Dixon Evening Telegraph from Dixon, Illinois • Page 1

ixon vening elegraph 114th Year Number 31 Serving the Heart of Rock River Valley for More Than a Century DIXON, ILLINOIS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1965 10 PAGES PRICE TEN CENTS MAN AND BABY DEAD Oregon Car Crash Kills Two Friday 1 NEWSROOM NOTES The American Medical Association says use tinted lenses for night driving. The AMA Council on Occupational Health the use of tinted lenses and tinted windshields as aids in night for these reasons; use of any lens or windshield, whether tinted, reflecting, or polarizing, reduces the light transmitted to the eye and renders the task of seeing at night more difficult. source of glare in night driving is the contrast between the headlights of oncoming cars and the darker surroundings. The Use of tinted lenses or windshields floes not reduce the contrast but reduces the intensity of illumination from both the headlights and the surroundings, thereby impairing vision. is no scientific evidence support any claim that the use of tinted lenses or windshields improves night vision.

There are about as many theories on how to live to be 100 as there are people who have reached the century mark, according to an article in the magazine, published by the American Medical Association. Most centenarians could probably agree on the life-preserving values of the right foods, sufficient rest, and moderation, the article said. But when it comes to the use of alcohol and tobacco, anyone siftmg through the advice of the oldsters finds a split right down the middle. For example, 105-year-old George Kent of Thurvaston, England, attributed his life span to his daily custom of a pint of beer and pipesmoking, but a retired barker of the same age. Charles Decker of Marcellus, credited his longevity to the fact that he neither drank nor smoked.

Bernardo Ramirez Hernandez, the Mexican who died in 1903 at the reputed age of 133, always maintained that he had never been ill and had drunk tequila every day. A more scientific opinion has been offered by Dr. Robert J. Samp of the University of Wisconsin on the basis of a survey of 29,000 Americans who made it to age 100. Dr.

Samp concluded that of them seemed to have adopted the policy of fight? Why not roll with the In addition to moderation, he said, a future life and length depends on such things and competing the Joneses and the boss, and on environment and heredity. Telegraph Staff Photo Baby Killed in Pictured Car Elmhurst man also dead Bundy Slates Talks Today By MALCOLM W. BROWNE SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) President envoy to South Viet Nam, McGeorge Bundy, scheduled meetings today with leaders of four Vietnamese religious faiths. Bundy broke the ice Friday with strongman Lt. Gen.

Nguyen Khanh, whose relations with U.S. Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor already cool chilled when Khanh ousted Premier Tran Van Huong Jan. 27. Bundy invited the religious leaders to confer with him at the U.S.

Embassy. Religious Leaders They are Roman Catholic Archbishop Paul Nguyen Van Binh, Cao Dai sect leader Tran Quang Binh, Hoa Hao sect leader Luong Trong Thuong and Buddhist leaders Thich Tien Minh and Tran Quang Thuan. There was no meeting scheduled, however, with the two ranking Buddhist leaders who have threatened a new campaign to overthrow the regime. Agitation by the two, Thich Tri Quang and Thich Tam Chau, led to the downfall of Premier Huong. Buddhist influence in the Sai(See BUNDY Page 4) Where to Find- Editorial Features Page 2 Local, Area News Page 4 Society News Page 5 Sports page 7 Weather Cloudy and mild tonight with lows in the upper 30s.

Cloudy and mild Sunday with showers over 50 per cent of the area. Telephone Firm Helps Competition ANTIOCH, 111. (AP) They tore down the wall at the Illinois Bell Telephone Co. building Friday to help a competitor. The wall came down so a 10- ton, 56-foot switchboard seating 28 operators could be trundled out today.

Sunday, the switchboard will begin a 310-mile trip to Richmond, where a $1- million fire Thursday virtually wiped out telephone service. Fire Loss 44,000 residents will be the biggest beneficiaries of the gigantic rescue operation, but the fire victim will benefit too. The victim is the Genera! Telephone which lost almost all of its operating equipment in the fire. all part of a work, said a Beil spokesman. Asked if Bell intended to sell the switchboard to General, the spokesman said: even bothered about that.

If a neighbor's in trouble, you ask him if he wants to buy a loaf of Illinois Bell volunteered the switchboard, which has been out of service since 1961 when it was replaced by automatic equipment. A crew of 30 men got busy Friday disconnecting it, tearing down bricks and cutting through steel beams. 13-month-old child has become the second person to die as a result of a headon crash about noon Friday on the White Pines Blacktop west of here. Charles Noble, 13-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Noble, Rt. 3, Oregon, died at 1 p.m. Friday at Warmolts Clinic. His parents were seriously injured in the crash. Killed instantly in the collision was Lorin Balli, 23, Elmhurst.

His wife. Beverly, 22, a passenger in the auto was injured and taken to Warmolts Clinic. Balli died of a skull fracture and chest injuries. The Nobles, George, 40, and his wife, Isabelle, 38, are also in Warmolts Clinic from injuries sustained in the accident. Injuries Warmolts Clinic today listed three injured persons as follows: Mrs.

condition: sustained fractures of the toes and ankles of both feet, severe laceration of the leg, and laceration of the lower lip. condition; fracture of the thigh, compound fractures of both bones of the lower leg; severe lacerations of the face. Mrs. condition; fractures of both ankles; concussion, has not regained consciousness since the accident. Accident State Police said the accident occurred about noon 3 miles west of Oregon on the White Pines Blacktop.

They reported the westbound Balli auto apparently crossed the centerline on a curve and hit the eastbound Noble auto headon. Police listed the damage as $200 to the Noble auto and $3,000 to the Balli auto. Ed Lang, Ogle County deputy sheriff, said there were no witnesses to the crash. It was learned that the Nobles were en route to Oregon and the Ballis en route to Milledgeville, where they were to visit brother, the Rev. Gary Schneider, pastor of the Seventh Day Adventist Church there.

The Ballis were both employed at the Elmhurst Hospital. Balli was a radiological technician and his wife a registered nurse at the hospital. Inquest W. Clark Williams. Ogle County coroner, today said an inquest into the deaths has not been definitely scheduled, and is tentatively slated for sometime after next week.

Williams said body will be returned to Michigan for services. Graveside services for the Noble child will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at Chapel Hill Cemetery, Dixon, with the Rev. Warren Hoover, pastor of the Brethren Church of Mount Morris, officiating. Charles James Noble was bom Dec.

6. 1963, at Rockford Memorial Hospital, the son of George W. and Isabelle Galyean Noble. He is survived by his parents; three sisters, Gail, Cathie and Shirley, all at home, a brother, George, also at home; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Noble, Oregon, and maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Galyean. Leaf River. There will be no visitation.

Name Lynda Peterson DAR Winner King Demands Better Laws LYNDA PETERSON Lynda Peterson, a Dixon High School senior who plans to enter the University of Illinois next year, has been named winner of the Daughters of the American Revolution award. Miss Peterson is editor-in-chief of the Dixini, and is a member of the National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll and Thespians. She has been a member of the student council for four years and is treasurer of the Future Teachers of America. Miss Peterson also belongs to Dramatics Club, GAA and the Campus Club. She is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. M. R. Peterson, 915 Bnnton Ave. SELMA, Ala.

(AP) Dr. Martin Luther King w'ho spent five days in jail here, wants to talk with President Johnson about more civil rights legislation as a result of an Alabama campaign which has brought more than 3.000 arrests within three weeks. King Released King was released from jail Friday under $200 bond and announced he wfas trying to get an appointment Monday with the President. King planned to return to Atlanta today and go to Sunday night. have come to see more than ever the need for new legislation on the right to King said at a news conference.

feel the need for a constitutional amendment guaranteeing the right to Speaks at Rally Bearded and a little hoarse, King traveled to nearby Marion Friday night and spoke at a church rally. King was married near the west Alabama town nearly 11 years ago. are going all out in he told the church meeting. are going to get this right to vote even if it is necessary to fill up all the jails of Alabama. Alabama will be the major target for 1965 Protests have been staged Wiretapping May Be Legalized CHICAGO (AP) Four top law enforcement officials told the Illinois Crime Investigating Commission that a state wiretapping law would have enabled them to solve many crimes, including recent restaurant bombings in the Chicago area.

Want Tapping Law Testifying before the commission Friday were Joseph E. Ragen, state director of public safety; William Morris, state police chief; Lt. John Newbold, chief criminal investigator, and Capt. Joseph Healy, narcotics control superintendent. All asked that a bill authorizing wiretapping be proposed to the Illinois General Assembly.

Ragen cited a case in which an informant reported overhearing a conversation last summer Bolden Denied New Trial CHICAGO (AP) Abraham Bolden, 30, former Secret Service agent convicted of trying to sell government evidence in a counterfeit case, has been denied a new trial by the U.S. Court of Appeals. Bolden appealed his conviction after the chief prosecution witness in his case admitted he lied at the trial. The witness, Joseph Spagnoli was convicted on three counts of counterfeiting and sentenced to 15 years in prison Jan. 20.

Bolden was sentenced Aug. 12 to serve six years in prison. The Appeals court announced its decision Friday. during which plans were made to bomb a suburban Cook County restaurant. He indicated that if the conversation had been taped, an arrest would have been made.

Newbold said, we been able to use the wire tap in some investigations, countless numbers of man hours would have been saved, and many crimes would have been Opposition Heard Opposing legislation to permit wiretapping was Joel J. Spray- regcn, general counsel of the Illinois division, American Civil Liberties Union, am concerned about the rights of the average, ordinary citizen to talk on the phone without Sprayregen said. He said that about half of the police wiretaps in New York City, where wiretapping may be authorized by courts, are on public pay telephones. Also testifying was John Shanley, supervising assistant chief inspector of the New York city police. He said 221 arrests were made during 1963-64 in the city as the result of wiretapping.

Invasion of Privacy Both Ragen and Shanlcy admitted it is possible to change telephone conversations by editing taped wiretaps and that invasion of privacy could result from the abuse of wiretapping legislation. almost daily in Marion this week and hundreds of arrests have resulted. Drive Opens King announced that he would speak Monday in Montgomery while Negroes opened a registration drive on Tuesday. He also planned forays into other Alabama counties. King said demonstrations to follow those which brought 549 arrests in Selma Friday were "a real Negroes demonstrated after Registrar Chairman V.B.

Atkins Sr. refused to pledge daily operation of the board. Sheriff James G. Clark first arrested 74 Negro adults who went to the Dallas I County courthouse with petitions for the registrars to begin; accepting the names of applicants. They were arrested for contempt of court under an order issued by State Judge James A.

Hare who has banned demonstrations around the courthouse. Then 475 young Negroes, most of them high school pupils, staged a demonstration at the courthouse and were arrested. Most of them remained in jail. King said that demonstrations would be stopped if the registrars would function more than two days a month and if local authorities would allow Negroes to walk or march to the courthouse without arrests. Solons Visit King left jail shortly after 15 congressmen from northern and western states arrived in Selma.

They talked with King after his release and then met with local officials. Rep. Charles C. Diggs, D- a Negro who acted as spokesman, said that neither his group nor four Republican congressmen from Alabama was able to persuade the other side to change its views. Mayor Joseph T.

Smitherman told the congressmen he opposed a bi-racia! commission winch some of them had suggested. Reps. Charles Mathias, R- Md and Ogden Reid returned to Washington from Selma and said new legislation is needed to protect Negro voting rights. Plane Crashes Today in Buenos Aries SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) A Chilean plane with 82 persons aboard crashed and burned this morning in the Andes a few minutes after takeoff for Buenos Aires. The plane was a Douglas DC6 of the Chilean National Airlines (LAN).

Police said it carried 75 passengers and a crew of seven. The crash occurred about three miles from Lo Valdes and about 50 miles east of Santiago, in the heart of the Andean range. There were no reports of survivors immediately available. The plane left Santiago at about 8 a.m. Its first stop three hours later was to have been Buenos Aires, then Montevideo, Uruguay.

According to the first reports the plane crashed and fire broke out immediately as it hit the side of a hill. Maddox Fined for Rights Violations Quotable Oh! How many torments lie in the small circle of a wedding-ring! Cibber ATLANTA (AP) Restaurant owner Lester Maddox, the first person convicted of civil contempt under the 1964 Civil Rights Act, faces fines of $200 a day until he signs a statement saying he will agree to serve all persons regardless of race. U.S. District Judge Frank A. Hooper rejected arguments Friday by the avowed segreration- lst that he refused service only to integrationists and interstate travelers and that his business wasn't operated on the basis of race, color, creed or national origin.

1209-A-Day Hooper set the $200 a day fine, dating from Friday, until Maddox signs the statement. The judge said Maddox and the defendant Pickrick, could be purged of the contempt citation at the end of 60 days by signing the statement. Maddox was reported out of town and not available for comment. A permanent injunction was issued Sept. 4 by the court against Maddox and his restaurant, the Pickrick.

Maddox later closed the Pickrick but reopened in the same building under the name, Lester Maddox Cafeteria, which he contended was a separate company. Negro Excluded Hooper said in his opinion that Maddox excluded Negroes from service of their race and not because of their being Attorneys for Maddox had argued that he refused service the ground of the political beliefs and ideas espoused and promoted by integrationists, which are exceedingly obnoxious to The judge noted, however, that Maddox himself testified that any persons who seeks service in the restaurant on the basis of the 1964 Civil Rights Act would be considered an and would not be served. Defense Argues To sustain that defense, Hooper wrote in his opinion, create an anomaly heretofore unheard of. The beneficiaries under a certain law would be denied the rights given, because they insisted upon its The changes in methods of operations were made, he said, with the intent and purpose of evading the injunctive orders of the federal court. In his order, Hooper also directed Maddox to pay the costs of the court's proceedings.

The News Events Summary Tlx a A Procc ninLl am 1 By The Associated Press It was a kind of international travel and speak-out week. President Johnson practically invited himself to the Soviet Union, and asked the Russians to come see him. Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin was off for Hanoi and Peking. McGeorge Bundy flew to Saigon.

And in Paris, President Charles de Gaulle pointed down the road he thinks the world should take. Nearly all of the problems were East- West amity, Viet Nam, the future of the United Nations, the reunification of Germany, the gold standard but decisions hung fire. Speaking Wednesday night on the thesis that his administration was not standing still, was always trying, President Johnson dropped in five sentences to illustrate his point. He mentioned his State of the Union suggestion that the new Soviet leaders might visit the United States, and went on: have reason to believe that the Soviet leadership would welcome my visit to their as I would be very glad to do. I am very hopeful that before the year is out this exchange of visits between us may The Soviet press and radio promptly broadcast these remarks, and Izvestia declared that declaration had aroused in the United States.

There could be no formal response from Moscow at the moment. Premier Kosygin was in Peking, stopping off en route to Hanoi, capital of Red North Viet Nam. The true purpose of trip was not yet apparent, but there was an air of expectancy. Bundy, representing Johnson, was in Saigon talking with U.S. Ambassador Maxwell D.

Taylor and South Viet strong man, Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh. At a news conference Thursday, Johnson refused to speculate on what Kosygin was up to, in fact seemed reluctant to discuss Viet Nam, except to reiterate that the United States was determined to continue its policy of the people of South Viet Nam preserve their In Paris, De Gaulle, 74, the last of the top Allied leaders of World War II, drew nearly a thousand reporters and officials to his news conference on Thursday. His most startling five-power conference of France, Britain, the Soviet Union, the United States and Communist Paris revise the Charter of the United Nations.

Since Communist China is not a U.N. member De proposal was quickly chilled in Washington. Johnson, whose news conference nearly coincided with the one going on in Paris, quickly put forth the U.S. view. The trouble with the United Nations was not the Charter, said Johnson, but was due those tries which violated either the spirit or the letter of the Johnson added, however, that he would be glad to any review, any observations the general has made and give due consideration in due Another De Gaulle suggestion, that the question of German reunification be settled Europe also received rough handling.

Washington pointed out that the peace settlement ending World War II left that to the Soviet Union, Britain, France and the United States. In Bonn, a West German official declared: must point out that without the power of the United States this question is not The third majp posal, that the world return to the gold standard, was promptly tagged by the Treasury Department as contrary to the mainstream of thinking among the In the realm of events, two theaters held the and far-off Vientiane. In Selma, Negroes trying to win permission to vote scored a victory in the courts. U. S.

Dist. Judge Daniel H. Thomas ordered Dallas speed up registration applications to at least 100 a day each day the board sits, and to drop literacy tests. But Sheriff James G. Clark arrested several hundred more Negroes on Friday, the day after ruling.

About 70 were arrested after marching to the courthouse seeking speedier voter registration, and hundreds more were taken into custody while protesting the earlier arrests. The sheriff has arrested about 3.000 Negroes since the vote drive was begun by the Ilev. Martin Luther King recently back from accepting the Nobel Peace Prize. King, who was arrested Monday, was released Friday and said he would seek a meeting Monday with President Johnson for help in the Negro voter drive in Alabama. Johnson, told his news conference, Americans should be indignant when one American is denied the right to He said, intend to see that the right to vote is secured for all of our In the story-book kingdom of Laos, rightist army officers attempting to put ex-strong man Gen.

Phoumi Nosavan back in power staged a coup Sunday night, seizing the government radio station at Vientiane. The coup seemed quickly crushed, then flared again Wednesday into bitter fighting. By Friday, Phoumi had been routed and was in flight to the north. In Vientiane, about 60 persons were killed by mortar and machine gun fire, and a block of buildings destroyed. Premier Souvanna Phouma, a neutralist, was still in control of what was left of the government, with rightists pulling one way and Communists the other..