The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 2

Wednesday, July 11, 1962 THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS Pof 2 Franco Picks Successor and Shakes Up Cabinet By HAROLD MILKS AP Reporter early restoration of the mon- the Falange Party in 1939, and archy in Spain. was an outstanding officer in Bv namine Cant. Gen. Au- the SDanish Civil War. Telstar on Job as Eyes of the World By ALTON BLAKESLEE, AP Reporter NEW YORK Telstar, America's new chatterbox satellite, zoomed through space today on its pioneering mission to bring the world a new voice, ears and eyes.

In triumphant baptism last night, it sent television pictures spanning the Atlantic to France and England, as well as into U.S. homes. And it relayed a telephone call from Maine to Vice-President Lyndon B. Johnson in Washington as loud and clear as the best of local calls. VJJSJ a "nfc.

MADRID Gen. Francisco gustin Munoz Grandes 66, as A close associate of Franco Franco has designated Spain's vice-president the 69-year-old in his 25 years of rule, Munoz highest ranking soldier as his chief-of-state cleared up the Grandes commanded the Span-official successor and shuffled 'ong-pending question of who ish blue division that fought will succeed him if he dies. alongside Nazi German troops his cabinet in a predicted pre- Munoz Grandes has been on the Russian front in World lude to political and economic chairman of the high military War II. reform- staff since 1957. Before that he Franco's decree appointing Many experts here described was Army minister six years.

Munoz Grandes to his official the move as directed toward an He was secretary-general of Pst as vice-president of the 1 Kr'- fmllmlw" i 1 Hi- I 1 De Gaulle Approves Planes for A-Bombs By United Press International BONN President Charles Last week, French fighter-de Gaulle of France has bombers assigned to 4th ATAF agreed French bombers as- participated in a NATO tacti-signed to NATO may carry cal weapons meet in St. Dizier, U.S. nuclear bombs and head near Verdun, France. They for targets selected by NATO, competed in strafing, skip-it was learned today. bombing, rocket firing and Four of the five fighter- low altitude bombing system bomber wings France has as- contests.

The latter is popu-signed to NATO's 4th Allied larly known as the "over the Tactical Air Force (ATAF) are shoulder" method for drop-based in France. The fifth is ping nuclear bombs. Then for an encore, the versatile Telstar only a yard wide simultaneously transmitted news stories at a clip, relayed photographs perfectly, and supplied two-way telephone calls with perfect aplomb from a 3.000-mile height in space. Remarkably clear TV pictures were received in France. French TV officials planned to beam a return program to the United States late tonight Montand, several views of Paris, and a message from Jacques Marette, French communications minister.

In Britain, faint and fleeting pictures were picked up as Telstar received, amplified and reradiated the program beamed into space from a powerful horn antenna in the little town of Andover, Me. The first telecast via space opened with a view of the American flag rippling in the breeze. Telstar's first feats were a Seen in France when the first signals were beamed to and from the United States satellite Telstar. The picture was transmitted from the U.S. station at Andover.

Me. AP Wirephoto. PLEUMEUR-BOUDOU, France French technicians saw this picture on their television screens last night or early tomorrow French time, which is 6 hours ahead of New prodigious demonstration of things to come in a future National council oi Ministers in effect deputy premier-said Munoz Grandes will continue to act as general commander of the high staff. It added he will be charged with the coordination of the national defense departments and will carry out those functions he is expressly ordered by the president of the government, whom he will replace in case of vacancy, absence or illness." Seven new ministers were named in the first cabinet changes Franco had made since February 25, 1957. The changes, which had been expected, were regarded as based on Franco's desire to strengthen the Council of Ministers and not resulting from any crisis.

Army, Navy and Air ministries were changed, as were industry, labor, education and information-tourism. One government observer said, "It looks like the monarchists, the church and the Army all came out substantially ahead at the expense of the right-wing Falangists. All in all, it looks like Franco is clearing the decks for progress political as well as economic." The old-line Falangists lost three civilian posts. There appeared to be a clear gain in prestige for the Catholic Action Group and the Roman Catholic Church. iui.dicu wcm uennany.

West German pilots and York in Eastern standard time. A Paris dispatch said this would include a song by Yves ue uaune sun reruses to i s6s planes assigned to 4th ATAF also took part in the competition. The West Germans always have agreed nuclear warheads assigned for their potential use remain in U.S. ownership and custody and that NATO select the targets. permit U.S.

nuclear bombers to be stationed in France or to fly from French bases unless he is given a veto over their employment. But he exercises no such veto over NATO use of French planes assigned to it. France has assigned three --J High-ranking French officers F84F and two F100D fighter- bomber wings to the 4th attending last week's St. Dizier ATAF, commanded by U.S. "ccl "'c o.w.A nrA if Inn Ihnr, untie Gen.

Truman H. Landon. iLi hi- BBl. i1" world-wide satellite communications system to meet mounting demands for telephone, news, business, and TV circuits spanning oceans and continents. American Telephone Telegraph Co.

footed the entire $4 million cost of building, launching and tracking Telstar. Telstar was designed and built by the Bell Telephone laboratories. Only for 12 to 15 minutes on some of its orbits each day will Telstar be in "line of sight" vision between Europe and Maine to permit TV exchange. But one plan calls for launching a series of 30 to 50 similar repeater satellites, so that one or more always would be in position for relay of TV. telephone calls, photo or story and message transmission.

Europe, meanwhile, joined the United States in cheering the arrival of space-age tele -2 assigned to 4th ATAF because "this is a technical and tactical problem." The dispute about the U.S. nuclear bombers that once were stationed in France, they explained, was "a strategic matter." Protest Signs at Riverside Seen in England TELSTAR SPARKS CBS Snubs Boss in Telecast By Assocloted Press NEW YORK The Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS) omitted from its coverage of the satellite telecast last night most of the remarks of Frederick R. Kappel, chairman of the board of the American Telephone Telegraph Co. Richard S. Salant, president of CBS news, conceded that the deletion was a sequel to protests by the network against serving as producer of the historic program.

He said that as a matter of principle CBS news does not believe that the principal party in a major news story should determine how it is presented to the public. Salant said that CBS, under its policy, turned down a bid by to present a special half-hour program immediately after the formal trans-Atlantic live telecast scheduled for July 23. The National Broadcasting Co. is scheduled to offer a Telstar program tonight, paid for by Salant said the deletion of Kappel's address in the CBS presentation resulted from the network's efforts to offer coverage that would differ from the pool telecast produced by LONDON A monitor in London shows the picture received from the United States satellite Telstar by British equipment in Coonhilly, Cornwall. The fuzzy likeness, among the first pictures beamed from the U.S.

to the satellite, was transmitted to London by cable, but was not seen by the British public. AP Wirephoto. ADD SPARKLE TO YOUR SUMMER WITH A NEW HAIR STYLE We give you a $10 permanent without charge Guaranteed until your hair grows out. For hard-to-wave, abused, baby-An or coorsa hair. Easy to manoae.

You pay only for the haircut, 9 Eft shampoo ond set We 6ire You Hit Permintfit Without Cfcirje A letter criticizing "discriminatory signs" at Riverside Amusement Park today was sent to park president John Coleman by the Jewish Community Relations Council. "It has come to the attention of our organization that discriminatory signs, which state 'White Patronage are being displayed at Riverside Park," the letter states. "The displaying of these signs is, we believe, in total violation of the spirit, if not the letter of Indiana law, which provides that 'all vision. "A clear triumph for America," headlined London's Daily Herald. "It was a total success," commented the French newspaper L'Aurore.

"World television is born," said Parisien Libre. The Daily Telegraph in London said: "Everyone can applaud without reserve." Another Story on Page 47 EXTRA SPECIAL HAIR TINTS, SHAMPOO, SET. Any Color, All For 3.50 Girl Lifeguard to Be Honored By RUSS DURBIN A 17-year-old girl lifeguard, olas, a maid employed at the who was credited with saving motel, a 10-year-old boy's life yester- Mrs. Alberta Bartholomew, day with artificial respiration, 7592 Alice, manager of the will be nominated for two Red motel, praised the work of Cross awards, a spokesman for Miss Hess and the quick ac- the Indianapolis chapter said tion of the two soldiers, today. Miss Hess plans to attend Miss Jeanie Hess, daughter BaIi state Teachers College in of Mr.

and Mrs. George L. Muncie where she will nursue ALL WORK GUARANTEED Bring Your Children Balloons Given Awoy persons within the jurisdiction of this state shall be entitled to the full and equal accommodation, resort or amuse-1 First Men) HOOf) lldg.) 11 X. tm. St.

2nd flow SI Yeors Sam Location Corner Penn. ond Washington Right-Away Service No Appointment Needed Open 1:30 A.M. to P.M. ME 2-0683 ME 5-7929 ment The letter, signed by David Goldstein, executive director of the council, urges immediate action to remove the signs. NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED OPEX ALL DAY SATURDAY 7 P.M.

Hess, 2149 N. a liberal arts course. rye? 4 BIG FLOORS OF FURNITURE Open Thursday and Monday Nights Until 8:30 Graham, will be nominated tor the national certificate of merit award and for the Indianapolis Red Cross hall of fame award, for her action in I LL ST" in entertain men reviving Stanley i R. Stareel. 1101 1 ere a new Bids Opened on State Road Work The State Highway Commission opened bids yesterday on $1,797,502 worth of black-ton road resurfacing and one traffic control project, the providing of signs for nearly 16 miles of Interstate 69 in Allen County.

Resurfacing projects, by counties, and low bidders: Clinton and Boone 07 miles on northbound lone of U.S. SI from lust northwest of the county line to miles northwest of Lebanon, and mile north-oast of Thorntown; Crody Asphalt Int. and William J. Grady, Indianapolis, J2M.320. Putnam t.ol miles on Ind.

43 from north eOqe of Creencastle to U.S. ond .11 mile on Oreencastle north from the Monon Railroad; MeMohan Construction Rochester, $314,111. Jefferson 2.4 miles on Ind. 1 from the Scott County line north to about 1 miles south of Deouty; Scott County Stone R. A Truckina and Scottsburj Pavinq JW.W2.

Warrick and Gibson 10 1 miles on Ind. 57 from ut norm of Ind. to just north of Ind. 44; Stone City Construction Bedford, $2B 540. Gibson and Pike 1M miles on Ind.

57 from lust north of Ind. 44 to ust south of Ind. 54; Rnloh Rogers Blrominqton. $345,744. Clark-M miles on Ind.

40 from Bord Ribicoff Will Resign to Run By Auociottd Prtit WASHINGTON Secretary of Welfare Abraham Ribicoff said today he will make a statement tomorrow night concerning his resignation to seek the Democratic nomination to the U.S. Senate from Connecticut. "I am returning to Connecticut tonight," Ribicoff said in an interview. "I will make a television speech Thursday night at which time I will make an announcement concerning the resignation." President Kennedy has said that when a vacancy occurred in the welfare cabinet post a successor would be selected and announced promptly. Ribicoff said he had no idea who will be chosen to succeed him.

Speculation has centered on Leroy Collins, former Florida governor and president of the National Association of Broadcasters, and Representative Edith Green after earlier rumors that Robert Weaver would get the job. Weaver, housing and home finance administrator, said last week he hoped he could remain he is and continue to work for creation of a cabinet level department of urban affairs. Speculation also includes many others such as veterans administrator John S. Gleason Jr. and Wilbur J.

Cohen, a top Ribicoff aid. Riverside Civic League to Open Drive The Riverside Civic League will begin a six-day campaign Monday to recruit members of that west-side area for a cleanup and safety program. The Rev. Robert Smith, 2440 N. Harding, president of the league, said the "total enlistment program" will seek the cooperation and commitment of all persons living in the Riverside community.

The area is bounded by East Riverside Drive on the west. 30th Street on the north. 16th Street on the south and the canal and Montcalm on the east. A statement will be distributed to residents outlining the league's goals to "improve and maintain the cleanliness, decency and wholesomeness of the community." According to the statement, the league "is concerned with homes being broken into, streets untidy and littered, automobiles speeding through the streets, children playing in the streets due to lack of adequate recreational facilities, sidewalks and curb stones broken, and increasing violence making it unsafe to walk the streets." Citizens will be asked to sign a commitment card pledging to work toward the correction of the problems cited by the league. Officers Elected by Toastmasters The Frank H.

Sparks Toast-masters Club has elected Nick F. Bratkovich, 5015 Knoll Crest Court, as its new president. Other new officers are: James taktr, oducotlonol vic-pri-owl. William L. Phillips, edmlnUtrotlvt yics-prstltfmt.

John Flerem, saeretory. Chortes Todd, troojuror. Henry Rfjtr, soraMtit at ormi. COMBINATION STEREO-PHONO, AM-FM RADIO, 23-IN. TELEVISION HIDDEN TOP CONTRni IS555 en southeast to Bennettsvllle; Stumler- Gohmonn Asphalt Jeffersonville, Lawrenct-t I miles on Ind.

40 from S. 50 to Ind. 37 at Mitchell; Stone City Construction Bedford, $13,351. Low bidder on the traffic control sians for Interstate 4 between U.S. 24 and Dupont Road In Allen County was National Advertising Bedford Park, N.

Arsenal. Miss Hess Miss Hess, a lifeguard at the Almo Plaza Motel, 7750 E. Washington, spotted the boy's body about 2 p.m. in about 8Y2 feet of water. She yelled to two soldiers who were close to the boy to "get him." "I'll never forget the way he looked when they handed him to me," said the attractive blond.

"He was so blue and lifeless." The boy had apparently slipped from a plastic raft into the water. Army Pvts. Donald W. Heine, 21, North Caldwell, N.J., and Joseph F. Bennett, 19, Essex, guests at the motel, dived into the water and brought the boy to the surface.

Working at her first life-saving job since her June graduation from Warren Central High School, Miss Hess applied back pressure, arm lift method she had learned in her Red Cross lifesaving course. "I just knew 1 had to save him," she said. "I kept thinking to myself, 'This little boy isn't going to "When he took that first breath, I almost cried, I was so relieved," she added. The boy was already unconscious when the Warren Township Volunteer Fire Department arrived with resusi-tation equipment. Firemen took him to General Hospital where he was treated and released.

The boy is a nephew of Ethel Merrifield, 3201 Nich- $14,320. Army Recruiters PAY ANYTHING DOWN! XPTI MADE BY CURTIS-MATHK W7 If Custom Made Custom Quality Hand Wired to Be Honored at Luncheon Indiana's 11 top Army recruiters, responsible for the enlistment of more than 1,100 young men and women this last fiscal year, will receive special recognition tomorrow at a luncheon at the 500 Club in the Essex House. Among the guests will be Maj. Gen. Wendell C.

Phillip commanding general, 38th Infantry Division, and George M. Davidson president of the Indiana chapter, U.S. Army Association. The men being honored are: Sfc. James E.

Cower, Kokomo. Sfc. Francis K. Stianley, Evonsvlllt. Sat.

James Potato, New Castle. M-Sgt. wolter Thurston Indianapolis. Sfc. Odos C.

Clark Indianapolis. Sfc. Herman Burkett. Anderson. Sot Preston L.

Goggins, Indian-epolls. Sfc. Murroy $. Frapp, Evonsville. M-Sgt.

Earl D. Block, Indianapolis. Sfc. Bryan W. Ltltett, Kendallvlll.

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10 Tube AM-FM Radio Separate, hidden top controls -A- Cabinet finished in elegant mahogany 2-HOUR FREE PARKING WITH ANY PURCHASE NORTHEAST CORNER MARYLAND SENATE W. WASHINGTON ST.1 OffOlin TMI fTATl NOtfH PHONE: ME. 4-4537 Non-Catholics Invited VATICAN CITY (AP) The Roman Catholic Church has sent out invitations to non-Catholic churches and church federations to send observers to its ecumenical council starting here October 11. Protestant observers never before have been Invited to a world-wide gathering of the Roman Catholic hierarchy. OPEN THURSDAY AND MONDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 8:30 P.M.

Ml It's a fact that tickets for the six shows at Starlight Musicals are still available..