Fort Lauderdale News du lieu suivant : Fort Lauderdale, Florida • 12

ILSo Joins Reds Move To Bar 12A FORT LAUDERDALE EWS, Tuesday; OctJ 15 1963 Off-Year Vote Hit GOP Fights Amendment Atom In pace United Press International TAMPA The Republican State Executive Com defeat Nov. 5 of a constitu mittee today called for the tional amendment which The Associated Press The United States and Russia planned to propose the second election of the governor and other top state officials. The opposition to the amendment was voiced in an (AP Wirephoto) Posts show heighth above ground it has lifted. The machine weighs 150 pounds and cost the boys about $25 to build. Both are sophomores at Cub-berly High School, Palo Alto, Calif.

IT WORKS! Jim Halavka, 14, stands atop an aircar he built with the aid of Brant Wenegrat, 15, left, from scrap lumber and an old lawn mower engine. The car floats on a cushion of air, compressed by a two-foot fan. would provide for off-year I editorial in the first issue of "The Florida Republican News." The paper is to be pub lished monthly by the Florida GOP Committee. The GOP editorial said state Democrats recognize the fact that Florida is now a two-party state and have begun to face up to this fact. "Instead of providing better qualified candidates to oppose qualified Republicans, they feel the easiest way out is to change the election laws in any manner which would give them an ad vantage," the editorial read.

"Key Democratic officehold ers and. many former Democrat governors are beating the bush es in favor of the election change and unless Republicans and Republican organizations become extremely active, the amendment undoubtedly will become law." FIRST ISSUE 20,000 State Chairman Tom F. Brown said the purpose of the monthly newspaper is to keep registered Republicans and discerning Democrats in formed of activities of the Republican party in Florida and about GOP officeholders and candidates. Brown said 20,000 copies of the first issue were mailed to Republican and conservative Democrats in Florida. He said the subscription rate is $3 per year and the committee hopes to increase circulation to 100,000 'within a reasonable length of time." $2,100,000 Paid For WEAT And WEAT-TV Television, Radio Stations Sold WEST PALM BEACH One of Florida's largest land- owners, multimillionaire John D.

MacArthur of Miami, has purchased local television sta- tion WEAT-TV, Channel 12, and radio station WEAT for $2,100,000. Protest March Looms At Port A march, protesting the firing of former manager Thomas Dromgool, is threatened at Port Everglades today, according to Richard Nell, president of Operating 3 Foreign Aid I Foes Mount I I disputed question of under- 1 1 1 I. ground lesung, unuerweui minute revisions after both Soviet and American arms experts objected to a preliminary draft. The resolutions call on the nuclear powers to round out the test ban agreement by halting nuclear weapon tests beneath the earth's surface. The United States objected to the initial draft circulated by Yugoslavia because it failed to mention inspection safeguards.

The Russians objected to mention of previous resolutions they did not like. The first hint the Americans and the Russians were working together on a resolution against orbiting nuclear weapons was made at President Kennedy's news conference last week. Mr. Kennedy said the matter could "be best handled not through any bilateral agreement, but as a General Assembly matter." U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko and British Foreign Secretary Lord Home announced after a meeting in New York Oct.

3 their governments agreed in principle the orbiting of nuclear weapons should be banned. REDS WANT HARMONY There have been indications the Russians in the interests of harmony will not support moves by Asian and African neutralists to press disarmament proposals the United States opposes. But the Soviets are certain to drum up Gromyko's proposal for an 18-nation summit conference on disarmament next year with Moscow as a possible site. The United States and Britain have not shown much enthusiasm for the proposal, but, they feel it might have some merit if adequate guidelines are prepared for the summit participants. Mayors Consider Idle FEC (Continued from Page One) prospective bidders use of the railroad may involve delays.

The President urged a speedy meeting at the conference table and "if these bargaining efforts prove unproductive, I urge all parties to give serious consideration to final and binding arbitration." The strike, which began last January because of the FEC's refusal to pay federally recommended wage minimums, has completely cut off FEC passenger service to Florida east coast cities and has slowed down freight operations. Ft. Lauderdale Mayor Cy Young yesterday rejected intervention by the east coast mayors in the strike and said: TAKES DIM VIEW "I take a dim view of muni- cioalities moving in tn intprfra with collective bargaining eitner we nave collective bargaining or we don't." Mayor Walter Rossiter of Pompano Beach said he was "all for ending the strike." Mayors Schott nf Deerfield Beach. John L. Ar.

chie of Boynton Beach and uienn uernmg of Oakland Park said they intended to attend the meeting. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. The United States and the Soviet put final touches today on a joint effort to bar nuclear weapons from outer space and clear the way for new disarmament negotiations. The General Assembly's main political committee scheduled a double session on disarmament as the two big powers readied two resolutions couched in the new spirit of East-West amity. One proposal, to be introduced by other members on behalf of Moscow and Washington, appeals to nations to refrain from putting nuclearj weapons on orbiting space: satellites.

sion Co. Inc. and Rand Broadcasting Co. parent companies of the two stations. Application has been made Algerians Claim Gain On Border (Continued from Page One) occo and Algeria obtained their independence from France in recent years.

Nomadic desert tribes in the area claim allegiance to King Hassan and tried to obtain at tachment to Morocco after Al geria became independent There are rich iron ore deposits to the southwest and oil is be lieved to be there also. The area also is the only link between Morocco and the Mauri tanian Republic, which Morocco claims. Informed sources in Rabat said the Algerians counter-at tacked last night with strong reinforcements, supported by observation planes. These sources said fighting continued today. Around the two outposts and in a rather large surrounding area.

The government dominated press and radio of Algeria seemed to be making an effort to whip up popular enthusiasm for the undeclared war. The radio claimed volunteers were lining up outside army barracks throughout Algeria to demand weapons with which to go and fight the Moroccans. In Algiers, however, the at mosphere was calm and a quick check of the capital military barracks disclosed no sign of crowds of volunteers. President Ahmed Ben Bella announced he planned to address a mass rally tonight on the Forum, a square in front of the government building. The Algerians asserted bitter fighting continued throughout yesterday, but Moroccan authorities in Rabat maintained all fighting ended after their troops occupied the two outposts early in the day.

The Moroccans said there were no casualties. Foreign Minister Abdelaziz Bouteflika of Algeria said Algeria was ready to discuss the long-standing dispute over its western border but was not prepared to tolerate a violation of its "national dignity, sovereignty and territorial integrity." The Algerian cabinet held an eight hour emergency meeting with Ben Bella and demanded the urgent intervention of the Addis Ababa Organizaton for African Unity. i resolution themselves. It would press the Geneva Disarmament Committee to explore pos sibilities for a breakthrough on the question of complete disarmament. INTEREST LACKING The eight nonaligned members of the 17-nation Geneva committee had two resolutions of their own for assembly consideration.

One was drawn in general terms and renewed the call for complete disarmament. It was not expected to stir up much discussion. The other, dealing with the to the Federal Communications Commission for transfer of the station licenses to Gardens Broad casting headed by MacArthur. MacArthur said he has "no present plans" for any changes of personnel or location of the studios, offices or transmitter sites. But Bertram Leb-har general manager and co-owner of the stations prior to the sale, admitted he doesn't have a managerial contract with Gardens Broadcasting.

Lebhar said he intends, however, to remain in the broadcasting industry, in which he has been active since 1928. Rand said he will now concentrate his attentions on his other radio stations, WINZ in Miami and WINQ in Tampa. TO STAY WITH ABC MacArthur said WEAT-TV will continue its affiliation with the ABC network and that "no money will be spared to augment the network schedule with the finest local programming." He said the station will place greater emphasis on "live" programming through enlarged mobile unit operations and will "greatly increase" the news staff. Facilities will be installed, he said, so WEAT-TV can project and originate color TV, in addition to transmitting the network color programs as it now does. MacArthur also announced plans for a television center for origination and production of national TV programs, which would be located in the city of Palm Beach Gardens, his development north of Palm Beach.

But he told the press he has no immediate intention of relocating WEAT and WEAT-TV or of making them "Palm Beach Gardens" stations. Citing the stations' important roles in Palm Beach County, henoted that if the stations benefit the county "they'll benefit Palm Beach Gardens, too." i MacArthur, a man of widely varied financial interests, has previously owned TV and radio stations in Colorado and currently owns radio station KGA in Spokane, Wash. Among his other interests, he is president of Bankers Life Casualty Co. of Chicago, president of Royal American Industries and a major developer of Florida real estate. (Continued from Page One) gency $17 million stabilization loan from the United States.

"I do not think any country which can spend S20 million for plush airplanes is in such dire financial straits they have to have an emergency loan from us," Allianza Agency Held Up The Associated Press CARACAS, Venezuela A band of seven terrorists, including two women, robbed a loan agency for the U.S.-backed Alliance for Progress (Allianza) today of about 15,000 bolivars the equivalent of $3,300. Holding employes at gunpoint, they smashed equipment, painted the initials FALN on the walls, set fire to files with gaso line and then fled in a waiting automobile. FALN stands for the pro-Communist Armed Forces for National Liberation. The looted agency disburses alliance money in the Vene zuelan program for housing and farm loans. It is located in the Pigalle Building on Le onardo Da inci Ave.

in the Bello Monte section of South Caracas. The band swarmed in with submachine guns and pistols. Painted along with the FALN initials was a statement that the attack was carried out by "The Cesar Agusto Detachment of the paramilitary organization. An alliance official said the office is the headquarters of the Venezuelan National Savings and Loan Commission, which issues charters and funds to new private savings and loan associations. These associations handle housing and farm loans.

The operation is financed through the Venezuelan government bank, with an Alliance grant. Area Gets Defense Contracts The Associated Press JACKSONVILLE Construction contracts were let today for defense facilities in South Florida which were established temporarily last year during the Cuban crisis. Col. H. R.

Parfitt, U.S. district engineer, said a $338,980 contract was awarded to Acro-V Builders Corp. of New York City for construction of Hawk and Hercules missile site facilities in the Miami, Homestead and Key West areas. A $149,367 contract went to Mike Bradford Co. of Miami for construction of a readiness crew building at Homestead Air Force Base.

The first contract involves prefabricated buildings, water and electrical facilities, and technical equipment for the Army Air Defense Command units rushed to South Florida in October, 1962, to guard against military attack during the Cuban crisis. Roads will be provided, water piped to the interim facilities from nearby wells, a dining hall constructed, concrete floors laid and existing tent facilities wired with electricity, and area lighting installed. The Homestead Air Force Base readiness building involves alterations to an existing 40 by 8 foot structure formerly used for training. Two single-story concrete block wings, one 84 by 40 feet and the other 46 by 40 feet, will be added to the building. Adm.

Kirk, D-Day Hero, Dies At 74 (Continued from Page One) landed a division in less than half the scheduled time and without the loss of a single ship. In the invasion of France on June 6, 1944, Kirk commanded the huge U.S. naval task force that landed allied troops and supported them by bombarding enemy installations on the Normandy beaches. For his part in the invasion of Sicily, Kirk was invested as Honorary Knight Commander of the Bath and received the U.S. Legion of Merit.

Other honors which he held included the Army Distinguished Service Medal and the French Legion of Honor. GRADS BEHIND BARS The Associated Press RAWLINS. Wyo. Shaw High School awarded its first diplomas last night all to a dozen inmates of the Wyoming Penitentiary. The new school is inside the prison walls.

commented Rep. George W. Andrews, D-Ala. Subcommittee chairman Otto E. Passman, chimed in, "They are familiar with the gullibility of Uncle Sam." The House adopted an amendment to stop economic aid to Indonesia.

This is another of the actions the administration hopes the Senate will change. In testimony made public today, Passman turned his guns on the king of Morocco. He said he resented that the United States planned to give Morocco S20 million for the use of bases it will evacuate by the end of the year. "I picked up the paper this morning and saw that we have given this spendthrift from Morocco, who bought five Cadillacs and 17 of his servants an automobile each, $20 million. I think 'this is the same man who said 'Get out of here, you cannot use these bases'," Passman told David E.

Bell, U.S. aid administrator, in closed hearings June 5. Passman referred to King Hassan, the ruler of Morocco, who visited President Kennedy in March. The king is now the host of Mrs. Kennedy in his country.

Bell, however, assured Passman the agreement to evacuate U.S. bases in Morocco was signed by former President Dwight D. Eisenhower with King Mohammed V. Hassan's father and predecessor. Announcement of the sale was made at a press luncheon yesterday by Rex Rand, president of Palm Beach Televi ROCK KILLS 4-YEAR-OLD The Associated Press FLORHAM PARK, N.

J. A rock, apparently kicked up by a moving truck, crashed through the windshield of a station wagon yesterday and killed a four-year-old girl riding in the back seat. The victim was Dara Van Der Linden, whose mother, Mrs. Septimus Van Der Linden, was driving the station wagon. The Van Der Linden vehicle was moving past the Braidburn Country Club when the truck came by from the opposite direction.

Widoiv Is Held In Death The widow of a Navy man who was shot to death Oct. 5 at the Jacksonville Naval Air station has been ordered heldj for action of a federal grand jury. The victim was the son of a Wilton Manors man. Mrs. Nellie Frances Martin, 42, is held in Duval County jail pending the grand jury probe of the death of Anton Martin, 38, a Navy enlisted man, in the parking area of a petty officer club at Jacksonville Air Station.

Martin was the son of Paul Mavrides. 70, 2204 NW Third Wilton Manors, and a brother of Andrew P. Mavrides. 870 SW 49th Ft. Lauderdale.

The shooting took place in front of the Acey-Ducey Club, c- government property. Andrew, and another brother, William, a member of the Akron University faculty at Akron, Ohio, are at Jacksonville today to testify before a Naval board of inquiry into treatment of the family in then- attempts to view the body. The inquiry was ordered by Rear Adm. Robert Goldthwaita, commanding officer of the Fleet Air Jacksonville, after two con-greesmen, Paul Rogers, and William Ayers, R-Ohio, intervened. Bridge, add Oakland Park Bridge, add Sunrise Bridge, add Las as Bridge, add Andrews Ave.

Bridge, add Dania Bridge, add Miami Causeway (east end), add Cape Florida (west side). Key Biscayne, add Soldier Key, add Fowey Rocks Liqht, Largo Sound, Key Largo, add Tavernier, add Alligator Reef Light, add Long Key (west end), add 0:45. Sunset today 5:54 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow 4:20 a.m. Moonrise today 4:37 a.m.

Moonset tomorrow 5:44 p.m. Temperatures High and low temperature readings for 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. (EST), Oct. 15: FLORIDA Ft. Lauderdale 82 69 Orlando 82 64 Apalachicola 81 40 Pensacola 87 57 Homestead 84 46 Tallahassee 79 56 Jacksonville 77 68 Tampa 84 44 Key West 83 73 W.

P. Beach 85 75 Miami 83 69 SOUTH Atlanta 74 50 Memphis 90 61 Charleston 75 41 New Orleans 86 63 EAST Boston 75 50 Pittsburgh 85 35' New York 76 54 Washington 71 42 Philadelphia 71 36 MIDWEST Chicago 69 55 Kansas City 92 67 Cincinnati 79 45 Milwaukee 71 34 Cleveland 72 38 Paul 80 56 Des Moines 85 63 Omaha 87 56 Detroit 73 42 St. Louis 83 54 Indianapolis 79 42 WEST Denver 74 42 San Francisco 69 63 Los Anoeles 79 62 Seattle 76 40 75 41 70 50 84 73 85 74 90 77 CANADIAN STATIONS Montreal 48 54 Toronto PAN AMERICAN STATIONS Santo Domingo 88 72 Mexico City Balboa 83 74 Nassau Havana 80 71 San Juan Kingston 88 75 St. Thomas Engineers Local 675. "I don't know for sure if the employes at the port will protest or not," Nell said.

"But I do know they are upset by the firing. "If they want to march in protest, I'll let them do it. I think they have a right to pro test if they feel someone has been harmed," he said. Dromgool's recent firing sparked a storm of controversy at the port and among local business groups. Rumors the International Longshoremen's Assn.

would also protest were squelched by President Leerue McDuffy. He said his men "will not take part." Port Authority Chairman Kenneth Whitson, whom Dromgool blamed for firing him, said he had "heard rumors" about a protest but knew nothing about it. Softer Civil Rights Law Sought (Continued from Page One) rather than the power of Congress to regulate interstate commerce. Kennedy did express support for two additions by the subcommittee. One could lead to reduced congressional representation for states which deprive Negroes of their voting rights.

The other would permit an appeal from a federal court decision in a civil rights case that refuses to transfer the case from the state courts to the federal courts. No such appeal is possible now. Kennedy barely finished reading his statement by the time the committee had to adjourn, because the House was going into session. Forecasts FORT LAUDERDALE AND VICINITY: Partly cloudy through tomorrow with widely scattered showers. High today 80 to 85.

Low tonight around 70. Winds! northeasterly from 15 to 20 miles per hour. FLORIDA: Partly cloudy through tomorrow with widely scattered showers, mostly in eastern portion. High today 78 to 84. Low tonight mainly in 60s.

MARINE: Cape Canaveral to Key West, including Florida Bay Winds northeast IS to 20 knots through tomorrow. Partly cloudy weather with widely scattered showers. Weather Summary 8 Barometer (inches) Humidity (per cent) Temperature Ft. Lauderdale High (last 24 hours) Plantation High (last 24 hours) Ft. Lauderdale Low (last 54 hours) Plantation Low (last 24 hours) Mean temperature Water temperature Wind velocity (WPH) East Total precipitation last 24 hours Total precipitation October to date Total precipitation year to date a.m.

30.05 77 74 82 85 49 64 74 78-82 8-10! .04: 5.42 53.11 Title Data (Port Everglades Inlet) HIGH LOW a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. Today 6:41 6:58 12:32 12:53 Tomorrow 7:21 7:35 1:32 NOTE For accurate tides other points add the following corrections in; nours ana minutes io rori evergiaaes time: Fort Pierce Inlet, subtract St.

Lucie Inlet, subtract Sewall Point, add 1.35 (high), add 2:35 Jupiter Inlet (near lighthouse), add Port of Palm Beach, Lake Worth, add Palm Beach (ocean), subtract Hillsboro Inlet, add Pompano Beach' I fastihs? gtji 11 I Ut through the vallry of 7A(Mi rt sriffc vfffk DhpStt Addison; a son, Robert, both of Ft. Lauderdale; a sister and a brother. Arrangements by Fairchild Broward Funeral Home. Mrs. Elvira Ciamaichela Mrs.

Elvira D. Ciamaichela, 60, of 521 NW 39th died i yesterday at Doctors' Hospital. came here five years ago jfrom Philadelphia. She is survived by her hus band, Ettore; a daughter; three sons, and 14 grandchildren. Arrangements by Fairchild Broward Funeral Home.

Other Deaths FRANK. Harold 47, of 840 NW 70th Way, West Hollywood. LIS, Leon of 3464 NE 31st Pompano Beach. HEDDERMAN, Mrs. Mary, 75, of 3120 Beach Pembroke Park.

LINDBERG. Mrs. Ellen of 461 NW Eighth Boca Raton. HAWTHORNE, Mrs. Lillian, 63, of 7751 NW 32nd West Hollywood.

SLOCKBOWER, Warren 69, of 1410 NE 41st Pompano Beach. CALDERA. Joseph 61, of 9021 SW 49th Cooper City. DeMOSS, Gerald 53, of 4730 NE Second Pompano Beach. Mrs.

Ida L. Miltimore HOLLYWOOD Ida Lee Miltimore, 78, of 1514 17th died Sunday at Holy Cross Hospital, Ft. Lauderdale. She came here 19 years ago from Chicago. She is survived by three sons, including Dale and H.

both of Hollywood; four daughters, including Mrs. A. R. Taylor of Ft. Lauderdale and Mrs.

Shirley Carter of North Miami; a brother; a sister; 11 grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren, and a great-great-grandchild. Arrangements by Johnson-Foster Funeral Home. William L. Falkenhagen William L. Falkenhagen, 71, of 2850 SW Fifth died yesterday at Broward General Hospital.

He came here five years ago from Chicago. He is survived by his widow, Mary. Arrangements by Fairchild Broward Funeral Home. Harvey E. Sands Harvey E.

Sands, 72, of 671 Pennsylvania died yesterday at Broward General Hospital. He came here seven years ago from Indianapolis, i He is survived bv his widow. I Carrie; a daughter, Mrs. Clyde GOOD FOR GRASS Showers fell along the Florida lower East Coast today and the U.S. Weather Bureau at Miami said rain will continue.

A broad band of showers extends from Florida to the Bahamas. The rest of (AP Wirephoto) the state had fair weather. With some exceptions, the rest of the nation is enjoying dry autumn weather, although several sections need rain to stop forest fires..