The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 1

Miami I Ttcilby As It should be (air through tomorrow, with east to southeast winds. Low tonight, 68 to 73. Complete Weather Ob Page S-A Final Home Edition five. Cents HIE BEST NEWSPAPER UNDEIt THE SUN Established In 1896 Miami, Monday, April 6, 1959 Telephone FR 4-6211 VEWS I til 1 11 KrmL DADE WARNED Collins Million; Seeks Reds Trick 6,000 In Hungary Refugeet Return Home To Fac0 Death, Prison t' Bring New Industries More Sales ax roim Vmtin Pikm hi Or Suffer! By HOLLAND BEEBER UNITED NATIONS, N. April 6 Six thousand Hungarian refugees who accepted Communist promises of amnesty to return home have been executed, imprisoned or shipped to Russia, the International League for the Rights of Man reported.

The Communist doublecross hp '1 Wider Levy Seen As Money Source The Loneliest Man In Tallahassee By Dill Bat on Page 14-A Student Option IMan Rackground Tage 16-A t'Mtt4 Pr tnOrnatliiAiU TALLAHASSEE, April 6 Gov. LcRoy Collin may auk the LogiHlature to aqueeie aa much as 50 million dollars in additional income from the elate sales tax. That waa the word from various legislators who milled around the Capitol halls today in preparation for tomorrow's convening of the much heralded 1959 aca- was charged in a report handed to united Nations Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold by Roger Baldwin, chairman of the league, a private agency with consultative powers at the United Nations. The report was released last night. It said that about 21,000 persons It Li sion.

accepted the Communist offer of amnesty and returned home since the 1956 revolt. About .000 of them were sent to prison or shot. An Omen? Some skilled technicians were shipped off to Russia, the report Money and segregation were uppermost in the minds of all. and nearly every lawmaker has his own pet solutions, and bills in his pocket to solve the problems. Sen.

J. A. Royd of Leesburg walked around with the first new said. TAMPA SENATOR READY FOR LEGISLATIVE Sam Gibbon And Family Visit Se nate Chambers On Eve Of Opening 'All who have returned and are imprisoned already had received letters of amnesty from Hungari Widespread unemployment, shrinking business and declining profits are in sight for Greater Miami unless business leaders unite now to start bringing in new industry. This dark look into the future was plopped today in the lap of the new board of directors of Miami-Dade Chamber of Commerce by John N.

Gibson, director of the Dade County Development Department. "About 65 per cent of our residents earn their living from tourism, directly or indirectly," Gibson said. "But tourism Is not Increasing fast enough to support eur population growth, which is expected to reach 1,000,000 by WTS. "That's fourfold increase over our 1950 population and we will not have jobs for these people unless new industry comes in to take up the slack." 'Profits, Taxes To Shrink9 Widespread joblessness will bring on chaotic business conditions with shrinking profits and taxes, the development director warned. "The Community must save itself from this disaster," Gibson said.

"No governmental agency can do it. It is up to the business men themselves to save themselves and the community." Gibson emphasized that he did not recommend seeking heavy industry for the area. He suggested light manufacturing, like electronics, regional offices of insurance companies, export and import houses to provide new employment and broaden the tax base. He also emphasized that tourism is increasing "at a good pace and that's fine for those directly in tourist business but it is not growing fast enough to carry the great job load of the future. New 'Pattern9 Is Needed "The only solution is to change our employment pattern.

New industry is essential to accomplish this. We must have it, with no ifs, ands or btits, or suffer community-wide stagnation." Gibson suggested to the chamber board that group of business leaders form a Metropolitaa Miami Economic Development Council "composed entirely of Indians, no chiefs, dedicated to community survival and progress." His remarks were taken from a report requested by Metro Manager O. W. CampbelL Chamber President Hugh Purvis asked Gibson to give the chamber highlights from the report. an legations.

These letters, issued in the countries where they had fled, promised complete forgive ness, but the letters meant noth ing once the refugees returned to Marines 'Storm' California Beaches Hungary." The report, prepared by the Hungarian National Revolutionary Committee in Exile and approved segreitntinn bill of the day. It would approprinte Wtto.two to institute a system of testing the scholastic ability of every child in school grades two through 11. PIT TEETH IN LAW' The purpose. Boyd said, is to put teeth In the state's pupil placement law, the measure officials are counting on to prevent wholesale integration. The Inw, passed in lOSit, lets school boards sign pupils en a basis of their scholastic ability.

Boyd said the required tests would give the boards a uniform method of determining the intellect and scholastic ability of every child In the school system. by the league, said most of the returnees were allowed their free 3 Ceiling Of 1 Capitol Fall si Spnlal T. Tk IMmi. TALLAHASSEE, April El The ceiling literally fell In on the State Legislature to- 1 dav, II to Workmen were busy on the ceiling over the foyer of the A state capitol. This fover Is halfway between the House and the Senate.

Suddenly, a workman's foot pushed through the ceil- 1 ing and several square feet 8 of it fell across the crowded 3 foyer. No one was hurt. Charles Miner, representa- A tlva from Hendry County, JJ turned to a friend and re- Jf marked: Si "That's probably an omen. ji I wonder if anything will be left of this state capitol af- ter we get through with this session." t. dom for aboht five or six weeks after they returned home.

Then, it said, the Communists called them in for questioning t'ttltrd lrrft Inlernatlnnftl CAMP rrc-NDLETON. April ft-Leath-ernecks hit the beaches along Southern California shortly after dawn today. Some 12,000 sailors and Marines were taking part in "Operation Big Land," which the official press releases descrihe as war game to "improve the professional skills of Navy and Marine Corps personnel in the conduct of amphibious warfare In the "Atomic Age." about their part in the rebellion. phibimis Force of The U.S. Pacific fleet, denied yesterday that the military exercise had anything to do with a possible "hrushfire" war in Cambodia, next to American-sponsored Vietnam in the Far-East.

But informed military sources said: "Cambodia Is where the brass expects the Commies will most likely try another Korea, enmlng dowa from Vietminh through Canihnilla to make an end run attack on American-sponsored Vietnam. The returnees were asked to turn informer and those that refused were jailed, it said No legislator would admit he had a (fix bill In his pocket. The lawmakers are marking time, waiting to see what Collins Vice Adm. John Sylvester, commander Am- will suggest in his recommendations to a Joint session tomorrow afternoon. LOOPHOLES CITED One senator said the governor will suseest plugging loopholes that currently grant sweeping exemptions on liquor sales and government construction.

Lapta Balls? Charlotte Papers Merged 'aM4 Pre Inftmatlnnftl CHARLOTTE, N.C., April (t Policeman, Bandits Die In Gun Fight t'nttrd Pr Inlftrnatlimal LOS ANGELES, April 6 Two robbers and a police officer were killed late last night in a blazing 15-minute gun battle at a market. About 40 policemen surrounded the market and took part in the battle which raged in the almost-darkened store after police officer Charles Bogardus was shot when he entered the store earlier Putting the sales tax on all alcoholic heveraKcs would in crease tax income an additional Ml 51 HI Kit IM MIT Mt iW Off IW IK IU SI te.oo I 1 1 1 1 1 -i 11.00 1 i 1 17.00 -1 1 jmt mJvtm pr tvttH mttr ml mtr ml 14.00 V.9. Wfltr hKMv CMtliif SMtfM 1 1W I HtmH, I 14.00 -jj-J. 1J.0O VGlp -J i.oo -j -i i 4.00 i i -i s.oo I L-J 1, I i L. i.

i 1 LJ 15 to 20 million dollars. Making cities, counties and the state pay The Charlotte News, largest evening newspagier in the Carnlinas, taxes on all material for government building projects would 5 -'TV1 began production today in the Charlotte Observer plant of its raise upwards ol 30 million dollars. new owners, the Knight Publishing Co. Senate and House leaders attain to investigate a robbery call. predicted the Legislature will hold Sale of the News was announced the line on major tax increases.

yesterday by News Publisher Police discharged a barrage of shots to cover two ambulance Senate President Dewey Johnson Grandstand Blazes At Dog Track Fire broke out at noon today in the grandstand of the West Flaulrr Kennel Club, 4'p0 NW STth as workmen were demolishing the grandstand to make way for a new one. Flames shot 30 feet Into the air after rfparks from a welding torch apparently touched off a stack of dry wooden beams In the 33-year-old structure. Leonard Golden, timekeeper for the Burk Construction Co said that 30 workmen were In no danger and walked to safety. He estimated that half the grandstand was on fire. Six fire units were sent to the scene to contain the blaze.

drivers who braved possible Thomas L. Robinson. Urtcon-firmed reports placed the figure at between l'i and 2 million dollars. and House Speaker Tom Reasley said they will make a special economy plea when gavels hang the IKislature into session tomorrow morning. wounds to run in the store and carry out the wounded officer who fell with a gunshot wound in the The sale left the Carolinas with head, according to radio news out separately owned dailies in GRAPH SHOWS FALLOUT INCREASE IN MIAMI 'Let's Do Own Test On Fallout Peril' Russia First In Baseball? any city.

It came four years man Lloyd Perrin. DIES IX HOSPITAL He was taken to Central Re after the Knight organization en tered the newspaer field here by buying The Observer, a morning and Sunday newspaper. ceiving Hospital where he died early today. A priest was called and gave him last rites before his death. initio Pnffs On A Ciguretl Th AMH'lslr4 Prrai NICE, France, April Sir Winston Churchill was a rare s.ghl at the Nice airport this afternoon.

He was smoking a cigaret Instead of a cigar. Robinson did not announce his plans. He bought The News in The slain gunmen were identi fied as Howard Grant, an ex-con 1947. Other papers owned bv the By CLARKE ASH A 300 per cent Increase in radiation fallout over Miami spurred scientists here today to set up their own radiation testing program. Data collected for the government at Miami's International Airport revealed that since last fall, when Russia st-irted a new series of nuclear tests, radioactivity in the air over this city is at an vict, and Nathaniel Banks.

Perrin. with the KMrC mobile Knights are the Akron Ilraum Journal, the Miami Herald and radio unit, said he got to the be all-time high. today in The News Dr. Gordon Dunning, radiation The AMfrltf4 MOSCOW, April 6 perhaps it was bound to come out, but now we know where Abner Doubleday got his idea for baseball. The way Russia tells it, from the ancient Russian game of lapta.

The magazine "Little Light," a weekly pictorial, said lapta was carried to the United Slates and Canada by emigrants in the 18th and 19th centuries, where it became the forerunner of baseball. Lapta is played with a ball and bat and players on opposing sides. That is the principal similarity with base1 ball. The players line up on opposite sides of the field. One side hits the ball toward the other and the player tries to reach the other side and return before being touched out by the ball recovered by the opposing team.

The paper said lapta was started in Russia three centuries ago, was lone forgotten but now is being revived. expert for the Atomic Energy Commission, reported from Wash ington that radioactivity Is still far from a level considered dan gerous to health, according to AEC studies. ACTION SOON Miami experts aren't so sure. They think an independent testing program should be set up IIKNDKIX Inside Slory On Trujillo Our Latin American editor Hal Hendrix brings you a full re-p on One ral Trujillo's strength and weakness on Tage 15-A. Former Metro Pudget Director Harry T.

Toulmin tells why the new Dade government hasn't gotten off the ground, on Page 1.VA. Lose a together with Mr. and Mrs. Diet on Pugt Hale Lama Broadcasts the Detroit Free Press. The Knights sold the Chicago Dally News recently to Publisher Marshall Field Jr.

SEPARATE STAFFS James L. Knight, president of the Knight Publishing said the news and editorial staffs of the two newspajiers would be entirely separate and "the hot competition that is the very essence of aggressive and enterprising news coverage" would be preserved. Although the newspaper will be produced in the Observer plant immediately, the news, editorial and circulation departments will continue at their present location for the present, according to officials cf the Knight organization. News and circulation department employes of the News were expected to be olfered positions under the new organization. News employes forwhorn there is no continuing employment will receive termination pay based on length of service.

EDITOR APPOINTED Knight appointed Brodie S. Griffith editor and general manager of the News immediately after the Cmtiaued oa l-A Col. 1 sieged store seconds after Bogardus was wounded and heard someone screaming for an ambulance. BANDITS SPOTTED The newsman said he made the ambulance call and then stayed at the market as police reinforcements arrived and set up a tight blockade to prevent the gunmen's escape. "Bogardus and his partner were the first on the scene alter a passerby spotted the two men holding up the store." Perrin said.

"Bogardus entered the store which was dark all except in the front and he was shot down right away," witnesses said. "One of the robbers ran up to Bogardus' body, grabbed his gun and then used it in the gun battle. He was killed while in the store and toppled over on a display of Canned goods. "His partner was killed as he tried to dash out the back door," Perrin said. The two ciwks In the store at the time of the robbery both escaped.

Police said one of the clerks was beaten by the robbers but was not seriously injured. "Right now, it's hard to say who has been minimizing the danger and who has been overstating it. There should be an unbiased program to get to the bottom of it." He Shid the interested parties hope to get to the committee stage within a month or so. SANE POLICY Dr. Meyers said his group hopes its work will benefit the Greater Miami Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy, but that the scientific studies will be divorced from the committee.

Mrs. Katharine Palmer, chairman of the committee, which opposes nuclear testing, said the committee is most concerned with the problem of contamination of the milk supply. Dr. Dunning emphasized that the AEC, aware of the milk contamination danger, conducts nationwide tests on the strontium-calcium ratio in milk. MOST DANGEROUS Strontium 90 is considered the mmt dangerous of the radioactive Conliaued Page IA.

Coi. I on a local level to find results that are "purely scientific" and untainted with "preconceived irteas." The program is still in the talking stage, hut formal action is expected within the next few weeks. Dr. Samuel T. Meyers, University of Miami microbiologist, said the informal group Is made up of a number of scientists In the medical and related fields, both inside and outside th university, WHAT'S DAN'GEROl'ST "We are concerned about the controversy over what conntitutes dangerous radioactivity and what does not," Dr.

Meyers said. 2-B. TOLLMIN Mlra tfitlm The Miami Nrwi NEW DELHI, April 6 Peip-Ing Radio stepped up its propaganda broadcasts to India today in an effort to discredit the Da-lai Lama a move almost certain to strain relations further between India and Red China. Broadcasts beamed directly to India on a far stronger signal that, usual told Indians the Dalai Lama was still "under duress" and "under the spell of reactionary elements." The statement disputed Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru who said the Tibetan leader fled of bis own free wUl. In Washington, the brother of the.

Dalai Lama said today that Red China intends to invade India. "The Communist intention is to come India and take India and after taking India, take Asm, because, once you have the key Tibet you can open the door in India, and then the door is open for Asia, too," he said. Thubten J. Norbu, elder brother of Tibet's kins, made the statements in a copyrighted interview of the maganne V. S.

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