Corsicana Daily Sun from Corsicana, Texas • Page 1

THE WEATHER LOCAL and a little warmer this afternoon and tonight; Sunday partly cloudy and mild. Thermometer Readings: 8 10 I 11 I 12 1 2 765 72 74 75 76 I 77 Complete Weather Report on Market Pare. r-" lain DailySunandSemi-WttMy Morning LEASED WIRES OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AP TELEMATS MARKETS AT A GLANCE Most Securities and Commodities Markets are Closed on Saturday. VOL. 118 CORSICANA, SATURDAY, OCT.

22, 1960-TEN PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS Lumumba Appears Gaining In Congo Cuba Building Up Invasion Hysteria SPACE Force Capt. Donald K. Slayton of Sparta, Wis, emerges from the human centrifuge gondola during a training program at the Navy's Aviation Medical Acceleration Laboratory, Johnsville, Pa. He and other Project Mercury astronauts have been taking acceleration tests since Oct. 3 to give them experience in preparation for Redstone-boosted manned space flight.

Thepro- eram also provides training for medical support personnel who will monitor the physical status of the astronaut during actual manned flights. Photo was released in Washington, D. by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration on completion of the session. (NASA Photo via AP Wlrephoto) Anderson Finds Lull 'Painless' By STERLING F. GREEN HOT SPRINGS, Oct.

22 Secretary of Commerce Frederick H. Mueller, meeting today with 100 of the biggest names of industry, refuses to the fall business hesila- fan a recession. He predicts better business ahead. Despite the drop of most business indexes in September, Mueller said national output will more than regain its lost ground before the end of the year. It then will hold at a record high plateau until mid-1961, he forecast, and thereafter climb sharply.

Mueller said most of the major corporation heaxls who made up the Commerce Department's business advisory -council, meeting behind closed doors with him here, are "exceedingly optimistic." Nine Building Permits Issued The building picture in Corsicana took an upturn this week with the issuance of nine permits reflecting $52,185 in new work. This brings the year's total up to $1,456,678. Permits were issued as follows: A. G. Homebuilders company, three permits of $8,500 each to construct new homes at 601, 605 and 607 Lexington Drive; W.

H. Brown, 2316 West Eighth avenue, build frame house, Roseanna In gram, 1217 East Ninth avenue add frame store room, $100; D. H. Carson, 3052 West Fourth avenue, build framehouse, Joe Humphries, 250C West Fourth avenue, build frame house, Joe A Adair, 3002 Lynne avenue, add store room, $85; Whittenberg and Flovin. 300 East College avenue, build frame house $5,000.

But reporters found some who said privately they considered the country to be going through mild, brief recession. The council's head, Board Chairman Ralph J. Cordiner of Genera Electric agreed generally with Mueller. "I don't think of it as a re cession," Cordiner said. He de scribed the letdown 'as "an ad justment from inflation" lull marked by weakened con sumer demand which, he said, is characteristic of the end of a rapid inflationary advance.

Secretary of the Treasury Robert B. Anderson was expect ed to reinforce Muller's optim ism on today's BAC program Anderson's aides said he was prepared to report that the country already has passec through a relatively painless "inventory adjustment" and that advances can be expected Secretary of Defense Thomas S. Gates Jr. and Gen. Lyman Lemnitzer, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Friday gave the blue rib'bon business group what Mueller called a See BAC, Page 3 LAIHS U.

S. PROTESTING USE OF FLAG Official Says Planes Readied For New Attack HAVANA, Oct. The uban. government said today has received a U. S.

protest barging Cuba painted American lags and insignia on five Cuban lanes for some unspecified rea- on. A foreign office note re- ected the protest as "malicious nd false." A bitterly worded note to Ambassador Philip Bonsai ccused the United States of es- ionage and of planting the re- iort to hide alleged U. S. plans or an invasion of Cuba from uatemela. Note Not Disclosed The Cuban note was signed acting Foreign Minister Caros Olivares, who mentioned a S.

note calling attention to he matter. No such American ote has been disclosed by the U. S. Embassy here, although eports have circulated here in he last few days that five Cujan Air Force transports at San Antonio De Los Banos, an air base near Havana, had been painted with American flags and dentification. Olivares informed Bonsai that le "energetically and indlgnant- See CUBA, Page 10 Havana Press Nixon-Lodge Office Opens Here Saturday Navarro county headquarter for Texas Democrats for Nixon Lodge were opened at Nortl Beaton street and West FlfU avenue Saturday at 9 a.m.

Wm B. Robinson is the count chairman. The headquarters will open daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m and will be manned by volun tcer workers. Contributions can be maile to PO Box 1358.

The telephon number of the Nixon-Lodge of fice is TR 2.4671. Most Of Business Talk Is Gloomy By JACK LEFLER NEW YORK, Oct. 22 Two groups of economists contended this week that business is in a mild recession but predicted the economy will pull out of it by the middle of next year. The views were outlined to the government's Business Advisory Council at Hot Springs, and the National Association of Business Economists at New York City. The BAC was told to expect total production to decline about two per cent.

Increased federal spending Is expected to reverse the economic decline, regardless of which candidate is successful the presidential election, the New York meeting was advised. Gloomy talk about business conditions got some impetus from a couple of developments: The gross national product- total output of goods and S2 billion to an tunuaJ rate of $5Q3 billion for the July-September period. Th government reported home build ing dropped in September to th lowest level since the 1958 reces sion year. However, the automobile in dustry, to which economists loo! as a barometer of general cond tions, came up with some goo production and sales figures. Output reached the highest total since last February with an estimated 162,000 passenger cars coming off assembly lines this week.

Cales for the first third of October totaled 157,000 cars, up eight per cenl from a year ago. Robert J. Eggert, markctin research manager for Ford Mo tors, predicted sales this yea will reach between 6.6 and 6. million. Gold set off the biggest excite ment of the week but it didn last long.

The price of bullio soared in London Thursday rumors of devaluation of the An erican dollar and reports th See BUSINESS, Page 3 Mansfield Warns On Japan Pact Provisions County Crime Rate Increasing Hangs Traitor Tag On Morgan HAVANA, Oct. 22 Maj, William Morgan, who gave up American citizenship to follow fldel Castro, was called a trai tor to Cuba in the government controlled press today. This suggested the 31-year-old adventurer from Toledo, Ohio be tried for treason by a luban military tribunal anc prosecutors probably wil ask for the death sentence. The Cuban army announced Friday night Morgan had beer arrested along with Maj. Jesuf 3arrera, whose case was linkec Morgan's by the press and the Army.

A press note issued by the armed forces ministry said both men were arrested for main taining contacts with armed groups of counterrevolutionar es. The note specifically charged Morgan with carrying arms to insurgents in the Es cambray mountains and hiding and protecting fugitive counter The n.ote said results of a complete inves ligation In both cases will be handed over to a milit; tribu nal. An army communique also said Morgan and Carrera acted "at the direction of foreign interests." Morgan dropped out of the iuban political limelight afte August of last year, when he claimed to have posed as an anti-Castro plotter and success fully baited a trap that led the arrest of several hi Cubans and the capture of a nlaneload of invaders from th Dominican Republic. Inter-Americas Press Blasts Castro Regime BOGOTA, Colombia, Oct. Inter American Pres Association (IAPA) has adopte a scathing denunciation of Fide Castro, calling him a foe of free dom in the Americas who is mak ing his Cuban regime the spring board for Communist penetra tion of the Western Hemisphere The IAPA General Assembl approved the report of its com mittee on freedom of the press headed by Jules DuBois of th Chicago Tribune.

The repoi called for a fight against th bearded Cuban revolutionary i. the columns of member newspa pers. Jorge Zayas, exiled editor the seized Havana newspape Avance, proposed the IAPA se up a new committee of defens against totalitarian infiltration No action was taken on his sug gestion. Another exiled Cuban edito Enrique Llaca of Diario De Marina, said Castro is using Can adian banks as "the only door See PRESS, Page 10 tf IG Fighters Reported Seen Cuba Sector WASHINGTON, Oct. 22 reports have reached Vashington of the sighting of Communist made MIG figter lanes in the area of Cuba.

U.S. officials said today they ave not yet obtained conclu- ive evidence that such jet war lanes from the Communist 'loo have arrived In Cuba, but xperts believe it likely. If proof is obtained in time, he United States may include in material used at the Unit- Nations to counter Cuba's ending charges of aggression the United States. Word also has been received ere of mass shipments of arms Cuba, mainly from Czech- islovakia, for the pro-commun st regime of Premier Fidel Cas Shipments over the past few months are said to incude rifles machine pistols, mortars, artil- ery up to medium weight field pieces, ammunition 1 -'''and hell, copters. Exact amounts are not known lere.

The arms cargoes have unloaded from ships under heavy security, including use of See MIGS, Page 9 Goldwater For Military Move Against Cuba MONROE, Oct. en. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz. closed a cross-state speaking tour here Friday night with a call for military action against Fidel Castro if other methods fail. Campaigning for the Nixon ticket in Shrcveporl, Goldwatei said Sen.

John Kennedy's offei of a "new frontier" was nothing "continued federal controi that will not cure anything." Goldwater said he agreed with states rights principles and In sympathy with those leading the states rights parties, but felt it a "hopeless task to go way." At Baton Rouge, he told crowd that Kennedy, if elected would "create a disaster in this country from which we may no 1 emerge" because of his econom ic policies. In New Orleans, Goldwater said he opposes use of fedcra influence cither through the courts, the military or the ad ministration to enforce schooi integration. Crime rate in Navarro county, as elsewhere, is on the increase, according to Jimmy Morris, county attorney. Morris said his office is being "flooded with criminal cases and the county and district court dockets appear to get onger with each term of court. Credited with ten per cent of all fines collected in justice and county courts, the county attorney's office now receives an ivcrage of $3,000 monthly.

Morris said that in 1954, the office only received $5,000 for the entire year. Morris emphasized that the rate increase is not restricted to Navarro county, that it is in evidence throughout this country, according to law enforcement authorities. Locally, the incidence of hot writing and passing has been substantial during the past few days. Even more complaints con scrn the removal of mortgaged property from the county and state. Mortgaged property cannot be removed from the county or the state without permission of the party who owns the mortgage.

This week between 15 and 20 See CRIME, Page 10 Both Kennedy, Nixon Due To Revisit Texas By The Associated I'ress Vice President Richard Nixon will visit Texas again early November, a Republican official said Friday, and a Democrat said Sen. John Kennedy may return to Texas before the general election. Nixon, Republican candidate for president, will be in Hous ton either Nov. 1, 2 or 4, sale Thad Hutcheson, GOP state chairman. Gerald Mann, Democratic state campaign director, said Kennedy, the Democratic candi date for president, may cam paign again for the state's 2-: electoral votes, Mann also said that Sen.

Lyn don Johnson, candidate for vice president on the Democratic Page 10 Release Firms AUSTIN, Oct. Two Dallas insurance firms have been removed from state receivership by District Court orders here Judge Jack Roberts signed ai order Friday ending receivership of Physicians Life and Accident Insurance Co. of America. Judge D. B.

Wood ordered Home Life and Accident Insurance Co. released from receivership. WASHINGTON, Oct. 22 A senate report said today the Jnitecl States should be prepared to modify its defense ties vith Japan at any time in the ace of growing Japanese opposition to the 10-year security reaty. Sen.

Mike Mansfield, D-Mont, lied the report with the Senate Foreign Relations Commit- ee 'following a trip to Japan earlier this month. Mansfield, assistant Democratic leader of the Senate and i member of the Foreign Rc- ations Committee, described Japan as a nation still "in search of itself" with its political system of democracy and representative government tindcrgo- ng a severe test. Ho anticipated a growing de- vree of neutralism in Japan's foreign policy as it diversifies its trade with other countries, including Red China and tho Soviet Union. "Defense relations with Japi In their present form are a mixed blessing, notwithstanding the rocont ratification of the See JAPAN, Page 10 Moscow Says Mao Kremlin Right By TOM REE LONDON, Oct. Mao Tze-Tung today humbly recognized the Soviet- Union as the world's greatest Communist pow or and offered to soft-pedal his ideological quarrel with Premici Khrushchev In the interest of Red solidarity.

The Chinese Communist lender and his three top associates in Poiping sent a message to Moscow which stopped just short of bowing completely to Khrushchev's will. Their telegram, addressed to Khrushchev and Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev, was broadcast by Moscow radio. It spoke of New Legion Head Outlines Plans MIAMI BEACH, Oct. William R. Burke, the American Legion's 44-year-old commander-elect, said today his administration will aim at improving the nation generally and not at aiding the veteran as such.

Burke said "primary interest of the American Legion will be on youth. "We will spend more than $8 million in the next year on wel fare programs but all of them will be directed toward building better Americans and a better nation." Burke believes the Legion can be of major assistance in two to define national purposes of the United States and suggesting how these goals can be reached, and also to bring to youth "a broader understanding of history and what it means." This latter goal he would push because "we can progress only as our youth gain i. such understanding." The Canton-Ohio-born World ''War II Ensign is a public rela- 9 Dead, 25 Hurt In Ships Collision "the eternal inviolable frater- al friendship" of the peoples of Red China and the Soviet Union and called for Communist countries to "rally together even Sec MAO. Page 9 Ike To Attend New York Rally PALM SPRINGS, Oct Eisenhowei nnd Vice President Richard Nixon will speak at a poll! lea on nationwide tele vision and Now Yorl Nov. 2, six days before the elcc tion.

Eisenhower personally an nounccd his plans to join with Nixon, the Republican presidcn lial nominee, at the rally in Now York's Coliseum. Henry Cabot Lodge, Nixon's- running mate, also will take pa rt. Eisenhower, taking a weokem break from his cross-countrj speaking tour, called newsmen to him at the Eldorado Club golf course Just before he started his morning round. BURAS, Oct. New Orleans passenger ship and an Italian freighter collided tho Mississippi River before lawn today, killing at least 9 lorsons and injuring more than 25 others.

Six persons were miss- Most of the dead and injured believed to have been iboard tho Alcoa Corsair, a 455- 'oot passenger-freight steamship vith 50 passengers aboard. Agents for the Italian freighter, the Lorenzo Marcello, said hoy had no reports of injured. The Alcoa Corsair, which had been bound for a 16-day cruise tho Gulf of Mexico and tho Caribbean, was beached on the east, side of tho river near here, about 60 miles below New Orleans. Her starboard side and bow were ripped below the main deck, and 12 cabins were pene- ratod. The bow of the Marcello also was ripped open.

The tonnage vessel had a crow of 39 S'oe" SHIPJ3, Pago 10 U. S. Envoy To Canada Dies Boston Hospital BOSTON, Oct. 22 Richard B. Wigglesworth, 69 ambassador to Canada since 1958, died at a Boston hospital today of a circulatory accident.

He had boon hospitalized for days. Ambassador Wigglesworth had boon a practicing attorney In Massachusetts and spent much of his life in government serv- ce. A Republican, he was appointed to fill a U.S. House of Representatives vacancy left by the loath of Louis A. Frothingham in' 1922.

In 1929, he won election from the 14th Massachusetts district. He was elected to 73rd Congress from tho 13th Massachusetts district and stayed with tho national body un- 1.11 the 85th Congress. Prior to his congressiona service, he had been a specia to the assistant secretary of the treasury in charge of foreign loans, payment nm of tho World War I commissions. Ho served in this post from 1922 to 1D24. Ho beca.me assistant to tlu -igcnt general for preparations naymonts In Berlin in 192-I and stayed with the post until 1927 Ho then became general counsel ind Paris representative for tin organizations created under the Dnwos plan from 1927 to 192S.

Ho married Florence Joyos Booth in 1931 and tho couple had three daughters. Ambassador I. radnat.ofl from Milton Academy Milton, in 1908 and from Harvard College in 1912, Harvard Law School in 191G. IAYCUK PR.EXY—Dan-ell Dc- Rusha is the new president of the Corsicana Junior Chamber of Commerce, succeeding Frank Warfield, Jr. DeRushn.

and othei Jayceos officers will be installed at a banquet-meeting, Dec. 3, Teachers Hear Texas Lagging On Education CORPUS CHRISTI, Oct. 22 (7P) Every other state In the South and Southwest is making a greater effort to support education than Texas, officials of the Texas State Teachers Association assorted Saturday. Texas is at the bottom of the list of states in its per cent of salary Increase for touchers, ranking last for increases given during the past 10 years. "If Texas were making the average effort, of the other Southern a Southwestern stales, there would be available more than $500 million a year in additional state taxes," the TSTA said in' a resolution that called for better financial support of schools.

The delegates, representing Sec TEACHERS, Page 10 Fire Routs 300 QUEBEC, Oct. A general alarm fire today gutted four of a busi- BS historic St. Jean Street, the city's main thoroughfare. About 300 persons wore forced to floo the predawn blaze that destroyed three restaurants, a barber shop, a clothing itore and a number of houses over them. The "Victoria Hotel, at one end of the block, was heavily damaged by smoke o.nd water and guests moved out.

MOBUTU HOW TO IGNORE UN'S CHIEF Tshombe Insists Troops In His Province LEOPOLDVILLE, The Con- SO, Oct. 22 i.B—Former Premier I Patrice Lumumba climbed up-1 ward as Col. Joseph Mobutu stumbled further clown the slippery pinnacle of Congo politics today. Plans U.S. Trip Mobutu, pro-Western army leader who has been at the peak for more than a month, announced he Is going to the United States in person to seek help in retaining: his weakened grip.

Mobutu refused to deal any longer with Rajeshwar Dayal of India, the chief UN representative here. He said he wants to toll UN Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold personally about Dayal's attitude of nonsupport for Mobutu's threatened military regime. Dayal has boon "treating me like a child," said the 30-year- old Congolese colonel In breaking off relations with the UN Congo command. "I am through talking to him." Rivals On Movo No sooner was word of Mobutu's plan out than his political enemies started a drive to restore Lumumba. Chief among these was Cleophas Kamitatu, president of Lcopoldville province and a mainspring behind Lumumba's drive for Once Mobutu gets to New rV and the UN he said will ha next also Intends to Sec CONGO, Pagje 9 Russian Bloc Still Pressures Hammarskjold UNITED NATIONS, N.

Oct. 22 The Soviets mads clear today they intend to keep harassing Dag Hammarskjold the apparent hope of forcing lim to quit as secretary-gener- The attacks, steadily mounting In IntniiHlly, aro expected to reach climax Monday or Tuesday when Iliimmarskjold IK slated to put In an estimated hill of $150 to $200 million to cover the cost of the Congo operation through next yen r. The Soviet bloc served notlcel In the 99-nation Financial mitten Friday that they will not pay any part of the Congo illl. Czechoslovakia accused the United Nations of ploying a 'dirty role" In the strife-torn African state and charged Ham- marskjold with hypocrisy and showing partiality to the West. The attack sparked a sharp reply from the United States which branded it a move aimed at wrecking the United Nations.

Albert F. Bender. U.S. delegate, called tho Czech state- Kce UN, Page 3 tions consultant, the first to hcac the Legion which often has been led by lawyers. Burke grew up in California and before his college days, considered becoming a priest.

Instead he was graduated In 1939 from University of California at Los Angeles as a history major and entered the Navy. Burke and his wife, the former Jean Barnhrock, have four children aged six months to 10 years. The Palos Verde, family often accompanies Burke on trips, which wil! take up most of his time i iw that he is Legion commander. "Ouh children have learned to go to sleep with a hotel key in their hands instead of the dolls or other playthings children gen orally use," the Burkes said. The family came to the Legion convention by train instead of by air.

The Burkes said this was (lone "so the children would have an opportunity to actually real- Highlights From ourth Debate the size of the country which they live." in MOW AMERICAN I.KGION R. Burke, left, of Long Boacii. receives the cap of national commander of tho American Legion at Miami Beach, fiom retiring Commander Martin B. McKneally of Newburgh, N. Y.

ConniKin- der Burke was elected to the top post at the closing session of ihe American Legion convention. (AP Wirephoto) NEW YORK, Oct. '22 Highlights of Friday night's fourth television debate between Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Sen. John Kennedy: I Nixon "We are cutting off the significant items that the Cuban regime needs In order to -iiirvive.

By cutting off our liplomatlc relation.Jk.s we huvc, we; will regime so that the people'f Cuba them- olvos will take rare of Mr. think that Sen. Kennedy's policies and reroimm'ulH- tiuns for the handling of 'the Castro regime arc probably the nost dangerously irresponsible iTcommendat ions that he has nade during the eour.se of the In effect, what Ken. Kennedy recommends Is that I lie United States government help to exiles and to within Cuba who oppose the Castrn regime provided they ami-Batista. If were to follow that recommendation we would lose all our friends In Latin America, we would probably be condemned In the United Nations and we would not accomplish our objectives.

would he an open Invitation for Mr. Khrushchev to come and to engage us in what would, be a civil war and possibly even Kennedy any cco- going to l)o successful they have to be big struggle will be to prevent the Influence of Custro spreading to other are going to lave to try to provide closer tics to associate ourselves with the great desire of these people for a better life If we are going lo prevent Castro's influence from spreading throughout all of Latin America. Influence Is growing enormously because this administration has ignored Latin America. You yourself Mr. Vice President, a month ago, that if we had provided the kind of economic aid See DEBATE, Page 3.