Fort Lauderdale News from Fort Lauderdale, Florida • 10

Br want Says 10-A FORT LAUDERDALE NEWS, Monday, April 23, '62 Climaxing Ban-Bomb March Fists Fly A (London lly l- 1 v-T ind Is Open JL LONDON. ID Britain's annual ban-the-bomb pilgrimage wound up in London's Hyde Park today with punches flying between marchers and counter-demonstrators. Police estimated 35,000 peo- But many in the throng were merely persons on Easter holiday enjoying a rare bit of sunshine and watching the rally on'y as spectators. The marchers led bv two On Tax Hikes TALLAHASSEE. (UPI) Gov.

Farris Bryant said today he has not yet formed an opinion on a proposal for increase of the state cigaret tax to help local governments. "I think we have to evaluate this as we come a little bristling with banners and slogans. They sang, whistled and: chanted to the strain of guitars. A few passersby shouted "Communists" and "Go back to Mos- cow" as the five-mile-long procession filed into the park. It included several Laborite mem- bers of Parliament and one British movie star he-man actor Stanley Baker.

pie congregated in the park for Japanese survivors of the Hiro shima atom bomb, Miyoko Mat- subara, 29-year-old nurse, and law student Hirosama Hanabusa, IS streamed into the park bit closer to the legislative session," he said. 4t i Stockpile It should be evaluated as to: a mass rally to climax a four-day march from the British nuclear weapons plant at Alder-maston, 50 miles away. Goldwaler Is Against i. specific needs of cities for additional revenue; other needs of state government, and other opportunities local governments have for meeting these needs. "They have not yet exhausted ali opportunities for deriving from leader of the march, Canon John Collins of St.

Paul's Cathedral, mounted a rostrum to read telegrams of support. A sma'l group directly in front of him began shouting "Keep the bomb." Canon Collins raised his voice over the uproar. "They are just trying to make you angry," he told the marchers. "Please ignore them." But the pro-nuclear group kept chanting. A band of marchers fell on them and pushed, shoved and punched them out of the crowd.

The marchers were dusty, diriy and sore-footed. Ten doctors and their helpers ran out of foot dressings and one medico commented: "We've never treated so many blisters." To coincide with the end of the. march. Earl Russell, Britain's leading anti-bomb campaigner, announced he has sent this cable to President Kennedy: "I implore you forego resumption of tests. Many millions looking to you to avoid vast numbers of deaths and damage to future generations." Among those on the platform in Hyde Park was Dr.

Hewlett Johnson, the "Red dean" of Canterbury. Disai iiimir local source the funds they need," Bryant said. He did not identify the sources he had in mind. .1, Scuffling broke out as the Mac Won't Ask Atom Test Delay LONDON. (UPD-British government today dismissed reports Prime Minister Harold Macmillan was planning a last-minute appeal to President Kennedy to halt the projected series of atmospheric nuclear tests.

The tests were expected to begin over the mid-Pacific Christmas Island within the next few days unless Russia accepts the principle of international verification of a test ban. But there was no sign of an 11th hour reversal of the Soviet position on testing. Nor was there any plan for a last-minute move by Macmillan to WASHINGTON. (UPI) Sen. Barry Goldwater, said today the U.

S. should scrap its disarmament proposals and build more weapons. In a book titled "Why Not Victory?" Goldwater said this nation should announce "in no uncertain terms we are against disarma- '11 Mt," He also said areas of taxation available to cities are somewhat limited. it The state levies a tax of five cents on a package of cigarets. ir i Bjfti'iMimiT BARRY GOLDWATER 'why not The money is divided by the state and cities, with cities getting the (AP Wirephoto) EASTER MOP UP Viet Cong rebel forces fired a number of shots at American helicopters like these, carrying Vietnamese troops on mopping up operations overthe Saigon River delta.

But the Reds failed to score any hits on the two full companies, totaling 29 whirly birds, taking part in the operation. biggest Published by Mc Graw Hill HVlfel ttl Several groups have proposed the tax be raised to help cities Bartering Proposed WASHINGTON. tD Senate investigators today urged President Kennedy to use some towering surpluses in the government's stockpile by furnishing the materials for defense contracts. Sen. Stuart Symington, chairman of the special Senate Armed Services subcommittee conducting an inquiry into the stockpiling situation, outlined the plan at a public hearing.

"It is now clear that regardless of the reasons," Symington said, "the U.S. has in its stockpiles and inventories billions of dollars worth of materials which are unnecessary for either security or prosperity; and in some cases these materials are deteriorating." "We are recommending to the President that in order to reduce these tremendous inventories, payment for materials purchased by the Defense Department be made, at least in part, by the government furnishing materials to the supplier to fill the order in question." George K. Casto, who has handled rubber purchases for the stockpile since 1949, said the government now owns 1,091,936 long tons of rubber with a market value of about $691 million. He said 70,641 long tons if it is "deteriorated rubber" and 341,936 long tons is surplus. He said that in selling deterior meet ever increasing demands for 'Election' ua uic Muun spells uui uuiu-water's conception of a new American foreign policy.

In the war against communism, Goldwater said the nation needs services. Bryant also elaborated slightly on a suggestion he made to the Cake Checked weapons for both a limited and an Due Today state association of county commissioners at its annual meeting, unlimited war. is assistant headmaster at St. An-j Preliminary findings that it was He summed up his point this way: "Strategically our program He proposed counties form an investment council for better thonv's Private School, co'oredilead poisoning were released to persuade Kennedy to delay the (Continued From Page One) The investigation was still very must be directed toward the re utilization of secondary highway MOSCOW. IT The newly-elected Supreme Soviet met to re-elect Premier Khrush tests until the two Western lead eggs in the kichen.

Bethesda about 9:30 p.m., some 20 moval of Communists from funds. minutes after Deborah died. The maid, Miss Baucom, busily ers have met for a further re power, whether they hold it 90 He said there is now $23 mil much incomplete with many loose ends still dangling from the Easter tragedy. No one was drawing made the cake. chev and perhaps to hear him de miles off our southeastern coast ADD GLUCOSE urummona said Kandall came view of the controversial issue, the sources said- Macmillan leaves Wednesd" lion in unused secondary road funds in the state treasury to the or in distant Laos and Viet Nam liver a major policy speech.

Tass, the Soviet news agency, reported Hospital personnel worked fe into the home and drank a glass of credit of about 30 counties. conclusions, but the possibilities of what happened became numerous. stormy and prolonged applause chocolate milk made for him earlier with the "milk" from the re for the United States and is to meet the President April 27-28 in Washington. I verishly attempting to get enough glucose into the children to raise the level of their body water, dehydrated by the deadly lead pois The News, from discussions with for government and Communist Party leaders as they entered for the opening session. frigerator.

SAME BOTTLE Weekend press reports here saidjthe families involved, reconstruct- THURMOND CRITICAL Yesterday Strom Thurmond, directed his criticism of disarmament at the administration's arms proposal offered at the Geneva conference. It called for an arms cut and replacing national armies with a UN oning. the prime minister intended to'ed this series of events leading to Jan Pie ve, president of the ask Kennedy to halt the tests I the deaths of the Drummonds two Academy of Sciences in Latvia, Deborah, who entered the house from the yard about the same time as Randall, asked for a glass was elected chairman of the Sov until they have had a fresh opportunity to review the situation iet of Nationalities the House lo wholesale demand is ever made on this fund which would completely exhaust it, the governor said, so there is always a backlog of about $20 million. If the investment council were formed there i would always be enough on hand not only to meet individual county demands, but would free money to build roads in counties most pressed. Bryant said county government was designed to handle rural areas outside the cities, but these of milk and drank it.

The "milk' this week. which is chosen by regions and police force. children. The Drummond home, like millions of other American homes on Saturday, the day before Easter, was preparing for the Easter bunny. The day started out normally.

Thurmond termed it a form of Iran Spindonov, a secretary of came from the same bottle the maid had used for milk for her "Russian roulette." He suggestedthe Communist Party Central tea, Drummond said. it will find small support in the Committee, was chosen president But, a doctor said, the children had consumed too much. Had an antidote been available at the hospital, said the Bethesda pathologist, Dr. Gabino Quevas, "it might not have done any good anyway." The remainder of the poison left at home in the bottle, was poured down a drain after the physician put his tongue to it and said it tasted like "heavy metal," Drummond said. The father credited local authorities, including Turnpike of ated rubber one cent a pound is deducted from the normal sales price.

Casto estimated it had cost $3.8 million in the last fiscal year to store it. of the Soviet of the Union the Senate. Meantime, the cake had been baked. Roberta and Julie nibbled Chamber chosen on the basis of But Sen. Hubert H.

Humphrey, termed it a "giant step" population, on the cutaway pieces. Then, according to Drummond, areas in most instances are no toward peace. There was no indication when A-Tests (Continued From Page One) 16 advance Polarises capable of this tragic timetable came into longer rural. 'I would like to see our county Khrushchev might speak during the two or three-day session. The The mikman delivered about "six or seven" quarts of milk to the Drummond house.

He was a new man, said Drummond. The former milkman a promotion, I believe." The milk was put in the refrigerator with about four other milk bottles, containing milk. All the bottles of milk in the officials turn their minds to ex- play. At 4:45 p.m., Deborah and Ran 68-year-old Soviet leader, who which could be de- ficials, for quick work in getting pedients reaching, 1725 miles. 8 Aboard Crippled Schooner veloped for upgrading of their Play Area Outdraws Egg Rollin said last week he is working harder than, ever, could be expected to review domestic and daT became violently ill.

At 5:30 p.m. the doctor arrived. At 6:15 p.m. the children were rushed to powers to make them adaptable to the more metropolitan day in which we live." the arsenic ana'ysed at the Miami hospital. Unknown while the race against death was under way was the availability of one of the country's world issues.

Bethesda Hospital some 15 miles refrigerator were taken by investigators for analysis. away by Drummond and the doc Khrushchev chose the eve of the tor in his car. parliament opening to warn critics After breakfast, the Drummonds NEW YORK. tflA U. S.

Navy ship early today raced to the side best anti-poison centers at Memo 'We mapped plans for the day. Drum inside and outside Communist ranks that the Soviet Party he couldn't get an said Drummond. of a schooner in distress in the mond said he went to the golf lance," rial Hospital in Hollywood. The investigation moved forward to find out how the deadly bottle McGuffy Wins Battle TUTS LAKES, Wis. UP) A petition seeking removal of four school board members who introduced the McGuffey reader into WASHINGTON.

IB Caroline Kennedy's playground was the center of attraction at the traditional Easter egg rolling on the White House South Lawn toJay. Thousands of children and Atlantic and reported all eisht leads is following, "the only cor persons aboard were safe. The course. Mrs. Drummond and the children set out to go fishing in a charter boat at the Boca Raton rect Leninist course.

Speaking at ceremonies mark Navy ship, which was not identi of simulated milk got into the Drummond's food supply. fied, notified the Coast Guard in adults who came for the annual ing the 92nd anniversary of Hotel, but returned shortly be tiie Lakewood Elementary School has been dismissed by a judge were available. At 7:45 p.m. Randall died. In the meantime, a sample of the "milk" which had been poured from the half empty quart bottle into a mason jar and taken to the hospital by Drummond, was rushed to Jackson Memorial Kos who described the four as "cru saders." spree' made a beeline for the play Lenin's birth, Khrushchev took a area even before taking a close crack at Yugoslav "Revisionists" look at the Executive Mansion, and Albanian and Red Chinese President and Mrs.

Kennedy "Dogmatists" as well as Western cause of a chill wind, said Drummond. At home, the children played in the yard, while Roberta Lynn and The liquid is similar to that used for insecticide. Drummond said they have lawn service, but the lawn was sprayed the last time about two weeks ago. "With four children, two dogs and a bird around the house, we're very careful," said Drummond. and their two youngsters are va- capitalism her playmate, Julie, whose father pital in Miami for analysis.

Ervin "Maybe a demented person caused To These Farewell Yea, though 1 walk through the valley of the shadow of death I shall fear no evil, for Thou art tilth me. 23rd Psalm cationing in Palm Beach. The swings, playhouse, jungle gym and small black and white punching bag suspended from a tree were pointed out eagerly. The egg rolling itself seems to have lost its significance since it was started in 1878. There were more cameras to ing the present legislative New York the 71-foot schooner Black Panther had lost its main mast and was powerless to move in high seas.

The schooner was said to have made only about three miles in the two days since it declined assistance after a widespread Coast Guard search late last week. The Coast Guard said the schooner was situated about halfway along its planned course from Bermuda to New York. The naval vessel was to stay with the schooner until a Coast Guard cutter, the Humboldt, reached the scene some time tonight to take the disabled craft in tow, the Coast Guard said. the death bott to be in the refrigerator," Drummond thought out loud. While the unanswered ouestion Students (Continued from Page One) The defeat of the 1959 reappor The Minuteman is scheduled to become combat ready in a few months.

The first base for these rockets is taking shape in Montana. Ultimately 800 Minutemen will be deployed in underground bases about the United States, poised to strike back if this country is attacked. The Armed Services are understood to have asked for many more full weapons tests than President Kennedy finally allocated. The weapons tests form only one part of the planned series. Perhaps the most important shots will be nuclear devices not weapons designed to give scientists information on the effects of nuclear blasts on missile warheads and cn radar and communications which are vital to any anti-missile defense.

Thousands of men and scores of ships of U.S. Task Force 8 are speeding preparations for the nuclear explosions in the air over the Pacific, The tests are expected to begin this week. Some officials said the first blast could come within 48 hours. As the United States was getting set to conduct its first nuclear weapons test in the atmosphere since 1958, officials said they were convinced the Soviet Union was getting ready to fire off another series of its own. Last fall Russia set off about 50 atmospheric tesis.

Another Soviet test series would not be surprising. Swann's suit, however, did Drummond was bothered tionment measure calling for one (Continued From Page One) i i it i coot Tfk iioia ma CT4TA ommnfMi i ij i also! t. 1 by another problem Drougm nome senator from each county to him in the tragedy. Boca Raton day than gaily-colored Easter for portable boats and grappling eggs. And the children and adults irons before it could continue election.

James V. Manz DANIA James V. Manz, 58, of 223 Federal died yesterday at Holy Cross Hospital. was pointed out in the answer as was the 1957 reapportionment has no hospital. "We should have one," the fa- one swift weekend! Zobel in legal move measure struck trom tne Danoi to strengthen his decIaref well-equipped, including anti-poi He is survived by his widow, Augusta: a daughter, Mrs.

John VJ lilt 1JUUUU UUkrJlU'l' VWWh il 1 1 11 i son facilities." "The Florida Legislature oln who accompanied them seemed confused about what the occasion called for. White House policemen explained, "You bring your own eggs." They told the inquirers this was a tradition started years ago to give the children a place to play on Easter Monday and that the White House does not provide its hunt. Mason and Huddleston were described by friends as being "just interested in caves" and not experienced spelunkers. "I understand the boys left (Atlanta) Friday because Mason had been in the cave once and wanted to take another look at Service for the children will be Liddicott, of Ft Lauderdale; ai son and six grandchildren. I at 10 a.m.

tomorrow at the Kraeer 1961 adopted a constitutional state representative, Mdie amendment which if ratified byj senator and to each of the state's the people of the state at the Nov. 1 67 boards of county commis- 1962 election will have the effect 'sioners inviting them to intervene Funeral Home in Boca Raton Burial will be in Boca Raton The schooner, which has no engine, left Bermuda April 10. A Navy ship came upon it early Saturday," about 350 miles out of Bermuda, and reported it needed no assistance and was proceeding on its planned course. in his action. Lejrisla- cemetery.

of reapportioning the ture," Ervin added. eggs for either hunting or rolling. Emory University Dean Zobel said today "State's Right showed up with Many children John Pershing. Ervin's Detition also contained lers should be dancing on the 1 i a motion to dismiss on the eroundi streets because of the historic Case's Cave is about two miles bags and empty empty paper Arrangements by Blackburn Funeral Home. Hugh Russell Hugh Russell, 69, died yesterday at his home, 2140 NW 28th St.

He is survived by his widow, Isabe a sister, 'Mrs. Maria Rail-ton of Ft. Lauderdale, a a brother. Arrangements by Kalis Wilton Manors Funeral Home. jfrc-m Trenton and six miles north that Zobel's complaint failed to: U.

S. Supreme Court ruling Easter baskets. For those who remembered to of Rising Fawn, where a state a claim upon which a relief The upcoming reapportionment could be granted. measure attacked in the suit Cruel Fate Costs Life Ervin filed similar motions in i would increase the number of Teenagers Score With Sky Launch EL CERRITO, Calif. (J Two teen-age engineering students say they have launched a 40-foot bal senators from 38 to 45 and the bring their eggs there was plenty, teenager was injured last year of lawn to cavort on.

Four mili-j after tumbling into an under-tary bands provided music. De-Jground cavern. His injuries made spite threatening weather, 5,350 his rescue treacherous, but he was people gathered in the first hour, 'brought out alive. the suit of another Miami attorney Richard H. M.

Swann, attack- House membership from 95 to 104 Mrs. Bertha M. Broicn Mrs. Bertha M. Brown, 74, oijTC Ill NE 17th died yesterday, I lVVZi loon which may have successfully at Broward General Hospital.

She is survived by her husband, William a daughter, Mrs. Hel JACKSON, (UPI)-PoIice pressed their search today for the killer of a pretty, teen-ager who fired a rocket to an altitude of 85 en Dennis of Ft. Lauderdale; two miles. brothers, including Ralph Hearn thought she was going to baby-sit The youths, boih college fresh of Ft. Lauderdale; a grandchild for a stranger.

men, are Kelly McDonald, 18, and The mutilated body of Sandra and three great-grandchildren. David Guidici, 19. Forecasts add Sunrise Bridge, add Las Olas Bridge, add Andrews Ave. Bridqe, add Dania Bridge, add Miami Causeway (east end), add Arrangements by Fairchild They said the balloon, launched yesterday, fired the rocket from FORT LAUDERDALE AND VICINITY; Partly cloudy through tomorrow. High! Cape Florida (west end), Biscay, Federal Funeral Home.

Doicell IF. Johnson today near 80. Low. tonight 6S to 70 k-art A cniitnaae- tuinrie IS r-n line PllA-Ra U.WVi per hour today and tonight. Dowe'I W.

Johnson, 59, of 3548 Holderfield was discovered under a pine sapling a few feet from a lonely dirt road. The 13-year-old blonde had been hit by a car, apparently after putting up a fierce struggle. Both her hips were broken and a leg was slashed. There were indications the killer a launching pad 100,000 feet in the air. "We believe the rocket traveled 85 miles vertically," Guidici "But we can't be sure it fired until we find the payload." Guidici believes the rocket, 30.6 inches long and i inches FLORIDA: Generally fair through tomorrow.

High today 78 to 85. Low tonight 55 to 45 except 70 near southeast coast and Keys. MARINE: Caoe Canaveral to Key West, includinq Florida Bay East to southeast winds 10 to 18 Knots today and NE 18th died yesterday at Holy Cross Hospital. He is survived by his widow, Largo, add Tavermer, add Alligator Reef Light, add Long Key (west end), add 0:45. Sunset today, 6:48.

Sunrise tomorrow 5:50. Moonrife today. 10:17 p.m. Moonset tomorrow, 9:20 a.m. Temperatures Hioh and low temperature readings for 74-hour period ending at 8 a.m.

(EST), April 23: Grace, and mother. tonight, except becoming variable 101 Arrangements by Baird-Case Federal Funeral Home. knots extreme north tonight. Partly cloudy weather. Wealher Summary wide, burned up as it re-entered the atmosphere.

dragged her under the pine tree. FLORIDA Ft. Lauderdale 79 66 Orlando Police questioned a number of Edward T. Jordling Edward Theodore Jordling, 43, 73 56 Pensacola 80 55 73 52 87 55 80 45 BJ 56 75 67 The boys said a companion spotted a parachute about 45 miles southeast of here yesterday. The 8-m-' Apalachicola Barometer (inches) 30.18 Homestead Humidity (per cent) 8 Jacksonville Temperature 73 ey West High (last 24 hours) 79 Miami Low (last 24 hours) Ocala Mean temperature 72 Wind velocity (MPH) E-SE 10-15 Atlanta Total precioitation last 24 hours 00.00 Charleston Total precipitation April to date 5.55! persons.

All were released. No one in the Holderfield family knew the man who picked her up early Saturday night. An error in a classified advertisement led him to Sandra. The newspaper ad listed a Ne- 82 59i para chute was supposed to bring 82 it -J 78 60 Sarasota 85 59 Tallahassee 78 69 Tampa 76 68 W. P.

Beach 85 45 SOUTH 78 55 Memphis 74 New Orleans EAST 80 62 Pittsburgh 86 67 Washington 82 58 MIDWEST 73 4 Kansas City ESS COID MONT jj SNOW llllllll WARM MQNT JVrr fOG STATIONARY MONT 1 OCClUDtD FRONT yujiT-' f7 Total precipitation year to date 10.50 of 935 SW 42nd died yesterday at Coral Gables Veterans Hospital. He is survived by his widow, Pauline two sons, Edward T. and David and a daughter. Melody, all of Ft. Lauderdale.

Arrangements by Baird-Case Broward Funeral Home. 80 50 86 Boston New York Philadelphia tracking instruments back to earth. Last year the teenagers, who Tide Data 71 45 (Port woman as a baby-sitter but fTi. tt Everglades Inlet) Chicago JHOWtRS 68 37 81 53 Milwaukee Htt. VIM ytmmm may want to become si 57 Paul 63 3i i say tney a bal 8245 stTlouis 7o a rocket scientists, launched HIGH LOW ILincinnaTi a.m.

p.m. a.m. p.m. 1 Cleveland Today 10:01 10:42 4.07 4:19 Des Moines Tomorrow 10:44 11:79 4:50 NOTE: For accurate tides at other I Indianapolis points add the followinq corrections in I hours and minutes to Port Everalrles! Denver 77 49 loon with a camera inside. WEST funeral funeral 60 39 Sar Francisco 3 47 86 59 Seattle 66 48 time.

Fort Pierce Inlet, subtract I Los Angeles it gave the wrong telephone numberthat of a neighbor of the Holderfields. Sandra's 22-year-old sister, Charlotte, was at the neighbor's house when a man called, asking about a baby-sitter. She recommended Sandra for the job. Mississippi Valley and in the Southern Plains. Showery weather was what the weatherman saw for the North Pacific states and for the North CANADIAN STATIONS McDonald attends the University of California at nearby Berkeley and Guidici is a student at Contra WEATHER FORECAST Fair and mild weather was the forecast for Florida today.

Showers and thunder-showers were expected in the Tennessee Valley, in the flower and Central M. Lucie inlet, subtract Sewall Point, add 1:35 (high) add 2:32 (low); Jupiter Inlet (near Lighthouse), add Port of Palm Beach. Lake Worth, add For arrangements and details of previously reported deaths in this area, see Page 5-B Montreal 57 42 Toronto 79 41 PAN AMERICAN STATIONS S. Dominao 88 70 Nassau 73 66 83 70 1 Cost a College. Both live in El Palm Beach (ocean), subtract I Balboa na u.

au rnnc 79 68 San Juan HiMsboro Inlet, add Pomoano Beach Havana ern Rojkies. 'Cerrito (AP Wirephoto) Bridge, add Oakland Park Kingston 86 73 St. Thomas.