St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 27

TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1967 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3C HKW UNTIL BARK' ER IE Walter Lippmann Fresh Opportunities in Vietnam THERE ARE REASONS FOR THINKING that the Vietnam conflict has come into a new phase where new opportunities present themselves. There are new indications that, at least for a time, we need not be caught between the old absolutes: to get in or to get out, to flatten Hanoi or to withdraw helter-skelter. There are some signs that lucid and skillfull diplomacy could now bring about a negotiated settlement. Much the most important cause of this change in the situation is the spreading disorder inside mainland China.

It is bound to mean a reduction in the material and political 'influence of Peking on Hanoi, and a corresponding increase in the influence of the Soviet Union. It means a reduction also in the imminence and extent of the Chinese threat to her neiehbors. 1 I if 7 A A 7 Edward W. Cissel, assistant headmaster at Pingry School, Elizabeth, N. has been named headmaster of John Burroughs School, 755 South Price road, Ladue.

Cissel will assume the new position July 1. William G. Craig, former headmaster, resigned last May to accept an appointment in the Office of Education in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare in Washington. Stanley E. Sprague is serving as acting headmaster.

Cissel's appointment was announced by Byron C. Herbert president of the board of. trustees. Selection of Cissel came after a nine-month search, Herbert said. Cissel joined the Pingry faculty in 1949, and has been assistant headmaster since 1964.

Pingry is a boys' school with an enrollment of 550. Cissel has headed the coeducational summer school there, taught a number of subjects and coached football, basketball and baseball at the junior varsity level. He is a graduate of Princeton and served in the Army in World War II and the Korean War. He is married and has By MYLES STANDISH In these days of sophisticated, blase and supposedly shock-proof audiences, any suspense melodrama that can make its viewers gasp and shriek at the showdown is something special. And "Wait Until Dark," which opened a week's run at the American Theater last night, does that.

Frederick Knott, who wrote that neat bit of suspense entertainment, "Dial for Murder," has cunningly contrived this. He knows how to grab the audience at the start two men in succession stealthily opening the door of a Greenwich Village basement apartment and creeping about in the dark. He knows how to inject humor for temporary relief of tension. He understands how to build menace, slowly but steadily, how to enhance it with colorful theatrics. Once he has lighted the fuse, he lets it sizzle.

Then, with a blind girl being stalked by a killer in a pitch-black apartment, he can cause an explosion into shock and ter- ror. This is a corking good chiller, and it holds attention every second. Well served by movie star Shirley Jones, her husband, Jack Cassidy, and the rest of the cast, it succeeds partly be Edward W. Cissel ,1 i ii. i By a Post-Dispatch Photographer Charles H.

Yalem (left) and his son, Richard Yalem (center), show a sketch of the new entrance lobby of the Powell Symphony Theater to Maurice R. Chambers, general cochairman of the Symphony's $4,000,000 fund drive. The Yalems donated $100,000 for remodeling the lobby. THOMAS COPLEY DIES; WAS IN IRS OFFICE HERE Thomas E. Copley, former assistant collector of internal revenue in St.

Louis, died at St. John's Mercy Hospital 'last night after a long illness. He was 74 years old and lived at 528 Woodleaf court, Kirkwood. Mr. Copley joined the internal revenue office here in 1935, became head of the income tax division in 1945 and assistant collector in 1946.

He served briefly as acting collector in 1951. He retired in 1962. He was a graduate of the University of West Virginia and was an Army lieutenant in World War I. Surviving are his wife, Dru-cilia; one brother and three sisters. Funeral services will be $100,000 Given to Symphony By Charles H.

Yalem and Son MARINE CORPS OFFICER HONORED POSTHUMOUSLY WASHINGTON, Jan. 31 (AP) Charles H. Yalem and his son, achieved, the Ford Foundation five chi'dren- Secretary of he Navy Paul cause, in spite of its melodra "LT" iTi -T' H. Nitze awarded the Medal of Richard Yalem. cave S100.000 to has pledged to contribute an tuShaTI TLMJ St.

Louis Symphony devel- FUNERAL SERVICES HELD nightmare is actually happen- FOR JOSEPH D. M'NAMARA in attempt to rescue a wounded J' remodeled. vr 7u JTT VZ a comrade in Vietnam in 1965. Yalems presented the Previously announced gifts to blind housewife whose husband rherk tn Mauriro rhamW u. Funeral services for Joseph iiie jiuuienaiu.

was rrtuiK 3. uic i unu wcic inm XT wifiNul in SrktTnetaSiaU Reasoner of Kellogg, Idaho. The Chambers and C. Powell White- Mrs. Helen Lamb Powell and D.

I iaxe teiepnone can. comrade was a radioiman head are cochairmen of the $70,000 from the Women's As- 19f 1964 after 66 years as a shoe UJ- tnAa wm.vn mi Second to what is happening in Lippmann China, a long way second to it, is the fact that the United States has now established a military position in South Vietnam and Thailand which for the foreseeable future is invulnerable. Third, the counter-revolution in Indonesia has made it quite evident that Chinese military power and revolutionary fervor cannot be carried across the sea. They are land-locked, so to speak, in continental China. THESE THREE DEVELOPMENTS have created a new situation and they have opened up new opportunities.

Nothing may come of it all; indeed, it is quite evident that the favorable opportunities could be erased suddenly. We need only take the advice of Barry Goldwater. What is promising in the situation could be destroyed In few hours; all that would need to be done is to attack China and blow up Russian ships at the same time. If we followed the Goldwater policy and attacked them, we could probably remove Mao's internal troubles on a nice bright morning. An American bombing attack on Chinese territory would do more to rally the Chinese to Mao than anything he himself could do.

If in addition, adopting the Goldwater advice, we closed Haiphong harbor and attacked Soviet ships, we would make a mighty contribution to healing the angry quarrel between Peking and Moscow. In fact, no one in the world knows so well how to consolidate world Communism, which has disintegrated dramatically, as does Barry Goldwater. THE ESSENTIAL ELEMENTS of the new situation which present the new opportunities are these. We know from reliable reporters, notably from Harrison Salisbury, that within the Hanoi government there is a mood to talk about an end to the war without demanding impossible preliminary conditions. Along with this is the fact which is becoming increasingly clear, that the Viet Cong, who are perhaps four-fifths of the fighting force in the field against us, are, though dependent on Hanoi, increasingly determined to follow an independent course.

This may make it possible for the moderates in the constituent assembly in Saigon to negotiate an agreement with the moderates in the Viet Cong and thus bring the fighting to an end. If things can be coaxed and pushed along these lines, an eventual settlement might take the form of two provisionally separate Vietnams. It is not impossible to imagine that for a term of years both Vietnams would find it convenient to have a continuing U.S. military presence in some fortified enclave. It might help to stabilize the South Vietnamese government in the difficult period of reconstruction after this brutal and destructive war, and it might help the North Vietnamese government in following its nationalist desire for independence from China.

THIS CONTINUING U.S. PRESENCE for a term of years would be part of the peace treaty and should not be confused with the Gavin-Ridgway strategy for conducting the war from fortified enclaves. I have heard the idea described as "a Guantanamo solution" (Guantanamo is a fortified place on the Cuban coast which the United States occupies). A Guantanamo solution might be part of the answer to the problem as it actually exists today. For while for one, think we should never have com- "Ul James G.

Shockley, Darby, mniwign. ine iw.uuu ww cov- sociation the Symphony So- Jasl -J' burial in Resurrection Cemetery. screaming-Mimf. Canmly, Knott Mont er the cost of refurbishing the ciety. in St.

Joseph Church, Meramec js adds admiration to natural aumii anuii i.aiui I II M.M.IWI QlfOnilflG I I Reasoner and his small re- JOODy new roweu aym- Along with the symphony marymnu tekj estabHshment for he gives Susy patrol were am- phony Hall, which is the old St. fund drive, a campaign for ton- Bunal was Calvary Chester road, Kirkwood. Hendrix spunk and brains. She v.pj nmr rv, Nflnlr hv Louis Theater. 718 North Grand $775,000 will mHn.otH far Cemetery.

can be taken in just so far by 100 Viet firing automatic boulevard. the Arts and Education fund, Mr. McNamara, who died icyyio RinPnWS DIES weapons, sNatze reiatea a wvcuvurein "as wnicn supporas id cuiiurai ana PITTSFIELD, Jan. 31 (UPI) Former Gov. Lewis O.

valescent Center, lived at 7949 Delmar boulevard. Born in Dayton, 0., Mr. McNamara, 79 Barrows died at Pittsfield Hos- years old moved to St. Louis in pjtal yesterday after suffering pc.i. um BaniC.

one uSC uiC ceremony (in his office. Shock- goal ot w.wu.ow. it it is educational agencies, perception of hearing and touch ey was seriously wounded. eXeZnhas MISS B' WARD TRANSPORT MUSEUM BOARD As do most good suspense was hit ran forward aj FUNERAL TO BE THURSDAY INJUNCTION SUIT HEARD yarns, this has what is called and fell ran again and in Hollywood a that fell On the third attemot he funeral services for Miss An injunction suit against one 1929 and was lirst associated a heart attack Saturday with the Tilden Last Co. In He was 73 years old.

He served 1930, Mr. McNamara went to work for the Crentler Brothers two terms as governor starting in 1937. He was a Republican. is. a desperately sought-after ob- was mortallv wounded.

a- wara- as years old- of two rival boards of directors jeot. The "wienie" here is not Reasoner's widow received known to hundreds of members of the National Museum of Last where he was em- I aIii.mHa tin 4. X. iAl I 1 1 .1 A. of Lafayette Park Baptist Transport was taken under ad- ployed until his retirement.

Business executives ire Invited to consult our pension trust department about employee pension plant and profit-sharing plans i IT.IOUIS UNION TRUST CO. Broadway and locust Church as "Miss Daisy, my visement yesterday by Circuit Surviving are two sons primary Sunday school teacher," Judge Franklin E. Ferriss at liam McNamara, St. Louis, and will be at 10 a.m. Thursday in Clayton.

Arthur McNamara, Chicago; a the church, Lafayette and Mis- The suit was filed by the daughter, Mrs. Sue Linebaugh, sdssdppi avenues. Burial will be board headed by Malcolm W. St. Louis; a brother, Arthur R.

in Valhalla Cemetery. Martin against the board McNamara, Dayton, and seven Miss Ward, who since her re- headed by Dr. John P. Roberts, grandchildren. a priceless diamond, but a mu- the medal as her 3-year-old son sical doll, which Susy's hus- Michael Stood by.

Shockley was band, a photographer, brought also on hand for the ceremony, back from Montreal when a woman at the airport asked GRANT FOR ST. LOUIS U. him to deliver it to a girl in a New York hospital. The doll ,16 31 St. is stuffed with a fortune in her- University will receive a om and some desperate char- $25 4g3 research grant from tne acters are trying to get their Nationai institute of Neurolog- slimy mitts on it.

ical Diseases and Blindness, it The woman who originally was announced yesterday, had it is murdered right out- The grant, covering the first side Susy's doorstep. Then the of two years of research, is for gang begins to move in on Susy, electron microscopy of nutri- tirement 15 years ago had been Underlying the suit is a dis-living at the Memorial Home, agreement between the two fac-2609 South Grand boulevard, tions over removal of the mu-died yesterday in Bethesda Gen- seum from Barrett Station road eral hospital. in St. Louis county to the river- Miss Ward was the oldest front in East St. Louis.

SELL YOURSELF-YOUR IDEAS Gain advancement, recognition, increase sales, live a more satisfying life through the living member of Lafayette Park and had been a member Silkilv. at first, visitors flow tional enceohaloDathv. It was INTEREST 5 into the basement apartment, announced by the Public Health of the church for 78 years. In First an old Marine buddy of Service through the offices of 1940, she became the church 12 Mos. Savings Certificates Suzy's husband who will wait Senators Stuart Symington and secretary, assisting in finances I for him.

Then an irate and rude Edward V. Long, Missouri and aiding the pastor, Dr. O.l old man. Then a fake detec-. Democrats.

R. Shields, II DALE CARNEGIE COURSES You'll learn fo: Develop Poise- Confidence Remember Names Deal With People Competently Stop Worrying Speak Effectively mited ourselves to a land war on the Asian continent, we have done just that and we have done it on a large scale. It will not be easy to end our Immense entanglement, and if the war is to be ended by negotiating compromises, a Guantanamo arrangement might be one of them. Guaranteed CREVE COEUR BANK Member FDIC HE. 2-6000 tive sergeant, investigating thetf disturbance.

Then the old man's son, calling himself Harry Roat DALE CARNEGIE a plausible fellow who in timates that Susy's husband was the dead woman's lover Watch For It ATTEND A FREE EXPLANATION MEETING CHASE-PARK PLAZA HOTEL 7 P.M. Each evening this week PAY ALL YOUR BILLS BORROW $801 to $5000 Bl STATE FINANCE CORP. l-6300-i and the police might well be moving in on him as a murder Preunted by F. N. Storey a 7 N.

Brentwood. St. Louii 5. Mo. suspect.

And so on, until the audience knows, and Susy suddenly realizes, she is getting closer and Doris Fleeson New York Politicians Out in the Cold NEW YORK. IN ANY GATHERING OF GOVERNORS, Nelson Rockefeller, now starting his third term of four yeans, is looked to for sage counsel on what works and what doesn't work in Federal-state relations, legislative snarls and politics generally. Reporters are impressed by his humorous ease in this role. Senator Jacob Javits correctly claims recognition as an idea man, adept alike at identifying closer to death, even if she re veals where that doll is hidden. Miss Jones, with her blond hair streaming over her shoul ders, does a splendid job.

Cas Want security for loved ones? You'll love that Roosevelt Federal feeling! sidy glibly tosses off several disguises and accents until stripped down to his own evil and sadistic self. Val Bisoglio, the problems and outlining possible solutions. He is a fabulous vote-getter at home. Mayor John V. Lindsay, In his second year at City Hall has grasped his tough job and begun to manage the unmanageable in an orderly and resourceful fashion.

He is, besides, young an old hand at crook roles, in jects rough humor into his fake Sgt. Carlino. Harris Yulin is a sympathetic and persuasive friend until bafflement and ug j. ana gay in appearance ana siyte a Tf John Kennedy type. liness take over.

Michael Ebert I Yet hree witn their control 1 of the No. 2 state in the Union, do not Fleeson rate today in Republican national po litical discussions. They might just as well be running Montana amid the intense discussion of possible conquerors of Lyndon Johnson in 1968. NEW YORK IS SIMPLY NOT "WITH IT" In political is satisfactory in a brief appearance as the husband, as is Sheryl Mandel as a nasty little girl who helps Susy out. Porter Van Zandt's direction follows the original staging by Arthur Penn for the Broadway production.

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Ronad Reagan stumbled over Dr. Clark Kerr. Small, far-off states are mentioned. Aspiring politicians from these places are ever wary of seeming to be friends with New York and its stars. Gov.

George Romney of Michigan celebrated his re-election with a telephone call to Governor Reagan and a snub of Gov. Rockefeller. NEW YORK DEMOCRATS ARE NOT MUCH better off. Their one and only star, Senator Robert F. Kennedy, acquires his luster from his late brother and does not yet represent or manage the state or city parties which nominated him.

His deputies behave oddly for presumed political strategists. They agreed upon Theodore Sorensen, the late President's counsel now practicing law here, as head of an effort to upset the entrenched Republicans. Mr. Sorensen, brilliant but moody, in his first interview told all the things he doesn't like about New York and wistfully recalled the advantages of that iron fence around the White House in Washington. Everybody is, of course, entitled to an occasional Freudian slip, but Mr.

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