The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 1

RUBY'S REPORT ON U. L. FOOTBALL Page 4, Section 2 VOL 216, NO. 133 RICHARD NIXON'S RISE AND FALL Page 7 30 PAGES 7 CENTS wmitt LOUISVILLE, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 1962 Naw Checks tt ML Vtf mm Arms Left Defensive, Cuba Holds But U. S.

Aide Notes Bombers Must Go, Too United Nations, N. Nov. 9 Cuba told the United Nations General Assembly Friday it has only defensive weapons intended to protect its people from "United States imperialism." Juan Juarbe, the Cuban delegate, spoke after Ahmad Shu-kairy of Saudi Arabia accused TV 5 Red Ships, Sees Missiles Vessels Bound From Cuha Inspected From Alongside; Russians Cordially Helpful By JACK RAYMOND New Yerk Time Newt Service Washington, Nov. 9. Navy warships north of Havana have begun intercepting homeward-bound Soviet cargo vessels to verify that missiles are being returned from Cuba to Russia.

isvifcA'' s4; ti ri nr i s- t4 iTX 3 CRASH SURVIVOR mJL ST 0 AiKlt4 Prat Wiraph! John McKay, test pilot, stands in front of the X-15 rocket plane which turned over yesterday during an emergency landing at Mud Lake, Nev. This picture was Ford Showplace Collapses At Dearborn ROTUNDA BURNS The Ford Rotunda, one of the nation's 10 most-visited tourist attractions, went up in smoke yesterday 2 hours after the roof caught fire while workmen were engaged in a tarring operation. The loss was estimated at $15,000,000. (Story on Page 5.) freighters while Navy helicopters hovered overhead. There was a good deal of hand waving, and in at least one instance gift exchanging, the Navy ships reported in code to the Pentagon.

Soviet sailors pulled canvas tarpaulins off their open-deck cargoes so that the Navy men Newsmen just allowed back at Guantanamo Naval Base have found it a "fearsome stronghold." The story is on Page 4, along with an eyewitness account of the Navy interception of a Soviet ship. could see and photograph what appeared to be missiles sealed in skin-tight waterproof casings. United States officials had expected the missiles to have these casings, said Arthur Sylvester, assistant secretary of defense for public affairs. Government 'Satisfied Cuba Held Still Hiding Missiles Aeclete4 frees Miami, Nov. 9 The Fidel Castro regime has "subterranean installations" housing missiles and airplanes scattered throughout Cuba's six provinces, a Cuban underground action group said Friday.

The Revolutionary Student For Crying Out Loud Salinger Is In Distress Over Troubled Starling Aueclatad Prt Wlrcphat out here and has it been successful in its purpose? A. The White House has had a problem with starlings, who have created nuisances in front of the White House. And so, I think, for the last two days they have been playing a record of a distressed starling in an attempt to discourage other starlings from appearing on th premises. Q. Haa It worked? A.

It has so far. Q. What does a starling in distress sound like, Pierre? A. I have to tell you some- Col. 2, back page, this section Five Soviet freighters already have submitted, cooperatively and cordially, to the unusual inspection on the high seas, the Pentagon reported Friday.

At least three of them were seen to have missiles on the open deck. No boardings were indicated. The Pentagon said the warships drew alongside the Bas 80uth of the Clty of Pmar del Rio had 18-story excavations with olpvatnr raDable of lift- ing heavy loads. Camaguey: Camaguey Airport in the capital city, Camaguey, had underground hangers at one end of tne grounds ana fake, wooden MIG's at the other end "to serve as camou- flage." Oriente: Underground silos were constructed in a rough central inland area a few miles from Cuba's Central Highway. Smuggled Into Cuba "These excavations were made in the pretext of being iTt" irnrnonHo public projects'," Fernandez Rocha said.

"However, the work was conaucieu uy nuumuieu and Soviets." The Revolutionary Student Directorate claimed credit for shelling last summer a Havana hotel where Russians were lodged. Fernandez Rocha was smug- gled into Cuba May 20 and re- turned to the United States September 22, the organization said. By MARJORIE HUNTER cessful that the starlings, see-e n.w York jimtt Ntw strvic. jng neutral territory, have fled Washington, Nov. to the White Housei White House announced Fri- Xhis week the White House day that it is pressing its de- decided on defensive action, mands for the dismantling of tt cot a recorded crv of a dis.

starling operations bases on the lawn. Partial success in ending the starling crisis, described as a holdover from previous administrations, was confirmed by Pierre Salinger, presidential press secretary. The situation is this: Many Washington buildings, including the Capitol, are equipped with electric-impulse wires to startle away the starlings. This has been so sue- taken in October, 1960. X-15 Flips Landing; Pilot Safe Aotatd Prwl Edwards Air Force Base, Nov.

9. An X-15 rocket research plane flipped over twice Friday during an emer gency landing and wound up on its back. But the pilot came up smiling. Space Agency pilot John McKay, a rollicking Irishman who his specialized in high speed experimental craft since 1951, was able to walk away, thanks to a split-second de cision at the first instant of peril The X-15, one of three, was badly damaged but is expected to fly again. Air Force sources said this was the dramatic sequence: McKay, 39, was dropped Col.

7, back page, this section AiMclatad Prtu Wirt photo Britain of placing nuclear weapons in Kenya and Aden. Shu-kairy added that if there is concern in the United States over such weapons in Cuba, there is justification for similar concern by Asian-African nations over the situation in the two British ruled territories. Stresses Sovereignty The Cuban delegate said he wanted to stress that his country is not a colony and that its weapons are for Cuba's defense as a "free, sovereign, and pendent" country. Juarbe asserted that Cuba possessed weapons that are "anticolonial, anti-imperialistic, and defensive," and their target was "the death of U. S.

im perialism and colonialism." There was no word of new United States-Soviet negotia tions on U. S. demands for removal of Soviet jet bombers from Cuba and adequate verification to assure that no missiles or missile installations remain on Cuban territory. Two long negotiating ses- Col. 6, back page, this section Buying Surge Spurs Stocks New York, Nov.

9 The stock market resumed its ad vance Friday with a late surge in active trading. Its steady climb was inter rupted Thursday by profit taking. Aerospace issues, steels, motors, chemicals, electrical equipments, oils, rails, and coppers sained Friday. An estimated $2,700,000,000 was added to the quoted value of stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange. The Dow-Jones average of 30 industrials added 6.99, mov ing to 616.13.

(Details are on Page 10, Section 2.) Pritchard's attorney, James P. McArdle, called the verdict a "mixed victory" and a "social victory." "I would assume in the broad sense that we won," McArdle said, "because we have established that there is a casual medical conner on be tween smoking and lung can- cer. "If the risk of smoking gets to the level of teen-agers in high school, if the lesson is brought home that they are courting death by smoking and taking the chance of get-ti lung there will be a great victory won in the Pritchard case. Rare Saxon Hall Dug Up In London Attoclarad PrtM London, Nov. 9.

No. 10 Downing Street, official residence of the British prime minister, contains the remains of a great Saxon hall, archaeologists reported Friday. They called it a rare find. tressed starling and is piping this into loudspeakers in trees on the north lawn. On-site inspections have re-vealed that the bases are being dismantled, according to White House aides.

Details of the move were discussed fully Friday at Salinger's press briefing. Portions of the exchange follow: Q. Is it true that the White House has been playing a recording of a wail of a distressed starling on the lawn a major archaeological discovery throwing light on the Saxons' domestic arrangements. These fierce blond rovers from the Continent arrived in Britain in considerable numbers after Roman rule ended. The Germanic Saxons drove many of the original Britons, Celtic-speaking people, into Cornwall, Wales, and the Highlands of Scotland.

Much of the floor of the Saxon hall was found in remarkably good condition. The oak planks and poles varied in color from light brown to black. The diggers uncovered no remains of roofing material. Outside the north face of the Col. 8, back page, this section Couple Is Killed In Plane Crash ill llMllilIliiliM fa tv v.

A a JfciifcwitfJSS luOuiMK 'WS i tMmwm 4mm mm mwmm Smtmm mmmmmmm- Sylvester said: "The re- sponsible people of this Gov ernment are satisfied that what is being reported (through the Navy inspection procedure) are the missiles, out tne nnai aeierminauon win await analysis frrartna r-r0. Tne photographs taken in the interceptions, which began Thursday afternoon, have been flown back for analysis by the same teams that studied the reconnaissance tographs that first revealed the Soviet missile bases in Cuba. At the United Nations, a Soviet representative was reported to have given U. S. officials a list of 42 missiles a SUDDortine eaulDment and ana supporting equipmem, ana tn u.5 o1oo of the Communist.ruled island hv Mnn(iav JFK Gets Another Letter The at-sea inspection was based on the exchange of letters between President John F.

Kennedy and Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev that eased the Cuban crisis. state Department officials Col. 3, back page, this section couple flying to Louisville for was killed yesterday when a in a rainstorm, crashed on a known in Tennessee as an amateur golfer. The FAA.

said the Tiptons had taken off from Knoxville earlier in the day. At Louisville, they had planned to attend the races at Churchill Downs and visit with John R. Singhiser, president of Fontaine Ferry Park. Singhiser was at Falls City Flying Service at Standiford Field waiting for the Tiptons to arrive when he got news of the crash. He immediately drove to the crash scene, about three tenths of a mile from High Grove near the Spencer-Nelson County line.

'Very Good Pilot Singhiser said later he had known the Tiptons about 10 years. He said he had often gone on trips with Tipton in the plane that crashed, and he called Tipton a "very good pilot." The F.A.A. said Tipton was an "instrument-rated pilot" and said his plane carried the equipment needed for an instrument landing. The double fatality left no immediate survivors of th mi i iamuy. npiuus uiuur urwiuer died last February, and two sons, their only children, were killed in separate automobile accidents in recent years.

The bodies were taken last night to W. G. Hardy Funeral Home, 4101 Dixie Highway. They will be returned to Maryville for funeral and burial. were in the provinces of Ha- vana.

Mantazas. Santa Clara, Pinar Hp! Rin. and Oriente. "Soviet technicians prepared some of the camouflaged excavations," said Luis Fernandez Rocha, secretary-general of the group. Missile Sites Listed Old mine shafts, natural caves, and man-made silos and hangars housed MIG's and surface-to-air missiles, Fernandez Rocha said.

"The missiles are the same as the ones which the under ground says shot down an American U-2 (airplane) flying over a Soviet base in Santa r-ithai Vor. Clara, (western Cuba), nandez Rocha said. He said underground reports outlined the "subterranean installations" by provinces as follows: Havana Two military airports Ciidad Libertad and San Antonio Base south of Havana, the capital, had underground accommodations housing MIG's and some bombers. Matanzas: Pepe Barrientos Airport on the north coast and an airport in the town of Colon had MIG's and some missiles in underground facilities. Santa Clara: La Maleza Airport in Santa Clara had facilities for 100 airplanes in six giant caverns.

Pinar del Rio: San Julian Voters Reject Parking Meters Piggott, Nov. 9 UPV Are parking meters the bane of your existence? Do you see red every time the little flag jumps up? You'll get a lot of sympathy in Piggott. Disgruntled motorists and businessmen in this northeast-Arkansas town of 2,776 have won their battle against the meters. They voted 469 to 372 Tuesday to repeal the parking-meter ordinance. The 281 meters probably will be taken out in January.

United States District Court in structed the jury to answer in its verdict. McArdle said he doesn't know whether he'll appeal the case. A previous appeal was sue cessiui in Dnnging the case to trail for the second time After testimony was completed in the first trial in 1960, the judge ruled there was insuf ficient evidence to allow the case to go to the jury. McArdle appealed to the S. Circuit Court of Appeals.

and a new trial was ordered. During the six-week trial numerous doctors and sci entists testified on both tides Family Baffled By Falling Rocks MOUNTAIN MYSTERY Pat Koehl holds an armload of rocks which reportedly have fallen onto her family's home at Big Bear Lake, Cal, for the past four months. Her brother, Jimmy, points to a window believed broken by a rock. Their stepfather, William O. Lowe, has moved the family to other quarters while deputy sheriffs try to figure out the southern-California mountain mystery.

No egligence Ruled The discovery was made during the present major reconstruction of No. 10 and the neighboring Treasury building in Whitehall, London's governmental district. Traces of a Tudor palace already had been found at the site. The Saxon hall, dating back to the Eighth or Ninth Century, was uncovered at a lower level. Domestic Angle H.J.M.

Green, of the Works Ministry's Ancient Monuments Section, described the find as More Dew Furnlihtd by Th U.S. Wthr Burtiu LOUISVILLE ora-Mostly cloudy through Saturday with light rain and drin! onding by afttrnoon; high 52 and low In uppr 30'i. Partly cloudy with llttl Umptratur chang Saturday night and Sunday. KENTUCKY Partly cloudy In and cloudy, windy, and cooler with rain tnding In oait Saturday, High 48 to 54 and low 35 to 42. INDIANA Partly cloudy and windy Saturday with rain ending in ait In morning.

Partly cloudy Saturday night and Sunday. High Saturday 44 to 52; 35 to 42. Standiford Field Reading 7 AJA. 45 1 PM. 48 7 P.M.

49 8 A.M. 45 9 A.M. 46 10 A.M. 47 11 A.M. 48 12 M.

48 2 P.M. 48 6 P.M. 49 3 P.M. 48 .4 P.M. 48 5 P.M.

49 6 P.M. 49 9 P.M. 49 10 P.M. 48 11 P.M. 48 12 P.M.

47 Year Agoi High, 51; low, 25. Sum Riiei, 7il8; sett, 5:35. Weather map, Page 2, Section 1 A prominent Tennessee a weekend visit with friends small plane, apparently lost farm near Bardstown. State police identified the victims as Marvin L. Tipton, a Maryville businessman who was piloting the plane, and his wife, Mrs.

Helen Tipton. They were the only persons in the four-seat, single-engine plane, which crashed in a wooded area nine miles north of Bardstown about noon. Federal Aviation Agency of ficials said Tipton had contacted Louisville's Standiford Field shortly after 11 a.m., saying he was flying at 15,000 feet and requesting instruc tions for an approach. Wing Over Wing The airport tower assigned Tipton to a "holding area" southeast of Louisville and told him to descend to 12.000 feet, and then lost radio contact with him, the F.A.A. reported, Mrs.

James Nethery, who lives near High Grove, said she saw the plane coming down in the fog "wing over wing." She said the craft seemed to have exploded, "but I wouldn't swear to it." Her husband and son later led police to the wreckage, which was scattered over a farm across the road from the kHi UUU1C3 Nethery house. The were found in the wreckage. Soft-Drink Bottler Tipton, a pilot for about 20 years, was president oi tne Blount County Bank at Maryville and also headed soft-drink bottling companies in several cities. 1 Mrs. Tipton was widely Jury Links Cigarettes, Lung Cancer Auecleted Preae Pittsburgh, Nov.

9. A Federal Court jury ruled Friday cigarette smoking was "the cause or one of the causes" of a Pittsburgh carpenter's lung cancer but that the manufacturer of the cigarettes cannot be held responsible. The jury of eight women and four men decided the controversial issue after 12 hours' deliberation spread over two days. The panel said Otto Pritch-ard, 64, assumed "the risk of injury by his smoking of Chesterfield cigarettes." Liggett Myers tobacco producer of Chesterfields, was not negligent, the jury ruled. It said the firm did not "make any express warranties upon which the plaintiff relied and by which he was induced to purchase" the cigarettes.

Therefore, the verdict said, Liggett Myers is not liable for any damages. Pritchard contended he contracted lung cancer from smoking Chesterfields regularly from the 1920's until 1953, when his right lung was removed. He sought $213,000 in damages. "If it can be descended into the level of the schools, it will save more lives than were expended in World War World War II and the Korean War." Attorney William Eckert, counsel for Liggett 'Myers, said he was "deeply gratified by the- verdict." He said the fact that the jury linked smoking to lung cancer "was contrary to our position," but added, "In view of the other answers, we don't have to worry about the answer to No. 1." Eckert referred to the eight questions judge John Miller of.