. Page IB. receptions in the supporting role of wife of the vice president. This time she was the star attraction for the 11,000 Republican women who rated or wangled invitations.

Vicki Cole, the Deshler, girl whose "bring us together" poster so impressed Ni.xjn, will ride the principal float in the inaugural parade. UD EXPERIMENTS ALLIES, REDS SETTLE COISFEREME DETAILS Allies, Communists iron out details for Vietnam peace in Paris' Page 2A LOS ANGELES POLICE arrest 12 highly armed persons in alleged plan to revenge slaying of two Black Pantcrs at Heart Control All in Head? It's Back To Old Ice Box It's still January, after all Although we've been titillated with spring breezes and tcmiieraiures, today we face up to cold ree-lity bo-cause the high today will be in the mid-30s. nni low tonight in the mid-20s. By DON TJMMONS Daily News State Editor WILBERFORCE An arsonist touched off the blae that damaged the basement of Galloway hall on Central State university campus, the state fire marshal's office reported. Kugene Jewell, chief of the state arson bureau, said from his Columbus home Saturday night, "We have physical evidence the fire was set." Jewell, who arrived on the CSU campus early Saturday morning, said the evidence vcas taken to the stale crime bureau at London prison farm for laboratory tests.

THE ARSON investigator confirmed reports that a can which contained gasoline was found in one of two basement, classrooms gutted in the late Friday night fire. Jewell said he would return ti the CSU campus Sunday "to interview witnesses." He said there were no suspects. At the same time, Jewell said ars.m experts were continuing their Investigation into the blaze that destroyed the Student Unbn building early Thursday on the adjoining Wilberforce university campus. LOSS IN that fire was set at $100,000. The Student Union contained Wilberfjrce's art and music departments, the publication office, faculty offices and lounge.

Investigators said the fire started in the print slup and engulfed the building in a matter of minutes. The st ile's top ars.m expert said the state fire marshal's office is in charee of investigations in both fires. THE Friday night fire in 63-year-old a 1 1 vv a hall spread from the basement through partitions to the first floor. The basement contained classrooms for CSU's military sciences department. Campus Fire Chief James E.

Moore, who described the fire as "very, very strange," said prompt action by student firemen prevented a holocaust. The volunteer students donned smoke masks to enter the burning building as flames and smoke poured from basement windows. "HAD IT not started good," chief said, "it couldn't Iv'Vo been saved. He said the eld build'ng would have gone like a tinder-box except for the prompt action by campus firemen. Towered Galloway hall is a campus landmark.

Chief Moore said damage would total about $5,000. By DAN GERINGER Daily News Staff Writer In 1901. at the University of Michigan, people learned to wiggle their ears. Ten years ago, people learned to control their brain waves UCLA. Page 11A.

WITH EDUCATION crises all make his 'no new taxes' pledge 6A. BOLIVIA DECLARES state phere of subversion." Page 14A. at the University of Chicago. But Clifford, in what amounted to a valedictory statement on the eve of leaving office, insisied that the U.S. remains stronger than any potential adversary.

He said his hoHM for a peaceful world were encouraged by a Soviet willingness to discuss a halt in the arms race and by the shift hi Vietnam emphasis. CREDITED by many with having played the central role in turning the Joluvon Administration's strategy from escalation to de-escalation and negotiation, Clifford said, "I think that we have now set a true course toward in Vietnam." Th3 secretary's views are contained in a detailed analysis to Congress of the outgoing administration's final defense budget. The analysis explores the rationale behind Hie country's national seeurhy imlicy and its weapons decisions. Clifford said the Sniet Union had surpassed American intelligence estimates by moving from 250 ICBMs in mid-1965 to 900 by last Se; tombor. Other sources say the Soviets now possess more than 1.000 such missiles, having drawn roughly even with America's land-based force of 1.051 missiles.

HE ALSO NOTED that the Soviet Union was operating some nuclear-powered submarines similar to America's Polaris submarines, carrying missiles with a range of more than 1.500 miles. Eut he credited the Russians with only 15 m'ssih's on such subs compared with (556 on Polaris subs. Clifford acknowledged the Russuirs were actively attempting to catch up with the numbers of hind-based and sea-') a sod missiles in the Amotion Arsenal. Bui he insisted, in elect. fie Soviet l'n'on si'fere1 a technology gap.

Joan LuMilUiUJihimil 4 I ,1 VU a. ft I I Jean Can Stand Heat of the Kitchen And today, at the University of Dayton, people are taking the first steps toward controlling their hearts. Dr. Samuel M. Bower, acting chairman of the UD Psychology department, is testing 40 students to find out how much they know about their heartbeats.

"ONCE WE find out how much we can describe about our internal events (heart, brain, muscles), we can take a look at controlling them," Bower explains. "It may someday be possible for a person to lower his own high blood pressure, or to unlearn mental anxieties if he is provided with enough information about RIOTING TOKYO university students withstand an all-day siege by police. Page 4A. NEW AND BETTER housing alone won't uplift the poor, a presidential committee reports. Page 21A.

JAMS, TRAPPED in the Rhodes no-taxes bag, remains loyal while Ohio's mental health program hits rock bottom. Jim Fain, Page 2C. MODEL CITIES advisory committee could drain power from planning council. Editorial, Page 2C. OUT-GOING DEFENSE Secretary Clark M.

Clifford warns President-elect Richard M. Nixon against drifting luto isolationism. Page 8A. SOUTH VIETNAM'S president Nguyen Van Thieu announces that plans are being made for withdrawal of some American forces this year. Page 3A.

Jean Kappell can meet any crisis. Take the day in Kansas City when her cooking editor gave the cooking sherry a lengthy taste test and wasn seen tor days. Jean swung into action and started to write a cooking column before she remembered a key point. Her cooking in those days wasn't much. Solution? A lengthy series titled "17 Fascinating Ways to Prepare Spaghetti." Since those were barely post-depression days, it must have been popular with her readers.

Now Jean Kappell is winding new paper into her typewriter and prepar them. At first, his ideas sound like refugees from the twilight zone. But Bower points out that at the turn of the century, so did wiggling one's ears. "It was assumed that some people could move their ears, and others could not. Then, Dr.

J. H. Bair began experimenting at the University of Michigan." BAIR HAD his subjects think about moving their ears, while he electrically stimulated the muscle group that moved them. He proved that anyone could voluntarily control his ears, once the dormant muscle group was awakened. In 1958 Dr.

Joseph Kamiya applied the voluntary control theory to the human brain. Electrical activity within the brain TV Ch. 16 Beiii" Sold fl AKf By JOE FENLEY Daily News Business Editor Negotiations are being held for sale by Kittyhawk Broadcasting Corp. of WKTR-TV Channel 16 to American Broadcasting Companies, Inc. Craig Wright, Columbus attorney, who is a Kittyhawk shareholder and board member, confirmed that negotiations are being conducted.

BUT WRIGHT stressed that there has been no firm offer made by ABC for the financially troubled UHF station in Kettering. Kittyhawk's board of directors has given the ABC subsidiary a price, somewhere between $1.5 and $2 million, according to sources. Wright stressed that negotiations are in preliminary stages and that no deal has been worked out. "ALL WE'RE doing is just talking," said Wright. "We gave them a figure.

They are taking our tentative proposal to heart. They've been in to look the place over. No offer to buy has been made." The board of directors of Kittyhawk meets Thursday, presumably to consider further the possible sale of the station to ABC. A meeting of shareholders of Kittyhawk is being scheduled for mid-February. ANY SUCH SALE of station's license and assets would be subject to approval by shareholders and the Federal Communications commission (FCC).

WKTR-TV would be ABC's first owned and operated UHF slation. ABC owns and operates five VHF stations, and, under law. is allowed two UHF stations. Generally, the FCC does not approve the sa'e of television stations in operation less than three years. But the rule is sometimes waived in hardship cases where continued operations would result in severe financial loss for the original owners.

AS A GENERAL rule, new UHF stations are expected to lose money in the first two or three years of oixration. WKTR-TV, which went on the air Mar. 20. 1967, has had losses far in excess of those considered average in the in dustry. A number of the investors want oirt of the venture.

Ask and Answer 6B Betty Beale IB Business, News 14-18D Classified 9-23C Crossword Puzzle 16B Dear Abby 3B Dr. Alfred Messer 9B Deaths and Funerals 8C Editorial Pages 2, 3C Golden Years 17B around the state, can Rhodes stick? Last of a scries, Page of siege because of "almos- Heart to Heart 2B Miami Valley Brides 18A Movies 11-13D Obituary Notices 9C People 13D Phyllis Fraser Hull 8B Sports 1-9D Tell It To Tammy -IB Women's Pages 1-8B Your Stars 17B James Earl Ray Strang CaseVr' ing a sparkling six-day column for readers of The Daily News. No spaghetti but saucy and much fun. Watch for Jean Kappell starting Thursday in Women's World. Turn to FORGET, Page Col.

1 NOW, MOST CELEBRATED PRISONER As Fugitive, Ray Was Worth Just $50 t-m By BERNARD GAYZER, AP Newsfeatures Writer When James Earl Ray broke out of the Missouri State penitentiary at Jefferson City, Sunday, Apr. 23, the price on his head wras like a supermarket clearance sale: A flat $50. He was run- "no one man took my son's life. It's going to proven. I don't care what anyone says.

I know." Two of Ray's closest kin, brothers John Larry and Jerry William, figure that as John Larry says "if Jim did it, then it was for money and that means somebody else is in on it." ARTHUR J. HANES LAWYER and onetime mayor of Birmingham, was picked originally by Ray to head the defense. Hanes was dropped Nov. 12 by Ray. who then First of a Seric 1 Where shot fired.

2 Dr. King on Balcony. Gunman's Rented Room, No. 1 Chair Against Window. Bathroom.

6 Room No. 4, Where Tenant Saw Man Leave Bathroom. 7 Tenant, Gunman Meet in Hallway. 8 Gunman Left Via Stairway. 9 Rifle Abandoned.

10-11 White Mus- tang's Possible Parking Sites. of-the-mill. But today, James Earl Ray is perhaps the world's most celebrated prisoner. He is kept in a Memphis jail suite custom-designed for him. He is accused of assassinating the Rev.

Martin Luther King the apostle of non-violence. BAY'S 5GUTLT OR IN-NOCEXSE, and his fate, will be considered by a jury in Shelby county Criminal court building, i in a murder trial due to start Mar. 3. 1969. The Rev.

Martin Luther engaged Percy Foreman of Texas. This resulted in delaying the trial until Mar. 3. But before Hanes was dropped, he described the case as a sinister international Communist plot in which the slain King and the arrested Ray both were victims. The greatest impetus to a conspiracy explanation has come from Ray author William Bradford Huie, a writer who has had exclusive access to Ray's story.

Huic, in an article in Look magazine, says Ray has been writing a journal, or extended memorandum, which Huie says Turn to IN. rape 4A. Col. 1 King father of the slain man. gays he is convinced that.