The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 23

vw; H- i v. n. LJU See Story Col. I SEN. MATHERS GEORGE BAKER SfflT Miami mws HE Blue Streak Edition Twilby It'll eontimie partly cloudy through tomorrow, with tonight's low 75 to 80.

Winds will be easterly up to 18 miles. Complete Weather On Page X-A Established In 1W6 September IS, 1938 I Formosa Cease Fire Is Urged By Dulles Thursday Evening, 4 Associated Prm Wirephnto tb'kt t7 i 1 I--- ft i i "J'-r i The AMnrlalffl Prrh UNITED NATIONS, Sept. 18 -Secretary of State Dulles declared today the Chinese Communist campaign against Formosa poses a grave threat, with ominous implications. He called for a prompt cease-fire. Dulles made his comment in a major policy address before the U.N.

General Assembly as that Neil? Causeway Rises Out Of Bay By VERNE WILLIAMS RepAf-ter The Miami Kriri The 3fith Street Causeway is taking shape before the eyes after Jan. 1, I960. Daily, as the users of the other causeways make their trips across Biscayne Bay, they can see the outlines of what seems to be Five Cent Broward Victim Ex-Con The FBI today identified tha body of a man found brutally slain near Fort Lauderdale si Glenn Roy Maynard, a wanted criminal. "It looks more now than ever before that we have a gang kill-, ing on our hands," commented Montie Smith, Broward County Sheriffs office criminal inves-' tigator. The FBI had issued a pickup order for Maynard Sept.

2 for unlawful flight to avoid prosecution for armed robbery in Colorado. He escaped from the county jail 4 in Sterling, June 30. Maynard used the alias Howard Duane Morris. His age was given as either 25 or 26, since he used a different birthdate with his alias July 9, 1932 and July 1933. YEARS IN PEN His record showed he ha(f served six years in Colorado Stale penitentiary although the tele identifying him did not ga into details of the charge.

Maynard, the FBI said, was never arrested in Florida nor was he known to have been in Florida before. The victim had been beaten, "stomped" upon, slashed in the throat and shot in the left temple. Dr. Jack Mickley said, after an on-the-scene autopsy, that the killing had probably taken place Monday. SAND IS SIFTED Fingerprints were sent to the FBI laboratory in Washington late yesterday in an effort to aid identification.

Chief Criminal Investigator Ben Grigsby said that a considerable area of sand in the vicinity had been sifted in a search for the-bullet, which had passed through the man's head, and for a knife. He said divers may be called in to search Power Canal. Mayo Uiuler Knife Tha Atttortatril Praaa OCALA, Sept. 18 Nathan Mayo, 81-year-old Florida com-' missioner of agriculture, is to undergo a prostate gland operation here tomorrow. THE NEWS FORBES 9C 14A 1-5B' 8C 5-6C Movie Clock SB Obituaries 12A Radio Sports 3 Television mi 1 A Cflimo Te i Lie Ttey Caught Us' Communist regime is now attempting to extend its authority to the offshore islands by the use of naked force.

"The issue is thus a simple one: Armed conquest," he said. He said the current actions of the Peiping government demonstrate again that Red China is not "peace-loving" a phrase used in Continued on Page 4A, Col. 1 JOHN FOSTER DULLES JctDogfighls Cost Reds Five MIGs Hlra HfrvlcaR nt Tha Miami Nw TAIPEI, Formosa, Sept. 18 Nationalist Sabrejets shot down five Soviet-built MIG-17 jets and probably damaged another in two separate air battles near the offshore Quemoy islands, the. Nationalist air force announced officially tonight.

The communique reported two aerial engagements in the late afternoon in which four Sabrejets took part against more than 30 MIGs. The F'ormosan air force said its planes suffered no losses. All were flown by Nationalist Chinese airmen. But U.S. Air Force planes and surface vessels were on convoy escort duty in the Formosa Strait, with orders to shoot back if attacked.

TODAY IN Rabert Litteral, 11, left, and brother Harry, 9, look over ax that got them in trouble with the Governor of Ohio, juvenile authorities and the folks at home. The boys were trying out their new hatchet on trees on the statehouse lawn. Gov. William O'Neill gave his official forgiveness, but when the boys found they were in for a spanking at home they ran away. Now they must face juvenile court.

In fact, there's a rumor going around it has an ax to grind with the two young George Washingtons. Smathers Lies, Says NAL Chief rnttrd Pra Inlrrnallonal WASHINGTON. Sept. 18 National Airlines President George T. Baker charged today that Sen.

George D. Smathers iD-Fla.) lied and "put out a big story" to House investigators last spring bout his connection with the disputed Miami TV Channel 10 case. Baker made the statements in a short-tempered exchange which ended with attorney Paul A. Porter denouncing Baker's "shot-gun, blunderbuss dissemination of general rumors and Judge Horace Stern expunging some statements from the record. Porter, attorney for Col.

A. Frank Katzentine, was cross-examining Baker in a court-ordered investigation of the Federal Communications Commission award of Channel 10 to a National subsidiary. A hearing examiner had recommended Katzentine's WKAT. for the Channel 10 award, and a House Investigation last spring aired charges of influence in the award to National. READS FROM LETTER Baker specifically took issue with a letter Smathers wrote to the House Legislative Oversight Committee last March regarding a visit by Baker and his attorney to Smathers' office.

Porter read from Smathers' letter a statement that Baker was so "over-bearing and abusive" that he was asked to leave "on a permanent basis." "That's a lie," interjected Baker. He said he was not asked to leave but. on the contrary, Smathers was "very polite." Baker said Smathers "was afraid to appear" before the House committee, so he wrote the letter and put out "a big story." He also said the letter was written after he Baker had asked Smathers and other senators to resign because of "conniving" in the Channel 10 case. DENIES INFLUENCE Baker yesterday denied ever asking anyone to "put in a word" with FCC commissioners on behalf of Public Service Television, National's subsidiary and eventual winner of the contested Channel 10. He testified before a special FCC Investigator Judge Horace Stern that any efforts made by Miami lawyer Thurman A.

White side to influence his close friend, then commissioner Richard A Mack, for National were "on his own." "I'm grateful for what he did If he did it," Baker said. "But he certainly didn't do it at our direction." U. S. Aide Shot Down In Cyprus rnllfd Prrat International NICOSIA, Cyprus, Sept. 18 U.S.

vice consul J. P. Wentworth was shot and seriously wounded today by two terrorist gunmen as he stood in the garden outside his house. Wentworth was struck by three bullets. The gunmen were believed to have escaped in a car.

He was taken to the British military hospital where his condition wai reported jerious. Cuba Revolt Castro Units 81-nation body opened general debate in its 13th regular session. He expressed hope the talks now in progress in Warsaw between U.S. and Chinese Communist ambassadors would end the current crisis, but reserved the right to bring the problem to the U.N. if the talks appeared headed for failure.

Dulles charged that the Chinese between Miami and Miami Beach of the people who will be using it water. But the concrete beams the autoists see are real enough. They are part of the causeway bridge across the bay. "Right now they're setting these big 98-foot concrete beams for the spans," says Howard M. iBud) Post, SRD resident engineer.

"They weigh 43 tons each and cost the road department a hair over $3,000 apiece." "When the high point is reached over the Intracoastal Waterway channel in two weeks, they'll go to 130-foot steel beams." Here a motorist will be 66 feet above the bay and on eyeball level with a man looking out a Continued on Page 4-A, Cnl. 4 MARKETS AT A GLANCE Tables on Pages 5-fiC STOCKS Lower; rails selected issues rise. BONDS Lower; changes nar row. COTTON: Higher; trade local buying. ''Wives' Eleanor and McPartland formerly lived in the country club district here, then moved to the exclusive Del Monte Forest on this art colony peninsula.

Eleanor was active In Parent-Teacher Association and Cub Scout work. Ida said she was very sorry over the publicity, but considered the story must be told to establish that McPartland was her son's legal father and that she is the widow. Her attorney in San Francisco, Jay Pfotenhauer, said he plans to ask that Ida be named administratrix of her husband's estate. There was no mention of the sie of McPartland's estate but friends here said they doubled it would be large. Flares, Attack shed to prevent the holding of presidential elections Nov.

3. They have announced Cuban workers are being organized for a new general strike attempt aimed at Batista simultaneously with armed uprising. In Havana there was no sign Batista was worried. His government is confident its armed forces of 34,000 men can destroy the rebel's westward march at any chosen moment. marines barricaded main highways with sandbags in an unsuccessful attempt to capture rebel bands shooting up buses and paralyzing transport.

PROMISE VIOLENCE The rebels thus far have not disclosed how many men they have in the six columns. A rebel column could be anywhere from 50 to 400 men. Rebels have promised unprecedented violence and blood an apparition growing out of the I Late Report JL Ludman Sued In Court Troubled financial affairs of the Ludman Corporation were tossed into federal court today with the filing by three creditors of an involuntary bankruptcy petition against Jhe North Dade aluminum window frame and jalousie manufacturing concern. The petitioners Pan American Metal Products Fullerton Metals and the Miami Rivet Co. charged that Ludman's president, Elmer M.

Bucky) Harris, was "operating the business in an irresponsible and wanton manner," and had "withdrawn, either directly or indirectly, for his personal use, funds in excess of $130,000." JOHN McPARTLAND "Why, he made that promise as late as last week," she added. She reported he had spent two weeks with her this month, returning to Eleanor in Monterey only the day before he died. WEDDED WIDOW BREAKS NEWS McParlland Had 2 The Prrf HAVANA, Sept. 18 Rebel leader Fidel Castro's radio claim ed today six columns of his fighters had penetrated deeply into Camaguey Province and were "harassing the army of the dic tatorship." Army headquarters in Havana announced 26 rebels were killed and 4 government soldiers wound ed in a skirmish along the border of Camaguey and easternmost Oriente Province. Rebels said the western march would engulf all of Cuba's six provinces.

Their broadcast declared government forces were powerless to halt the advance. Raul Chibas, treasurer general for the revolutionary movement broadcasting from Castro's mountain headquarters in Oriente, claimed armed revolt against President Batista was rising swiftly in central Las Villas and western Pinar del Rio. FORTS ARE SEIZED "Las Villas has been converted into a great focus of rebellion," he said. "In Pinar del Rio rebel guerrillas have seized garrisons of the dictatorship and have cut communications. The revolution is multiplying its force.

Nothing and nobody can halt the swift push of the revolution." One rebel report said 17 gov ernment soldiers had been killed In a clash near Remedios in Las Villas. Fifteen soldiers were reported killed in skirmishes in Camaguey. Near Cienfuegos on the south ern coast of Las Villas 250 Cuban Small Cars Big Deals? Financial Editor Charles Forbes puts the small cars in perspective on Page 5-C. Author Tha AafHia.feil Pr MONTEREY, Sept. 18 -Eleanor McPartlp wife of a best-selling author and Monterey's Mother of the Year in 1956, said last night she was unwed and disappeared quietly with her five children.

Ida McPartland, who lives 125 miles away in Mill Valley with her 10-year-old son Donald, first broke the news of John McPart-land's two families. She said that In fairness to Donald she wanted it known that she, and not Eleanor, is the widow of the man who wrote "No Down Payment" and a dozen paperback novels. McPartland, 47, died of a heart attack Sunday night and Eleanor was listed as his widow. But Ida said she was married to the writer in Tyler, in September 1943 and bore him Donald. Eleanor had been received here as McPartland's wife for a decade.

She bore him five children, aged 4, 6, 7, 9 and 10. "I confirm Ida's story," she said after Ida told newspapermen she is the real widow. "Other than that, I have no comment." Later, she said she was leaving with the children to avoid further publicity. She did. Ida said the easy-going author had lived with both her and Eleanor over the years and each woman knew of his relations with the other.

She explained she never legally separated from him because he kept promising to give up Eleanor and return to her and Donald. Jackson and Miami square off in opening of high school football season at Orange Bowl tonight. Page 2-C. Ijibel says no Ironing we gave It a try! Page 1-B. Tony and 23 'sisters' take pledge.

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