The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 1

THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER 124th YEAR NO. 121 FINAL EDITION SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 8, 1964 PRICE 10 CENTS HOME DELIVERED 50c A WEEK Anti-Poverty Bi lire 1 PaSSclSe Seen Final House Vote Today; Defeat Turned Into Win Khanh Decrees An Emergency In S. Vietnam WASHINGTON UP) The House handed President Johnson a solid, major victory Friday, approving his high-priority anti-poverty bill, but a final vote was delayed until Saturday. Opponents raised a technicality demanding a spe 1 SAIGON, Vietnam JP) Virtual martial law gripped South Vietnam Friday night by a decree of Premier Nguyen Khanh, aimed at strengthening the fight against Communism. Death was threatened for all terrorists and saboteurs, even black market speculators.

cially printed copy or tne bill after administration forces had saved the bill from the brink of defeat and approved It by a 228-190 roll call vote. That vote was on the bill as an amendment to the original measure brought hpfnrp t.hA Hniise. which was changed to bring it. into closer conformity with one passed earlier by the Senate. The delayed vote will be on Its final passage as a bill, not an amendment.

Friday night's vote, however, a hard-won triumph for President Johnson was all but sealed. This result plus the leadership's success in quickly turning a 35-vote defeat into a 38-vote victory in an earlier test seemed to make the final roll call no more than a formality. The Senate bill is Identical in its essentials and House leaders appear confident their version will be accepted promptly and hastened to the White House. The bill Is designed to mount a nationwide attack on the sources of poverty that have kept generations of Americans on relief. It would utilize a variety of programs, including conservation type camps for idle youths, basic education and Job-training, loans to help low -income farmers and shopkeepers, and community wide anti poverty projects.

THE HOUSE adopted several amendments, Including one by Rep. John Bell Williams Miss.) that would require youths entering the proposed Job corps to take an oath of loyalty to the United States. House Republican leaders, sensing political gain for President Johnson, fought it all the way and 3 4tt "We are ready to extend assistance to the people of North Vietnam to overthrow their Communist masters. "We said at the beginning of the year that this year would be decisive In our struggle with the Communists. Now we can say that the coming weeks will be decisive "I am going now to be with my troops." General Khanh clearly intended to try to convince his people particularly cynical and indifferent Saigonese that South Vietnam, which has been fighting Red Viet Cong guerrillas for three years, is at war.

Just as clearly, he wanted to stem such distractions as political infighting, student demonstrations and sporadic wild rumors in the local press of prospective upheavals In his regime. Curfews were established for various areas, Including Saigon. Streets of this busy, thriving capital were ordered cleared from 11 p. m. to 4 a.

m. Otherwise the decree had little perceptible affect on the city. At Da Nang, a tank-guarded base on the South China Sea 280 miles northeast of Saigon, Americans said they expected a further concentration of the U. S. air power this weekend.

They said, however, this would be intended more as a show of force than as an indication of imminent combat. About 20 U. S. Air Force jets already are stationed at Da Nang's up-to-date airport, where runways were recently lengthened to 10,000 feet to accommodate any of the supersonic speedsters. 3Iility Wiugs Spread Their Shadow Over Trouble Area This picture taken from a helicopter shows U.

S. war- come the KC-135 Jet tankers with swept back wings, planes at Hickam Air Force Base, Honolulu, before In the center area is a squadron of F-105s and in a they moved on to undisclosed destinations In the straight line at far right the F-100 Super Sabres. More Western Pacific. At the left are cargo planes; then KC-135S may be seen at the top of the photo. Congress Gives LBJ Backing On Repelling Assaults In Asia With the danger of an at- tack from the North evi dently ebbing, General Khanh proclaimed a state of emergency across a land where U.

S. and South Vietnamese military forces have been in a state of alert all week. A U. S. Embassy spokesman said Ambassador Maxwell D.

Taylor talked to General Khanh before the decree was made public. The spokesman said it was not proper for the United States to comment on the decree because it was an internal matter, but if results Included increased mobilization and helped in prosecution of the war, "then it would be all for the good." While strong South Vietnamese and American forces kept watch on Communist th Vietnam's frontier, the spokesman implied the United States feels the American warplane squadrons already rushed in are adequate for the present. "What we have here now is what we think we need now," he said. "If the situation changes, then it will depend on developments." The premier, a major general in his own armed forces, suspended normal legal processes. He banned strikes and demonstrations, imposed a domestic censorship and ordered a general mobilization of national resources and manpower.

A a h-on-the-n advocate In the days before eruption of the Tonkin Gulf crisis, General Khanh told a news conference: Returns Sunday A squawky little fellow named Donald Duck, who has many fans among Enquirer comic readers, returns to this newspaper Sunday. Look for him on the first page of your Sunday Enquirer comics section and in the comics pages daily thereafter. WASHINGTON (UPI) Congress Friday endorsed any actions President Johnson feels needed to repel Communist attacks in Southeast Asia. Mr. Johnson promptly hailed the move as a demonstration of American determination to defend this country and Its allies.

In a near-unanimous dis- Local Nazi Nabbed After Fiery Talk teamed with southern Democrats for a momentary victory that threw a scare into administration supporters. Rep. Howard W. Smith (D Va.) launched the ma- neuver by offering a mo- "on sinne me enacting clause and thus kill the measure. On a teller vote, with only 305 members on hand, the Republicans and their conservative Southern Democratic allies turned out in force and carried the motion 170 to 135.

But the immediately following roll call vote brought out 117 more members and put them all on record and in this test the leaders won. This enabled the House to proceed Into the final stages of debate preparatory to the final vote on the bill. Republicans have called the measure "an election-year gimmick" to gain votes for Democrats. While praising the goal, the GOP members have argued the bill is poorly drawn, would disappoint Its sponsors and would be perverted to political ends. SOME SOUTHERNERS opposed It in fear that Its programs would hasten racial Integration In their states.

To counter this, the bill was altered to permit governors to veto programs in their states. And Rep. Phil Landrum, Georgia Democrat who was floor manager for the bill, contended the enactment of the 1964 Civil Rights Bill has made academic the question of use of Federal funds in programs where racial discrimination is practiced. Such use Is forbidden under the Civil Rights Law. Hanna, claiming 49 members of the American Nazi Party in the local chapter, said Cincinnati is "Infected with Communists," including "many in the local government." 38 Listed In Memo On KKK There are 38 names on the Ku Klux Klan membership list Cincinnati detectives confiscated Thursday.

The Enquirer learned Friday that the small memo book also contained a political meeting notice for "members of various right wing groups." The book was found when detectives arrested Brandenberg and searched his Arlington Heights television service shop and home, 18 Anna Reading. Of the names in the list seven were from Cincinnati, Reading, four; Sharonville, Hamilton, both three; Lock-land, Newport, Milford, all two names; and one name each from Elmwood Place, Covington, Felicity, Alexandria, Amelia, Morning View, Somerville, Norwood, California, New Miami, Monroe, Mason, and Dayton, Ohio. Two of the addresses were illegible. Enclosed in the memo book was a notice that read: "Goldwater Rally, Sunday August 9, 5 p. m.

Free Goldwater stickers and literature. Members of different right wing groups will take part Including a cross burning by the Ku Klux Klan. Klansmen in robes will sign up new members. White men attend across the street from Valley TV Service parking lot, 618 Mill Arlington Heights." 1 Blew Up A Storm When Mrs. Harry Black.

1 150 Brooke advertised her fan in The Enquirer's Gold Chest, she blew up a storm of response. One day, one ad, and her fan was sold to the first of over 1 00 calls. You can't beat results like that. Join the families who sell their household items through The Gold Chest! Place your ad today by phoning 421-6300. announced that Mr.

Johnson was sending him to allied capitals to explain the I'. S. position In the Southeast Asia crisis. Mr. Lodge said he had telephoned former President Eisenhower to tell him of the plan.

He "was very pleased," Mr. Lodge said. President Johnson asked for the congressional resolution Wednesday after he had ordered U. S. Navy planes to bomb North Vietnam torpedo boat bases which twice had dispatched boats to attack U.

8. destroyers in the Gulf of Tonkin. THE STATE department today described the situation in Southeast Asia as "Intensely serious." A spokesman said there was no Indication of what the next move by Communist forces might be. In the Senate the only negative votes were by Wayne Morse Oreg.) 4 'It -AP Wirephoto MR. LODGE told newsmen at the White House that President Johnson and Dean Rusk, secretary of state, "asked me to make a visit to a number of allied capitals to acquaint our allies with the situation in Southeast Asia and the position and purposes of our The White House said Friday President Johnson's announcement, at 10:38 p.

m. (EST) Tuesday, that air action was In progress against the North Vietnam bases was made after he was informed by Robert S. McNamara, defense secretary, that U. S. planes had left their carrier.

The Defense Department said Thursday the attack did not take place until 12:15 a. m. (EST) Wednesday. GEORGE E. REEDY, White House press secretary, said "it had been anticipated that the path of the aircraft to their targets would be within range of the North Vietnam radar and it was believed the American people should be Informed by their own government rather than by reports from Hanoi (capital of North Vietnam)." question of war as running along these lines: "War will bring appalling misfortune.

Probably 900 million people will perish. But misfortune contains within Itself good fortune. "Imperialism, too, will be destroyed and a new civilization will arise on Its ruins. That will be good. New generations will replace the 900 millions who perished." The Journal said: "Comment on this incredible statement would be superfluous, but it prompts the question: Did Mao bother to ask any of the 900 million people whether they wanted to die, whether they agreed to become the manure of history to fertilize the soil for a new generation?" THE ATTACK, one of the most direct launched on the Chinese leader personally, quoted Mao as saying that "evil can lead to good results, while good In Its turn may be superseded by bad results." JmMj2MD play of political unity, the Senate adopted, 88-2, an emergency resolution approving "ail necessary measures" by the President "to repel any armed attack against the forces of the United States and to prevent further aggression." The House approved the measure on a 416-0 vote.

Minutes later President Johnson termed the top-heavy votes "a demonstration to all the world of the unity of all Americans. They prove our determination to defend our own forces, to prevent aggression and to work firmly and steadily for peace and security In the area." Henry Cabot Lodge former U. S. ambassador to South Vietnam, meantime Page Editorials 6 Horse Sense 13 Magazine Page .9 People In News .5 Society News 7 Sports 17-19 Star Gazer 12 TV-Radio 10 Tell It To Bick 9 Torch Coupon .13 Word Game 13 News, Features Page 22 and Ernest Gruenlng Alsaka.) Senator Morse, an outspoken critic of U. S.

policy in Vietnam, called the resolution "a pre-dated declaration of war" and said he would not let his "hatred, detestation and disgust" with Communist methods cause him to "go outside the Constitution." He told the Senate that the U. S. attack on the seaports "constituted an act of war not an act of self-defense." Senator Guening said the resolution's reference to assisting other Southeast Asian Treaty nations meant that Congress would be "authorizing escalation of war" beyond Vietnam and possibly into Thailand, Cambodia and other lands. There were no negative votes in the House, but Rep. Eugene Siler who was absent, was recorded as "paired" against the resolution.

Rep. Adam Clayton Powell N. voted "present." He said he did so because he was a minister and a pacifist, but added: "When my country Is in absolute danger as in time of war, of course I support it." Mao Tze-Tung talks of slaughter nism and especially to Mao's personal philosophy. They took on added significance against the backdrop of the current crisis in Southeast Asia. The study described Mao's reflections on the specific i1 4-.

J- lV Mao Tzc-Timg Would Slay Millions For 'Peking Is Charge World-Wide SPLIT: The Moscow oriented official journal of world Communism accused Red China of being willing to use all-out war as a means to victory. Page 1. COMPLAINT: Moscow charges thatU. S. aircraft and warships have been hampering Russian shipping.

Page 3. Sports REDS ROMP: The Reds trip Giants, 5-3, and move close to second place. Jim Maloney strikes out 12 San Francisco batters in six innings. Page 17. The leader of the local chapter of the American Nazi party was Jailed Friday night after a wild speech in front of the television shop of local Ku Klux Klansman Clarence Brandenberg.

Richard J. Hanna. 21, 618 E. Sixth Newport, was arrested by Arlington Heights police at 618 Mills St on a charge of disturbing the peace when he screamed "Jews are taking over the world and it's time the white people stood up!" He was held on $1000 bond at Lockland Jail after being booked at Arlington Heights police station. Hanna, dressed in a Nazi storm trooper outfit, and Brandenberg, in a gold robe with a peaked cap, were posing for photographers when the neo-Nazi started his wild speech.

He was quickly hustled into a waiting squad car. Brandenberg, released Thursday on $5000 bond after being arrested when local authorities found Ku Klux Klan robes and recruiting material in his store, termed the Nazi's arrest "just more police harassment." "They had no right to arrest that man," he said. "If I wasnt under $5000 bond I would help him, but my hands are tied." While being booked, Hanna told Arlington Heights Mayor Howard N. Cook "I'm sorry I ever started this." He pleaded with the mayor to be set free, saying his elderly mother needed to be looked after. Mayor Cook set his trial for August 28.

Sobbing as he was led from the Mayor's office, he refused to make a statement. Later, Hanna changed his mind and discussed "race-mixing and Jewlsm," which, he said, "was leading America to ruin." Greater Cincinnati KLUXERS: Book taken from Ku Klux Klan officer arrested In Reading contains names of 38 persons apparently members of masked-meeting group. Page 1. DROWNED: Girl, 23 months, drowns In plastic swimming pool at trailer home in Mt. Healthy Heights.

Page 1. Southeast Asian Crisis INVITATION: The UN Invites both North and South Vietnam to join in debate on the crisis. Page 2. PREPARED: South Vietnam's premier declares a state of emergency. Page 1.

NOT SO: North Vietnam charges the TJ. S. with sending military planes over its territory; Washington denies it. Page 2. Washington SAVED: President Johnson's anti-poverty bill runs into a parliamentary roadblock in the House, but is rescued for a vote today.

Page 1. The Nation SLAIN: The two young daughters of a Chicago judge are raped and slain while the family is on a Wyoming vacation. Page 34. MURDER: Georgia charges four Ku Klux Klansmen with murder in the shotgun killing of a traveling Negro educator. Page 2.

AHEAD: The Gallup poll says Sen. Barry Goldwater has a wide lead over President Johnson among Southern voters. Page 3. Page Amusements ...21 Book Reviews .4 Bridge 13 Business 14-16 Church News 10-11 Classified Comics 12-13 Court News 4 Crossword 13 Deaths 8, 23 LONDON (UPI) The official journal of the International Communist movement reaching London Friday charged Red Chinese leader Mao Tze-Tung would be willing to have 900 million people slaughtered In a war to destroy capitalism and attain a new Peking-type civilization. In the view of the Peking leadership, the journal said, hundreds of millions of men, women and children would perish to serve as "the manure of history to fertilize the soil of a new civilization." The charge was contained In the current Issue of the World Marxist Review, published In Prague, Czechoslovakia in 18 languages.

The Chinese edition has been dropped since the dispute between Moscow and Peking. THE CHARGES In the Moscow-controlled publication formed part of a major Kremlin retort to Peking's hard-time Commu- Five Star Fair today and tonight; high in the mid 80s. Low in early morning in upper 60s and tonight around 60. It will be less humid and cooler. DETAILS.

MAP ON PAGE 19 Ttlephont T2I-2700 Clissifitd 421-6300 CIRCULATION SERVICE 721-2700 tfAffSSiX.