Tampa Bay Times from St. Petersburg, Florida • 3

raWe" 3-A WORLD FROM SOUTH VIET NAM St. Petersburg Times, Saturday, Dec. 21, 1 963 Ex-Guard Brags At Tria Brazil Finance Minister Quits; Crisis Looms Troop Removal Delayed? Tlniei Wire Service! FRANKFURT, Germany A former guard at the Auschwitz "death factory" where the Nazis exterminated an estimated RIO DE JANEIRO UFi Brazil SAIGON (UPI) Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara wag reported yesterday to have made it clear the war is going badly in South Viet Nam that the United States may be unable to pull out its troops by the target date of 19i5. Informed American sources teetered anew yesterday at the 2.5 to 4 million persons during said McNamara delivered a personal message to South Viet Nam's junta leaders from President Johnson which in effect erases a previous 195 deadline for the withdrawal of most American military men from this country.

THE SOURCES said Johnson's ed States from Cuba and who have received official clearance in advance must be screened try officers of the public health service and the immigration and naturalization service in Cuba. But the United States has no intention now of sending any such officers into Cuba so that the. end result of the new regulation is to erect a barrier against any direct authorized immigration of Cuban refugees until and unless the policy is changed. World War II, bragged yester edge of an economic abyss following a sudden change in fi day of his efficiency at the open nance ministers. Austere Carlos Carvalho Pinto ing of West Germany i biggest war crimes trial.

Twenty-two former officials at resigned the key post in President Joao Goulart's cabinet the infamous concentration camp 1 1 Thursday night. Goulart immediately named a can stick together," he mans said. former president of the Bank of Brazil, Ney Galvao, considered a moderate leftist, to handle that ministry of Latin America's big Fleet Plan Tentative KARACHI, Pakistan General Maxwell D. Taylor, chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, said yesterday that the plan for a U.S.

Seventh Fleet task force in the Indian Ocean is tentative and "not yet approved by my own government." Asked if the force would have nuclear weapons, Taylor said its details were not yet planned. gest nation. THE VOLATILE foreign ex in Poland, dubbed "Hitler's little helpers," have been accused of scores of specific crimes outlined in an indictment four times as long as the Bible. About 40 armed policemen guarded the huge chamber in Frankfurt's City Hall, jammed with the defendants and their counsel, court officials and prosecution attorneys, witnesses and newsmen. An armed policeman sat beside each of the accused.

EACH in turn was required to give the court a brief account of his history. Most gave excus New Barrier Set WASHINGTON The United States has erected a powerful new barrier against any direct, massive exodus of anti-Castro Cuban refugees to the United States, it was learned yesterday. The new regulation specifies that persons coming to the Unit change market reacted with vir tual panic during the morning 1 A I'. By noon, however, it had settled down to an uneasy wait-and-see attitude, with little actual trading. After an initial spurt from verbal message to the junta leaders avoided any mention of 1965 but that iU effect was to wipe out that target date by pledging U.S.

support as long as backing is needed. Before boarding a plane for the flight to Honolulu on his return to Washington, McNamara said in a cautiously worded statement, "I am leaving optimistic as to the progress that can be made during the coming year" in the fight against the Communist Viet Cong. McNAMARA, who attended a NATO ministerial conference in Paris, flew here for a two-day intensive study of the critical state of the anti-Communist war. The move followed a series of Communist victories since overthrow of the regime of the late President Ngo Dinh Diem. McNamara was far more optimistic when he visited South Viet Nam in September.

It was after that visit the United States said it hoped to pull out its advisers by 19fi5 and that 1,000 men would be withdrawn this year. 1,200 to as much as 1,300 to $1 the Brazilian cruzeiro leveled off ROBERT S. McNAMARA discouraging message es fidgeting hands and twitch at Pinto is a politically independ ent former governor of prosper ous Sao Paulo state who has ing muscles manifesting their nervousness. But William Bogcr, 56, former! Gestapo top sergeant described by the prosecution as the "cruel-1 est guard," while saying he was; Too Lovely for Words! Central Aircendition! Oversize Garage! GE Kitchen! It'll plJi your yt I ittal your hrt iwiy! On curving jvnu of colorful homs I in gracious sitting, beautiful lawn ihrubi! Strikingly dtsiqned rinchtyp in lurquoii Masonry CRAI ORCHARD STONE, fit roof 28 antranc tarract, low ornamtnta! wall wrougHtiron columns; CARPETED interior laicapt Kitch. 1 dining anchanting 27' ivory tinted living room, slide-glass smart Awning windows, ornament shelves, lacy qrill dining divider; delightful GE kitchen, copper-tone built-in range It match ing twin sinks, formic counters 1 CABINETS, Nutone hood, eihaust fan terraHO 2 charming folding louvered door cloets; beautiful blue til bath, levenette, shower tub; oversiie GARAGE, storage loft cabinet! Just I yr.

old, fresh 1 bright as new you II love it! Moved to Ohio! Just $11,950 a Banner BARGAIN! wrestled with Brazil's staggering economic problems since mid year. He gave no reason for his Sfucenfs Told Respecf Red Laws Or Go "sorry" for the inmates, boasted of his service record. "I was responsible for prevent resignation. RECENTLY HE has been un ViiMri" der pressure from the left, par ticularly from Goulart's Yankee tU.IJ. Brol.r iip ii TOURTELOT 'Confidential1 Real Service ing escapes, and while I had that; job Auschwitz had the lowest es-j cape rate of all German concentration camps," Boger said, raising his pale face to stare at the! iurices.

I baiting brother-tn-1 a Leonel Brizola, who is reported to have wanted the finance job for him TQURTEJL HTD rr a A'iie. KOMI i you Owjnrf lnl.TatU II I I flfl self. AP Wirephoto 'Down With De Gaulle Vietnamese students demonstrate in front of the French embassy in Saigon yesterday, protesting President Charles de Gaulle's proposal for a neutralized Viet Nam. The sign reads "Down With De Gaulle." About 6,000 students took part. See Shannon, 12-A.

DEPENDABLE REAL ESTATE SERVICE FOR OVER 35 YEARS Goulart's speedy nonination of BUT OBSERVERS said the optimism evaporated when the overthrow of the Ngo family regime was followed by Viet Cong victories in the Mekong River Delta south of Saigon. U.S. sources said McNamara spent Galvao, a political ally and inti The three professional judges and the six lay jurists, including three housewives in their Sunday best, stared back. There mate friend, was obviously de signed to prevent any panic over the possibility Brizola would be was a moment of almost shocked named to the post. silence.

Businessmen, bankers and con THE EX GESTAPO sergeant servative politicians have said GUARDED BY "LADY MACBETHS' more than two bom's with junta leaders yesterday urging strong central leadership to reorganize the army and administration and rally the population for the bitter and difficult struggle ahead. MEANWHILE, several thousand Vietnamese students in a said he escaped from his Allied captors after the war and "I always thought of that as an act of Heaven." Brizola's violently anti-American, pro-Castro attitude would make any serious financial dialogue with the United States a virtual He said he settled near the impossibility if he were finance minister. 3 Held In Bolivia Talk With President south German town of Creil- lighthearted holiday mood marched on the French embassy shoim and claimed local residents, including police, protected him. yesterday to protest against ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT HJf Hi. rim fx "That was proof that the Ger President de Gaulle's proposals for neutralizing Viet Nam.

Although one student told re Soviets Post $100,000 Bond For Accused Spy Crops volunteers would be in Vo-livia for Christmas and he felt he should be with them. Seventeen other hostages porters "we would like to do a Jakarta" reference to the recent sacking and burning of the Bolivians and other nationals NEWARK. N.J. (UPI) The Soviet embassy in an unusual were also taken prisoner. THE HOSTAGES were seized by the miners in their effort to move yesterday posted $100,000 bail for a Russian chauffeur ac make the Bolivian government cused of stealing defense secrets ST.

PETERSBURG TIMES Published every morning by Ti Times Publishing from The Time Building. 440 1st Ave. St. Petersburg, PI a. Entered as second close matter at the Post Office at St.

Petersburg, Flo. CIRCULATION RATES Daily 10c par copy, Sunday 20c per copy. Home delivery by carrier. Daily and Sundoy 55c per week. Daily only 35c per week, payable te carrier in advance.

The Times office will accept payments far future credit to the independent carrier for periods of six months $14.30, or one year J2 60. Editorial, 12-A. MOSCOW CP) The Soviet Un-ion sounded a sharp warning last night to African students who joined in this week's angry march on Red Square: respect our laws or get out of the country. At the same time, the Russian people learned of the demonstrations for the first time from an official source. The warning came in an announcement from the official government news agency, Tass.

"If there are people who do not like the Soviet laws and do not want to obey them, these people can leave our country at any moment," Tass declared. SEVERAL HUNDRED students from many parts of Africa stormed into Red Square Wednesday in angry outcry at the death of Edmund Asare-Addo, a Ghanaian they claimed had been knifed by a Russian. The Russian version is that he froze to death while drunk. Before the startled eyes of Russian onlookers, Africans marched up to the main gates of the Kremlin, yelling anti-Russian slogans and complaining that even in Russia where all men are supposed to be equal they faced race prejudice. Tass said sternly: "The U.S.S.R.

offers hospital-ity to all students who come to the Soviet Union to study. But this makes it obligatory for the foreign students to respect the Soviet laws." "At the same time," Tass went on, "those who want to continue their studies in the Soviet Union, who respect our laws, can always rely on the hospitality of the Soviet people." The man whose death started the rumpus was a 29-year-old medical student from Kalinin. The Africans said he had been killed because he wanted to marry a white Russian girl. They said the girl's family and friends objected because of racial prejudice. The Tass statement said there isn't any discrimination in the Soviet Union.

release two leftist labor lead ers, Ireneo Pimental and Federi- and facing a possible death sen tence if convicted on spy charges. co Escobar, who had been ar rested earlier on criminal charg lne hoviet' government gave its word that the chauffeur, Igor es. A. Ivanov, would appear at his During their 10 days in custody, the hostages said, they trial reb. 3 on the espionage charges.

John Butenko, 38, an American British embassy in Jakarta by Indonesian demonstrators there was no violence. TWO AMERICAN aviators were killed yesterday in the fifth fatal crash of U.S. planes in South Viet Nam in two weeks. An American spokesman said a light U9-type spotter plane was taking off at Soc Trang airfield in the Mekong Delta when it crashed. Fifteen other Americans have died in air crashes hcer in the past two weeks.

Chou Implies Peking Lacks Atomic Weapon Sptcitl To Tht Tlmti From The) New York Timt. CAIRO Premier Chou En- engineer arrested and jailed with Ivanov, has been refused bail and will stay in jail until the WASHINGTON (UPI) Three Americans who were held hostage for 10 days by left-wing Bolivian tin miners met President Johnson yesterday and then gave newsmen a vivid account of their adventure. The story featured dynamite-carrying lady guards, whom the prisoners called "Lady Mac-beths," a "Wild West" jeep escape and a rescue plan which might well have minfired. The three Americans were Bernard Rifkin, of Montclair, N.J., a foreign aid labor adviser; Thomas M. Martin, of the Bronx, N.Y., a U.S.

information officer, and Michael A. Kristula, of Cadillac, also a U.S. information officer. PRESIDENT JOHNSON told the three that he was "delighted" to have them as White House guests. They had arrived in the capital earlier in the afternoon.

Martin told newsmen how they were seized Dec. 6, after they had gone to the area of the Ca-tavi and Siglo Veinte Mines, 150 miles south of La Paz, Bolivia, on a project to build schools for the mining community. A fourth American who was seized at the same time, Robert Fergerstrom, a Peace Corps volunteer from Honolulu, Hawaii, did not come to Washington. Fergerstrom elected to stay on the job. He said he made his decision because the other Peace MA II SUKCRIPTIONI Daily Week- Sun- and days days Sundays Only Only I month 2.31 1.73 1.20 3 months 7.1S 5.15 3.00 I year 71 60 20 60 12.00 All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance.

trial. Ivanov, who worked for the Soviet trade agency Amtorg, and Butenko were arrested last Oct 29 in Englewood, N.J. FBI agents said they had slipped air defense Member of Associated Press Member of Audit lureou of secrets to three members of the Russian U.N. delegation. were guarded by a group of women led by the wives of Pimental and Escobar.

The two wives were all right, Rifkin said, "but the Lady Macbeths around them were packing dynamite cans." Rifkin said that as they were being taken into custody, "a tremendous blast of dynamite went off" somewhere outdoors. "I presume it was meant to scare us," Rifkin said. "It succeeded." THE CAPTORS, particularly the lady guards, were incensed that the U.S. government would not order the hostages to give in to the demands for statements nrging the release of Pimental and Escobar. At one point, Martin said, "the Lady Macbeths cried on my shoulder, asking how the U.S.

government could be so cruel." Giant Cactus Now On Exhibit mm lai implied last night that Communist China has neither an atomic weapon nor plans to test one. One of the finest specimens in the Southeast, the Tipe Organ Cactus towers above the average man. It's located in Beautiful SUNKEN CARDKNS. 4th St. No.

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