The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • Page 2

tiii Mil I Ml I.J, WfiliiPmlay, AuguM 21, 1963 Butts Awarded S3o6 Mi on of II Uj 3 1 lo WW4 Rail NT" I 4 Nctzicd To Senate Herbert S. Walters (right) Democratic national committeeman from Morristown, gives his acceptance speech to newsmen in Nashville early yesterday shortly after his appointment to U. S. Senate by Gov. Frank Clement (left).

Walters, high on list from start to fill vacancy left by death of Sen. Estes Kefauver, arrived in Nashville Monday night denying anything to do with appointment. (UPI Telephoto to The Sentinel last night) iMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiniiiiiim niki just i Kennedy Pup Arrives Mark Bruce, 10, Columbia, greets Streaker, his new puppy gift from Mrs. John F. Kennedy.

Streaker, son of Kennedy Welsh terrier Charley and Pushinka. daughter of famous Soviet space dog Strelka, arrived in Columbia yesterday by airplane. Streaker's sister, Butterfly, was sent Monday to Karen House, also 10, who lives in Chicago suburb of Westchester, Mark and Karen were two of 5,000 persons who wrote president after the dogs were born. All were given negative replies, then Mrs. Kennedy changed her mind and sent pups to Mark and Karen.

(UPI Telephoto to The Sentinel last night) WILD FOR TITO; jo CHINA SNUBBED I Ami WASHINGTON CI Railroad unions and management submitted plans yesterday for arbitrating key issues and disposing of other differences in their strike-threatening work rules dispute. Secretary of Labor Wirtz promptly moved to resolve differences in the plans. He met for two hours with representatives of the Firemen and Engineers Unions last night to make proposals for bridging differences in the two schemes. A meeting with the other three affected unions was scheduled later and the railroads were told to standby for a possible call. AT THE SAME time, three members of the Senate Commerce Committee summoned representatives of both sides to a meeting today to size up prospects for a settlement.

The committee, which has conducted hearings on President Kennedy's proposal for submitting the dispute to the Interstate Commerce Commission, wants to determine if legislation will still be necessary. The unions have threatened to strike if no settlement is reached and the railroads carry out their plan to impose new job-reducing work rules Aug. 29. Some 32,000 firemen, among others, would lose their jobs if the rules became effective. A.

F. ZIMMERMAN, assistant grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, and Jess L. Shattuck, vice president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, met with Wirtz last night. A union spokesman said Wirtz would present administration suggestions for settling the two points in conflict: terms of an agreement to arbitrate the issues of firemen's jobs and train crew make-up, and procedure for handling other issues that would not be covered by the arbitration. The spokesman said he did not know how far apart the union and management plans are.

Coach 71io Testified For Butts Loses Job ATHENS, Ga. () An assistant football coach at the University of Georgia who testified for Wallace Butts in 'Butts' (10 million libel suit against the Saturday Evening Post was relieved of his duties yesterday by Coach Johnny Grif-1 fith, Griffith said defensive line coach John Gregory was replaced by assistant coach Wyatt Posey. ATLANTA (UFI) Former Georgia ccsch Wallace whose foottsll became almost a won ths victory cf life yesterday libel judgment against the Saturday EverJzg Post which said he gave away- team secrets to a rival university. "I feel like a champ," Butts told reporters and photographers less than hour after a 12-man federal court jury ruled in his favor after seven hours and 18 minutes of deliberation. Butts wept openly when the verdict was announced and then, with his eyes still red from the tears, he walked outside of the courthouse where several hundred loyal supporters lined the.

sidewalks and gave him a rousing cheer. SOUTHEASTERN Conference Commr. Bernie Moore said the verdict, which followed nine days of testimony and two more of closing arguments, should help lift "the dark cloud" hanging over intercollegiate football and the SEC. "It clearly Indicates that there was extremely reckless journalism in the accusations and reporting of a so-called fix of the 1962 Alabama-Georgia game," Moore said in a statement in Birmingham, Ala. The jury of businessmen, in effect, upheld Butts' steadfast denials that he had conspired with Alabama's Paul (Bear) Bryant to rig last September's Georgia-Alabama game.

The Post, in its March 23 issue, said Butts telephoned secret Georgia plays to his long-time adversary nine days prior to the game which Alabama, a 17-point favorite, won 35-0. E2YANT, ONE of more than 40 witnesses who appeared in the trial, also denied the allegation and has a (10 million libel suit pending against the Post in Birmingham, Ala. Butts sought the same amount $5 million in general damages and $5 million in punitive from the magazine which called its story, "The Story cf a College Football Fix." The jury, which received the case Monday and couldn't reach a verdict that night, gave Butts in general damages the amount they felt he had lost in his earning capacity and $3 million in punitive damages. This, in effect, was a fine based on the jury's belief that there was malicious intent in the Post article. Curtis Publishing publishers of the Post, has 39 days in which to appeal the verdict and editor-in-chief Clay Blair who was the courtroom, said the appeal would be made.

ri Planes Watch MIAMI (UPI) A hurricane hunter plane checked again yesterday on suspicious squalls far at sea and reported increasing signs of a brewing tropical storm. The San Juan, P. weather bureau located the area about 750 miles east of the Windward Islands on the eastern rim of the Caribbean, and about 1,100 miles east-southeast of Puerto Rico. The bulletin said the squalls were associated with an easterly wave, frequently the forerunner of a tropical storm. Highest winds found by the plane yesterday were about 35 miles per hour, but the weather bureau said there were indications of "a weak circulation" in the squally area, a basic requirement of a tropical storm.

"THE SQUALLY area is moving toward the west at about 15 miles per hour and conditions are becoming slightly more favorable for development," the weather bureau said. Daily reconnaissance flights are planned to keep a watch on the suspicious area. There has been one hurricane so far this season Arlene which blew itself out at sea after brushing past Bermuda earlier this month. The next storm will be Beulah. Or I.I.WIITMII lllltlYoWIST Tt jt in, J' .1 10 Xrui tyrtrk limra Dispatch To The Sentinrt BELGRADE Premier Khrushchev started a 15-day stay in Yugoslavia yesterday by, stating demonstratively that the land of President Tito was considered "Socialist" and "fraternal" by the Soviet Union.

Though not a blanket endorsement of the brand of socialism practiced by the independent Tito government, Khrushchev's remarks at the Belgrade airport appeared to be a direct snub to the Chinese Communist leadership. The Peking regime, which was represented at the airport ceremony by a second secretary instead of its embassy's charge affaires, has vehemently insisted for the last five years that Socialist Yugoslavia has been practicing heresy to Marxism-Leninism. A-Deputy Appointed PARIS (J) A deputy for nuclear affairs was appointed yesterday by U. S. Gen.

Lyman L. Lem-nitzer, Supreme Allied Commander Europe. A command spokesman said the post will be filled by Gen. F.V.P. Van Rolleghem of the Belgian Air Force.

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiminiiiiiiim 1 -'Km rum 47 Tito Welcomes Khrushchev Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev (right) is welcomed after his arrival in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, yesterday by Yugoslav President Josip Broz Tito. Khrushchev and his family are in Belgrade on two-week "vacation" visit which is expected to include far-ranging talks between two Communist leaders. (UPI Tele-photo to The Sentinel last night) Ilatlio, TV Outlets Included Shower Thunderstorms Per Sctztkczst Lompleted Ownership is retroactive to Aug. 1. JOSEPH SINCLAIR, president and general manager of Outlet, will hold the same positions with the radio and television properties.

Arnold F. Schoen will continue as station manager, Carl Hallberg as director of radio and Sandy Davey as television sales director. Outlet, which is a publicly-owned company, is listed on the New York Stock Exchange. In Providence the firm owns WJAR radio and WJAR-TV and also owns the largest department store in Rhode Island. WDBO-AM, WDBO-FM and WDBO-TV were bought from Orlando Broadcasting Co.

for about $3 million' in 1957 by the late William Cherry Jr. and others, Cherry, who died April 13, 1961, owned. 85 per cent of the company's stock. After Cherry's death, 75 per cent was held in a trust fund. Ten per cent was owned by Mrs.

Cherry, 10 per cent by Howard Goodman of Providence, Cherry Broadcasting president, and five per cent by Schoen. WDBO radio is one of Florida's pioneer stations. FM was added after World War II and WDBO-TV went on the air in 1954. AiV wit wiATMtt rorocAsr Sun And Moon Sun will rlw i St ind wt p.m. MIVICW 34 Aut.

II Ntw A US. I HtQ Fu Am. 27 Stpt. Where It Ruined DcLand 1 30 Iwsburf Tract Orlando 1.05 Santord Tract SE LaKt County (Monday) 60 SW Oranot County (Monday) 170 Wlnttr Gardtn JO LOCAL TIMPIRATUMS Nltk tt Law 1 prtctpltaiita; 1.M 1 a.m. 751 a.m.

Kl 5 P.m. I a.m. 7510 a.m. iSi 4 p.m. 7 p.m.

I5 I p.m. 7 p.m. 15110 P.m. 75111 p.m. 73:12 p.m.

3 am 74ill a.m. 741 1 741 1 731 1 p.m. 741 3 p.m. 77 4 p.m. 4 am.

a.m. 4 a.m. 7 a.m. I am. 'TIMPeATUM tLSEWHEKI rrat fnt Alptna 77 47 Amarlllo Ancnoraot 41 44 Aplachcla il 76 AntvMlt 14 63 I Anotln 14 64 Louuvillt 71 64 Memphis Mtridan Mi.

Belt. 7 70 44 70 tt 71 Atlanta 46 61 .31 Mllwaukt 41 54 Atlantic 74 44 1.04 Mols St 54 Bammort 12 64 l.4 Mobilt 3 73 I.H Brmnghm 7 71 Montsmry 45 70 1.IJ Bismarck Boist Boston Bultalo 53 71 44 77 60 73 50 Montreal 75 57 Nashville 69 64 Orleans 41 70 New York 41 63 .64 Norfolk 40 73 Pensacola 44 74 Philly 41 65 .03 .44 .01 .14 Hattrat 14 49 Charfestn 13 76 Chartotta Cnatanoga 15 67 .10 Phoenix 101 77 Plttsbure 71 60 .07 Prtlnd 65 57 Cincinnati 67 73 .17 ORLANDO Cleveland Columbus Dallas Den vtr 74 57 77 44 SEE. COAST, UPPER EAST COAST. EVERGLADES .53 Richmond 2 70 St. Louu 71 54 Salt 41 74 5t Light area today develop Showery Central Cooler and Plateau East (UPI UIjU OCLie Negotiations for the sale of WDBO radio and WDBO-TV by the Cherry Broadcasting Co.

to the Outlet Co. of Providence, R. were completed yesterday in New-, ark, N. J. The deal was initiated about three months ago and the sale was approved by the Federal Communications Commission in the latteF part of July.

Ailing Infant's Parents Sought BOSTON UP) A 2-months-old girl lay hospitalized yesterday in need of surgery for water on the brain but there's nobody to give surgeons the required parental permission. The child was brought to Children's Hospital Medical Center Aug. 11 and nobody has been in to see her since. 1 The hospital said the woman who brought in the child identified herself as the mother, giving the name of Mrs. Jimmy Johnson and her address as 142 Dorcester Boston.

POLICE HAVE been unable to locate any such person and say there is no such residential tTOaai 1 CALENDAR Gallery Jupiter: Wain p-Sttnts, 5091 Lake Howell Read, Wln-r Park, ft t.r. Center Street Ge try: -nmar Srayar, 134 Parti Avenue Winter Park, 1ti-i. Arts Original Mmpl4 Originals, 131 Park Avenue mer Pern, 11-4. Village Gallery: Fine Am Group Showing, 1745 t. Orng Avenue, Ori--i, Ssseball: Orlande Twins vs.

St. Petersburg. Tinker Fieid, 7:30 P.m. CLUtl Insurance Woman ot Orlend Winter Park, Hamilton House, 4:30 p.m. South Orlanso Kiwenis Club.

41 W. Gore Street, 11:15 P.m. Cotonieltown Lions Club, Driftwood Cafeteria, 11:15 p.m. Rotary Club of Orlando, Orlando CotC. 11:15 p.m.

Civltan Club of Orlando, Trade Winds Cafeteria, 11:15 p.m. Ping Mill. Civltan Club. Lantern Restaurant 1:30 P. O.

Elks Lodge 1079, 404 E. Central p.m. Winter Park Liana CM, 1(1 Cafeteria, 4:30 p.m. Tmas1ef4 Cd Treat Winds CaJtterla, Central' Florida Com Club. 1507 S.

Orange, 7:10 P.m. MEETINGS Vocational Rehabilitation Staff Conference. Cherry Plaia Hotel, 9 a.m. p.m. Orange County Fifth Grade Teachers.

Cherry Plaza. 9:30 a.m. 1:30 p.m. Jayfee Community Approach te Defensive Driving, tierry Plaia, 7:30 p.m. Southern Bell Telephone Cherry Plaza, 4 a.m.

5 P.m. Central Florida Equipment Dealers, Angebllt Hotel, 5 p.m. Orange County Selene Teachers, Robert Meyer Motor Inn, 14 a.m. Orlando Welcome Waoon, Robert Meyer, 11:15 p.m. Goodyear Tire ft Rubber Company, Robert Meyer, 7:30 p.m.

Orange County School Room Teachers Robert Meyer, 10 a.m. Guardian Lit Insurance San Juan Hotel, 10:30 a.m. 1223 AUGUST 1333 Sua. Msa. Tae.

WcJ. Tkur. Fri. Sat. 21 22 23 24 25 2S 27 23 23 23 31 1SS3SEPTEMBER1SS3 1 ESI 3 4 5 6 7 TIOIS 4MPJ.

p.m. -ti DAYTON tlACH Wednesday :07 4:13 3:41 Thursday 4:47 14:03 3:24 Friday 10:24 10:40 4:03 Saturday 11:04 11:14 4:41. NIW SMYRNA tlACH Wednesday 4:13 4:34 1:53 Thursday 4:51 10:07 3:31 Friday 10:33 10:45 4:04 Saturday 11:14 11:14 4:47 PORT CANAVERAL Wednesday 1:43 4:07 1:31 Thursday 4 25 9 44 3:11 Friday 10:04 10:23 3:54 Saturday, 10:44 11:01 4:14 1:40 4:33 5:04 1:04 3:45 4 21 5:11 1:57 3:37 4:11 5:00 COCOA 4:27 10:07 10:44 11:14 RACK 4:43 3:01 10:21 1:44 11:00 4:33 11:34 5:01 Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1:14 4:00 4:43 5:34 MKLiOURNK 1 1 ACT! Wednesday 1 53 4:17 44 Thursday 9.35 9:54 3:34 Friday 10:14 10:31 4:04 Saturday 10:54 11:11 4:41 SIRAST1AK 1NLIT Wednesday 9:31 9:44 1:1 Thursday 10:11 10:27 Friday 10:53 11:05 4:24 Saturday 11:34 11:44 5:07 3.S7 3:47 4:24 5:10 aii now ma 1:34 4:05 4 44 5:31 VIRO I BACH 4:20 9:44 3:11 10:01 10:21 3:51 10:43 10:54 4:31 11:34 11:31 5:11 Wednesday 3:30 4:14 4:51 5:31 Thursday Friday Saturday FORT PliRCR INI IT Wednesday 4:10 9:34 3 01 3 20 4:00 4:41 5:33 Thursday 9:51 10:33 11:16 10:11 10:44 11:31 3:41 4:31 5:01 Friday Saturday AYPORT 1:34 131 2:57 3:01 3:70 3:39 3:45 4:33 Wednesday 1:30 4:07 9:44 10:34 4:10 9:34 10:03 1031 Thursday Frklay Saturday HOMOSAJSA RIVER MOUTH Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Wednesday Thursday Friday 1:44 1:34 3:11 3:15 1:55 4:35 4:31 10:11 10:09 1029 10:44 10:57 3:34 3:53 3:59 4:37 YANKEETOWN 3:03 1:51 1:26 3:30 3:49 4:04 4:14 4:53 CEDAR KEY 2:54 3:44 3:31 3:35 3:44 4:03 9:35 10:13 10:49 11:39 1:47 9:24 10.01 10:35 10:41 11:04 11:37 4:27 4:53 10:20 Saturday 4:09 4:47 10:41 10:49 (All tides ere subitct te wind conditions) rain or drizzle will cover Upper New England while scattered showers and thunderstorms over parts of Southeast and Central Gulf coast activity also is likely in parts of North and Plains and portions of Southern Plateau. Elsewhere, fair to partly cloudy skies should prevail. air is expected in most of upper half of Plains areas, while slight warming trend occurs in Telephoto) LAKELAND.

TALLAHAS READING AT 5 P.m. yesterday: Barometer 30.09 humidity 41 pct.j wind SSE 6 m.P.h.i precipitation 1.05 tn. RAINFALL (Observations if Herndon Airport) 14 hours ending 5 P.m. 1.05 Total mis month to dett 3.02 Normal this monm to date 4.41 Total sinC4 Jan. 1 14.93 Normal ilnc4 Jtn.

I 34.19 GAINESVILLE. UPPPER EAST WEST COAST, MIDDLE SOUTHWEST COAST, Partly cloudy with scattered showers mostly durina afternoon and early evening. High 4 to 97. Variable winds mostly southeast through southwest 5 to 15 m.p.h., a little higher near showers. LOWER EAST COAST, KEYS Pari-ly cloudy with scattered showers.

High 15 to 90. Winds variable mostly east and southeast I to 15 m.P.h., higher near showers. Moines St Antonio 75 Sn Frisco 73 54 Duluttt 12 47 Ft. Myers 0 71 1.45 Savannah 90 73 Fresno 4 60 Talahasse 0 71 Houston 94 74 .71 Tampa 44 71 Indneoolls 75 59 Toronto 40 53 Kansas 45 41 Washlnotn 15 67 1.31 Key West 46 64 1.92 Bch 90 72 Knoxville 41 47 WllminaJn 17 73 Little Rk 71 i.