Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 2

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE Thursday, Dec. 1, 1966 Ship Sinks, 32 Die; 1 Survivor Found From Page 1A hem Steel owner of the ship, issued a statment that "we have begun notifying the next of kin that the survivor has reported the ship down and is apparently "The crew list will not be made available until next of kin are notified." Recovering the dead in the body-littered water off this windswept shore was an almost hopeless task. Ward A. Lewis, a Coast Guard lieutenant from Phoenix, and commander of the search forces, said Lake Huron's waters were "too thick to drink and too thin to plow." The men were found i in "clusters" about five miles from shore, he said. Whether they had gone down with their ship or had managed to launch life boats was a mystery.

Hale 150 Students Battle Police At Berkeley BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) A wild melee erupted on the University of California campus last night when billy-club wielding officers waded into a crowd of demonstrators to arrest leaders of a mass sit-in. The clash broke out when nearly 100 sheriff's deputies, policemen and university police officers entered the basement of the Student Union building where 150 chanting demonstrators had gathered to protest a Navy recruiting table which had been set up on the main floor. The officers, who had warrants for a number of the sit-in leaders, including fiery free speech orator Mario Savio, attempted to make the arrests peacefully. But when campus police sergeant James Shicheneder, known to the students as "Dean Fuzz," tried to serve a warrant on Michael Smith, the demonstrators began pushing and shoving, dropping one deputy to his knees.

One officer was bitten on the hand and blood; gushed profusely from the wound. Eight persons, including Savio, Smith and former antiwar demonstrator Jerry Rubin, were arrested on charges of illegal assembly and trespassing. The warrants were issued at the request of a top university official. The officers were greeted with hoots and catcalls by the demonstrators who surged forward and attempted to overpower the officers. Several persons lost shoes and articles of clothing during the clash.

Torn and, battered textbooks were scattered on the floor. At one point, scores of persons trying to enter the building surged dangerously close to a large plate glass window. Following the arrests, officers withdrew to a while at least a thousand persons milled around on the main floor of the building. Many had attended a war protest rally earlier near Sather Gate. SUBSCRIBER RATES: By Carrier: Weekdays, 50 cents per week; Sundavs, 25 cents; weekdays and Sundays, 75 cents per week; Saturdays and Sundays, 35 cents per week.

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Volume 134. Number 335. FOR 3 ROOMS of Brand New MODERN FURNITURE UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY ASSUME PAYMENTS! Responsible party wanted to assume payments on 3 rooms of modern furniture. Living room consists of sofa, matching chair, occasional chair, 2 walnut step tables, walnut cocktail table. Bedroom consists of bookcase bed, chest, dresser, box spring, mattress, 2 boudoir lamps, 2 pillows and 2 pictures.

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Or inquire at any following warehouses nearest you: 1850 Dewey Avenue 3699 Henrietta Road 645 Titus Avenue 597 Thurston Road Radio Message Stirs Ship Hunt JUNEAU, Alaska (UPI) An unidentified vessel radioed early yesterday that she was taking water in her forward hold, touching off a search by air and sea in the stormy North Pacific off the coast of northern British Columbia. The Coast Guard at Ketchikan, Alaska, dispatched the cutter Bittersweet to the area about 360 miles northwest of Vancouver Island. That is the area where a radio direction finder "fix" was obtained on the message. The SS Oregon Standard and the MV Harriet Maru, both freighters, were speeding to the area. The Coast Guard sent search planes aloft from Annette Island, Alaska, and Port Angeles, Wash.

The Canadian navy also sent out a search plane which radioed it had reached the area and was scanning the heavy seas for sight of the distressed vessel. Wilson Urges Common Mart To Balance U.S. Power By ANTHONY LONDON Prime Minister Wilson said last night that Britain wanted to join in building Europe as a "pillar of equal strength" with the United States and in preventing American economic "Our American friends, because they are friends, will understand when I say that, however much we welcome new American investment here as in other parts of Europe when that brings with it a wider market and benefits of new know-how, new techniques and new expertise, there is no one on either side of the Channel who wants to see capital investment in Europe involve domination or in the last resort subjugation." This passage, along with others in a speech last night to the $1.1 Million Spent By Democrats Gannett News Service ALBANY Frank O'Connor and his fellow candidates spent about 20 per cent of the amount Gov. Rockefeller and the Republicans did in the last election. Rockefeller won that one, but it cost close to $5 million, a record high figure.

Democratic costs, so far as they can be figured out from reports in the office of the secretary of state, appear to total about 335.59. The committee for the election of O'Connor and the others reported spending $675,657.77. But other committees, including two dinner committees, a lawyers committee, a labor committee and another citizens committee spent $698,958.82. Of that sum, $62,800 was a duplicate, as it represented payments to the main committee. gasped that he thought he "saw other life boats being launched," but could not be sure.

Lewis was incredulous that Hale had managed to survive. He credited it to his 250-pound bulk. "I think he survived on fat," Lewis said. Deputy Sheriff Robert Bowen said that when found Hale was "underneath the three bodies I think that's what kept him warm." Sheriff Merritt R. McBride said Hale had told him his shipmates on the raft were the Morrell's captain, first mate and second mate.

This could not be immediately confirmed. Hale believed the Morrell was 18 miles off shore when it floundered. The Coast Guard estimated it was traveling at 3 miles an hour through 20-foot seas, with the wind blowing at 50 knots. It was impossible to find a trace of the ship before darkness fell over Lake Huron. Helicopters tried to keep looking with the aid of flares dropped on the dark waters.

Four 1 helicopters, three or four small Coast Guard cutters, plus the larger cutter Mackinaw were to take up the search today. Helicopters whirled over the waters, bringing the first of the bodies to this resort community. On opposite side of Michigan, the Chesapeake Ohio railroad carferry, City of Midland 41, was pulled off a sandbar by a tug after being aground for three days. The storm blew the ferry onto the sand bar early Monday about 750 yards from the west coast of the state near Ludington, its destination. The 128 passengers and crew of 56 left the ferry after she docked.

All were well. LEWIS New York Times English Speaking Union, was, seen as an unexpected and highly significant gesture by the prime minister to the views of President de Gaulle of France. De Gaulle has made it a cardinal principle of his philosophy that Europe must be built up as a balancing power to the great force across the Atlantic. Wilson's speech seemed to represent a major effort to give new impetus to Britain's fresh approach to the common market. It reflected widespread criticism that the British government was not taking a sufficiently "European" view as it explored the possibilities of market membership.

There had been notable criticism, for example, of a statement by the foreign secretary, George Brown, i in the House of Commons two weeks ago. Brown said Britain would not change her relationship with the U.S. if and when she became all News Service ket. In vetoing the British application for membership in 1963, de Gaulle indicated, and has done so repeatedly since then, that the close relationship between the two "Anglo-Saxon" countries was a major obstacle. Several times last night Wilson seemed to commit himself more than he ever has to the view of Britain participating in an effort to create a Europe strong enough economically to stand up to the U.S.

World trade would prosper, Wilson said, "to the extent that a greater equality can be built up between the powerful economic communities on each side of the Atlantic." At another point he spoke of "building up our strength, building up an Atlantic community based on twin pillars of equal strength and power this, far from harming Anglo-American understanding, will give a new member of the common mar- reality to New Blood Cell Separator Helps Cancer Researchers BUFFALO (UPI) A new medical instrument, which uses centrifugal force to separate whole blood into its major fractions, is being used at the Roswell Park Memorial Institute here. The instrument, called an automatic blood cell separator, is being used to collect white cells for cancer research. The experimental device was developed jointly by the National Cancer Institute and International Business Machines Corp. It is the first of its kind to be tested at a major research center other than the National Institute. The new instrument, according to Dr.

Geroge E. Moore, director of Roswell Park, will be used in tumor immunology studies where large quantities of certain white cells are required for transfusion, and in some of the leukemia programs. The instrument accepts blood directly from the patient and separates it in the bowl of a centrifuge which can spin at the rate of up to 2,200 revolutions per minute. Officials said the blood cell separator's full potential was not known but it will help open new areas of cancer research. Go gala in double knit wool and soutache This exciting black dress is half the fun of going out! It dresses up to any occasion without fuss, but in great style.

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Noel Dies; AP Lensman GAINESVILLE, Fla. (P)-Frank E. (Pappy) Noel, Associated Press photogapher who earned the Pulitzer Prize in a career that spanned four continents, died Tuesday after a long illness. He was 61. Noel succumbed to a stroke almost two months after entering J.

Hillis Miller Medical Center. He underwent brain surgery shortly after the stroke. Pappy won a Pulitzer prize in 1942 with a dramatic lifeboat picture of a Lascar seaman begging for water. The shot was taken as Noel drifted in a lifeboat in the Indian Ocean after his ship had been topedoed as he fled the surrender of Singapore. Noel had a knack of being where the action was.

He was in Sotuheast Asia on a roundthe world assignment when the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor. He stayed to cover the Malayan jungle campaign. He covered the war in Burma and India. After the war he was assigned to the Mediterranean area, where he spent four years with the Trans-Jordan conflict. PAPPY NOEL'S WINNER-Here is the Pappy Noel Pulitzer Prize winning photograph of 1943 showing an Indian in an adjacent lifeboat begging for water as boats drift toward Sumatra after surviving a torpedoing in Indian Ocean.

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BIORMAN thru Saturday until 9 Brighton Thursday and Friday until 9 Other Forman news on page 20A.