Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 1

CUT Complete Details Sec, ASU 35NewMex.35 Colo. St. 0 I Arizona 25 ASC 20 W.Colo, 7 EAJC ASCFr. 27 0 Stanford 16 Mich. St.

13 Wash. St. 21 Wyoming 15 The Arizona Republic jss Phoenix Weather Fair today through tonight with slightly warmer temperatures. Yesterday's temperatures: high 91, low 62. Weather details, Section Page 17.

THE STATE'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER TELEPHONE: 271-8000 Phoenix, Arizona, Sunday, Phoenix Newspapers, Inc. 1962 at 00 ri fo) 35 8 September 30, 1962 LJ Oregon Utah 1 1 1 200 Pages fb) Jtl fo) lit 1 1 7 ill ii ip pS Profile Of Indecision Ex-Envoy Dissects Kennedy On Cuba Clare Boothe Luce, playwright, politician and former ambassador to Italy, gives her views on President Kennedy's handling of the Cuban problem In a series of three articles, of which this is the first. By CLARE BOOTHE LUCE (Copyright, 1963, by North American Newspapers Alliance, Inc.) NEW YORK "The President feels that Cuba is a bone in his throat." So spoke one of President Kennedy's aides soon after the abortive invasion Chuckle high but keep your nose a friendly angle. Twenty-Five Cenls Decree Says End Resistance BULLETIN OXFORD, Miss. (AP) The federal government early today ordered Army engineers to move into Mississippi to set up a tent city for U.S.

marshals gathered at Memphis, to escort Negro James H. Meredith into all-white University of Mississippi. WASHINGTON (AP) President Kennedy early today placed the Mississippi National Guard under federal control to provide whatever enforcement measures are necessary to carry out desegregation at the University 01 Mississippi. The President signed a proclamation ordering an end to resistance, then an executive order which federalized the state's own guard units and authorized the secretary of defense to take any other measures he deemed necessary to carry out the court order. These naturally include the power to send in regular troops.

Acting White House Press Secretary Andrew T. Hatcher said, however, that "at the present time it is not contemplated that any additional units will be needed." Elements of an airborne federal military police unit, however, flew into Memphis, early today as part of an Army build-up for possible use in the integration crisis. PRESIDENT Kennedy, acting in last night's late hours and the early hours this morning, also announced he will make a nationwide television-radio talk at 4:30 p.m. today to explain the steps being taken in the rapidly developing crisis. The White House said the President had been in touch with Gov.

Ross Barnett three times yesterday in an effort to get the governor's assurances that "law and (Continued on Page 8-A, Col. 1) Inside The Republic RUSS SPIES-The United States charges two Soviet U.N. diplomats with buying defense secrets and demands they be sent home. Page 2A GENERAL INDEX Newi since then the obstruction has become a Targe Commentary I bone of national and international contention. How did it get stuck there in the first place? 73rd Year, No.

34. ASC, ASU Win, But Not Uof A Arizona State University halfback Tony Lorick scored three touchdowns last night as the Sun Devils struck swiftly and skillfully to score a 35-0 football victory over Colorado State University before 28,138 fans in Sun Devil Stadium. University of Arizona had a less fortunate fate in Albuquerque, N.M., and fell before the University of New Mexico, 35-25, in the wildest offensive show in the 46-gamef series between the two old rivals. Wally Hill, a 170-pound slot- I i 1 I ud iiuiii nemuiivy, ivu rtl l- zona State College to a 20-7 homecoming conquest of previously undefeated Western Colorado State in Flagstaff. ASU, off to a 21-0 lead at halftime, had little difficulty with the overmatched Rams wno receipted tor tneir istn consecutive defeat over the past three seasons.

Lorick, a 200-pound speedster who can run 100 yards in less i than 10 seconds, scored touch-! downs on runs of four and three yards and returned a Ram punt, 72 yards for another. It was the first of eight con-, secutive home games for ASU, I and the Sun Devils celebrated by grinding out a whopping 357 yards through the thin Colorado State defense. FULLBACK Bucky Stallings was the prime weapon which carried New Mexico's Lobos over the University of Arizona in this game billed as a possible championship decider in the fledgling Western Athletic Conference. Stallings scored two touchdowns and gained 118 yards in IS carries. He led the blocking for teammate Howard Hancock, who also scored a pair of touchdowns.

Arizona went ahead in the opening moments of play when Gary Kenley returned the opening kickoff 96 yards to a touchdown, and the Wildcats fought from behind to take the lead once again in the third period, but then succumbed to the Lobos' attack. Hill was the Axers' star as he scored two touchdowns, one on a 27-yard scamper on a double reverse; the other on a 20-yard return with an intercepted pass. It was ASC's second straight victory. See stories in Section E. ii i i ML ni mini How big, how dangerous is it? Can it be dislodged short of war? The President naturally wants to keep these awkward questions out of this fall's congressional elections.

But the failure to ask them and to answer them honestly is fraught with danger to the nation. BIG ISSUE IN 1960 Castro began as a bone in the throat of the Eisenhower administration four years ago. Two years later, candidate Kennedy did his eloquent best to get Richard Nixon to strangle on it. Picking the decline of America safety and prestige as hi theme, Kennedy pointed to the rise of Castro as prime evidence that "our security and our leadership are both slipping away." His Cuban policy was to "let the Cuban people know our determination that they will some day again be free to "let Castro (Continued on Page 9-A, Col. 1) CHECK TIME Technicians work over astronaut Walter Schirra after he donned space suit during tests for his six-orbit flight, scheduled Wednesday morning.

With Schirra in Hangar at Cape Canaveral are, from left: suit technician Dick Sandrick, Dr. D. P. Morris, suit technician Al Rochford. i i i i of the Bay of Pigs.

Richardson, 36, of 3013 W. Echo Lawrence Archbold, 22, and his The substance has not been analyzed, police said. POLICE said that some loose talking done by Richardson in a Sunnyslope-area tavern led to the arrest of the Archbolds. He is supposed to have mentioned to a female friend of Rubey's that the ictiLcr iiou ueeii ouui aim uuiiilcu into an abandoned mine. This (Continued cn Page 2-A, Col.

1) Mrs. Roosevelt Due For Release NEW YORK (UPI)-Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt is expected to be released early this week from Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center where she has been undergoing a checkup, a hospital spokesman said yesterday. The 77-year-old widow of former President Franklin D. Roosevelt entered the hospital last Wednesday.

U.S. Backs Anti-Cuba Latin Pact By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (AP) -The United States has decided to throw strong sup port behind Latin American! moves for creation of a Caribbean defense organi zation to reinforce military protection against growing Communist power in Cuba. Formation of a new de fense pact, probably embracing 10 nations, is expected to be the central issue up for discussion in the meeting here Tuesday and Wednesday of foreign ministers of the Organization of American States. U.S.

officials said all 20 countries now active in the OAS (Cuba is an outcast) will be rep resented. Administration authorities are reported encouraged by soundings on the Caribbean defense pact concept made in New York by Secretary of State Dean Rusk. Rusk is said to have found widespread interest in new steps to deal with the continuing build-up of Soviet military might in Cuba in support of Prime Minister Fidel Castro. Latin American foreign ministers are reportedly impressed and concerned by Castro's rapidly expanding ability to make serious trouble in neighboring countries by shipping out Communist agents and arms for subversive attack on anti-Communist governments. Worry is greatest in those countries that touch or are close to the Caribbean.

Those most commonly mentioned by officials here for possible participation in a new defense arrangement are Guatemala, Honduras, El Salvador, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Panama, Colombia, Venezuela and the Dominican Republic. Countries which have a secondary concern about Castro and which have been in the past less enthusiastic about participating in actions against Cuban communism include those more remote from the Carib bean. Formation of a subordinate OAS group of Cuba's neighbors, authorities here believe, would provide an International agency for taking future action under the general umbrella of the OAS. More immediately it would encourage speedy international measures for strengthened surveillance of shipping to and from Cuba. Arrangements for exchange of information on subversion could also be brought under the Caribbean defense section of the general OAS" operation.

But- Murder Suspects' Pal Found Dead In Auto By TIM HUTCHENS A MAN linked to the arrest of two murder suspects was found dead late Friday night in a car parked in north Phoenix, city police Vigilantes Rally Mississippi Aid From NEWS WIRES OXFORD, Miss. Vigilante groups from across the South bombarded this quiet college town yesterday with offers of citizen soldiers, armed or unarmed, to keep Negro James Meredith and his federal escorts from entering the University of Mississippi. Former Maj. Gen. Edwin A.

Walker, who has called for a crusade against the use of any troops, ar rived here last night. He said volunteers will start arriving at Oxford today to back up Gov. Ross Barnett in his struggle with the federal government over desegregation. "Tens of thousands from Florida to California will come to support Gov. Barnett," Walker told a news conference.

He said he was here "to standi He was identified' as Jack Lynell Lane, an acquaintance of James wife, Glenna Mae Archbold, 32. The Archbolds are scheduled to go on trial in Maricopa County I a I oo muruer vi Kunaiu vex iuucy, 40, whose body was found Aug. 9 in an abandoned mine shaft near Cactus and Cave Creek roads. Police said Rubey was about Julv 13. killed INVESTIGATORS said Richard son's body was wedged face down on the floor between the front andi rear seats of the car.

The auto! was parked in a vacant lot in the 4700 block of N. Fifth Street. A policeman found the body. Dr. Daniel J.

Condon, county medical examiner, said an autopsy had been performed but that the cause of Richardson's death has inot been established. This must tests, the physician stated. Detectives said what appeared to be a "recent" injection mark was found on the inner right arm of the victim. Investigators also said they found in the car a part of a small green ballon with traces of a powdery substance. 1 I AC Wlrephoto with Gov.

Barnett shoulder to shoulder." A newsman asked if he advocated violence by Mississippi' to back up its stand to keep Mere dith out of the university in the face of possible federal troop in tervention. He didn't answer. IN SHREVEPORT, several thousand people rallied at the (Continued on Page 8-A, Col. 6) Post the service will begin operaitons with 30 charter subscribers, from Seattle to Miami and from Boston to San Francisco. Both Los Angeles and Washington will be filing points, with editorial control being exercised in Los Angeles by Francis B.

Kent, editor of the news service and former editor of the Times's Perspective Section. Erwin Knoll, associate editor of the news service, will file from Washington. He is the former (Continued on Page 8-A, Col. 7) A Prayer 0 GOD, source of strength and power, when apathy and indifference and defeat would rule our lives, lead us into the light of God's truth, that we may discern His will. Replenish flagging energy.

Renew and enlighten our minds, that our whole nature may be transformed. Amen. Republic To Present Post-Times Service Astronaut 'At Ready' For Orbit CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) U.S. astronaut Walter M. Schirra Jr.

yesterday moved bag and baggage into a special "ready room" to wait out the last 72 hours be fore his planned rock et trip through space. A small room in Hangar complete with television and hi-fi, will be the home of the space-man-efect for the next three days while he runs through the intensive physical and psychological tests that will clear him for America's third manned flight into orbit. Three miles away, technicians worked around the clock to get Schirra's Sigma 7 space capsule and his Atlas booster rocket ready for the planned blast-off, between 8 and 10 a.m., Wednesday. AS OF yesterday, the prospects were good that Schirra would meet the schedule for the most ambitious spaceflight ever undertaken by a U.S. astronaut.

The astronaut himself, fresh from a simulated flight Friday, was easing off in his training. The space rocket was in good shape. The weather, always a major problem for Project Mercury, appeared to be generally good over the most critical areas, the At lantic and Pacific Ocean locations where Schirra would be expected to come down if his flight ended after any one of the planned six! orbits. The Mercury weather station at Miami said the situation in the central and eastern Atlantic and central Pacific were "satisfac tory." THE STATION said, however, that unanticipated weather prob lems could still crop up before Wednesday. Technicians expect to begin loading the Atlas Tuesday with 63,000 pounds of high-grade kero sene, the fuel that will burn 'with liquid oxygen to boost Schirra and his Sigma 7 into orbit more than 100 miles up at a speed of 17,000 miles an hour.

If all goes well, the 39-year-old Navy commander who wouldn't join the astronaut program until he was convinced it wasn't a prop aganda stunt, will clear the way for one of his fellow astronauts 10 5 pei a iuu uay in space IsometiMe early in 1963. STARTING Tuesday Oct. 9, new credit lines will appear in The Arizona Republic, identifying dispatches from the Los Angeles Times Washington Post News Service. This new service, the first in the field since World War II, will furnish The Republic and other newspapers in this country and Phoenix First In Many Things, abroad with a daily report of the most significant dispatches appearing in the Times and the Post. The Republic thus will be adding the foreign and domestic coverage of two of the nation's largest newspapers to its present wire services and Republic Washington Bureau dispatches.

The Times-Post News Service's emphasis will be on developments in the key hotspots of the world, and on Washington, D.C., and domestic points where news is urgent. From abroad there will be dispatches going behind the day's developments, providing insight into events in Europe, Africa, Latin America and Asia. Domestically there will be articles written by specialists in government, medicine, economics, the law, politics, space and aviation, military and foreign affairs and other fields. According to Otis Chandler, publisher of the Los Angeles Times, and K-lVp L- Graham, I president of Washington Section Page Art 7 Astrology 11 Auto 6 Books 6 Boys, Girls Republic 11 Business News 8-11 Chess 3 Crossword Puzzle 11 Deaths 17 Dedera 1 Editorial A 6 Entertainment 1-12 Farm Page 17 Goren on Bridge 4 Lady Fare 1-12 Roscoe Willson A.D.&W. 28-29 Square Dances 17- Sun Living 1-20 Sports 1-12 Stamps A 16 Travel 9 TV 1-10 Vital Statistics 17 Weather Table .17 SINCE last February hundreds of volunteer workers have been serving all of the people of Phoenix and Scottsdale, both you and me, getting ready for this year's United Fund Drive.

Now it is time for each one of us to stand up and be counted. There comes a time when nothing else will take the place of plain old-fashioned, straight from the shoulder talk. FOR 10 YEARS our United Fund has failed to meet its goal. For 10 years, our i agencies, yours and mine, have not had the necessary funds required to provide adequate service to the less fortunate. Does this bother you? Unfortunately, our United Fund giving records show that only 55 per cent of the people enjoying the privilege of living and raising their families in our beautiful city actually support United Fund.

What has happened to the other 45 per cent who do not Yet, for some reason they have failed to put back their "fair share." Lack of support from these people, well able to give, cannot continue without seriously affecting the vital services which are required desperately. A blind, mentally retarded, or crippled child cannot wait for help until the money has been raised. THE GREATER Phoenix-Scottsdale area today is one of the fastest growing communities in the nation population booming, industry growing, and bank deposits soaring. Yet, many other cities are able to raise two and three times more per person than we do. Since this city is the one that you have chosen to live in it should also be the one you have chosen to love.

The decision now rests Individually with you. Herman Chanen -General Campaign Chairman Greater Phoenl Scottsdale United Fund give to United Fund? The and individuals that started Scottsdale have prospered far facts are that many companies from scratch in Phoenix and beyond their greatest dreams..