From the G r n t, r la ln:5 to the P.ppalac i 1lanJ an d ..,out 1 1 to Te x a .,; - - l t \'tn~ cold today ; a n d ge tt i n g c ol d er - - by the minute. Tem p ratur e .; hl tting Thirty-Nlne b el ow -- i n Northern Minne~ t n. Thirty below -- at W illist o n, North Dakota. Twenty belo ' -- ~t New Albin, Iowa. With blizzard snows---,,_~4t ~fl"II ~ ! ~ in t h e Great Lakes region: stranding motor is t s -- closing s chool an d buoine s s -- an claiming at least ten•lives. Cold wave warnings posted tonight -- in a sevenU,en - state area extending all the way to N e w England. With sub- freezing temp e ra t ur es also expected tonight -- deep into Dixie. PEKING Latest from Peking -- renewed evidence of mounting upheaval in Red China. Official government radio today reporting that a 1 ' great numbe . r " of rebell lous cadets -- had been confined to quarters at China ' s army and air force academies . Senior officers -- who refuse to take sides in the current struggle -- thus preventing the cadets from Joining Chairman Mao's 11 cultural revolutl.on" -- said Peking. Meanwhile, youthful Red Guards are said today to have ransacked the birthplace -- of tif'\ ancient Chinese philosppher Confucias. The reason -- we'tre told -- because k.. the teachings of Confucius do not conform with those of Mao. WARSAW FOLLOW PEKING A related ttem -- from Warsaw; the one and only place in the world -- where the Unite d States and Red China have di rect diplomatic contact. Chinese envoy ~ang Kuo-chuan -- today postponing his regularly scheduled meeting with U.S. Ambassador John Cronouski. Giving k as his reason -- quote -- "ad■1n1strat1ve" chores. U.S. intelligence speculattng however, that Wang may already be on his way back to Peking; as one of about Twenty Chinese diplomats who have been recalled in recent weeks -- because of the power struggle in Red China. v:n;T NAM For the econd time in less than vix months -- Communist Viet Cong have used tear gas 1n V1et Nam -- in an effort to halt a vancing U.S. troops. the attempted gas attack -- reported to·ay from a jungle area about Forty miles north of Saigon. Luckily though -- the Americans suffered no serious - o/ ) effects from the 1 g~s. A U.S. spokesman saying: "The wind was blowing1in the wrong direction -- and they got more of it than we did." On the political front -- the South Vietnamese governmen today flatly rejected a Viet Cong request -- for a seven-day cease-fire over the Asian New Year holiday. Citing past Communist violations -- of so-called "truces ': Saigon officials adding, however, that if the Communists really want an effectlve cease-fire of seven days or even longer -- they ' ll be glad to talk about it. BOSTON. A maJor breakt.hrough in preventive medicine -- is reported today from Booton; one that could well s ave the lives -- of thou~and of heart attack victim~. The new procedure -- developed by Dr. Bernard Lown. Based on the concept that d eath from a heart attack usually 'ts not unannounced" -- as he put tt. For example , ai heart pat tent 1s frequently known to suffer a minor sei ure -- which puts him in the hospital; only to die a few n ays later -- from a full-blown coronary attack. In the past -- normal hospital procedure after such an ·~u..,iv°'-( attack -- ~ 11 II for an attempt to resuscitate the patient. Dr. Lown arguing, however, that the onset of a coronary i II s precede by easily recognt~ed electrocardiographic abnormalities -- which provide time for counter-measure." J\.ccord ingly, the doctor I s heart patient s are hoolced into ~ pre-set computer~-- designed to detect the symptom~ of BOSTON--? an approaching heart attack; thus permitting immed!ate repair s -- at t h e first s ign of troubleJ instead of relying on resuscitation later on -- when lt 1 s often too late. What ' s mor e. -- the procedure works . Dr. Lown reporting that he has treated a hundred-and-thirty heart attack victims over the past year -- and not one has died of subsequent he$rt a~. Proving sa1d he -- that this is "the most important advance 11 in fifty years -- " in the treatmen t of heart attack v1ct111s. " WHITE HOU E Emperor Haile S~las~1e of Ethiopia -- the Lion of Judah -- coming to Washington next month for two days o f talks with President Johnson The announcement today -- from the Whtte House. However, a second scheduled visitor -- has Just ) canceled his upcoming Washington trip. President Eduardo Frei of Chile -- forced to bow out; when the Chilean Senate today exercised its Constitutional right by refusing to grant him permission to leave the country. President Frei who is the head of a minority government -- the victim of a combined vote by rightist Nationalists, Marxists, Sociali.,ts, Communists and leftist radical·; all apparently intent on embarrassing both him -- and the United Stites. AUTOS Here 1 s a s tartling figure . The U. S . Justice Department reporting t oday -- that more than half-a-million automobiles were stolen ln the United States last year. A new record. And all the worse -- says the governme.nt for the fact that most of the auto thieves were under twenty-one; young people who -- in many cases -- have already ruined their lives. The answer -- according to Assistant Attorney General Fred Vinson -- new laws to regulate the sale of automobile ma ~ ~er keys. Also mandatory installation of antl-theft devices -- now readily available. Such devices lncludlng steering wheel locks -- transmission locks -- hood lock s .-- armored ignition syste . ms -- and keys that pop-out when (L they 'R..,e : turned o f f. JAKARTA At Jakarta -- the saga or President-for-life Sukarno apparently fast drawing to a close. Aith the one-time I Indonesian strongman told today -- either to '' step aside" or else. The ultimatum -- from Foreign Minister Adam Malik; who said it is time for Sukarno to resign -- to give elections. Adding that if Sukarno refuses to give in graciously .... he will face "extremely grave issues." Ma11k's statement se&n by Western observers -- as a r1na1 effort to preserve the pretense of Constitutional government in Indonesia. The message, nevertheless -- perfectly clear; a warning that Sukarno must "step aside" -- or he will be swept aside. 1 ,,,, SPAIN Today tn Spain -- the first anniversary of that fateful day -- when f'our U.S. hydrogen bombs accidentally fell from the skyGi'.9 And so -- the T for II an antt-Amer1can march on Madrid. Forty fishermen and farmers -- setting out from Palomares on footf"to dramatize their demand for Two and a Half N1111on bucks in compensation for alleged damages. The delegation led by local landowner Francisco Cervantes and the Dutches of Medina Sidonia -- co•only known as "The Red Duchess. 11 However, the march barely underway -- when police stepped in. _.)fattl!.ng through a crowd of about F1·1e Hundred J villagers -- who tried to shield the maechers.~arresting both Cervantes -- and ' 'the Red Duchess .. , End of march. RIO From Rio, Wl3consln -- the sad story ~ f a space of age tragedy; st111 ing forever the daring ambition~--\? two bright young boys. The youngsters -- Mike Bankert an d Tommy Rowe -- both Fourteen -- both of rural Rto. Working on a homemade rocket at Mike's house -- when the missile suddenly exploded accidentally. Mike Bankert -- excaping unhurt. But Tommy Rowe -- au critically injured by the blast. -after phoning for an ambulance -- Mike panicked; taking down a twenty-two- caliber rifle -- and ., hooting hlmse . lf in the head. Both boys dead -- by the time they reached the hospital. A ~ e a r t b r e a k -- for both families. , , 1, KANSAN CITY At Kan av City, Mi~Gouri -- Robert Bolivar Depugh was sentencerl today to five years tn a Federal penitentiary. The head of the right-wing Minuteman organization -- convicted on charge of conspiracy and violation of the Federal firearms act. Two of Depugh 's ch1e1' lieutenants -- drawing lighter sentences. However, all three to be placed on probation after serving their time; on condition that they do not become members of any organization -- which advocates or 1-z.- takes part in training any individual with dangerous weapons. " BRAKES ThP t. rout 1 w1 th Pm r·tcan drivers on the wrong ,oot b ck round the turn of the •entury, sys Professor Stephan Konry of Kansas State Un1vers1ty -- in a speclnl highway safety report to the National Acad~my of Scienc es. Professor Kon· basing his case on a contention that the brake pedal !n American cars -- should have been placed on the left -- rather than the right. Further backing his claim with statistical evidence -- showing that a driver could save two-tenths of a second in braking hts car; 1f he operated the brake with his left foot -- instead of his rtcht. HARRISBURG Another newly-elected Republican governor -- installed 1n office today at Harrisburg. Raymond P. Shafer becoming the Thirty-Nin•h governor of Pennsylvania -- and the first ever to step up from the lieutenant governor's chair. Governor Shafer thereupon promising to continue the policies of his predecessor -- Republican William Scranton. trt••t A 1 :1ding that his own administration will have as its aotto -- "to lead the nation." Its goal -- said he -- to make Pennsylvania "the most envied state" 1n the country .... ( a vwQ1J; y£? w-,,,,,,j ~ ij..e~ r ~ tl-. ,~ Q,,,J .,4 -R-IA- t-- W\ -