The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 1

In This Annual Fall Fashion Section Full Of Pictures. News For Leisure Dining I I Crow's Restaurant 35th Beach Pleaiint Alttntivu Good fatxi.lt Oar ttaiatu Batln v- TVroV Oldett Neuapaper In itt One Hundred and Twenty-first Year of Public Service to Galveston Island and The Mainland W. MOODY CO. BANKERS (UNINCORPORATED) ESTABLISHED 1866 First in Service First in Conveniences First in Facilities I' Established 1842 PRICE 5c GALVESTON, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1962 PRICE 5c VOL 121, NO. 155 JFK In Houston On Tour Solons Say Red Bluffing BEING HELD for observation until Sept.

21 at the city pound i lllmiluj'in beir alleged to have attacked two women on East Beach Sunday. He being kept In the cage by Rabies Control Officer Will Chamber). The bear's owner, D. B. Watson of Pasadena, Texas, wai lined 1H Monday (- by Peace Juttlce James McKcnni on a charge of offering the bear for ult.

Another charge of keep- Ing i vlcloui animal, filed In city corporation court, was continued until Sept. 21. Watton, i Himan, he brought (he bear from India. I Carla Kicked Backwards I1 Year Ago p.t It was a year ago Sept. 12 that Hurricane Carla went dancing and gave a backward kick jVv 1 of her heels to Inflict her death- dealing punch on Galveston, It was a Tuesday which will ft-; long be remembered by those who rode out the monstrous hurricane Ij'jon the fy-'-j Mtmdj night the winds had started diminishing-iftw howling iteadlly for three days.

Araphib- lous tractors and boats were the pV only vehicles that could navigate the downtown streets, but by late Monday parkins meters stood higher above the water and it ap- peared the end was within sight. Tuesday morning around 3 a.m. a tornado ripped across the is- land cutting a twc-to-three-block- wide streak from the'seawall be- low 23rd strecl lo the bay In the vicinity of 18th street. Four people were killed In Gal- by that tornado and the hurricane was considered a con- aributing factor in other deaths i caused by. heart failure.

Olher tornadoes swept across west end of Galveston and down the Island, and two were reported to have crossed the Bol- lilvar Peninsula. total of 9S5 homes in Calves- is ton county were destroyed the Turn to Page 2. See SIX MOSTLY CLEAR Forecast for Galvcston, Texas City, La Marque and vicinity: Wednesday and Thursday clear to partly cloudy wllh few daytime showers and thundershowers. High Wednesday near 88 degrees; low Wednesday night near 80 degrees. Winds in the Galvcslon Bay nrea: south and siiuthrasi 7 lo 17 niph.

SUN. MOOS AND TIDES for Efpl. 17. SunrlM 6:07. Sucvt WeilnesHnv Moon Risr Moon Wtdncs- duv.

it m. TIDES IN r.ALVF.SION CHANNEL: SHIP Exiles Take Credit For Cuba Attacks MIAMI (UP1) An antl-CasIra exile group said Tuesday Its forces aboard a warship had attacked two Cuban ships and a British freighter off the Cuban north coast Monday then had driven off pursuing Castro helicopters after a 40-mile running gun- battle, The attack was first disclosed by Havana Radio In a broadcast Tuesday morning which said a warship "bombed and strafed" the three vessels In a dawn raid Monday. Later Tuesday exile group styling Itself. "Alpha 66," took Death Ends Spy's Fight With U.S. low ItiKh 3-y, and I PRECIPITATION Ini p.cv.

(CST) Stitloni icAhllcnr ij Arrurlllo 11 f. TltNumonl 91 Rrownivlt'e 93 i-'Corpin Cririitl (9 n.il.,, El tn Fort Worth 87 KiGALVEStON (Altnort: (0 IlooKInn Li redo 96 Lubbnrlc Midland 90 Snrt Antonb 90 Prtildh 99 onir.n STATIONS AlhiJOTiprq' Allnnu tw It I S3 Mple-St, Paul 80 SS LONDON (AP)-Robcrt A. Sc- blen's tug-of-war with the forces of U.S. justice ended Tuesda; with his death, apparently from brain hemorrhage. The 61-year-old New York psy chlatrist convicted of spying to the Soviet Union escaped the pros peel of a life? term in an American prison--and life Itself--at 10:4 a.m.

In a British hospital. Sleeping PUlj He had been unconscious sine dose of sleeping potion gulped secretly knocked him ou in nn ambulance carrying hin from Drlxton Prison to New York-bound airliner las Thursday. The leukemia he had claimi fpr months was killing him was minor factor, a British docto At his Hilllngdon Hospital bee side when he died was his wlf Dlna. also a psychiatrist, who a rived from New York last Frlda A hospital spokesman said si was very dlbtrcsscd and had bee admitted as a patient for Irca mcnt of shock. Jumped Ball The end came for the cold-eycc Lithuanian-born fugitive 'just days after he jumped S100.0C ball, boarded a French airliner New York with.

the Canadli passport of a dead brother, as, and fled to Tel Aviv, Israel. Israeli authorities denied hi he haven he claimed as Ji mdcr the Israeli Law of Rctu and expelled him aboard a Ni York-bound airliner July 1. He foiled them by slashing notion CMc.s-1 MollOT llfktu Orlf.ru tn Ymk North rialtu fll f) SI 70 Ok'n Cily 90 59 Ph 107 90 Piltiburah S3 Portland S) tt rortUnd Ore A7 so C'tr (7 felt Lain II Lot AnidtJi 7ft 67 S. Frnncllro 67 Mtpnhl, 17 Sfstlle 11 Mliml D'lch 79 WMhlnclon 74 Exuemei from reporting i 117 it Eljlhr. Mil.

77 Monroe. Colo WATF.B TEMPERATURE. II CnlHlt Su'rvty I i Edit for the attack. It said il rshlp and Its crew returnee afe and sound to their Carib- base of operations" folio' the daring raid. The exiles said they bom'bee unique saying "Cuban patriots iged the naval attack on Cap ances at the north coast seapo Caribsrlen "for SO The extile said bombe! rafcd and 'shelled the three shi the raid, the ships.included rltish freighter at anchor.

In Ca arien and loading Cubin the Communist countries. Th Turn to Page 2, See FOUR TODAY'S LAUGH The reason Cupid makes many bad shots, is that' he hooting at the heart, whi ooklng at the legs Man wile has helped her husban the top of the ladder then ecided the picture would loo better on the opposite wall. lack Rusk )n Answer To Threats Pronouncement Called Bluster To Please Castro WASHINGTON Secre- iry of State Dean backed members of Congress, put ovtet Premier Khrushchev on otice Tuesday that United itates will not be intimidated by ils threat of a 'nuclear war over )uba. 'We are a great country," Rusk said. "We are not nervous or afraid.

We'll proceed we ind it necessary," Saber-Rattling This same sentiment was echoed by members of Congress, some of whom reacted angrily to the Soviet pronouncement with such words as "bluff," "bluster," "empty Soviet saber-rattling." H. Humphrey of Minnesota, the assistant: Senate Democratic summed- up tho view of many by saying Khrushchev knows that no responsible official of the Kennedy administration contemplates any invasion of Cuba. At tie State Department, press officer Joseph W. Reap said from a cursory the Soviet statement contains a great deal of "obvious propaganda frequently made by the U.S.S.R. about the United States' policy on Cuba and other matters." Some U.S.

officials expressed 'Turn to Page 2, See. THREE SOME CLASSES CROWDED Public Schools 5 Enrollment Increases Rapidly To 11,426 By TERRY MACLEOD News Staff Writer The public schools, which opened last Wednesday with an enrollment of 10,903 students in the first week, picked up 574 and lost one A 4 The question of whether Soviet personnel in Cuba should be called or otherwise identified is discussed in the Fulton Lewis Jr. column on page 4. toard Calls For Union Shop For 4 Aerospace Producers abdomen and wrist aboard I airliner as It approached Londi An airport doctor ordered removed lo HilllnRdon Hnspll nearby, for treatment. Recover Soblcn fought a series of delaying actions In the British courts nnd finally mode a vain appeal to the home sccrptnry for asylum.

In the end, he escaped tation with the aid of a w-far unidentified accomplice who supplied a quick-acting barbiturate. WASHINGTON (AP) The fliite House made public late uesday a fact-finding board re- lort recommending the union hop for four major aerospace reducers, subject to ratifying otes among the firms' 100,000 vorkers. Under the union shop, all work- irs would have to belong to and ray dues to the unions Involved, he AFL-CIO Auto 'Workers and Machinists Unions. Pay Increases The board, headed by Prof, icorge W. Tnylor of the Univer- illy of Pennsylvania, also called or wage Increases and other ract terms similar to those agreed'upon between the unions and Douglas Aircraft anothc tey space, missile and plane producer for the government.

The four companies involved in the report are Lockhead, Convalr North American and Ryan Aeronautical Co. All were apprised a week ago 'of the hoard rccom mcndations and are balking a accepting them In negotiation with the unions, especially thi union shop feature. The board, whose other mem bcrs are labor arbitrators Charle. C. Klllingsworth and Ralph Scward, snld the companies wen resisting a requirement that the! employes become union member and the unions were insisting a employes be required throug dues payment to share in unio costs.

Employes' Choice The panel members concludec that the fair and democrat! liiing to do was lo give the choii to tho employes thomsclvc irough bargaining unit elections, nee the employes "are the most rectly affected." The board rec- nmended the union shop be ac- epted if two-thirds of the work- rs voting in each unit approve lie union shop. Otherwise, the present mainte- lance of membership provisions maintained by the companies, re- ulring that union members rc- ain membership for the duration labor contracts, would be con- Inucd. The board said it was guided ils union-shop rccommenda- Ions by the fact that latest stir- Republicans Stage Tight Primary Bout By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS New Hampshire. Republicans staged a hot, tight, seesaw senatorial primary Tuesday night and scented a possible upset in the balloting for a nominee for gov- rnor. Rep.

Perkins Bass and Doloris Bridges were locked in a tough scrap for the Senate nomination for the remainder of the'term of Mrs. Bridges' late husband, Styles Bridges. Appointive Sen. Maurice J. Murphy made" a strong showing, too.

4th Entry Another congressman, Rep. Chester E. Merrow, the fourth entry in a free-for-all. Gov; Wesley Powell, trying for a third two-year term, was finding tough, going in the primary against Bridges' protege, John Pillsbury. With a third of the unofficial tally in, from 100 of 302 wards and towns, the standings read this way: For the Republian senatorial nomination: Bass 5,938 Bridges 5,849 Murphy 4,953 Merrow 2,820 For the GOP gubernatorial nomination: Pillsbury 10,826 Powell 8,461 In the first flurry of vote count- to bring the total to.

11,426 Tuesday. Dr. Morgan E. Evans, superintendent of schools, last week at the meeting of the board bf trustees predicted that the enrollment of 10,853 would grow to 11,500 by the end of the first six-week period. There were a few who seemed somewhat doubtful of Dr.

Evans prognostication. But Tuesday's figures indicated ic was right, as was the board in ts discussion of the overcrowded conditions which exist in schools today. Asked To Change Dr. Evans said that in the science department'at Ball high some Junior students who hac signed up far science as an ele'c live were asked to. schedules and take some other subject this' year -to- give' an' opportunity to senior students to take science-this year's, juniors will be given the same preference next year.

He said this was necessary be- the enrollment dropped torn 400 to 399. Following are the schools and the comparison in enrollment for the first week' and second week: Ball high, 1472-1529; Crockett Turn to Page 2, See EIGHT cause the Southern'Association of Secondary Schools and'Colleges sets the maximum "class size at 35, but the maximum teacher load is 150. which is an average of 30 students'per class for five classes. Miss -Greta Oppe had 164 students to sign up for chemistry and in order to conform with SASSC, 4 juniors were asked to take some other course than chemistry this year for' an elective. G.

W. Bertschler. has two classes in physics and three classes in chemistry and all are of regulation maximum size, Evans said. Only Decrease The only school which showed a decrease in enrollment during he first week was Travis, where 'HERMAN P. PRESSLER JR above, lice president of head public 1 relations Humble Oil 4 Refining Co Houston, is the speaker'for the Wednesday noon luncheon Galveston Rotary Club at Hote Gaivez, His topic 'will be 'Tub- lie Relations And The Businessman.

Responsibility Juvenile Delinquency Cited I Spacemen Assist Briefing Chief Executive To Make Speech At Mid-Morning HOUSTON (AP) President ennedy arrived Tuesday nigfit or his first Texas visit sinca became the training or the nation's A crowd estimated by police in xcess of 25,000 was'at the Inter- ational 'airport as the presiden-. tial AF-1 707 jet plane landed at 15 p.m. after a flight from Cape Fla. Five minutes a'second et landed with 'VicST President B. Jofason and "other member's of -trie.

official' party accompanying the President on his twcwlay, space installations. Space Chle! The, welcoming committee included'. Gov. Price Daniel and Dr. Robert director, of Spacecraft Center where the astronauts train and future spacecraft de-.

signed-and developed. Houston has.been headquarters for the astronauts since July and' fiyis will assist 'Gilruth Wednesday at a half hour classified briefing atthe center's Spacecraft Research i 1 Division. The President then' will inspect a Turn to'Page 2, See ONE reys showed about 75 per cent of the workers employed under major union agreements have union-shop arrangements and, California, where most of the Turn lo Page 2, See TWO A MI IMIIIU cur Inside The News AMUSEMENTS Page 2 CLASSIFIED Pages 12-14 COMICS rage 15 COURTS RECORDS Page 13 CROSSWORD Page 7 DEATHS, FUNERALS EDITORIALS FOLKS EVENTS MARINE LOG MARKETS Page 15 SOCIETY Page 6 SPORTS Pages 10-11 TELEVISION LOG Page 13 ing, Murphy and Powell stepped out ahead, with the help of substantial nudges from their home bases. Demo Upset Next door in Vermont a smashing Upset gave the Democratic Senate nomination to Brattleboro businessman W. Robert Johnson.

Ho downed former Rep. William H. Meyer, the first Democrat since Civil War times to serve the state in the U.S. House. Meyer won one term In 1958.

Johnson will oppose Republican Sen. George Aiken in the November general election. Aikcn was unopposed primary. in the Republican Page 3 Page 4 Page 3 Page IS Nine states had primaries Tuesday. But the Iew Hampshire senatorial tussle was fte prime attention getter.

Thomas .1. Mcln- tyre was unopposed for the Democratic nomination. Close Battle Wisconsin Republicans also put on a close battle over the nomination for governor. Wilbur W. I Turn to Page 2, See SEVEN Hot Weather Routs Cold Canadian Air By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hot weather hit Texas- again Tuesday to give a refreshing mass of cold Canadian air the bum's rush.

Maximum temperatures ranged from 87 at Alpine to 96 at Laredo and 99 at Presidio. Other maximutns included Abi- ene 91, Amarillo 92, Austin 91, 3townsville 93, College Station 90. Corpus Christi S8, Childress 91, Dalhart 92, Dallas 88, El Paso IS, Fort Worth 89. Galveston 00, 90, Junction 92, Lubbock 87, Lufkln 92, Midland 90, Mineral Wells 90, San Angclo 93, San Antonio 90, Victoria 90, Waco 92, Wichita Falls 90 and Wink 91. Although persisted along the Gulf Coast at Corpus Christi, Houston, Beaumont and Brownsville, the only measurable precipitation for the 24 hours prior to 6 p.m.

was .02 of an inch at Laredo. Most winds had switched around to the south. Skies were clear to partly cloudy over Texas with the heaviest cloud 'banks in the south. The warming trend pushed in from the west and north, A few thundershowers were predicted for the Panhandle and South Plains Wednesday. The responsibility of society large in the 'curbing of juvenile delinquency was sounded by Dr.

Msry Ellen'Goodman here Tuesday when she addressed members of the Galveston county chapter, Texas Social Welfare Association. She is a'visiting associate professor in the department of psychiatry at the University of Houston and is community relations coordinator of the Greater Houston Action for Youth project. She likened society to a boiling pot of soup in which the individuals are whirling or subjected to motion by others. Defined Delinquent She said delinquency is a problem between the individual and society and defined'a delinquent as a young individual who for one or more reasons has found himself unable to come to terms with society, to meet society's expectations. "And the terni delinquent does mean something, legally it is.re- served for youth who have been found guilty of serious devian behavior," she commented.

This is meaningful to a com munity and, despite arguments, i must be accepted that delinquency Is on the Increase and the out look serious, she said. Money Appropriated Dr. Goodman said Congress appropriated money for the Presi dent's committee on juvenile de linqucncy and crime to operal across the country and for com inanities to apply for grants de signed to aid the communities i looking closely into their own areas and taking action. "Ihis is just what Houston an eported," but we are trying to beams familiar with-the situatiba nd aim at a realistic plan for. the nture," she stated.

Emphasized Importance Dr. Goodman emphasized the mportance of informing the pub- that is a juvenile de- nquency problem, and there is an opportunity to do something about it. She said the objects are to a community climate and a level of information in the community so the citizens can be counted on to support and help detail a blueprint for action. Present day'society, she pointed out, is' not the ideal climate in vhich to rear children things are changing so rapidly, there 'is great physical mobility and there great difficulty in the child's coming to terms with "Present day children need lo Turn to Page 2, See FIVE Harris county have done," Dr Goodman said, as she told of th work of this special committei I "It's not just another study," sh THE SHEPHERD OPINIONS "It seemed good In thy sight" Mail. 11:28 Not what your preacher thinks of you.

Nor what your neigh-, bor in the pew Thinks your morals faith and way Of living, nor those who each day Work, eat or walk with you and see The per-' son you profess to be But Coo KNOWS about you is'. What counts most that view of His Will be accounted "Wrong" or "Right" Acceptable within His sight. JUL1EN C. IIYER.