The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 1

Red Orbits 2 Stations octet stage of the booster rocket during powered flight The last stage continued to reach the necessary speed and then orbited Electron 4. The news agency said all systems were functioning normally. In addition to instrumentation for scientific research, Tass said the stations carried radio transmitters and telemetering systems for broadcasting the accumulated data back to earth. MOSCOW (AP) A powerful single booster rocket launched two scientific space stations into widely differing orbits today, the Soviet news agency Tass said. The vehicles, Electron 3 and Electron 4, followed a similar launch Jan.

30. The Electron series apparently is unmanned. Tass said the two space stations carried in- strumentation for scientific rrwarrh. The Tass report made no mention of the size, weight or power of the satellites or the roclict that carried them into space. Tass said: "The purpose of the launch is to continue the comprehensive study of the Earth's radiation belts, the various kinds of radiation coming from the depth of cosmic space, the Earth's magnetic field, and the physical conditions in the upper layers of the atmosphere." At the time of the first launch in the Electron scries, U.S.

officials said the project did not seem to indicate a challenge to U.S. space shots. Experts in Washington noted that the United States put three satellites into orbit with a single rocket in June, 1961. Tass said Electron 3 separated from the last The Mi am Ttvilby: Mostly fair with some late afternoon thunder-showers likely. Complete Weather, Page SA.

Metropolitan Edition 10 Cents Complete Baseball THE BEST NEWSPAPER UNDER THE SUN, Established In 1896 Miami, Saturday, July 11, 1964 Telephone 374-6211 SHOWDOWN IN WORKS BILL BAGGS D) Q) vJW (5 lUo) 1 pg, jm ft -A V. Cablegrams SAN FRANCISCO. Cables intercepted by our far-flung correspondents in the basement of the San Francisco Hilton: Margaret Chase Smith, Room 1002. Dear Margaret, I am convinced that if you and I make an alliance, we could stop Barry. How about it? Harold Stassen.

Harold Stassen, Room 1004. Dear Hal, As you know, I am a woman of my word, and I have given Americans my vow to accept the Number One nomination or nothing at all Margaret. Margaret Chase Smith, Room 1002. Dear, Margaret, As you must know, from all the rumors, I am presently being considered for the nomination of vice-president, but I am more interested in stopping Barry. However, I would support you for vice-president if I were nominated for president.

Harold Stassen. Harold Stassen, IS I i 1 1 BAKRY GOLDWATER His Group la Control Tally Shows Goldwater Far In Front, Page 6A. Boot Barry Suit Called A Page 6A. Wires Of The Republican Ritali, Page SA. Schedule Of Scents Thij Weekend, Pane 6A.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Republican platform writers completed the first half of their 1964 campaign document early today to the general satisfaction of both Goldwater and Scranton backers. However, supporters of the rival candidates for President predicted a fight later in the day when the 100-man Platform Committee convenes in closed session again to write the last half of the platform. The Goldwater forces remained in firm control of the committee's operations, with the Scranton backers fighting stubbornly to rescue some of the underdog candidate's planks from the scrap pile. Sen. Hugh Scott, field manager for Pennsylvania Gov.

William W. Scranton, said at the windup of the initial plank-writing meeting that he saw "no major objections' to the wofd.ng agreed upon. Rep. John J. Rhodes of Arizona, platform spokesman for Sen.

Barry Goldwater, said teems to me it went very well and li seems to roe that everybody else thought it went well." Meeting behind closed doors for about five hours, the platform drafters wrote a statement of belief for the Republican Party and an indictment of the Democrats. This was the less controversial half of the document. Convening again later today, the committee arranged to take up recommendations on foreip and domestic, affairs. Scranton is pushing for some provisions in these fickis unacceptable to the Goldwater forces, and Rhodes and Scott agreed there would be a contest on these. Committee Chairman Melvio Laird of Wisconsin said the text of the completed half of the platform would be Issued sometime during the day for release la Sunday papers.

Even the work on the first two sections of the document' took longer than had been anticipated. The original schedule called for their completion. sometime last night, rather than well after midnight. Ass mmi Patting Ills Head, Ike Talks To Newsmen Aboard Train With Brother Milton EST Upset Applecart, So Can We, Ike Says I WILLIAM W. SCRANTON Ills Backers Stubborn ABOARD SPECIAL TRAIN (AP) Former President Dwight D.

Eisenhower, recalling Harry Truman's 1948 upset victory, says "It can be done again" if the Republican Party unites in a vigorous campaign. Eisenhower, talking with newsmen last night, said the outlook for Truman's election "was so poor that the odds, I believe, were 16 to 1 against him. But he upset the applecart." The former President, a two-time winner, was in a reminiscent mood on his way to the GOP National Convention in San Francisco. He held an Impromptu press conference in one of three private cars in which he and Mrs. Eisenhower and their party are traveling.

He said he felt President Johnson could be turned out of office, although, "as of the moment, all polls show the President far ahead of any possible nominee of ours." It can be done, he said, "and particularly if we have a well-united party carrying the message effectively and decisively there could be a different picture reflected before the election." The general was careful to maintain his avowed neutrality in the contest for GOP presidential nomination. He refused to be drawn into answering questions that might show partiality for either of the two chief contenders, Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona and Gov. William Scranton of Pennsylvania. The former President scoffed at what he called talk that he had pulled the rug from under Scranton when the Pennsylvania governor reportedly was ready to get into the GOP presidential race at the Governors' Conference in Cleveland.

"I never put 'sic) a rug under him." he said. Bad Check Linked To Powers Apparently the civil rights issue had been injected into a discussion of general principles, which were to be set out at the beginning of the document. Also, a number of members were reported eager to add more accusations against the Johnson administration to the "indictment" section of the platform. Sen. Scott told newsmen that unless the committee restores Bryant: No Duy To Enforce Law, Page 3B.

Troops Pull Out Of Cambridge, Page 2B. FLORIDIAN SHOT, RABBI BEATEN IN RACE FIGHTS By MILT SOS1N Report Tht Miami Vm Melvin Lane Powers paid for an airline ticket to Miami with a worthless check the day before millionaire banker Jacques Mossier was found stabbed to death in his Key Biscayne apartment, investigators in Houston said today. The 27-year-old Powers, a nephew of Mossler's widow, Candace, has been charged with the slaying of Mossier, who was found dead June 30 with 39 stab wounds in his body. He also had suffered a skull fracture. Florida Gov.

Bryant yesterday sent a request to Texas Gov. John Connally for j' i 1 Powers' extradition to Florida. JjO I Maj. Manson Hill and Sgt. Charles Mad- 'J dox of the Metro homicide division re- i i i Room 1004.

Dear Harold, I was waiting for Margaret in her room when your cable came. Are you interested in being nominated, and if so, why didn't you tell me? Dwight Eisenhower. Dwight Eisenhower, co Margaret Chase Smith, Room 1002. Dear Ike, It was my understanding that you were running against Huntley and Brinkley and were not interested in the nominations. Harold Stassen.

Harold Stassen, Room 1004. Dear Harold. Please do not tell anyone that Ike was in my room. In the event of a deadlock, I am his choice for President. Now, what brings you to San Francisco? Margaret.

Margaret Chase Smith, Room 1002. Dear Margaret, I would accept the vice-presidency with you, but no one else. Harold Stassen. Harold Stassen, Room 1004. Dear Harold, Wouldn't you accept it with me? Bill Scranton.

William Scranton, co Margaret Chase Smith, Room 1002. Dear Bill, Of course I would. But no one else. Harold Stassen. Harold Stassen, Room 1004.

My dear Harold, I have been thinking. Would you be my running mate? Barry Goldwater. Barry Goldwater, Room 1003. Dear Barry. 1 would consider running with you.

But with no one else. Harold Stassen. some of the Scranton material the eiecutive group had ei-eluded from the platform, a fight on the floor of the convention is likely. The minority would bring its views to the convention in a report, he said, and consider whether to try to force a vote on them. "Sentiment is running in that direction," Scott said.

Supporters of Goldwater, predominating on the executive panel as well as the whole committee, had succeeded in keeping entirely out of the rough platform draft three major planks for which Scranton had pleaded. And the tentative civil rights plank, while containing some conciliatory language, omitted the declaration Scranton urgently sought, that the 1964 law against which Gold-water voted is constitutional. Although the argument within the committee seemed certain Continued on SA, Col. 1 i Miami Wire Srrvlm I A white man was shot and I two others injured in a theater integration attempt at Lake City last night as sporadic out-r. bursts of violence continued.

The violence in the north I Florida city broke out after a Negro woman knifed a white youth when she was refused ad- mittance to the white section of a theater. Negroes have been I sitting in the balcony. i In Hattiesburg, a rabbi and two other white civil rights I workers were beaten bj white expected to go back early next week to continued their investigations and possibly to bring Powers to Miami if extradition is granted. Powers has been linked romantically F.B.I. CHIEF SAYS TRIO BELIEVED DEAD JACKSON, Miss.

(AP) The FBI, at the direction of President Johnson, has strengthened its forces in this racially troubled state. The boost came as FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, who flew here to dedicate new facilities for his agnecy, said he believed the three civil rights workers whose disappearance last month has baffled the nation are dead. The veteran FBI boss said, however, the search for the trio who vanished June 21 at the small east-central Mississippi town of Philadelphia would continue until "the bodies are found." "I must say that I have an inclination that they are dead," Hoover said in reply to a query at a press conference in the expanded FBI offices here. The White House announced that 50 more FBI agents would be assigned to the state to remain as long as necessary.

POWERS with the banker's widow by photographs add letters revealed in the investigation. George Nize, a Houston apartment house manager, said Mrs. Mossier frequently visited Powers at an apartment he rented from Nize. He said sometimes Mrs. Mossier, 45, was accompanied by some of her children.

Nize said Powers occupied an apartment In the house from Oct. 1963, until May 28, 1964, paying $120 a month rent. The manager said Mrs. Mossier helped Powers decorate the apartment. Other tenants told of visits to the apartment by Mrs.

Mossier and the children. William Walsh, an attorney for Powers, yesterday filed an application for an injunction in the U.S. 5th Circuit Court in Houston to restrain Harris County (Houston) and Metro police from interrogating Powers unless his attorney was present. Judge John R. Brown declined to rule on the application.

However, he said the papers would be filed with a panel of U.S. circuit judges headed by Chief Judge Elbert Tuttie, of Atlanta. segregationists, one wielding a heavy iron bar, as they were returning from work on voter registration among Negroes. Rabbi Arthur Lelyveld, 51, of Cleveland, is in Methodist Hospital in Hattiesburg. suffering from a deep gash over the right eye and bruises on the chest and abdomen.

The other two civil rights workers, Lawrence Spears, 21, of Palo Alto, a Stanford student, and David Owen, 19, Continued on 6A, Col. 7 INSIDE THE NEWS i SA Amuse Astrology Classified 7A 7B 4B 7B 7B 4B Leyden McGill Movies Religion Reston Sports iComirt 7A, 4A 2A IB Crossword Deaths i uV Steincrohn 7A Tern 8B TV-Radio 3B Word Game 7B Editorials 2A Espanol 4B Fitzgerald IB Kelly 7A PAINTERS DISCOUNT CENTER Alkyd Flat Wall Whits, $3.06 Gal. 123 S.W. 2 AVE. Adv.

IT SUMMER FIESTA TIME IN GREATER MIAMI Rabbi Lelyveld Beaten In Mississippi.