The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • Page 1

rlanbo Showers May Spoil It Partly cloudy with afternoon and evening thundershowers. High 93. South to west winds 5-15 m.p.h. Sun rises at 5:33 a and sets at 7:25 p.m. Full report on Pg.

5-B, entirte 'Tis a Privilege to Live in Central Florida Vol, 69 No. 313 Orlando, Florida, Saturday, July 4, I9.V) 10 Cl. 2 Pap" One Of Many Central Florida Attraction! Bid To Block Cnftit-Doitiittictw War Called IittcrfciHui? Castro Defies U.S. Peace Plan i 0T M0T? WOUV lm War Planes Punctuate Despite Plea Stay Out Of Detroit, Kozlov Told RY DR. JOHN F.

ANDERSON JR. "FREEDOM is a good word. The very saying of it makes a solid sound. It is an Anglo-Saxon word 'vria-doom', meaning 'all in the family, not a But freedom is a misused word. Some think it is license to do as they please, no matter whom they hurt.

As one has said, 'liberty is not the right to do as you choose; it is the responsibility of choosing to do what is right'. THERE is really no liberty apart from community. IN HIS ROOK, Horns and Halos (1954. Fleming H. Revell, Wallace Hamilton has a story about a man who tried to build a wooden tool shed on his property.

A city official slopped him because he had no building permit. Thoroughly angry, he spit on the sidewalk to show his contempt and was immediately arrested. After paying his fine, he swore he would not live in such a town. At the edge of town, he was halted by a health inspector. "You can't leave this town; it has been quarantined for smallpox!" Fictitious perhaps, but quite possible.

No man is a law unto himself most of all in a democracy. The Constitution guarantees our individual freedom all right, but it likewise draws a confining circle around us to protect the freedom of others. THE COLONIALS who fired those shots 'heard round the world' probably had no high philosophy concerning the rights of a man made in the image of God. They simply were tired of being pushed around by a paternalistic, imperialistic Britain. As Richard Hovey expressed it: "The guns that spoke at Lexington Knew not thai.

God was planning then The trumpet word of Jefferson It Only Takes Seconds For An Unwatched Child To Drown She Complained Of His Noise Leesburg Eighth Grader Stabs, Bludgeons Woman Fiery Blast I HAVANA (UPI1 Premier Fidel Castro, speaking while warplanes droned overhead and gunfire crackled in the pre dawn darkness, yesterday defied U.S. proposals for peace in the Carihbean. In an early-morning TV appearance, Castro declared that Cuba will not consent to intervention in its affairs by the Organization of American States, the agency which Pres. Eisenhower had said should undertake the task of preventing war between this country and the Dominican Republic. HE LINKED THE Dominican charge that Cuba and Venezuela are preparing a new invasion of the Dominican Republic with such other recent events as the "treacherous desertion" of Cuban Air Force Chief Pedro Diaz The premier said he will mass half a million peasants "with their machetes' here July 26.

the name-date of his rebel movement, to "show that neither treason nor threats frighten us." As Castro spoke, the drone of aircraft engines over Camp Liberty and the Havana waterfront heightened tension In the Cuban capital. THE NIGHTLONG air activity, officially described as "training flights," was regarded by observers here as a system of reconnaissance patrols instituted as i precaution against a Dominican surprise attack. Gunfire was heard twice during the early morning hours when unidentified gunmen in a speeding car fired on a soldier posted near the Mexican Embassy and in an unexplained burst of firing near the Tropical Brewery. No one is known to have been injured in either case. Unofficial reports said police made an extensive search of the suburban Cojimar area, where Castro lives, apparently looking for persons implicated in the anli-Govt plot reported here Thursday night.

Eight alleged plotters six sol-diers and two civilians were arrested Thursday night. CASTRO MADE IT clear, however, that Cuba will accept no form of intervention by the inter-American organization. "Cuba will never accept anything that lessens its sovereignty and dignity in the slightest degree he said. "It should be understood that Cuba will not accept the intervention of any organization in its affairs." As for the Dominican Republic, he said if there is any military action between the two countries it will he a Dominican attack on Cuba. "If there is going to be a war.

it will be a war against us he said. "If Dominican troops and all the mercenaries in the world land here, we will not ask for help from anyone Cracker Jim Soz: Hit shore looks to me like folks are apt to git wet iffin they gits outdoors today too long wilhouten a raincoat or an om-brella. I'm thinkin them clouds are gonna be blowin over a heap an them drenchers are gonna be plumb regular. Folks what's plan-nin on takin them trips to the beaches had better drive real slow so they'll be sure an git there safe. RANK CLEARINGS I1L702.376.D' $8.6:4,331.82 DETROIT (UPD State Dept.

or no State the mayor of Detroit won't shake hands with Russia's top deputy premier when he arrives here next week and in fact, would rather the Soviet official stayed away from the motor city. Mayor Louis C. Miriam made his attitude crystal clear yesterday in an exchange of telegrams, with top officials of the U.S. State Dept. who had asked him to greet Soviet Dep.

Premier Frol R. Kozlov next Tuesday. "I believe his trip is not in the public interest," said Miriani in telegrams to both State Sec. Christian A. Herter and Special Asst.

Sec. William S. B. Ucey. "lNASMlTH AS Mr.

Kuzlnv Is not coming to Detroit in an official capacity, it would be well to advise him not to come," Miriani said in his wire to Lacey. Iacey had sent a routine telegram to Miriani notifying him of the Russian official's pending visit to Detroit and asking him to extend the courtesy of greeting him. Miriani brushed aside the Lacey request in a 50-word reply winding up with the suggestion that State Dept. advise Kozlov not to come. Yesterday, Herter sent a telegram urging Miriani to reconsider, and pointing out that Kozlov already had been greeted by Pres.

Eisenhower, Vice Pres. Nixon and Herter himself, and had been entertained by the Sen-ale foreign relations committee. He asked again that Miriani greet Kozlov "as a gesture in the national interest." MIR IAN A SHOT back a 240-word reply reiterating his stand that Koz-lov's visit was "not in the public In-teresl" and that he would not greet him. "Detroit has had one very unfortunate experience and this, honorable sir, you are well aware of. We do not wish to have this experience repeat-ed." Miriani obviously referred to the visit, last winter by Soviet Dep.

Premier Anastas Mtkoyan who became the target of eggs and snowballs hurled by Hungarian refugees and other minority groups from eastern Europe. Kozlov is due to arrive in Detroit late Mondav. A New Financial Kdilion Every I P.JI. ORLANDO EVENING STAR An amazingly fast new communications system now brings the complete New York Stock Exchange list to Orlando Evening Star in 35 minutes every afternoon And The Star has spent $100,000 in new, miraculously fast Comet Linotype' typesetting machines and other equipment which composes the whole stock list in 35 minutes. The edition will be flown to Daytona Reach and Cocoa every afternoon.

Watch for it. ORLANDO EVENING STAR Street Sales Only No Home Delivery Brevard Plane Crash Kills Michigan Flier Ry KARL HUNZIKER Sanltral Itofl MKRRITT ISLAND A 42-year-old Michigan man, Hilary E. Johnson, plummeted to his death in a single engine, two-place Ercoupe 415-C shortly after his plane's wings apparently were wrenched off the fuselage in a rain cloud over Sykes Creek yesterday afternoon. The badly torn plane fuselage, wilh Johnson's body pinned under it, was found in a small cove behind a mangrove thicket just off the main part of Sykes Creek about a mile north of the beach causeway. ONE WING FELL in a field Vk miles away near the Ranana River and the other wing had not been found last night.

A sheriff's rescue boat took Police Chiefs Art Corlew of Cocoa and Sam Davis of Rockledge, Rockledge Ptlmn. Bill Cesary, also a pilot, and Marvin Johnson, chief pilot for Mer-rit Island Flying Service and this Sentinel reporter to the brackish water site. Other rescue boats assisted in turning the wreckage over and Johnson's crushed body was pulled out of the 30-inch depths the yellow and black plane had landed in. JOHNSON, WHO like Cesary flies Brevard County mosquito planes, and Corlew had located the wreckage by plane earlier but the many bayous off the main channel in the area were hard to decipher until a second plane came back to show the water-borne crews the site behind tall masses of mangroves. Papers found on Johnson gave a host of Michigan addresses, including one on registration for "the aircraft he was piloting as 2.181 Colorado Rochester, Mich.

A Lake Orion, address of a year earlier also was among his papers. KEEP COOL TODAY' SANLANDO SPRINGS CENTRAL FLORIDA'S PLAYGROUND Sim Picnic RIok Wor SHow Snocfc. Bor Gift Shnp 1 Adult 90c ADMISSION Vch Srvic Mfv f5c OPEN DAILY 0 7,30 m. SANLANDO SPRINGS. Ju.

of Highly 1 7 LEESBURG A 14-year-old Lees-burg eighth grade honor student yesterday was accused of bludgeoning and stabbing a 29-year-old city recreation department employe Thursday night supposedly because she objected to his piano playing and other noisemaking. Investigating officer Chester Coker said John Owen Costello entered a Palmetto Ave. home on Lake Griffin where Miss Patricia Stockham was awaiting the return of Mrs. Caroline Watkins, a friend. THE YOUTH struck Miss Stock-ham with a section of a vacuum cleaner pipe, followed her into New Satellite Try From Cape Due WASHINGTON Wl An effort to put a ftO-pound satellite into space will be made by the U.

S. about mid-July, informed officials said last night. The satellite, equipped with a variety of scientific devices, is designed among other things to check further on the high energy radiation belt surrounding the earth. The satellite is due to be launched from Cape Canaveral, officials indicated. Devices to measure the heat balance of the earth, including the amount it receives from the sun and the amount the earth reflects back will be included in the satellite instrumentation.

Star Takes Holiday The Evening Star will not be published today. Regular Evening Star features appear in this edition of The Sentinel. QUICK SMILE I've decided that McClosky should pinch-hit for Du-gan. Is that alright with everyone? another room and then lashed out at her with a hunting knife he used for killing snakes, the officer added. The victim suffered severe scalp lacerations, bruises, stab wounds in the back, right arm and one along the jaw that narrowly missed the jugular vein.

She was reported in fair condition last night at a Ies-burg hospital. The youth is undergoing psychiatric tests on orders of Juvenile Court Judge W. Troy Hall. He and Miss Stockham formerly were neighbors and had had disputes over noise made by the boy. THE YOUNGSTER never before had shown signs of violence or given trouble, Ray Hays, his school principal, said.

The boy's mother, Mrs. Patricia Costello, said her son had suffered recently from severe headaches and high blood pressure. She reported the youth called her after the incident, and said. "I've been chasing Pat and she has blood on her." Miss Stockham, who also is an amateur actress, told police that after she Was attacked with the pipe she staggered into the kitchen to get some ice to stop the bleeding. She said the boy told her, "I guess I will have to kill you because you will tell on me," and began stabbing her with the knife.

The youth later told juvenile authorities in Tavares he did not recall lhe attack. Collin Put To llod With Russian Cold MOSCOW The touring American governors visited Kiev yesterday all except Gov. lRoy Collins of Florida. Collins missed the sight-seeing trip through Russia's third largest city because of a cold. A Russian woman doctor ordered him to spend the day in bed.

hi si dp Today Raich RA Churches 2A Classified RR Comics R-A-fiR Editorial 4A-AA Financial Gould 7A Lawrence SB Movies 10A Obituaries RR Radio-TV 5A Restaurants 10A Sokolsky 14R Sports 2B Weather SB White HR To bugle forth the rights of men To them that wept and cursed Bull Run, What was it but despair and shame? Who saw behind the cloud the sun, Who knew that God was in the flame?" ooo THAT FLAME flickers and fails in places like Budapest, and East Berlin today. If it is to continue to flare brightly in places like Boston, mingham and Bradenton, let there also be a celebration of 'Dependence Day' a time, vhen ire remember our mutual obligation to one another. 0 0 0 INSTEAD of a picnic, let. there be a prayer meeting. Instead of fireworks, let someone read Gal.

5:13: "You are called to liberty; only use not. liberty for an occasion of the flesh, but through love be servants of one another." Majority rule must prevail, but there will be tyranny unless the majority is ruled by God. Perhaps the holiday crowd sees it. Listen! They're singing now! "America, America God mend thine every flaw, Confirm thy soul in self-control, Thy liberty in law." Negroes File Suit Protesting Mixing AUGUSTA nrPD A group of 10ft Augusta Negroes yesterday sought an injunction to block a $1.5 urban renewal project here on grounds it seeks to force racial integration. "Your petitioners do not desire to he integrated with members of the white race or live among them," said the suit, filed in superior court on behalf of Negro property owners in the renewal area.

FREE BIG I REWORKS DISPLAY Sol. NltJuly 4H 7.30 P.M. NORTHCREST If UinuUn If. flf rnlonit! Dr. 'St 441 Ornt Trll UurtiortVs Circus Disaster Is Recoiled In Sunday's Florida.