The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 1

TOP OF THE NEWS Former President Eisenhower said he would try to end bickering among Republican Party factions if he is asked to do so. Page 5A. A drive is shaping in Congress to better safeguard the constitutional rights of American Indians. Page 7A. years was dusted off by City Manager Melvin Reese, who favors construction of one and possibly two others.

Page 14A. Ninety per cent of the faculty at Miami-Dade Junior College are teaching too many classes, a state accreditation team reported. Page IB. Former Metro Water and Sewer Board Chairman William H. Merriam Jr.

admitted from the witness stand that he gave "unofficial advice" to an applicant and later agreed to accept $7,000 in return. Page IB. LOCAL Allan Kuhn and Jack (Murph the Surf) Murphy were back in Miami after a flying trip to New York where they were booked and released on bond in the theft of the Star of India sapphire. Page 5A. Bandits held up four business places and robbed the witness to another unsuccessful robbery attempt, escaping with the loot in all five instances.

Page 15A. The idea of a tunner under the Miami River a dream of local motorists for WORLD Western Europe has run into a wall of economic difficulties in its search for unity and its prolonged boom seems heading for trouble. Page 7A. Italian police said the man they rescued from an Egyptian diplomatic trunk claims he is an Israeli who fled to Egypt and then was forced to spy for the UAR. Page 8A.

The power struggle between Cuban Premier Fidel Castro and the old-guard Cuban Communists popped into the open with the ousting of Joaquin Ordoqui, founding member of the party. Page 14A. NATION Dr. Martin Luther King Negro civil rights leader, branded today as irresponsible a charge by FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover that King lied about actions of federal agents in Albany, Ga.

Page 1A. Dr. Andrew C. Ivy, former university official and ardent promoter of Krebiozen as a cancer treatment, said he wants an early trial so he can face his accusers. Page 2A.

Abby ISA Espanol 8A Rabbinical 15C Amuse 5B Food 1-16C Rau SB Business 16A Keasler 12B Sports 2B Classified 8B Kelly 5B TV-Radio 10A Comics 11B McLemore 2B Volker IB Deaths 8B Markets 16A Women 18A Editorials 6A Movies 6B Wright 6A The Miami ws Final Home Edition Twilby: Fair and mild. Low tonight 70-75 on the beach, 65 inland. High tomorrow 85. Complete Weather, Page 4A. THE BEST NEWSPAPER UNDER THE SUN Ten Cents Established In 1896 Telephone 374-6211 Miami, Thursday, November 19, 1964 Hoover King BILL BAGGS I 1 XTJfr A 1l A 1 4 For Char lar ge Thrift The wheel has turned a bit since Lyndon Johnson sat with a few friends early in 1964 and talked of the few dollars in his boyhood on a small and poor ranch in the hill country of Texas.

Now he was President by inheritance and dollars came in the billions. In New York City alone. Hoover complained, 7,000 persons would have to be taken out of circulation every time a president makes a public appearance if it were deemed necessary to remove "every individual who might threaten the safety of the president." FBI director's testimony, some of which was sharply critical of the State Department and some of the security measures taken to protect the President. Yesterday he said there is "not a scintilla" of jealousy between the FBI and the Secret Continued on 13 Col. 1 sonable man would have expected" in accumulating evidence.

Shortly after the commission issued its report Sept. 27, Hoover was entwined in controversy. The Washington Evening Star published Oct. 2 a copyrighted partial transcript of the said, his office is turning over to the Secret Service the names of "thousands of beatniks, crackpots and kooks." Hoover appeared before the commission last May 14 and told newsmen after testifying the panel was doing "a very thorough job." He said it had "even gone beyond what a rea However, the FBI director Yet the man remembered the days when dollars were hard to find, and ATLANTA (API Dr. Martin Luther King Negro civil rights leader, branded today as irresponsible a charge by FBI Director J.

Edgar Hoover that King lied about actions of federal agents in Albany, Ga. A telegram to Hoover from King, who is in the Bahamas, was released here by his office. King wired Hoover he had questioned the FBI's effectiveness in racial incidents. And in an accompanying statement King said he would not engage in a public debate with the FBI chief. Hoover said yesterday King was "the most notorious liar in the country." The FBI director said it was because King said FBI agents in Albany, I UNITED' FUND he learned the value of one, and the word seemed cement 5,000 Cuba Spies Here, Exiles Say SPEEDING AIRLINER leaves jet engine exhaust in its wake looking like jiery blasts from the Sun, background, in this photo made by a telescope camera at Lockheed-California Co.

solar observatory in the Hollywood Hills overlooking Los Angeles. The observatory has photographed the Sun every 10 seconds on clear days since 1958, more than 3Vz million pictures. By THEODORE EDIGER II i I Aj, i of courr hat A Day! ine Associated rress A creepy feeling of Fidel Castro spies infiltrating the United States is growing in the Cuban exile colony, but U. S. authorities say the situation is under control.

The head of an antirCastro organization with an intelligence Poles Win Freedom Gen. Arthur Evans Is Surrounded By Phones Used In UF Drive PHONE BLITZ ROLLING By BOB WYRICK Reporter of The Miami News Two young Polish refugees, free on bond, walked out of Dade County Jail today into the arms of a cheering crowd of Polish-American friends. Released dramatically when an industrialist put up their bail, Jerzy Gzella and Peter Wieclawski won big hugs from Mrs. Marie Dambski, president of Miami's Polish-American Con Lady Luck With UF failed to act on Negro complaints because the agents were Southerners. In his telegram to Hoover, King denied he had attributed FBI ineffectiveness to the heritage of agents.

King said in the accompanying brief statement: "I cannot conceive of Mr. Hoover making a statement like this without being under extreme pressure. He has apparently faltered under the awesome burdens, complexities and responsibilities of his office. Therefore, I cannot engage in a public debate with him. "I have nothing but sympathy for this man who has served his country so well." In addition to his blast at King, Hoover rapped the Warren Commission as "unfair and unjust." Hoover boiled over on these and other matters, including lenient "bleeding heart judges," in a lengthy interview yesterday with a group of women reporters.

He angrily charged the Warren Commission with "a classic example of Monday morning quarterbacking" in discussing its report on the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. The commission, headed by' Chief Justice Earl Warren, has said the FBI failed to notify the Secret Service that the assassin, Lee Harvey Oswald, was in Dallas last Nov. 22, the day Mr. Kennedy was slain.

gress. ed in his thoughts when he talked of spending federal money. Cutting Out Fat A few days ago, now President in his own right, elected by the people, LBJ picked up the telephone and called one-of the most influential members of tha United States Senate. His message was brief: He intended to cut all the fat he could find in the next, federal budget, and that meant closing some military bases in the country, and at least two of these bases, which were going to be eliminated, were in the senator's home state. And then yesterday, his secretary of defense, Robert Mc-Namara announced that 95 bases were going to be closed, and a savings of $500 million realized by the.

treasury. A recent estimate of raw military power gave the United States three times more bang than the Soviet Union, and only a few days before McNamara talked yesterday, the 51st nuclear submarine quietly completed her sea trials to extend even more the large gap between the U. S. and the Soviet Union in this vital area of national security. Risky Politics However, with muscle known to be greater than any other country, the closing of a military base in the United States is risky stuff in politics.

The very congressmen who insist on frugal policies in tax monies flip the other way when it is suggested that an air base, for example, in their constituencies, is going to be phased out. This means a loss of jobs and a loss of revenue, and philosophy gets buried beneath the earthy attitudes of the business interests in the community. The closing of a base need not be so drastic in a community. The land goes back to the private interests or the state or the local government, and often back on the tax rolls. The reduction spoken of by McNamara is going to put 377.000 acres back in private or local government across the country.

department of its own estimated more than one per cent of the Cuban refugees in this country are Communist agents. About 200,000 Cubans have arrived since Castro's 1959 takeover. Another exile leader, whose office claims wide access to exile and Cuban underground information, estimated the number of Castro agents at 5,000, including Cubans and Amer? leans. An official of the State Department's Cuban afafirs office here described such claims as without substantiation. Miami District Immigration Director Robert Woytych said his men screen out spies by "one of the most efficient techniques yet devised." He added: "Our record is so tremendous that no cases have been brought to light." The Cuban who issued the estimate of 5,000 agents said: "Many have lived in the United States since before Castro, and are American citizens.

They can cross back and forth into Mexico freely. The Cuban Embassy in Mexico is the hub of the spy network." The exile produced a list of alleged Castro agents or "very suspicious persons." He said his investigation showed that: "One is assigned to watch every important anti-Castro group here. Some are assigned to scan American newspapers. Some are assigned to be trouble makers. It enables Dade residents to make a pledge by calling 377-8351.

In the past four years, the telephone technique has raised up to $26,000 yearly. Final goal is $3,256,000. So far. 85 per cent has been collected. Volunteers man booths at UF headquarters at 955 SW 2nd and either receive caHs or call donors of past years.

Today calls are concentrated on contributors who have given $50 or more last year. A handful! of volunteers, including Evans and Crawford, started the blitz this morning. "We could use 10 times as many people," said the general as he turned to answer one of the busy phones. By BOB KILLGORE Reporter of The Miami Newi The "Phone-A-Pledge" blitz for the 1964 United Fund drive got off to a lucky and lucrative start today. George Crawford, taking a break from his busy job as personnel executive for Florida Power and Light, hit for seven pledges out of his first 11 calls.

And Gen. Arthur Evans, president of the UF Board of Trustees, got a $100 pledge on his initial call. "People seem happy," said Crawford. "One said, 'We've been waiting for somebody to come by. We're so glad you've made it convenient'." "Phone-A-Pledge" lasts until Tuesday noon, the closing day of the UF drive.

Charter Boat Sinks; 8 Rescued A 40-foot charter boat caught fire and sank 2y2 miles off Miami Beach today. Its six passengers and two crew members were brought safely by a private craft to Haulover docks. The Gypsy Queen left Haul- They will be housed and cared for by friends while federal immigration authorities in Washington decide whether to deport them. Their bond of $2,000 each was posted by retired industrialist Joseph Onka, of 250 NW 86th who read accounts of their plight in newspapers. They arrived Sept.

14, after 14 days at sea, and walked into the Georgia town's police headquarters, saying they wanted to remain in America as free men. Instead they were jailed, and shortly afterward transferred as federal prisoners to Dade County Jail to await deportation. It was a hush-hush affair. over at about 8 a.m., according to the dock dispatcher and had been drift fishing for about Wi hours when the fire broke out. with nrither newsmen nor per- i Brooklyn, New England Navy Yards Closing sonal visitors allowed to see the non English speaking men.

Forty-one days later. The Miami News broke that police barrier, and interviewed the pair through volunteer lawyer interpreter Novak. Novak appeared before the It began sinking at about 11:15 a.m. The crew members were identified as Capt. Connelly Wilson and mate Charles Hoover.

The passengers were believed to be guests at a beach hotel. The Coast Guard identified the rescue craft as a private sports fishing boat, the Flipper. "Castro knew about the Bay of Pigs invasion. Since then, his espionage network has grown in experience and numbers." FBI Special Agent Howard Al-baugh said his office receives many complaints about supposed Castro agents, but we believe the "situation is under control." about 9,000 to 10,000 workers and New York members of Congress have said a shutdown or job loss there would have a serious economic impact. About 2,000 work at the Brooklyn army terminal.

Mclntyre said at Portsmouth that the yard there would be BY THE DOZEN "About 3 dozen calls. We received excellent results in the Miami News Classified," Mr. Norman Green JAVITS McNAMARA KENNEDY WASHINGTON AP) Congressional sources said today the Brooklyn, N. and Portsmouth, N. Navy Yards are among those selected by the Defense Department for shutdown.

A well placed source here said that not only the big Brooklyn naval installation but also two other bases in New York the Brooklyn Army terminal which employes about 2,000 persons, and Fort Jay on Governor's Island also are among the bases slated for closing. Orlando Air Force Base, it was reported by sources in Washington, may be closed, but none of the larger military installations in Florida were expected to be closed. Sen. Thomas J. Mclntyre Just Fancy That board Nov.

10, urg-in; that the case be decided accordins to "compassion and moral values, as well as the rtrr of the law." Th rise, said, hinged on the fict that the two men had fled from Poland to Sweden and been granted asylum there before stowing away on the boat. "Rut Sweden is an open, internationally free country," countered Novak, "where all groups including the are allowed to operate freely." "To deport them would be the same as returning them to Poland it would clear the way for their murder or life imprisonment in Siberia." Prudent Talk President Johnson, however, has said in public and private conversations that he wants a federal budget as trim as he can get it, and he wants as large a return for the spending as possible, and the word "prudent" gets into the conversation as he talks. Of course this does not mean new expenditures in new programs, but the first brand by LBJ as an elected President has been the one of thrift, which isn't going to be popular, and he surely knows that. He is a sensitive politician. But in this first act, he reveals himself as someone who wasn't talking campaign politics when he used the word "prudent" over and over again in the campaign.

3 BEDROOM, built In kitchen. cr-port No down payment. Assume FHA mtse. 621-3363. Metro Mayor Chuck Hall dropped in on the Miami Beach City Council meeting yesterday afternoon.

"I was in the neighborhood," he said, "and I thought I'd stop in. I just want to let you know Metro is with you all the way." one of the 95 to be named for closing at an afternoon McNamara news conference today. He said it will be phased out over a 10-year period. At Winder, Sen. Richard Russell (D-Ga.) said he expects the Secretary of Defense to announce that Hunter Air Force Base at Savannah is among defense installations to be closed.

announced earlier that the Portsmouth shipyard also was among the bases to be closed. It is the nation's oldest yard. Only two weeks ago, Robert F. Kennedy appealed for continued operation of the Brooklyn yard at a meeting with Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara. He also met with McNamara to talk about the yard before the Nov.

3 election. With Kennedy at the last Pentagon meeting were Sens. Jacob K. Javits and Kenneth B. Keating.

New York Republicans, and Mayor Robert F. Wagner of New York. The Brooklyn yard employs MIAMI NEWS WANT ADS GET RESULTS. 374-621 Hav THE MIAMI NEWS delivered to your porch every day, tor 45c per week. 374-6211 BIG SAUL Discount Carpet Exch.

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