The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • Page 1

rlanbo entitle 1 Bums Pushes Road Bond Plan Pg.l-C 5-Day Forecast Temperatures will average around normal. Normal highs between 78 and 85. Normal lows range from 55 to 60 in the extreme north to the 70's in the Keys. Scattered showers will give most sections around an inch of rain. Vol.

81 No. 161 96 Pase a Privilege to Live in Central Florida Orlando, Florida, Thursday, October 21, 1963 tt SENTINEL TELEPHONE GArden 3-4411 5Tis Extension Predicted Eor Huge Tract 6M ystery9 Industry- Disneyland? tllllltltllltlllt lllllirillllltfllltMtllMlllllllltlllll ItttMTtlllMfllllllltrtlltilirillTllllIltJttMltlfllfrflllllljMlltlllltlllTllltlMtMltllllllll I Concentrate Improving Hailed Citrus Changes Adopted By FRED SHILLING Sentinel Staff LAKELAND The Florida Citrus Commission unaminously approved sweeping changes for quality improvement of frozen orange concentrate here Wednesday that were hailed by most industry leaders as one of the biggest forward steps in citrus history. Most striking of the quality changes increased the brix of frozen orange concentrate to 44.8 degrees while another of nearly equal importance outlaws the use of pulp washing in producing orange concentrate. THE COMMISSION action came after a day-long marathon session during which three separate public hearings were held: one on the brix change; another to increase the experimental pack of sugar-add concentrate and the third to increase the maximum ratio of frozen concentrated orange juice from 19.0 to 19.5 to 1. All were successfully guided through hearing and subsequent action by the commission.

ALSO RECEIVING- approval were six amendments to commission regulations, all pertaining to increased quality for orange concentrate. Used In Three Trials Union Paid Hoffa Defense 10 Cts. Walker Griffin The proposals were met with a minimum of opposition. What did develop came from Marvin Walker, general manager of the Florida Citrus Canners Cooperative, Lake Wales; Tom McEvoy, general manager of Libby, McNeil and Libby, Ocala, and Ben Hill Griffin Jr. of Ben Hill Griffin, Frostproof.

HOWEVER, NEARLY every objection was swept aside by favorable testimony and industry opinion. As well, the commission voted unanimously in favor of each public hearing subject, a rare instance for the citrus governing body. When Commission Chairman O. D. Huff Jr.

banged his gavel indicating approval of the final quality improvement issue, a chorus of congratulations and expressions of good wishes poured from audience supporters. disclosure sections of the Lan-drum-Griffin law is limited to investigating the use of union funds and to reporting its findings. The department report said the more than half million dollars was used to pay Hoffa's legal fees in trials in Nashville, in 1962; in Chattanooga, in 1964, and in Chicago several months after the Chattanooga trial. The Nashville case involved a charge of accepting more than $1 million in kickbacks from a trucking firm. In Chattanooga, Hoffa was convicted of jury tampering in the Nashville case and was sentenced to eight years in prison and a $10,000 fine.

IN CHICAGO, Hoffa was convicted of fraud in connection with multi-million dollar manipulations of union funds. He was sentenced to five years in prison and a $10,000 fine. Both convictions have been appealed by Hoffa. He has contended that the use of union funds to pay his legal fees was a necessary part of his business. 1 mimwm Bonus Page 19A Classified 6F Comics 10B Editorial 2C Financial 6C Movies 16A Obituaries 8B Radio-TV 18A Sports IF Women ID Cracker Jim Sen: Today had oughter another one of them rite purtty uns.

There'll be some of them clouds up there in the sky, but I'm not lookin for em to be them black sod-soak-in kind. The breezes had oughter be blowing from outen the southeast we an we don't git much dampness this time of year from down that way. Today's Weather Partly cloudy with showers over 50 per cent of the area. High in mid 80s. Mostly southeast winds 5 to 15 m.p.h.

Weather map, data on Pg. 3-A. Of Magic Empire and Perhaps? Today expect he nrobably will." It was believed likely Johnson would check out of the hospital Thursday morning, which would be his 14th day at the national naval medical center here. The President had two operations Oct. 8 to remove his gall bladder and a kidney stone.

JOHNSON said Wednesday after a fairly active day, which included a bill-signing ceremony In his hospital room and a long walk outdoors, that he felt as well as could be expected. "I'm feeling better every day, but I don't want to give the impression that I feel as well as the day I entered the hospital," he remarked to reporters. In expressing satisfaction with the chief excutive's recuperation, his physicians said he must have adequate rest and exercise and take it easy in general for the next month or six weeks. (Continued on Pg. 4-A, Col.

1) PRESIDENT SHOWS OFF While pending Hospital ---r Is Our U.S. Policy Draws Wave Of Support 2ftm tfnrk JTimM Dispatch To The Sentinel NEW YORK Parades, rallies, Information programs, blood donationseven the sending of gifts to combat units were being planned all across the nation Wednesday as a show of support for the United States military commitment in Viet Nam. The attempt to give tangible form to what opinion polls have indicated is widespread support for President Johnson's Asian policy appeared to arise spontaneously as a reaction to the antiwar protests that were held in scores of cities here and abroad over the weekend. PETITIONS in support of the Viet Nam war were being circulated on many college and university campuses, in some cases the same ones at which pacifist rallies had been held. At Yale University student leaders issued a leaflet calling for a mass meeting Thursday and stated, "We feel that there is little support at Yale for groups which have attempted to impede troop movements and encourage students to obstruct the draft." In New York, City Councilman Matthew J.

Troy Jr. said he would apply Thursday for a park department permit to hold a patriotic parade on Fifth Avenue on Oct. 30. SINCE MAKING his preliminary announcement on Wednesday, the Queens Democrat said, he has been inundated by calls from veterans and labor groups asking to march with him. "The telephones haven't stopped ringing all day," he declared.

(Continued back page this section) Disabled Boats Spotted In Gulf By Sentinel Services Three small boats, one said carrying four Cuban refugees, were observed disabled in the Gulf Stream Wednesday, the Coast Guard reported. A fourth boat, containing refugees, was spotted and was expected to arrive at Key West Wednesday night, the first such arrival since early Monday. In Havana, an official denied the Cuban government had cut off refugee departures, saying it was possible bad weather had delayed the shuttle. Meanwhile, a second note from the Cuban government about the refugee movement was received in Washington by the U.S. State Department.

Its contents were not disclosed. $2.3 Billion Higher Education Bill Voted New Yortc Timei Service WASHINGTON The admistra-tion won a last-ditch fight for a national teachers corps as gress gave final approval Wednesday to a $2.3 billion higher education bill. The landmark legislation, providing federal scholarships for the first time, now awaits only President Johnson's- signature. THE RED POODLE CHILDREN'S SHOP PRESENTS GRAND OPENING IN WINTER PARK MALL OCT. 21 10 a p.m.

RrtMtT lor FREE POODLK McKELLAR CADILLAC SPECIAL CLEAN UP SALE Page 11 -F Todays Auto Class. Girl Reporter Convinced By Walt Disney By EMILY BAVAR Florid Magazine Editor Orange County's mystery industry site may turn out to be an aircraft testing ground, an electronics research center or even a washing machine factory. But I predict nothing so mundane for the mystery site. I PREDICT it will be an extension of Walt Disney's magic empire of fiction, fantasy and enormous wealth. In sticking out my neck with such Indifference to caution, I'll go even farther and say the ultimate plan for the spread of acreage is something that could be hatched only in the fertile Disney imagination; that it will be worth watching and waiting for.

Before elaborating let's make it clear I have talked to no one connected with the sale of the property. THIS INCLUDES real estate brokers Nelson Boyce of Florida Ranchlands, Orlando, and Roy Hawkins, Miami, who handled the sale, and Paul L. E. Helliwell, Miami attorney representing the purchaser. I have talked only to Walt Disney who, as I reported Sunday from California, did not say he had bought the property.

But neither did he say he had NOT bought it. IN HIS PLUSH, studio offices in Burbank, Walt Disney did not confirm nor deny purchase of the Central Florida land and he adroitly hedged direct questions concerning it. Whoever bought the land will announce it in time, he observed. Did Disney know who had bought the land? WELL, YOU hear a lot of rumors. As a matter of fact, he had heard that he himself had bought it.

When he had had enough of the questioning he courteously explained that announcements of such magnitude must follow established corporate procedure and come from a board of directors. (Continued back page this section) Morrissey Vote Scheduled WASHINGTON (ff) Francis X. Morrissey's nomination to be a federal district judge in Massachusetts will be brought up for a vote in the Senate Thursday. A (AP Wireohotot to The Sentinel last nieht) INCISION TO REPORTERS final day in hospital AM J. 1 11 i When If Maybe Returning To While House LBJ To Crjicaso Tribune Dispatch to The Sentinel A' I GTON President Johnson plans to leave the hospi tal Thursday, the White House announced late Wednesday.

Bill D. Moyers, White House press secretary, disclosed earlier that the President's surgeon had pronounced his recovery excellent and told him he could return to the White House Thursday if he chose. THE decision as to just when Johnson would leave the hospital was left to Johnson and the other physicians attending him. Moyers announced, "The President hopes to leave Thursday and I Navy Plane Spots An Easterly Wave MIAMI W) A Navy weather reconnaissance plane located an easterly wave Wednesday about 600 miles east of Puerto Rico. The Weather Bureau said easterly waves sometimes develop into tropical storms.

"BUT, IF IT forms into anything, it probably would turn immediately north this late in the season and get out of the way fast," said forecaster Gil Clark. Clark said the weather disturbance presented no danger to Monday's scheduled Gemini 6 launch from Cape Kennedy. Senate Approves Modified Sujrar Bill WASHINGTON un The Senate Wednesday approved a modified form of the administration's sugar bill. The roll call vote on final passage was 69 to 16. Five Republicans joined 11 Democrats in voting against the bill.

Twenty-three Republicans and 46 Democrats voted for the bill. The bill, a major obstacle to congressional adjournment, would continue a program under which the government controls all sugar marketing in this country through a system of quotas for domestic and foreign producers. Suicide Prevention Phone "We Care" S41-332S DINE S-S PM at the SfJLKY Family dinners 1 50. Prune Fin I.M Ben White. Bacewar 293-8331 CiitaBO Jffriiiunt Dispatch to The Sentinel WASHINGTON Lawyers' bills totaling $570,396 amassed by Teamster boss James R.

Hoffa in three criminal trials were paid from Teamster Union funds, the Labor Department disclosed Wednesday. The department's announcement pointed out that federal labor laws require union officers to hold a union's funds for the benefit of its members and provide for suits to recover misuse of funds or property- THE LABOR Department's authority under the reporting and Use Of English In Mass Okayed New York Tlmei Servk ROME The use of English in-stead of Latin for virtually all of the public parts of the Roman Catholic mass in the United States has been approved by Pope Paul VI, it was announced Wednesday. When these changes take effect, at a date still unspecified, only the priest's quiet prayers at the foot of the altar at the start of the mass and the canon, the central part of the mystery, including the conse-creaton, will be said in Latin by the celebrant. Duke Has Operation NEW YORK (UPI) The Duke of Windsor underwent "bloodless surgery" Wednesday to prevent the spread in his previously unaffected right eye of a retinal detachment, the fourth he has suffered in the last eight months. Titan Missile Launched VANDENBERG Air Force Base, Calif.

(UPI) A Titan 2 Intercontinental Ballistic Missile ICBM Wednesday was successfully launched from this coastal base toward a preselected target in the Pacific Ocean. Shipping Strike Settled WASHINGTON (A The Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service announced Wednesday night the settlement of the six-day West Coast shipping strike. Magazine I -4 1 -f J365 Central Florida Ileatintj Edit ion -Sunday's Florida.