Times Recorder, The (Newspaper) - July 20, 1967, Zanesville, Ohio Good Middle age Is when you stop having emotions and start having symptoms George Stauffer quoted by Earl Wilson F The Times Recorder Freedom IS Worth Dying For Area Serviceman Letter On 159 PAGES ZANESVILLE OHIO THURSDAY JULY 20 1967 TEN CENTS Eighty-one persons were killed just east of Hendersonville N C Wednesday when a jet airliner collided with a small plane The crash happened near the intersection of Interstate 26 and U.S 64 Nationwide Plane Toll Reaches 174 By United Press International The fatal collision of a Piedmont Airlines jetliner and a lighter plane near ville Wednesday was the second such mishap in the United States within five months The jetliner carried 78 sons and witnesses said all were dead A Cessna 310 was missing in the area officials said but the number of persons aboard was not immediately known It was the fourth domestic airline crash since March with a known total of 174 lives lost The last previous collision Involved a small plane and a Trans World Airlines jet near Urbana Ohio March 9 killing 25 persons In the same month March 5 a Lake Central plane crashed near Kenton Ohio killing 37 and on June 23 a Mohawk Airliner went down near burg Pa taking 34 lives Crash Kills 40 On African Isle TANANARIVE Malagasy Re- public Air car with 75 persons aboard exploded and crashed shortly after takeoff from Tananarive Airport Wednesday killing at least 40 persons including Malagasy Foreign Minister bert Sylla New Navy Secretary Wife And Son Killed WASHINGTON T McNaughton newly named as Secretary of the Navy and his wife and a son were among 78 persons killed Wednesday in the crash of a Piedmont Airlines 727 jetliner at sonville McNaughton was confirmed by the Senate June 29 and was to have assumed his new duties at the Pentagon Aug 1 succeeding Paul H who becomes Deputy tary of Defense He had been assistant tary of defense for international security affairs McNaughton 45 and his wife Sally were returning to ington from with their son Theodore 11 whom they had picked up from a summer camp The Defense Department said they apparently had boarded the flight which originated in Atlanta at Asheville for the trip to the capital by way of Hendersonville and Roanoke Va William G McGee a mont assistant vice president in Winston-Salem informed JOHN T the Pentagon that the were on the flight's passenger manifest There were no survivors President Johnson nominated McNaughton a former tor lawyer newspaper nist and editor to be Navy Secretary on June 10 succeeds Cyrus R Vance who resigned Bodies Rained Onto Homes Plane Collision Kills 82 In North Carolina Encircled g Company Is Rescued Will Ask For Peace SAIGON Army helicopters battling a nightfall deadline and a battalion of Viet Cong troops rescued an cled company of South Vietnam ese militiamen and their U.S Green Beret advisers trapped in a jungle near the Cambodian border U.S spokesmen ed Wednesday The U.S command said the helicopters flew in support of troops and ammunition and raked the Viet Cong lines with rockets and machine guns They evacuated the wounded then provided cover while the militiamen and U.S Special Forces advisers moved to safe ground It was a close one all said Maj Richard B Schaefer of Coronado Calif commander of the Assault Helicopter Company whose copters pulled out the last wounded man just as it turned dark We couldn't possibly have made it in or out of that landing zone again until ing In North Vietnam U.S jets striking in two waves smashed several mobile launching pads for surface-to-air SAM siles hidden in a soccer stadium midway between Hanoi and Haiphong In a series of ground clashes along the northern coast of South Vietnam American troops of Task Force Oregon killed 42 Viet Cong while losing one GI killed and seven wounded The dramatic rescue effort was launched after a unit of about 100 South Vietnamese militiamen and their American advisers ran into a Viet Cong base camp near the Cambodian frontier Tuesday evening Those guys were really in a said Schaefer had run into a VC base camp and the terrain made it really rough for them By STEWART HENSLEY WASHINGTON Secretary of State Dean Rusk said Wednesday the North Vietnamese are taking a terrific beating and sooner or later will be forced to make peace That time will he said That time will come The other side is hurting and they are hurting very badly he told newsmen and the Communists can expect no halt in U.S bombing of the North until they somehow demonstrate they are ready to negotiate In his first formal news conference since March 28 Rusk warned there is still a long tough job ahead until Hanoi gets to the point where they are prepared to talk seriously about peace We believe they are not in a position to achieve their tives in South Vietnam Now when they recognize that and accept the consequences of it this is a political judgment in Hanoi to which we are not privy But that time will come That time will come While in effect counseling Americans to stand firm and be patient in Vietnam there were ind Rusk also was trying to convey a new signal to Hanoi by elaborating on U.S tions for a military standstill in the war as proposed by United Nations Secretary General U Thant While agreeing to the idea Rusk said the two sides must understand what a standstill means and have to discuss how it would be maintained Shortly after Rusk's news conference Rear Adm Mark W Woods Jr chief of U.S naval bombardment of North Vietnam had been cut from an average of 50 a day in October 1966 to the point where we seldom see a total of 10 in a day Other U.S officials attached more than usual importance to Rusk's remarks on a standstill although they were not as a feeler to Hanoi The secretary expressed U.S regret over Britain's announced decision to withdraw from its bases in Singapore and sia by the But he declared that doesn't mean the Communists can take any The United States and its allies are determined to protect the independence of Southeast Asian nations even without a British military presence in the Far East he said On the Middle East Rusk was sharply critical of recent Soviet moves to re-equip some Arab nations with arms after their defeat in the war with Israel in June Tension Rises At Plainfield Search For Weapons Called Off Jetliner Struck By Small Craft HENDERSONVILLE X C persons in- eluding newly named Secretary of the Navy John T ton were killed Wednesday when a jetliner collided with a small airplane and spiraled to earth raining bodies on homes gas stations and summer camps The jetliner was Piedmont Airlines flight 22 a Boeing 727 bound from Atlanta to ton with 74 passengers and a crew of five Three other persons died aboard the twin engine Cessna owned by Inc of Springfield Mo a company dealing with aviation insurance Accompanying the appointed Navy Secretary on the flight the Pentagon said was his wife Sally and their son Theodore 11 They were returning from a trip to where they had picked up Theodore at one of the many summer camps that dot the lush North Carolina mountains The collision occurred at an altitude of about 2.000 feet at p.m two minutes after the Piedmont flight took off from the ville airport It had one more scheduled stop at before continuing on to The World This Morning Dies In Copter Crash Eugene S Bailey 30 of Columbus former resident of Zanesville was killed in a helicopter collision at Fort Rucker Ala Tuesday Three others were also killed when the sance aircraft collided on a routine training mission Bailey a captain in the Army Reserve was formerly ed by Line Material Company and Stewart Corp He left Zanesville in He was serving as an tor at Fort Rucker Bailey his wife Jean and their two sons William and James lived at 3019 Venture lane The family now resides at 652 Stinchcomb drive bus Graveside services will be in Milwaukee Friday Global MOSCOW Kremlin officials accuse mobs of Chinese Red Guards of attempting to voke mutiny among border guards and attacking several outposts along the border between Jhe two Com- munist countries Page ALGIERS Kidnaped Con- Moise appears to be a loser in his court battle fighting extra- dition to the Congo where he faces a death penalty for son Page The WASHINGTON Machinists union president says President insulted labor by pointing Sen Wayne Morse 10 head a special railroad lion panel Page WASHINGTON House Re- publican leader Gerald R Ford says possible cuts in ad- ministration spending could re- move justification for a increase Page Around Ohio tax CLEVELAND Dr Martin Luther King and his summer program for the city is ed with praise by a member of Mayor Ralph cabinet Page TOLEDO Remnants of the nationwide railroad strike dis- appear from Ohio with a federal court order ending hard picketing in Toledo and E Cleveland NEW Davis belts a home run and rookie Tom Seaver strikes out 12 as Xew York Mels sweep with Houston Page and Arnold Palmer rule as ites to win the PGA Championships which opens here today despite the fact Palmer has never won this particular tournament Page B The Weather and humid with scattered thunderstorms this afternoon and evening and temperatures ranging into the Details on Page Inside The TR Births Sw 1 B Ads R Cowl News A Crossword A Hearts A Editorial A Markets B Police News A Radio-TV A Sports B Ill A PLAINFIELD State police and National Guardsmen with bayonets at the ready searched for weapons Wednesday in Plainfield's Negro section They were called out of the area after an hour and a half because of rising tension among the residents At p.m about 300 policemen and guardsmen bled into the ghetto to search for 46 automatic carbines and stolen from an arms manufacturer They had gone through the West End dens a three-story low-income project but when a crowd of about 70 angry Negroes ered outside the project decided pull out their men The search was made be- cause according to city the residents of the area had not returned stolen weapons as they had promised Jo do under the terms of a truce under which authorities kept their men out of ghetto allow the Negroes to patrol own streets Negro leaders had warned search could lead to a renewal of the rioting thai broke out Friday Saturday and Sunday nights in northern Jersey A caravan of 20 to 30 jeeps mounting machine guns and each carrying three guardsmen and a state policeman escorted a half-dozen troop trucks containing state patrolmen into ghetto Stale Gen Arhur 1 Sills took personal command of the operation using a gubernatorial proclamation of s slate of emergency as his legal basis As the searchers wont through the apartments in West End Gardens they reported finding a rifle a shotgun and a pistol all described as hunting weapons Those apartments that were locked were broken into which Negro leaders said violated a promise made beforehand The searchers took representatives of the Negro community along as observers They told me to get the hell out said Abraham Harrison one of the Negro leaders accompanying the authorities He said he was marched out of an apartment at gunpoint They are breaking their promise They told us before we'd be right in the house with them while they searched young Passing Bogus Money Charged Larry Eugene Brooks 26 of Belpre appeared briefly before U S Commissioner Don T Hollingsworth Wednesday and requested permission to confer with his attorney Michael ner before arraignment on charges of possession and ing of counterfeit money Hollingsworth set bond at Brooks was taken to the county jail to await ment probably today before Hollingsworth Brooks Mas charged in con- with the passing of a bogus late Monday a a Newark road store H H Brooks arrested early Tuesday on South Sixth street along with Larry Lyle Gibson 24 of Route S See related story nn Page ion Thirty seven other campers from Miami aboard the plane but got off in Hendersonville An e y e w i t n e s s Flaughn Lamb said the small plane ripped into the climbing jet's fuselage back of the left wing The jet started to nose downward and I could see fuselage like said Lamb One of them fell through the roof of the home of Charlotte Crawford who wasn't home at the time Oh my God tell me it's not true she exclaimed when told of the accident Another body fell in a filling station and still others landed on highways and near the Blue Ridge Boys School Don Bailey of radio station Black Mountain the scene was just full of bodies the highway on the median inside all Mideast Powers Asked For Caution JERUSALEM ITI The commander of Truce observers along the Suez Canal appealed urgently to Israel and Egypt Wednesday to refrain from any action which could renewed fighting be- tween their armies facing each other across the wide waterway A new confrontation between Cairo and Jerusalem appeared to be shaping up over where the cease-fire line was drawn and use of the canal President Gamal del held lengthy talks in Cairo wilh two other militant Arab leaders just relumed from intensive arms aid discussions in Moscow with Kremlin ers The Arabs showed no indication of compromise with Xo major cease-fire violations have been reported since last weekend's heavy fighting But Israel said a single Egyptian mortar round was fired across the canal Tuesday for the lime since the truce teams moved into posts on both sides Monday Israel said the shell missed a half-track near Kl but did no damage The not retried by the learn which established headquarters in Kl on the Israeli occupied east bank Gen Odd Bull nj chief cease-fire tive expressed grave concern for lino truce in identical letters to arid Israeli Premier He urged and to order their troops to their fire and rin nothing which would the tense in the canal area Hull aMe d I N tary about the liTif and he jim r ir- confer V change
