The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

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7:18 p.m, Full Report en Page 49 52 PAGES 10a MORNING EDITION KO. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1966 Telephone AV 8-S0G0 By GLOBE KEWSPAPIR CO. rs. JFK Wins Look to Make Deletions Hub Acts mum To Save Details of Kennedy-Look Agreement School months was either deleted by Look or changed to her satisfaction." The Kennedy family must still reach an accord with Harper Row, which intends to publish the controversial book April 7. Attwood, speaking into a battery of microphones at Rifkind's Madison av.

law offices, said the changes in text amounted to 1600 words out of the version that Look will publish in four parts beginning Jan. 10. In the erd, they were unable to do so. So William Attwood, editor-in-chief of Cowles Communications read a short statement announcing that Mrs. John F.

Kennedy had withdrawn her suit to block the Look serialization of Manchester's account of her husband's assassination. Then Simon H. Rifkind, Mrs. Kennedy's attorney, read another statement saying that the action was taken because "every passage of a personal nature under contention for several Tax Cash dorsement from Mrs. Kennedy or Sen.

Robert F. Kennedy. Author William Manchester and Look assume sole responsibility for the magazine articles. "Historical judgments, even if inaccurate, could not properly be suppressed by a court of law." Mrs. Kennedy's suit against Harper Row, publishers of the complete book, remains in effect.

Look Magazine will "remove or modify" all passages dealing with Mrs. John F. Kennedy's personal life. Mrs. Kennedy drops her suit against Cowles Communications Inc.

(Look Magazine). No material of historical significance will be altered. The Look articles have no en By BERTRAM G. WATERS Glob Education Beperter By ANDREW J. GLASS L.A.

Timee-Waehlattaa Pit NEW YORK Look Magazine and the Kennedy family late Wednesday night reached an agreement on William Manchester's book, "The Death of a President." Attorneys for both sides struggled for more than seven hours to draft a face-saving compromise announcement amid the kind of bitterness and confusion that have marked the entire battle over the book. U.S. Puts Peace Talks Up to Hanoi By DARIUS S. JHABVALA Globe U.N. Bureau J.F.K.

BOOK Page 1Z Mayor Collins will act this morning to loss of Boston's $8.9 million sales tax revenue-withheld because of the city's failure to comply, with the school, racial im balance law. 9 Governors, Nv WA rmf' df Ki-AA LB in Accord By CARROLL KILPATRICK Tlmet-Wathlntton Port JOHNSON CITY, Tex. Nine Democratic governors, considerably more subdued than they were last week, met with President Johnson at the LBJ Ranch to declare peace on the Pedernales. Instead of criticizing President, as they did at the Governors Conference in White Sulphur Springs, W. the governors pledged their support.

The mayor announced Wednesday a city attorney' will seek an order in Suffolk Superior Court at 10. a.m. to prohibit redistribution of the city's $8.9 million share to the state' other cities and towns. His action followed a Su perior Court ruling earlier in the day that the State Board "of Education had acted arbitrarily in failing to "consult" with the Boston School Committee after rejecting last June, its final plan to remedy imbalance. The decision by Judge', Donald M.

Macaulay or UNITED NATIONS The United States unilaterally declared its willingness to settle the Vietnam war through peaceful negotiations and, in effect, challenged North Vietnam and Communist China to offer a similar commitment. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg issued a statement Wednesday affirming "strongly the unconditional willingness of the United States to seek a peaceful solution and to engage in discussions to this end." The U.S. diplomat was responding to an appeal made Tuesday evening by General Assembly President Abdul Rahman Pazh-wak of Afghanistan. Pazhwak called on all parties to the conflict "to declare during the period of the (Christmas and New Year's) truce their unconditional willingness to seek a peaceful solution and their readiness to establish appropriate contacts for discussions about terms of negotiations." TRUCE Page 8 PA School Bus Crushed by Truck, 8 Children Killed The President presided benignly over a news conference at the ranch following Wednesday's three-and-a-half hour meeting, which included a barbecue.

Gov. Harold E. Hughes of Iowa, who led the critics last week and asked for the meeting with the President, said the conference was "very open and very frank" and had "cleared the air for all of us as governors." At the end of the news conference, when the President asked if any of the other eight governors had anything to say, there was total silence, even from Gov. Warren E. Hearnes of Missouri, who at White Sulphur Springs raised the question of finding a leader to replace Mr.

Johnson in 1968. When asked if he would run again in 1968, the President turned the question aside, saying that he would cross that bridge when he came to it. Hughes was the only governor who commented at the news conference in the hanger behind the Johnson residence. Afterwards, reporters caught up with Hughes as he headed for his plane. He did not take back anything he said last week, but he said there was no point in going over the points he had made at White Sulphur Springs.

the bus. Children, many screaming and hysterical, were trapped in their seats. Sand was piled waist-high in the aisle. The middle of the roof was flattened to seat level Rescuers re fused shovels for fear of spearing the survivors. They dug the children out with their bare hands.

Wednesday was the next to last day before th Christmas vacation. (AP) waiting at a stoplight when a gondola-type truck loaded with tons of sand lurched as it turned off the highway. The gondola was thrown from the carrier and hit the middle of Rescuers remove a victim from a Windsor, school bus Wednesday after it was crushed almost in two. Eight children were killed and 21 were injured. The bus was ders the Board of Education to work with Boston on a new plan.

However, it does not release the city's $8.9 million share of sales tax funds a fact which prompted Collins' action. These other developments followed the court decision: State Education Comr. Owen B. Kiernan said an appeal for review of the decision will be filed in State Supreme Court. Judge Macaulay said he would rule on the constitutionality of the racial imbalance law "after Christmas." Jhis was believed to be an assurance of a decision on the second half of the committee suit before Jan.

1. SCHOOLS Fate I Mental Bill Gets Tax Help Hub School Children Hearten Globe Santa By DOUGL VS CROCKET SUIT heporter The Boston school children have to be Globe Santa's best friends. From first graders to high school seniors, they come to Santa's aid every year and represent the largest single donation given to his fund. This year was no exception. Late yesterday afternoon school officials arrived with the contribution of Boston children who help other children.

GLOBE SANTA Page 19 'Walter Kelley, the Winner' to be ironed out when debate resumes next week in the House. House members have proposed at least seven amendments to the version of the bill that was passed last Friday in the Senate. And, in addition, Gov. Volpe has pledged to reverse in the House five major changes that the Senate inserted in his original proposal. The governor's counter-amendments relate principally to salary scales and professional qualifications for officers of the reorganized Department of Mental Health.

MENTAL Page 19 a device to kill, or a least delay, tt.e bill. Long debate on the amendment assured that there would be no final action on mental health reform before Christmas. Because of snow in Boston, House Speaker John F. X. Davoren dismissed the legislators at 4 p.m.

and scheduled the next formal session next Tuesday at 1 p.m. Sponsors of the mental health bill, including a number of Democrats in the Senate, expressed confidence Wednesday that the essential elements of the new program could be enacted next week, probably without the sales, tax amendment. But the tax amendment Is only one of the many matters By CHRISTOPHER LYDON Globe State Houm Bureau The House of Representatives voted 104 to 86 Wednesday to impose the state's three-percent sales tax on now-exempt industrial machinery. The sales tax extension, supported by the House Democratic leadership, was adopted as an amendment to Gov. Volpe's mental health legislation, which House Democrats insist will cost $100 million.

Champions of the mental health bill argued that the $100 million figure was widely unrealistic and that the appropriation measure was only tH M.G.. MC. Winlhrop 8 00 rifth Gride clu at Dedhum Country Day School, Ddhem 33 38 In Memory at Kathy Doherty, Braintret 8.00 The Terrible Teirori, Wakefield 8.00 The Wlnchenter P.O. Employee! and retired employees Tom Connori. Tom Gllgun and Carl Mora.

43 00 Walter Kelley came the closest to guesting the number oj pennies (Jnt find oecu-trailated in a jnr in hi ojjire. So tuhen his fellow em-ptojees at the into firm of Canton, Snow, Motley Holt gave the jar's $15 21 to the Santn Fund, they cited Kelley The Winner." Who'll Police Inner Belt? By ALAN LUPO glair EarUr A fight is in the making be-tween the State Police and the Metropolitan District Commission over which law enforcement agency should have jurisdiction over the proposed Inner Belt highway and the roads that feed into it. The fight could bring in local Police Departments, the Registry of Motor Vehicles, the Dept. of Public Works, citizens groups and, ultimately, the politicians. Officially, spokesmen for ill Mark Plnkham 3 00 J00 In memory of Harel A Hardy 8 SO a little child or om little CmbrII Girl from Orlnt lldh! In Mrmory at Mri Mry 300 1 00 Snou; Carpets N.E., Skips to Sea McGr.th 10 0 Children Uunny Berntan 8 00 Bnhhy from Auhurndlt In Mmnrv Bod MarDonnld Tred.

Dot und Mil Bhln of nd Jnvph Connor, Arlington 100 00 Tewktbury 1 00 FRIENDS Pate IS An off target storm moved out to oa Wednesday, after dusting southern New England with a light GOVERNORS Page 7 WKBG-TV, Channel 56, On the Air Channel 56 Boston's new ultra frequency television outlet became a reality Wednesday night after two days of false starts. WKBG-TV, a Boston Globe-Kaiser Broadcasting Corp. enterprise, completed transmitter and transmission line connections just before 2 p.m, Resolution of the transmission problem, which forced delays in the start of programming slated for Monday and Tuesday, uncovered problems in the station's audio circuit Croblems that couldn't nown until the channel wan on the air. ThrM were corrected at p.m., giving sound to th Bruins game tele, lng. James T.

Lynagh, WKBG-TV general manager, said programming today and Friday would hi delayed until 6 p.m. to provide time for adjustments in sound transmitting equipment. Barring malfunctions cften associated with new stations, programming will begin Saturday at 8 a.m., he said. What Is It? Only 3 ARMY JEEP lioon or hcit nftr agencies concerned deny that anv conflict exists, but their statements and information The WelWley JVed thin Wgnt snowfall that caused scores 01 accidents on suck roaa surfaces. The storm roared in from the Great Lakes region Tuesday, hit northern Virginia and Maryland hard, then changed course suddenly as it moved up the Atlantic Coast.

Nine persons escaped serious injury when a Short Line bus. bound for Boston from Providence, rolled over completely and landed on its side after skidding on Rte. 95, near the Toner blvd. exit in North At-tleboro. Motorists, sensing trendy, sounded alarms that brought ambulances racing from AUlcboro, North Attleboro, Mansfield, Foxboro and Plainville.

mnn who Ad in The ieen will from other sources portray the filnh Hid the following background: ft On Nov. 14 and Dec. 19, the Shopping Days 'til Christmas Dept. of Public Works held two closed meetings with offi cials of the the Boston Police and the State Po elide inrnueh muti ana nnw. ait id the vehicle wgierpronf and.

gfler mc minor repair, cn be drUen fcndernaier. If you're in the mat rt fr ran new or iitH. ry CUiMhed. The Clone car-fif SS'o of t'tf tive adu aripratitia in m)r iloMnti CUuified i Nw Ft'sUnd'. powerful advertising rne diiitn.

lice, to discuss who should FACTORY XMAS CLOSEOUTS STORM face! have authority in policing the proposed $32fl million highway "Ity Me, frta att. CkM. latat feMll teti and its radial roads those llti. ii.oo Ptf $1,41 roads leading into and out the Inner Belt. ta Ml.

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in Tht Glnhg LOOKING THROUGH the wind-shield at Creamer Boston inowfalL (Joseph Eunci Photo), SiwiBI ii if Mt.