The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 1

Jt. Whether He Took Hawk or Dove Stance LBJ Told Nuclear Threat Real APIITALTDM Secret Papers Indicate WEATHER Chance of showers, thunderstorms tonight, Sunday. Low tonight in 60s. Ilijjli Sunday in 80s. FINAL VOL.

109, ISO. 18 28 PAGES 10 MADISON, Saturday, July 3, 1971 By MURREY MARDER Washington Post-Capital Timas Sarvlc WASHINGTON President Johnsons advisers in 1964 contended that the United States could end up in a nuclear war if it failed to use its power in Vietnam, while others warned of triggering nuclear war if he did intervene massively. A U1 Ini xU PH A m-' The cataclysmic nature of the choices facing President Johnson, as some of his advisers posed them, never were so vividly discernible in public as they are revealed in the secret Pentagon study on the Vietnam war. The advice added up to a risk of nuclear apocalypse no matter which course he took. Two of the most important 1 a at the sub-cabinet level of the Johnson administration raised the stark risk of a slide into nuclear war if the President failed to prevent the loss of South Vietnam to the Communists.

Their grim prediction appears in a November, 1964, summation entitled Courses of Action in Southeast Asia. Lands At Buenos Aires BULLETIN BUENOS AIRES (UPI) -A Braniff international jetliner, hijacked over Texas Friday by a U.S. Navy veteran and a woman companion, landed here safely today on the fourth leg of a two-continent flight with its final destination stlil unknown. The bearded American and his Guatemalan girl friend, who had commandeered the Boeing 707 and ransomed its 100 passengers for $100,000, were reported to have requested asylum in Algeria. Accord-Jng to Alegriaq officials in Rio de Janeiro, it had been tentatively granted.

Four-year-old Bobby Davila, who lives near Pottstown, is quite a bit smaller than his new pet, Dove, an English mastiff, one of the heaviest dogs in the dog kingdom. The pet is only 14 months old and is one of only 230 registered in the United States. When fully grown at three years, she may weigh in excess of 200 pounds. Right now she eats only a pound of meat and eight cups of dry food daily. (AP Wirephoto) In examining the so-called domino theory that Communist control of South Vietnam would topple adjoining nations almost automatically, a theory that preoccupied the Eisenhower and Kennedy administrations, the 1964 assessment labeled the concept over-simplified.

It projected less-automatic consequences of a U.S. defeat in South Vietnam but carried them further, in a 31-page analysis that stated in its summary: There are enough ifs in the above analysis so that it cannot be concluded that the loss of South Vietnam would soon have the totally crippling effect in Southeast Asia and Asia generally that the loss of Berlin would have in Europe; but it could be that bad, driving us to the progressive loss of other areas or to taking a stand at some point (so that) there would almost certainly be major conflict and perhaps the great risk of nuclear war. This document in the secret Defense Department review of the war bears an asterisk and the following less-qualified footnote: i The joint staff (of the Joint Chiefs of Staff) believes that early loss of Southeast Asia and the progressive unraveling of the wider defense structures would be almost inevitable results of tire loss of South Viet-( Continued on Page 5, Col. Ky Sees No Bars To Red Peace Plan press office Ky said: Concerning the demand of the timetable for troop withdrawal, I see no obstacles on the South Vietnamese side. Friday they had succeeded in growing in a test tube a virus believed to be the cause of som.2 human cancer.

(AP Wirephoto) Dr. Elizabeth S. Priori and Dr. Leon Dmochowski headed a cancer research team at the M. D.

Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute at Houston, which announced By GEORGE ESPER SAIGON (iR Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky said today he sees no obstacles on the South Vietnamese side to the new Communist peace proposal that all U. S. troops be withdrawn from the country by the end of this year. Kys statement came as Henry A. Kissinger, President Nixons national security adviser, met with top U.

S. officials to reportedly map plans for speeding American troop pullouts as part of a major review of Indochina policy. President Nguyen Van Thieu, meanwhile, told newsmen that total American withdrawal by the end of the year is something that the United States and South Vietnamese governments must discuss together. He said he would confer with Kissinger Sunday on the rate of U. S.

troop reductions. In a statement released by his Scientists Believe: Virus of Human Dean Rusk Denies Deceit By LBJ on Bombing Plans Cancer Is Found Ky, who has announced he will oppose Thieu in the Oct. 3 presidential election said the seven-point Viet Cong proposal has three main points. Two of them, he said, were the tying of the release of all prisoners to a total withdrawal of American forces by the end of this year. This is the point that people had predicted before, Ky said.

And the year before I said that the Communists wont give up the opportunity to exploit the prisoner of war problem for this proposal. On the third Viet Cong proposal that the Vietnamese solve their own problems, Ky said: I mentioned this problem on Dec. 9, 1968, when I arrived at Orly airport as the first over-all supervisor for the South Vietnamese delegation at the Paris peace talks. Afterwards, I appealed several times that we Vietnamese sti together to dr rectly solve all problems related to Vietnam in a spirit of people, in a true nature of respecting the peoples By DANIEL A. DROSDOFF RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (UPI) A Braniff International jetliner hijacked Friday over Texas by a U.

S. Navy veteran landed safely at Rios Gal-eao International airport on a flight from Lima, Peru, today but took off 10 minutes later final destination unknown. The Brazilian air force made an apparent attempt to block the runway but failed to prevent the takeoff. A Braniff spokesman said the plane had enough fuel for a 4V hour flight and was headed for Buenos Aires, Argentina. Its final destination was still unknown, however, but the' hijacker and his woman companion were said to be seeking asylum in Algeria.

The Boeing 707 was hijacked by a gunman identified as Robert Lee Jackson, 36, of Alcoa, Tenn. and Lidia Sanchez Archila, a Guatemalan. They were quoted as saying, We are ready to go anywhere offering asylum. The hijacker and his woman companion obtained $100,000 in ransom money from Braniff during a stop in Monterey, Mexico. Jacksons relatives in Alcoa said he had been recently discharged from the Navy and during his last visit home said he planned to go to Mexico.

They said Jackson, father of three daughters, has been charged on several occasions with being absent without leave while serving in the Navy. The Braniff plane landed early in Lima for refueling and a crew change before flying on to Rio. A volunteer crew replaced the tired crew which had been operating the plane at the time of the hijacking. The plane landed at Rio around 10:15 a.m. (8:15 a.m.

i Continued on Page 2, Col. 3i By VICTOR COHN (Washington Post-Capita! Tlmts Service) It has been implicated in other diseases too, and its true role is still murky. The Houston claim from a team led by a well-established authority, the 61-year-old, Polish-born Dmochowski, virology head at M. D. Anderson, lie believes he has strong evidence that indeed a human virus has successfully been obtained for the first vent them.

There is already huge excitement over the reported discovery at the National Cancer Institute at Bethesda, under whose contract the work was done. The findings still must be checked by many scientists. It may take long study before anyone can positively say that the particles they are growing are human cancer viruses. There is also a prior dominant for first isolation of a human cancer agent the isolation of another type of virus linked with another variety of Burkitts lumphoma by Drs. Michael Epstein and Y.

M. Barr in Britain in the mid-1960s. Their EB (for Epstein-Barr) virus Is still called only a cancer-associated, herpes-type virus (because it resembles the viruses of herpes diseases). ments. One of Rands former employes, Dr.

Daniel Ellsberg, has been indicted on charges of unauthorized possession of the Pentagon papers. Ellsberg has said he gave the papers to the press. Rand once had two copies of the Pentagon study, but those were recalled by the Defense Department after the Times first article. Rand, a private think tank involved in secret research for the Defense Department, also loses its special access to cryptographic information, intelligence data and nuclear weapons design. Lax security practices among defense contractors can no more be tolerated than will such practices within this de-(Continued on Page 2.

Col. 3 the staff who were working out all sorts of contingencies, but they were not President Johnsons plans. Later, in an interview in Atlanta with NBC-TV, Rusk, now a professor of international law at Georgia University, said, I cant find any justification for the charge of deceit. Rusk, the highest-ranking member of the Kennedy and Johnson administrations to comment publicly about the disclosures, also told NBC that he felt the United States had underestimated the North Vietnamese. I personally think we underestimated the resistance and determination of the North Vietnamese, he said.

Meanwhile, on Friday, Laird ordered the Rand Corp. to turn over all its classified docu WASHINGTON The first isolation of a human cancer virus an elusive goal of science for more than half a century was claimed by a Texas medical team Friday. Two Houston scientists said they extracted the virus from the cells of a five-year-old boy who died of i 1 1 lymphoma, a lymph gland cancer. The pair Drs. Elizabeth Priori and Leon Dmochowski of the University of Texas noted M.

D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute then succeeded in growing the virus in human lymph cells in the laboratory. If confirmed, their achievement could open the way to learning not only how many types of cancer are caused, but also, it is possible, how to pre His virus is so-called type, the same type that is the well-proved cause of cancer in rats, mice, cats, dogs, monkeys and other mammals. If this finding is true, said Dr. John B.

Maloney of the National Cancer Institute, this is a huge step forward. Here is something we have been looking for for a long time. It could prove the most im-I Continued on Page 2, Col. 3 By TOM DIEMER (Associated Press Writer) Former Secretary of State Dean Rusk, breaking his silence on the Pentagon papers, says the Johnson administration did not deceive the public about its Vietnam policy during the 1964 Presidential election. Meanwhile, Secretary of Defense Melvin R.

Laird has moved to prevent further leaks of secret government documents. And The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Boston Globe and St. Louis Post-Dispatch, formerly restrained by federal court orders, published further stories they said were drawn from the portions of the secret study of U.S. involvement in Vietnam in their possession. Rusk said Friday that former President Lyndon B.

Johnson had made no deliberate attempt to i anybody, about Vietnam policy during his 1964 re-election campaign. The Times had reported ear lier that the papers show the Johnson administration reached a general consensus on Sept. 7, 1964, that bombing attacks prob ably would have to be launched against North Vietnam. Johnson said during the campaign he knew of no such plans. The bombing began in 1965.

Thieu, speaking to newsmen after an address to school administrators in Saigon, said the Viet Cong peace proposal reflected no basic change from previous Communist proposals. i Continued on Paae 2, Col. SI Madison Teachers Motion Hitting War Voted by NEA Lone Landowner Fails To Block Synagogue Project Where lo Find It Church News Page 4 Obituaries Page 11 Sports Pages 9-12 Weather Table Page 2 Womens Features Pages 7 THE GREEN Comics Page 2 Radio, TV Programs Page 3 Show Time Page 4 Phone Numbers Business 256-5511 Editorial 255-1611 Want Ads 256-4181 A majority of the 110-member Wisconsin delegation joined in the effort to pass the resolution. The drive was spearheaded by William Breisch, 1808 E. Main Madison, a fifth grade teacher in the Monona-Grove systems Winnequah School.

We are not educating our children to participate in senseless war, he said. We (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) can military involvement inj Southeast Asia and supports i legislation for the complete! withdrawal of American forces, after 30 minutes of debate. Some 7,000 delegates from across the country attended the convention held here by the NEA. The organization ts a ni i of 1.1 rmlion teachers and administrators.

(Special to The Capital Times) I DETROIT An anti-war res-1 olution drafted by a group of Wisconsin delegates led by a Madison teacher was approved here Friday by the Representative Assembly of the National Education Association (NEA). Delegates to the organizations annual convention approved the measure, which calls jfor discontinuance of Ameri By FRANK CUSTER (Of The Capital Times Staff) The Madison Zoning Board of Appeals has blocked a last-ditch attempt by Atty. Don H. Morris to prevent moving of the old Gates of Heaven Synagogue, 214 W. Washington to a City Council-approved site in James Madison Park.

The board took notice Friday of Morris petition of objection, but approved moving the building to the site when petitions signed by a majority of adjoining property owners said they favored location of the synagogue in the park. Morris, owner of an apartment house near the new site of the historic 108-ycar-oId building, appearing before the board, objected that the structure would be an eyesore. He said he had no objection to the synagogue being located at the upper end of North Butler Street near its intersection with Gilman Street, but opposed locating it at the intersection of Gorham and Butler Streets. Morris claimed that the plot (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Rusk told the Athens, Daily News that in 1964 Johnson had no plans to bomb North Vietnam during the campaign, although there were people on A 4, 1 lii it i' in.

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