The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 5

8A THE MIAMI NEWS, Saturday, August 18, 1962 The news abound miami Kennedy In Double i V' Blastoff Over Spacemen Fox To Investigate Arrest Complaints Howard, who hves at 1240 NW 68th was one of eight sons convicted irt Federal Court on 22 counts of making Continued From Page 1A Khrushchev said, "to welcome today on the tomb of Lenin our great heroes." Then he announced the government hat awarded Nikolayev and Popovich the nation's highest order Heron of the Soviet Union. He kissed and hugged both spacemen. "There are no mysteries," Khrushchev said. "The Soviet Union did it first bepause it was the first to take the path of socialist construction, first to overthrow the capitalist system." I II 11 rf -S'-. yA fv; 1.

1 iWiii I I151S I inn nun nnminiMainlii i riiiUMiimilTi iriMMtawt-HnvinnmaijiffM' Ift. MWatri mil ill numim firff i iiitMWHHI He called the four astronauts i "worthy sons of our people," Khrushchev also congratulate ed their parents and Popovich's wife. He also mentioned Popovich's little blonde daughter Natasha, who hung her, head shyly. "Socialism and communism constitute the reliable coimo-drome from which mankind Is storming and will storm into space," be said. He said the new Soviet space victory is proof that reactionary forces in the West will never succeed in turning back the clock and liquidating socialism.

Khrushchev took up the German question and warned again, as he has many times before, that the Soviet Union will sign a separate peace treaty with East Germany if agreement cannot be reached with the Western powers on a different solution. He said the Western powers were attempting "to preserve the old occupation regime in Berlin." He said -the West argued that only in that way could the independent way of life of the West Berliners be preserved. He repeated that he would sign guarantees for West Berliners, but was determined to end the occupation regime. He Admits Windfall Continued from Page 1A arms deal with a known felon, Edward J. Browder Jr.

Taking the stand in his own de fense, the airplane broker related his part in what turned out to be $109,940 arms transaction with the Honduran government. He said he offered Browder the use of an account he had in a Panamanian bank to handle the financial part of the transaction. In return, Bartone was to re ceive a 10 per cent commission on the total amount involved. He said he made the offer af ter Browder had given assurance that the deal involved electronic parts and had not learned munitions were involved until some months later. Judge Choate asked for legal memoranda from Lurie and Assistant U.

S. Attorney Robert and indicated he would rule later on the probation revocation. He set a $10,000 bond for Bartone's release. Ajaocltted PretB Wucpbota 3 Men Die In Texas Shootout HOUSTON. Tex.

(AP) Three Latin American brothers were shot to death early today, two oi them as they chased their killer. Fred Garcia, 34, of Houston was killed as he stood in front of a I night club on the northeast side. His brothers, Martin, 26, of Ber-: ry, and Larry, 24, of Hous-i ton, were slain as they pursued their brother's killer. 1 Police were looking for a Latin American in his early 20s. He was last seen running through the weeds of a nearby vacant lot.

1 The investigation was hampered because at least three women witnesses fled the scene. Police said they believed the women may have carried the killer off in their car. The only witness police found was Miss Gloria May Walker, 28. She told police she had dated two of the dead brothers and the SHARES MARILYN'S ESTATE Patricia Rosten, 16, shown with dog, Cindy, at Brooklyn home, was named in the will of Marilyn Monroe. The actress left $5,000 to friends Norman and Iledda Rosten for daughter ratricia's education.

The will, filed for probate yesterday, disposed of an estate estimated at more than a half-million dollars. GREATER MIAMI DEATHS Harold Wolk, First Mayor Of Lauderhill killer. The woman covered with blood told police one of the victims had hit her and knocked her down shortly before the 'shooting. Police "Chief Mike Fox of Miami Beach promised today to investigate what he said was a ridiculous complaint that his men make drunk driving arrests without proper evidence. Metro Judge Frederick Barad raised the question in a letter to Beach Mayor Kenneth Oka.

The judge said less than half the drunk driving charges brought by Beach police result in convictions, while Miami police get convictions in 81 per cent of such cases. Judge Barad said Beach police frequently come into Metro court with cases in which their own drunkome.ter and coordination tests show the innocence of the defendant. Oka asked City Manager O. M. Pushkin to investigate, and he told Fox to do The chief said the complaint was ridiculous and unfair, but that he'd look into it.

'Shine Distributor Gets Three Years Jimmie Lee Howard, Miami distributor for a Georgia-Florida moonshine ring, has been sentenced to three years in prison. Full Service OiiEALSet For Sept. 13 Continued From Page 1A tinued, had forced EAL to re tire its fleet of 34 twin-engine Martin '404s. As a result, he said, some 300 pilots were furloughed and they have been asked if they want to take engineer training. By the middle of September, Maclntyra said.

EAL will have completed a corps of permanent flight engineers. In another development on the airline labor front, President Ken nedy appointed a fact finding board to look into the dispute between Pan American World Airways and the Transport Work ers Union. The 11,000 member anion threatened to strike last week. The disagreement Involves wages, hours, working conditions and job security. Mr.

Kennedy's action automati cally postpones any walkout for 60 days. Named to the board were Chair man Theodore W. Kheel, New York attorney; Edward A. Lynch. Washington arbitrator; and James C.

Hill, New York arbi trator. Boys Find Moneybags BOSTON (AP) Three moneybags, one marked Federal Re-serve Bank of Boston, were turn ed over today to the FBI which is investigating the 1.5-million-dollar record mail truck robbery Tues day in Plymouth. The bags were found by two boys last night in a Nashua, N.H., woods. The boys took the bags to the nearby home of Frederick Gutherz, a policeman. The officer in turn gave them to FBI Special Agent Philip McCarthy.

Police said two of the bags were marked Union National Bank of Lowell. Lowell is near Nashua. Axioclated Preaa Wirephoto YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK, Calif. (AP) -J-President Kennedy touches off 17,000 feet of dyna mite charges today to break a big chunk of ground for a 511 million dollar western water project, on trip from which the non-politi cal tag quickly was stripped. And here in the home state of Richard M.

Nixon, Mr. Kennedy would like to do some dynamiting of the former vice president's aspirations to become governor or California. The real activity along that line, as well as in behalf of democrats running for Congress, will come later in the campaign. Ken nedy aides are talking about an outright political trip to the West early in October. T1AMS WITH PAT But Mr.

Kennedy already was teaming up to some extent with Nixon current political foe, Ed- mund G. (Pat) Brown, the Democrat who is governor now and wants to remain governor. The two had a conference planned at Yosemite Park this morning, before taking off for Los Banos and the ground-breaking ceremony for the San Luis pro ject. The project will supply wa- ter to hundreds of thousands of acres of central California as well as to the Los Angeles-San Diego area. Brown attended a Democratic powwow at Fresno last night and spent the night there.

SEES FIREBALL Mr. Kennedy visited Yosemite for the first time and spent the night there, in one of the most magnificent valleys on earth. He dined in his suite at the Ah- wahnee Hotel, then watched the famed fireball from a balcony. Red embers of red fir bark cascaded from Glacier Point, 3,500 feet above the valley, down the face of a cliff in a spectacle that has a 60-year tradition. To accomodate the President, the fireball was delayed 30 minutes, and to impress him, the quantity of glowing coals was doubled or tripled.

The fireball capped a day that took Mr. Kennedy on a zig-zag course across the conti nent by jet liner and by let pow ered helicopters. Marine Keucs NEW YORK fAP TrtBMtlintle passenger ana mau inipi out toaay; Atlantic, Lisbon. Balllni: American Producer. London: Berlin.

Southampton: Export Buyer, Genoa; Gen. A. M. Patch, Bremerha- van; President Polk, round-world cruise. Forecast Miami and Vicinity: Mostly fair with only slight chance of a shower.

High today about 90. Low toniRht 77-82. Variable winds mostly southeasterly 8-15 Small Boat Bulletin! Variable winds mostly southeasterly 6-15 knots. Seas 2 feet or less and inland waters mostly smooth. Few widely scattered showers.

Cape Canaveral to Key West: Variable winds 6-15 knots briefly ft little higher near widely scattered showers. Tides ATCRDAY, AfO. II Hits. a.m. Hick 16:11 a.m.

Low 3:41 a m. Low a.m. KI'NDAT, AX ii. If Hlah 19:45 a.m. Hlra 11 p.m.

Low 4:11 a.m. Low 4:51 B.ntr MIAMI HARBOR ENTRANCE (Hrtween Jrtrlra) Nntft Far tldpa at other pnlnU, uM Port rirrr, (city dork) add 1:00: (Inkt) anhrrart m. I.orta Inlrl (Jr(tlra auhlrart Hlllaburo InM add I.U. Port Evrrgladra entraarr (ietflta) a cbinni uunry Cauar-war, at rod, ald lit ai ht Baln, HlKaymi Kay, add 1:4 (Caor Florida wrat aldo Kf BUcaynr, add (5S Soldlrr Kr add Raiard Krt, Rlwaync Bay. add 1:04) Anarl.

flan Key, add Pumpkin Kr.v. Kry Ijirao Tavrrnlrr add t.15. In tttt ranlrrn part ol Florida Ray, lard Mound add 1:04: Oardrn f'ovr, or auhtrnrt thraa enrrrvtlona la hour and mlnutra to Miami time Local Data p.m. a.m. Ynterday Today Raromrtor (a.l.t Inrhra w.tt MM Rrlallv homidlly, prr ernt Hlih.

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lat 1I.M la, and handling bootleg liquor. Government agents said the liquor was brought to Miami in lots of up to 300 gallons for distribution by A pproval Sought For Aged Housing Miami Beach zoning department has been asked to approve construction of a 14-story apart- sons. at 13th Street and West Avenue. The firm of Bay ter- t9M Accrvnntfla mnrlo th An plication. It said the building would cost l.S million dollars and have 226 units.

MM Trainer Plane Crashes At Airport A remodeled WOrld War II plane belonging to Riddle Airlines came down with a crunch at Miami International Airport. The C-46, being used for practice landings by four pilots, veered off a runway and came to rest with its propellers smashed and the nose buried in the ground. The occupants declined to say what went wrong. They were Olin F. Soucy, 42, of 536 Alhambra Circle, a veteran pilot-instructor who was at" the controls; pilot Ronald Oberholt zer, 30, of the Green Mansions Hotel; pilot Patrick Cavalla, 41, of 9700 SW 64th and Joe Lee Cooper, 48, of 8133 Harding an FAA inspector and pilot.

Metro Wants Site, But With Terminal Metro's willing to accept a site for a bus terminal from the City of Hialeah if the Icity also will build the terminal City Clerk James H. Goodjet said Hialeah suggested in 1959 that Metro put a bus terminal in its downtown Triangle Park. Getting no reply, the city recently renewed the offer of the land. Goodlet said the Metro Transit Authority replied with a letter today suggesting that the city also consider building terminal. Canadian Mounties Get Miami Suspect A suspect in a $35,000 jewel theft at Miami Beach has been returned here after being arrested by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police near Toronto.

He was Lawrence Raymond Deakins, 34, of Toronto. Deakins was to be arraigned before Criminal Court Judge Gene Williams on a charge of stealing the jewels from the room of Stuart Shulman of New York, a guest at the Fontaine-bleau Hotel. Court Ends Kedstone Walkout BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) 4-day freeze of the nation's moon-' shot program by a strike at HuntsvCle's Redstone Arsenal has ended, at least for five days. An injunction halting the strike which stopped construction projects vital to space exploration went into effect today.

It was granted last tight by U. S. Dist. Judge Clarence W. All-good.

Allgood set Aug. 22 for a hearing on the case on its merits, to see if a permanent Injunction should be issued then while the National Labor Relations Board conducts a thorough investigation. r' Attorneys for the striking union indicated at the time of Allgood's hearing that they would willingly abide by his decision. Allgood said the restraining or der could be extended beyond five days if necessary. Local 558 of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers set up picket lines at three gates Tuesday, protesting the use of non-union workers by Baroco Electrical Construction of Pensacola.

Most of the 1,500 members of other building trades at the arsenal refused to cross the lines and several construction projects at the Marshall Space Flight center and Army Missile Command were idled. These projects were valued In the millions of dollars and some were vital to Saturn projects. Lawyers for NLRB asked for the injunction last night. The Marshall Center, Baroco and oth er contractors had asked NLRB to make the move. HOW DID THE WEATHERMAN DO? He said it would be mostly fair with only slight chance of a shower.

High near 90. Mostly Pata from T. K. Weather Bureaa (i.m. Today Havana Denies Polio Epidemic KEY WEST (AP) Havana Radio today denied what it described as rumors of a polio epidemic in Cuba, The broadcast said records of the Ministry of Public Health show that for the first time in Cuba's history', 11 weeks have gone by without a single case of polio.

This came about after nationwide administration of second doses of oral polio vaccine, the radio said. "This shows the great efficacy of this Soviet vaccine," claimed the broadcast. Exiled Cuban doctors have said the Russian vaccine has produced some serious side effects in Cuba, including paralysis of the arms and legs. Fifteen Vie As World's Loveliest LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) Miss International Beauty of 1963 will be chosen from among 15 semi-finalists at the International Beauty Congress tonight.

Judges narrowed the field last night after three days of compe tition in playsuits, evening gowns and native costumes. The finalists will first be selected tonight from these semi-finalists: Misses Argentina, Australia, Republic of China, Ecuador, iEng-land, Finland, Germany, Holland, Iceland, Ireland, Israel, Japan, Panama, United States and Venezuela. Carolyn Jouner, 19, an elemen-Carolyn Joyner, 19, an elemen-sas, represents the United States. Post and a member of the Ki- wanis in New York. He leaves his wife Marjorie, and four sons, Jeffrey, Steven, Mickey and Robert.

Funeral services by Beyer Funeral Home are incomplete. In lieu of flowers the family requests donations to the Ameri-can Cancer Society. MIS JEROt LD BROWX, $1, of 1334 nasmnjioo iaUikow $4tn street Center. MRS. HRt.RN KKSIrl.

af Vara, Lite Homeatrad; aervlrea 14:34 Monomj, nranam funeral noma. MRS. LISA DAMF.L LAME, It. at W. Itth aervlrea 4 p.m.

today, Reia H. Lowe Funeral Home. MRS. LVI.K HALL, or 1I1S Main Highway, t'oronut firovei Pkilbrlrk Coral fiablea uneral Home. JASPKR RAIN, 1 a 411 BW Mm ft.

I aervlrea 1:34 p.m. Monday, Van Oradel Coral tiablea Mortuary. ROTH BAN sorrt, 54. at Ml Alloa Miami Brack) Ben Lanier and aon Kortheaat uneral Home. Ml'RLR L.

SMITH, $4. SW ytlh M. aervlrea II am. Monday, w. Stephen Enlaropa! Chunk; Llth-ow-WUhelm uneral Home.

MRS. IRENE HPARR, tt, af M4 XE tUl 11. 1 aervlrea 14 a.m. Monday, Beaa Memorial Mortuary. MRS.

AMY ft. TEMME, fa, at 1071 BW 41k aervlrea I p.m. tomorrow In home ol the decraard; Lithfow Coral Hay MRS. OLIVIA TWOMBLV. t), of 3141 NW Mh St.

I aervlrea 1 p.m. Monday, Llthnow 14th Street Center. MRS. BELLA WARSAGER. 14, of 431 Meridian Ave.) Miami Rearht aervlrea 1 p.m.

tomorrow, Riveraida Alton Boad Chapel. SAMIEL ZAAOEK, 47. at llfl Prairie Ave.) Miami Br ark; aervlrea In New York Klvemlde Memorial Chapel la charca locally. MOFFATT M. MrKNIGHT.

47. af 3144 JiW TOtb St.) aervlrea In Charlotte, N.C.I Held H. Lowa Funeral Home la charia locally. MRS. OLA BASKIN, 14.

of 1J4 BE lat Ave. I aervlrea in Ocala: Vaa Oradel Coral Gablea Mortuary la charge locally MRS. LENA B. WEBER, 1335 BW 43rt Ave.t aervlrea p.m. today, Vaa Oradel Coral Gablea Mortuary.

Deaths Elsewhere FORT WORTH, Tex. Clarence Leonard. 10, publisher of tha Galnca-vlllt, Dally Rexlater, i NEW YORK Albert KnrnfeM, II, former eriltor-in-chie( of Houaa and Garden Magazine. Harold Wolk, mayor of Lauder- hill, died yesterday after an ex tended Illness. Mr.

Wolk, who lived at 1001 NE 175th No. Miami Beach, was named the first mayor of Lauder hill -in Broward County by an act of the State Legislature in May, 1961. 1 A native of New York City, be moved here five years ago. Mr. Wolk was a past president of the N.

Miami Beach Optimist Club, a former commander of the New York Jewish War Veterans Tatelbaum, Engineer Earl Carl Tatelbaum, 31, son of Mrs. Frances Tatelbaum, 1731 SW 9th was killed yesterday in an automobile wreck near Ana heim, Calif. Mr. Tatelbaum, who was rais ed Miami and graduated from Miami Beach High School, had been working recently in Anaheim as an electronics engineer; He was returning from a vacation at the time of his death. In addition to his mother, sur vivors include his wife, Sandra; a brother, Paul; and two sisters, Mrs.

Edith Venze and Mrs. Mildred Wittan. Services will be 10 a.m. tomor row at the Riverside Douglas Rd Chapel, Mrs Landsburgh Rites Tomorrow-services for Mrs. Edna Saks Landsburgh, mother of Miami Beach hotel owner Morris Landsburgh, will be at 11 a.m.

tomor row in the Riverside Alton Road Chapel. Mrs. Lansburgh, 67, died Thurs day. She came here 23 years ago from Baltimore and lived at 330 W. Rivo Alto Miami Beach.

Her son Morris is president of the Miami Beach Associated Hotels, operator of the Deauville, Sans Souci, Versailles and other hotels. Also surviving is her husband, J. Landsburgh and three grandchildren. Burial will be in Temple Israel cemetery. Train Wreck Kills VIENNA (AP) One person was killed and seven injured, when an express train from Ro mania to Budapest ran off the rails, Radio Budapest reported today.

The accident occurred yes terday evening near the town of Tiszankcny in Hungary. ES3. snow iiiiiiil warm raoNT Pc- 2 tod STATIONARY NONT f) rT ELUDED HONT VSy a Ae. Tta Wmi JAMAICA if Temperatures Local Mobile 92 71 Anchorage 80 48 Miami 90 77 Nashville 91 69 Boise 90 53 Bay front Park 90 78 N.Orleans 93 73 Brownsville 92 77 Miami Beach 89 82 Norfolk 88 70 Denver 96 62 South Miami 91 72 Raleigh 83 65 El Paso 96 69 Florida Richmond 91 64 Fairbanks 79 50 Apalachicola 82 74 Savannah 83 68 Ft. Worth 98 72 Clewiston i 91 71 Galveston 90 79 Daytona Beach 89 74 E81 Honolulu 86 76 Ft, Myers 93 75 Boston 83 60 Las Vegas 108 78 Gainesville 78 70 Buffalo 72 61 LoS Angeles 91 70 Homestead 91 71 New York 80 60 Oklahoma City 95 70 Jacksonville 87 72 Philadelphia 85 60 phoenix 107 82 Key West 92 83 Pittsburgh 76 45 Salt Lake City 87 63 Marathon 88 82 Portland 78 60 San Francisco 63 55 Orlando 92 71 Washington 88 63 San Diego 86 64 Pensacola 91 74 Midwest San Antonio 99 72 ltf 2 2 Chicago 72 61 Seattle 72 57 St Pete 89 74 Cincati Wjchita 92 71 Tallahassee 8 70 aeveland 46 Tampa 88 71 Detroit 74 "reign Vero Beach 91 74 jjuluth 70 44 Balboa 87 74 W.

Palm Beach 92 75 Indianapoii8 79 Bermuda 84 79 South Kansas City 85 67 Havana 88 76 Atlanta 86 63 Milwauke 73 Mexico City 82 77 Birmingham 94 70 Paul 79 54 Montreal 77 60 Charleston 84 73 gt LoUja 82 62 Nassau 90 75 Little Rock 95 60 PortauPrince 99 79 Louisville 86 55 West Toronto 80 531 Memphis 91 63 Albuquerque 92 57 San Juan 80 751 SherriHas Abortion Continued From Page 1A arms, legs and Internal organs. The Finkbines plan to return home as soon as possible. "I think we will go home by way of Paris," her husband told a friend. li "This has been a trying time for my wife, and I am sure she needs some distraction." In commenting today on the Finkbine case the morning newspaper Dagens Nyheter said: "The decision (of the Swedish Medical Board) throws a new firebrand in the International abortion debate that has flared op In the wake of the thalidomide 1 4 yaw 1 SNAPPED IN ACT Officials of Citizens and Southern National Bank branch office in Atlanta say this man snapped by a hidden camera robbed their office of $1,929 yesterday. The money was recovered a short time later when police shot a man identified as Charles Edward Karas.

The wounded man was in critical condition today. Moon And Sun SUNDAY RIm get Sun Moon p.m. a.m. 10:04 p.m. 9:53 Ac 4t as ai ru Um qat.

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