The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 1

j-iji i .1 mif xr en route from Lisbon, Portugal, to Rio de Janeiro and coming in for a landing at Recife, on the northeast roast of Brazil. An airline official said the plane carried 76 passengers most of them Portuguese or Bra zilian and a crew of nine. The plane was making Its landing approach "hen it hit the top of a hill in the 11-jiplo suburb near Recife Airport. Witnesses said two explosions occurred before the plane hit the hill and burst into flames. There were no IJ.S.

nationals aboard, he reported. Two of the crew, the purser and a stewardess, were among those who escaped. The purser, Souto Dorges, said about 20 of the passengers got out alive. RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) A Brazilian airliner with 85 persons aboard crashed into the top of a hill in the suburbs of Recife today and burned. An airline official said 48 perished.

The plane, a Panair do Brasil DC-7, was News IAMI Ttcilby Says: Visiting Miami today: Generally) Fair, 'accompanied by 85 Degrees. Complete Weather Page THE BEST NEWSPAPER UNDER THE SUN Established In 1896 Miami, Wednesday, November 1, 1961 Telephone FR 4-6211 fin MEM Q)C" $1 MJSuulyD 1 Mercy Mission By Sea And Air Well Test 'Death Ray' Bomb Next I5y DKN1S SXKlfiR Ships and planes rushed aid today to Belize, the British Honduras city Rlmost totally destroyed by Hurricane Hattie's 150-mile-an-hour winds, high tides and torrential rains. A radio station at Mcrida, Yucatan, contacted by The Miami News, reported that Belize was 00 per cent destroyed but that only two persons were missing and presumed dead. Chimco Trthnn Vtrn WASHINGTON "It's a safe assumption," the official said, "that we will be testing the neutron bomb very soon." 1 Almost lost in the propaganda thunder of Nikita Khrushchev's big hydrogen bomb blasts, buried under the tightest secrecy wraps known here in years, the N-bomb development by the United States lies in the months just ahead when the long-delayed American nuclear tests get back on the track. The N-bomb is not merely an K' -A ii TT Miami Nf Phnto by Butt Bally Goblins Were Out In Full Force Janet Thacker, 5, Joined In Fun Russians Shoot Off Two More 30 Algerians Killed; Revolt In 8th Year answer to Khrushchev's 50-mega-ton package.

It is a death ray weapon, which kills without destruction. It blasts out a controlled storm of unseen, unfelt neutrons over a mile-wide area. It can penetrate three feet of concrete. It kills troops in their tanks and at their gun positions, leaving the weapons ready for instant use by an advancing force. It can drop stenographers at their typewriters, scientists at their computers, or businessmen at their Motorist Dies On Causeway By CHARLES O.

KRUEGER A 60-year-old Miami Beach man suffered an apparent heart attack while driving west over the Julia Tuttle Causeway early this morning and crashed through a steel mesh fence separating the roadway from Biscayne Bay. The driver, Harry Brodkin, of 1572 Meridian Miami Beach, was dead when Florida Highway Patrol Trooper Charles Merritt arrived on the scene. According to Merritt and Miami Beach Detective Louis Rcilly, who was driving behind the Brodkin car, Brodkin apparently suffered a heart attack while crossing the causeway's east bridge. The 11 Cadillac Brodkin had bought yesterday jumped the walkway and scraped along the concrete tailing all the way across the bridge, then swerved back across the raised center, Continued on Page 8A, Col. 1 Most of Belize's 31,000 residents fled inland before Hattie's fierce winds.

FOOD, MEDICINE At the Pensacola Naval Air Station the aircraft carrier Antie-tarn was loading helicopters, food, medicines and other supplies for a quick run to the stricken city. She was expected to sail from Tensacola this afternoon. The first relief supplies, however, were already en roule from Miami. At 6 a.m. a TAN Airlines C-46 cargo plane took off from Miami International Airport with 4.R00 pounds of food and medicine.

The Red Cross supplied 4,000 pounds of food, mostly canned goods and powdered milk. BROTHERS HELP The remainder of the cargo was clothing and blankets. Medicines were supplied by two Delray Beach brothers, Charles and Joe Vatterott who returned here last Saturday from a business trip to Belize. They bought $593 of drugs diphtheria and typhoid vaccines, water purifying tablets, sterile water and bandages from Roberts Drug Store al wholesale prices. TAN ran the mercy flight at its own expense.

When the plane arrived there it was placed at the disposal of the British government, 10-FEET SEAS Reports from the city said seas feet deep rushed through the old town of mostly frame buildings. "The damage is appalling," said a radio message from the governor of the crown colony. A gang of roving Moslems hit the countryside near Tiaret, south desks without damage to their i papers and equipment beyond that sustained from a window- A band of Moslems attacked a French army post at M'Sila, near the Bougie terminus of the Saha-ran oil pipeline. French fire cut them down, killing 11 Moslems and wounding IS. Police said two Moslem demonstrators were killed in Bougie and about 10 wounded.

Three Moslems were killed in the Dar-El-Kef district of Algiers. Troops said snipers fired on them from windows and they moved into the quarter -shooting. Sniper fire wounded three French troops. IT WAS A A7GT TO GET IN SPIRIT OF THINGS By DON BRANNING Wasn't there something eerie about the mist in the suburban streets last night? Why did the kerosene pots on detour streets glitter in a certain way? Why was It sad, hours later, when the troops of masked children had disappeared? Late in the afternoon, a girl in a huge mask ran down a sidewalk. This was in broad daylight and was a signal.

Then, after dark, they were darting across lawns, down driveways. Supplicants beneath porch lights; flocks running toward lighted doorways. Rabbits on street corners, unsure of floppy feet, holding to adult hands. A paper pumpkin in the Howard Johnson's restaurant on Key Biscayne. A little girl in a red devil suit with a long tail of Oran, and set 12 European farms on fire.

There was no immediate report on European deaths or injuries. QUARTERS RINGED Troops and police dispersed one gang in the Algiers Moslem sector of Salembier with blows from rifle butts and truncheons. Ambulances hauled away seven injured French forces generally did not try to enforce the ban against demonstrations. Instead they ring- WASHINGTON (AP) Russia has exploded two more nuclear devices, both much smaller than the massive Soviet blast of Monday. The U.

S. Atomic Energy Commission announced the explosions were touched off yesterday at Russia's arctic test site. The first was reckoned at several megatons and the second was "probably below a megaton," the AEC reported. A megaton represents the energy from one million tons of TNT. The explosions were the I7th and 28th announced by the AEC since the Russians resumed testing Sept.

1. Soviet Premier Khrushchev told the Communist Party Congress that Monday's big blast exceeded SO megatons, which he said was more powerful than expected. ALGIERS (AP) French troops and police battled Moslem rioters across Algeria today. A government spokesman reported about 30 Moslems had been killed and 60 wounded. Moslems throughout the North African territory heeded a call from the rebel government in Tunis and took to the streets demanding independence on.

the seventh anniversary of the start of the bloody Algerian rebellion. Moslems ignored orders from, the French government to stay home. The government spokesman gave no report of any European casualties. ARMY POST HIT He said seven Moslems were killed in Algiers and a score wounded. breaking jolt.

The N-bomb is a controlled thermonuclear detonation, a sort of second cousin to the H-bomb. Its blast and heat effects are held to a bare minimum, and the force of the weapon goes into producing in a flash the lethal neutron radiation. These are the high hopes of the American scientists who believe that successful development of the murderous weapon is at hand. There is worry that the current Soviet atomic experiments may have enabled the Russians to beat Continued on Page (A, Col. 1 Checkup From Oslo OSLO, Norway (Reuters) Defense Minister Gudmund Harlem has left for the Congo to in- ied Moslem quarters of Algiers and other cities and tried to keep mobs inside, earing if they broke I out they would clash with mill- tant French settlers opposing Al-j gerian independence.

Washington Cuts Payroll WASHINGTON (AP) A Senate group reported today that there were fewer civilians spect Norwegian troops serving with the United Nations. NEW YORK STRIKE "Hurricane Hattie struck Belize employed by the federal govern-with great severity. Damage to I ment in September than in Au- Continued on Page 8A, Col. 6 Trick-Or-Trealers Ash For Glass Of Milk. Ma'am gust.

The joint committee on reduction of nonessential federal expenditures lid the September payroll numbered 2,427,216 persons compared with 2,445,078 in August. The number of employes increased in both August and July, The committee said the decrcas-es were largely seasonal and included declines of 6,954 for the Agriculture Department, 3,284 for property is devastating. The sea invaded the town to depths of nine to. 10 feet," he said in a message intercepted by a ham radio operator, MEXICAN PLEA The Mexican consul In Belize sent a plea for aid in a message relayed by Compania Mexicana de Aviation radio in Merlda. Yucatan.

Mexico's minister of health and welfare put his staff on an emer mm Civil Defense Abandons Idea Of Fleeing Cities WASHINGTON (AP) The federal government has abandoned, for all practical purposes, the idea of evacuating city dwellers ahead of any oncoming nuclear bombs and missiles. The Pentagon will not discourage local and state Civil Defense authorities from making evacuation plans if they choose, said a spokesman for the Office of Civil Defense. But he added: the Interior Department and 2.R61 gency basis and ordered supplies 1 I and medical personnel rushed to 0M wpnni. Should Jackie wear a hat? Tage IB. How to become a i the ravaged area.

TACA Airlines, which flies to Central American points, planned a flight to Belize with emergency supplies. CLIP AND USE better public speaker. Page 4 A. The decorators and bad taste. Page 10 A.

Fear can cause bad breath. Dr. Alvarez col-lumn on Page 12A. NEW YORK AP Bootleggers thrive, city officials howl, mothers prowl and trick-or-treatin' youngsters said Milk, ma'am." That's New York City and Long Island after more than a week of a milk drought that shows no sign of an early end. The walkout of 10,000 milk truck drivers and plant workers of three Teamsters Union locals has cut off the normal flow of 8 million quarts a day to 10 million consumers in the area.

CLOCKS AT ISSUE Federal, state and city mediators have pleaded with the disputants, and purse-hurt producers have appealed to President Kennedy. But labor and management remain deadlocked over whether time clocks should be installed to determine overtime. I-abor wants it; management opposes it And the ia'jL-t word is that Orphanages, hospitals, schools and other institutions are getting 418,000 quarts daily under an emergency plan agreed to by the strike disputants. But for the average 10-year-old at home, things are tough. Mrs.

Joseph Aicllo of the Long Island town of Shirley told of a young fellow in Halloween costume knocking at her door yesterday and declaring, "Trick or treat." Asked whether be wanted candy or money, Mrs. Aicllo said, the boy replied: "I'd rather have a glass of milk. I haven't had a drop for three days." BABIES HURT Mothers with babies have bmt hardest hit, but many are using powdered milk. Nevertheless, mny hunt from store to store each day hopirg to find a ptray quart or pint of the wet kind. once things are settled, the consumer probably will have to pay as much as 4 cents more a quart about 30 cents.

Some milk is getting into the drought area but it comes through devious routes. 90 CENTS A QUART Mayor Robert F. Wagner declared some merchants were bootlegging tha stuff and selling it at outrageous prices as much as 90 cents a quart The mayor said he would send investigators into the Md and publicly denounce milk profiteers. One Brooklyn store was giving milk free to children but wasn't saying where it came Irom. In many communities, groups are sending out private cars and bringing in hundreds of quarts from nearby New York and New Jersey communities.

There were reports some had gone as far as Pkladelphia. The British frigate Trowbridge, carrying medical teams and supplies, sailed from Kingston, Jamaica, yesterday on tht 300-mile run across the Caribbean to "Evacualion certainly ke second place to fallout ers ia Washington's planning." The fact now recognized, but never clearly acknowledged previously, is that fleeing into open countryside even if there as ample warning time would not protect city populations from the major nuclear hazard, radioactive fallout ROAD SIGNS One rnemter of Congress, Rep. Robert Katenmeier D-M is, h.is demanded the removal For full iimtrurtinn nn how ta iim this rnion rm the Lenrn-A-ljintimg bhink nn Ph(( SB In The Miami Nrw. of the blue "Civil Defense Tioute' signs that mark the highways of his and others. Ttie signs are dangerous and minleading, Katttenmeier said ip a letter to OCD Director Stuart Pitlman, because they brred false hopes of escape by Tight and "deceive people as la the real danger they would face ia nuclear mar." While Kaslenmoier waited for a reply, an OCD spokesman called attention to a hi tie-noted talk by Pittman at a conference of local civil defense officials on Oct.

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(Reuters) All public schools in Capiz Province were reported closed today after 40 of mote than 3no vic1's of a mild form of dietf I JtMGMGEfc jMANTKEWS? Rau Pobb Sports TV-Radio 1-sc; Fent'irs 1JA PAG IX A 9 A 7A Women 1-3C Copnued on Page A. (ol. gf rieA 1.