The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 1

Twenty-Six Pages Editorial A State 3 EDITION The South Bend Tribune Comics Classified Amusement 10-13 14 OT Radio-TV Mishawaka 6,7 14 HOME Departments and Features Sport Financial VOL. XCI No. 298 SOUTH BEND TRIBUNE, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 4, 1964 PRICE FIVE CENTS POPE BESIEGED BY CROWDS Auto Collision Kills 1, Injures 6 BENTON HARBOR MAN KILLED IN GRINDING CRASH -Clarence Edward Jones, 23, of Rt. 1, Townline Benton Harbor, riding in the car at the left, was killed about 3 a.m. today in a crash on Jefferson about four miles east of the Mishawaka city limits.

Deputy John Nowak examines the car in which Jones died. by Tribune Staff Photographer Administration Eyes Revision JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (-President Johnson's demand for new thinking in devising solutions to the nagging unemployment problem has produced a hint of possible action that could affect. virtually every American worker. After conferring with Johnson at the L.BJ ranch, Secretary of Johnson indicated yesterday Labor W.

Willard Wirtz suggest- his trying hard to keep his new ed to newsmen it might be wise budget, for the 1965 fiscal year to study the present time-and-a- that begins July 1, below $100 half pay rate for overtime work. billion. He even said it might If the rate were raised, Wirtz wind up 1 or 2 percentage points said, employers might be en- below that level. couraged to eliminate overtime And he reported that he has chores and hire additional sliced several hundred million workers. dollars each from the spending requests of the agriculture deHe said elimination of overtime would open up the equiv- partment, Atomic Energy alent of 919,000 full-time jobs.

Commission and the space agency. Wirtz' suggestion came three He said there would be no days newsmen after the a Johnson President aide wanted told pullback from the commitment to put an American on the moon new. thinking on. possible ways to by 1970, a project. that could cost cope with persistent unemployment troubles.

The idea is not new. The AFLCIO long has plugged for doubling pay for overtime. Experts say it is not done because: Rush jobs can't always be anticipated; if employers are uncertain about long-term business conditions it's easier to pay men overtime than hire new workers; the cost of hiring new men is spiraling with increased fringe benefits, company payments- to. welfare funds- and higher social security taxes. SLAV TRAINS CRASH: 40 DIE Smashup Occurs Near Belgrade; 120 Hurt BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (n At least 40 persons were killed today when a crowded commuter train ran around a curve into a passenger train standing in the Jajinci Station nine miles south of Belgrade.

More than 120 people were injured, and by noon 12 had died in hospitals. Workers were still recovering bodies from the wreckage and many of the injured were in critical condition. Official sources said they did not know of any foreigners among the dead so far. The commuter train from Pozarevac was more crowded usual because of the new year holidays. Eight coaches were crushed in the impact.

The engineer said there was no signal indicating he had other than a clear track. VOUGHT HEIR RELEASED NEW YORK (P Aircraft heir Chance, M. Vought, who has: 16 months for port, has been ordered released p. from jail because of his health. Blackface Mummers Ban Obeyed PHILADELPHIA (P The annual Mummers Parade started up Broad Street- today without the "blackface" comics that had brought on threats of demonstrations by civil rights groups.

Extra policemen lined the sixmile parade route to enforce court orders banning blackface makeup by the marchers. A sparse crowd was on hand at the 8:40 a.m. start on a mild, sunny day. The Mummers Parade, an annual welcome to the new year, was postponed from New Year's Day until today because of ice and snow. Controversy, howevhad raged for more than week over whether black-face makeup should be permitted.

Several persons wearing blackface were seen in the area, but they disappeared as police patroled the neighborhood. There were no pickets nor any sign of demonstrators as the parade started. Comics wore blue, red, yellow, green, orange and white face up, the usual variety for, their division. POPE GREETED BY KING HUSSEIN IN HOLY LAND-Pope Paul VI raises his hands in greeting at the Amman, Jordan, airport as he arrives in the Holy Land. With him is King Hussein, Moslem monarch of Jordan, who greeted the pontiff.

-Associated Press Wirephoto Pontiff Damascus Reaches Gate GOLDWATER TO CAMPAIGN 'ALL THE WAY' Won't Be Influenced By Outcome of Primaries PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) Conservative Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, seeking the Republican presidential nomination to offer the nation "a clear choice" of philosophies, is determined to go all the way in his bid for the White House. Win or lose in the presidential primaries he enters, Goldwater will stick with his race for the nomination until the Republican -National Convention chooses its candidate next July. Word of the senator's determination came today from Denison Kitchel, newly named general director of the Goldwater campaign.

-Nevertheless, -Goldwater announced also for re-election to the Senate seat he has held for 12 years. "I find no incompatability in these two candidacies," he said. The filing deadline for the Arizona senatorial primary is July 10, three days before the GOP Convention opens in San Francisco. Goldwater, who had insisted he would not run for both the Senate and the White House, would not say whether he would withdraw from the Senate race if he won the presidential nomination. LBJ Called a Trickster "I will cross that bridge when I come to it," he said.

Four years ago Goldwater called President Johnson a tical trickster when the Texan ran for both the vice-presidency and the Senate. Kitchel said both he and Goldwater are confident the senator can win the nomination. "I think we'll probably have it wrapped up by early spring," Kitchell said. Goldwater and his wife planned to return to Washington today to launch the campaign he announced yesterday when he hobbled on crutches to the patio of his hilltop home and declared: "I will seek the Republican presidential nomination because of the principles in which I believe and because I am convinced that millions of Americans share my belief in those principles. Decision Is Explained "I have decided to do this also because I have not heard from any announced Republican candidate a declaration of conscience or of political position that could possibly offer to the American people a clear voice in the next presidential election." Goldwater's first business as a candidate: Removal of a heavy cast from his right foot.

He, had a calcium deposit removed from his heel four days before Christmas, and is still on crutches. When the cast is swapped for a lighter version, Goldwater is expected to discard the crutches. That will give him more of Continued on page 2, column THE WEATHER NORTHERN INDIANA: Clearing little temperature change today. Fair tonight. partly cloudy mild.

Low tonight in upper 20's. High Surday in mid 40's. SOUTHERN LOWER MICHIGAN: Part. ly Lows cloudy tonight and 25 to mild 32. tonight Highs and Sunday, Sunday 44.

Westerly winds 15. to 25 miles an hour. Outlook for Monday: partly cloudy and mild. Jan. 5 Sun rises, sets, 5:28.

SOUTH BEND TEMPERATURES (Recorded by the U.S. Weather Bureau Office at -St. Joseph County Airport) JAN. 3,7 1964 TODAY 12 Noon 38 a.m. 35 1 p.m.

2 a.m. 2 p.m. 38 3 a.m. p.m. a.m.

p.m. 5 a.m. 5 p.m. 6 a.m. 6 p.m.

7 7 p.m, 8 a.m. 8 p.m. 36 9 a.m. 9 p.m. 10 a.m.

10 p.m. 36 11 a.m. 11 p.m. 36 12 Noon 32 12 p.m. 35 Maximum, 39.

Minimum, 32. Precipitation during the 24 hours ending 6 a.m. today: None. Monthly total: None. Monthly normal, 2.20 Inches.

Wreckage Pins Victim And Driver A grinding two-car crash on Jefferson four miles east of Mishawaka, at 3 a.m. today claimed the life of a Benton Harbor man and injured six South Bend residents. Clarence Edward Jones, 23, of Rt. Townline Benton Harbor, was fatally crushed i in the car in Motor Vehicle which he was a Traffic Dead In County passenger. 1964 Eugene o- zanski, inves- fice, tigator coroner's said 1 for Jones the ofdied of a brokSame Date en neck and Last Year massive internal injuries.

Jones was pinned in the wreckage of a car driven by Marvin Morris, 25, of 724 South Bend according to sheriff's deputies. Morris was reported in poor condition at Mishawaka's St. Joseph's Hospital with a head injury and a broken leg. The driver of the other car, Preston J. Patterson, 27, of 131 E.

Pennsylvania was reported in good condition with a deep cut over his left eye. Four Others Hurt Four passengers in his car suffered injuries. Sam Winston, 35; of 601 N. Birdsell was transferred to St. Joseph's Hospital, South Bend, where he was listed in fair condition with a head injury, arm cuts and a possible broken ankle.

Clarence Richards, 37, of 1319 Liston was reported in fairly good condition with cuts and an injured leg. Jean Northern, 38, of 1302 Capoli-talpa was listed in good condition with abrasions. Mrs. Marian Newbill, 36, of 1217 W. Jefferson was released after treatment for cuts.

Sheriff's deputies said the Patterson car was eastbound on Jefferson Hwy, when it slammed into the side of the Morris car which was crossways in the eastbound lane of traffic. Driver Pried From Car Impact of the crash shoved Jones from the front passenger's seat to a. position behind the wheel next to Morris. The entire front end of Patterson's car buried itself in the other car. Morris had to be pried from his auto.

Jones was crushed in the front seat and his body to be worked from the wreckage. Rozanski said occupants of the Patterson car told him the Morris car was coming west when it Continued on page 2, column 3 New Hampshire Votes Pursued By Rockefeller CONCORD, N.H. (P Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York was to move into the streets today on a handshaking tour in pursuit of votes in the New Hampshire presidential primary, first in the nation.

Rockefeller, joined yesterday by Sen. Barry Goldwater, R- in the race for the Republican presidential nomination, turned to the personal approach after a speech in Portsmouth last night. The governor's speech, before a standing-room-only crowd of some 1,300 in Portsmouth High School pledged "to help build a Republican Party that rejects the extremism of both the left and the right." Earlier, he renewed his challenge to Goldwater that they debate the issues. -He wired the Arizona senator his congratulations and urged Goldwater- "to debate the issues with me personally in New JERUSALEM (AP) Pope Paul VI arrived at the Damascus gate in old so thick that the 18-car tary vehicles, could hardly The crowds screamed The Pope was in a black jeeploads of Jordan desert The Pope was about an hour behind schedule. Police officials and scouts pushed the crowds back, as the motorcade tried to get through.

Wild cheering continued. The Pope's car was well back in the motorcade as it crept by the post office in the old city. The crowds were so dense and so enthusiastic that the motorcade came to a virtual standstill near the center of the city. Speaks With Optimism The Pope opened his historic pilgrimmage in the Holy Land with an expression of hope for all men to "attain to universal peace in true brotherhood." The 66-year-old ruler of the Roman Catholic Church told Moslem King Hussein of Jordan the visit is 'a spiritual one, a humble pilgrimage to the sacred places made holy by the birth, the life, the passion and ascension." "At each of these venerable shrines," the Pope said, "we shall pray for that peace which Jesus left to his disciples, that peace which the world cannot give, but which comes from the fulfillment of His commandment: To love one another as He loved us." Shrines on the Pope's itinerary today included Christ's Way of the Cross through the old city of Jerusalem, the Church of the Holy Sepulcher and the Garden of Gethesemane. Tomorrow he vists holy places.

in Israel, across the no man's land dividing Palestine. He goes to Bethe-ting lehem Monday before returning It Rome. Garbed in White The spiritual leader of the world's 550 million Roman Catholics was garbed in simple vestments of white as he alighted from an American-built airliner to the cheers of thousands waiting in Jordan's capital of Amman. A driving northeast wind and a low ceiling over the airport had made the landing at uncertain until the last moment. But clearance was given, and the big DE-8 jet set down at the alairport after at 1:15 p.m.

of (6:15 3 hours a.m. a flight and 20 minutes from Rome. The temperature was 44 degrees. A 21-gun salute boomed across the field, welcoming the Pope as head of the Vatican city state. Fifteen white pigeons were sent aloft.

"This visit is an occasion we will always remember and treasure, Hussein told the Pope, "We hope that this holy pilgrimage to the Holy Land will be a success in every way and we hope that we, as members of the Jordan family, will be able in a little way to show our gratitude to you as a man and as a great leader in the service of humanity and the service of In Jerusalem, Jerusalem today. Crowds were motorcade, including two milipass. and waved frantically. limousine, surrounded by troops. Trunk, Suitcases Accompany Pope ROME (P Pope Paul VI took -seven suitcases and a trunk with him when he flew to the Holy Land today.

The suitcases, of dark leather, held his personal effects. The trunk contained altar vestments he will use, then leave behind at three churches in Jerusalem, Nazareth and Bethlehem where he will celebrate Mass. Also in the trunk were other gifts the pontiff will present -an incense burner, an olive branch and rose made of gold, and a diamond coronet for a statue of the Madonna. mounted as the Pope's cade left Amman Airport for the drive to Jerusalem. Pope Paul dismounted from his car at the Amir Abdullah Bridge, which crosses the River Jordan, in which Jesus was baptized, and descended on foot to the river bank.

There he stood in contemplation, then turned and blessed the crowd of thousands which lined the banks on both sides. He took off his headgear as he approached the water's edge at a spot for traditional pilgrimages, particularly on the Feast of the Epiphany Jan. 6. Before givhis blessing to crowds lining both sides of the stream, he bent and dipped his hand in the muddy water. As he climbed back to the road, the crowds moved closer and the police shouted in Arabic "Irja ila wara" (step back).

The Amman radio said a helicopter flying overhead. was piloted by King Hussein to assure that all went well. Trip Is. Longest as much as $40 billion. Yesterday, Johnson created a three member emergency board to study a nationwide dispute between the Brotherhood of Railway Signalmen and the railroads.

CHESS TITLE WON 6TH TIME NEW YORK (UPI) Bobby Fischer, 20, Brooklyn, N.Y. today held the U.S. chess championship for the sixth time, Itablishing a national record. By the time he returns to the Vatican late Monday, the Pope. will have traveled 3,500 miles by plane and car, possibly the longest papal trip in history, Hewill have visited Moslem Jordan and Jewish Israel and will have had the first meeting in five centuries between a pope and the spiritual leader of the Orthodox churches.

Departing from Rome, the Pope emphasized the religious aspect of his trip, which he -described as "a pilgrimage of prayer and of penance." "Ours is intended to be a return to the cradle of Christianity a visit of prayer to the places made holy by the life, passion and resurrection of our Lord." he said. He also emphasized his hopes that his trip would advance the cause of world peace. -And in a salute to other reliContinued on page 2 column 7 Bandits Bind Eva Gabor And Take $25,000 Ring 0 MIAMI (UPI) Two masked bandits bound and gagged actress Eva 'Gabor and her husband at a plush resort early today, struck her over the head with a pistol and escaped with a $25,000 diamond ring belonging to Miss Gabor. Miss Gabor, who with her blonde sisters Zsa and Zsa Magda are internationally known, was admitted to a hospital in fair condition with a cerebral concussion. According to Miss Gabor's husband, Richard Brown, the couple returned to their apartment at the Racquet Club in North Bay Village shortly after midnight where they were confronted by two young gunmen with handkerchiefs over their faces.

Brown said one of the men out of the bathroom the other was hiding in the living room. He said the men, both wearing brown suits, tied him and his wife up with a sash cord from a venetion blind and then asked, "'Where's the Call for. Help Police, said Miss Gabor told them that she then started to call for help and one of the men struck her across the forehead with a pistol. Brown said he told them Miss Gabor's ring, a 12-carat" diamond, was at the main desk i in a private safe deposit box. The two bandits untied Brown and ordered him to go down and get the ring or "we'll kill you." After he got the ring from their private deposit box, Brown told police, the two men tied him up again, then stuffed socks into their mouths so they couldn't yell for help, and left..