The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 16

DEMOCRATS GAIN 4 SENATE SEATS, ECLIPSE NIXON ual races or even on the crushing victory of his youngest brother, Edivsrri, in a Massachusetts contest (or the President's old Senate seat. Ted Kennedy's race was one of the national eye-catchers. So was Nixon's fighting but failing bid far a political comeback by way of the governorship LaiiEornia. Nixon Concedes Wan and weary, Nixon conced ed 12 huurs afler Democratic Cov. Edmund Rrov claimed re-elcclion.

The margin aiviaing me two at the mn Nixon tossed in Ihe sponge about 250.000 votes. Whatever the (inat edge in what was perhaps the bitterest, stormiest 1962 election battle of inem all, career naiiooai political figure will be and blunted. The California campaign wi daubed wilh charges of a'-oo, on. both sides. In end, Msec congralulated Brown, wished him werr, ana sain he never had tacked Brown persona ree; less of what the press had aid about that.

He wound up with a bitter blast at the press, telling what he Li-it news iter-ence: "You won't have Nixon lo kick around any Other well known political figures around the nation went down lo defeat along with Nixon. And Few familiar names re-appeared on the political scene. Wiley lleaien Alexander Wiley of Wisconsin yielded the Senate seat he had held since 1913 to Gov. Gaylord A. Nelson.

Wiley, svho said he knew enough people by their first names (o give him any election, has served in the Senate longer than any other Republican nnw there. A simitar fate was in the torn another -ulil can veteran, Homer E. Canehart of fndiana. He was knocked out by a 34-ycar-ald crat whn used to box college, Birch -Bayh Jr. Bavh formeriv Speaker of the Indiana House For their part, the Republicans put Rep, Peter If.

Dominick Into battle for a Colorado Senate seat ana came up wilh a winner over a Demorralic New Frontiersman, aen. jonn A. Carroll. In the House. Rep.

Wo Judd of Minnesota, a and moerals in Connecticut. Fred A. Spalon, secretary of the interior in the Eisenhower administratis couldn't pull the grade to the Nebraska statehouse Chairmen Comment The rival chairmen of the na-i tional political committees read the election returns with differ-1 ent results. Said Democrat Juhn M. Ball-! jsurcay vote tremendous victory for the mocratic party.

Not since 193-1- the Penublicans 176. with Franklin D. Roosevelt one seat in Alaska still in leading the country out of the A Democrat was leading there. A wnr5l economic crisis in history majority is 218. has the party in power received The Republicans had seized a mW-lerm vote of conli-Democratlc seals, the nr" seven Republican sens, (or a ncl gain of four for the GOP.

Two GOP can claim signifi-the upsets scored by the Demo- tan victories in the areas of re-crats were of California in Nor-memhers of the Juhn! 1''r" Birch 11 of a real two-Rousselot anil Edgir W. Ilie- in the South." And stand. he added that do not agree had won 19 of 35 rontcsts. The RepubSir one-time missionary, was tone nj Old rcte.rr.s were repotted. 1h from his seat by a 38-vei Minneapolis lawyer, Democi Donald M.

Fraser. Upsets )n Governors But it in the governor races that the biggest upsets were pull- Hampshire the first in 40. I-ti. l-j; i resaman-at-large, DiSalle lost the fjovernorshlp to Republican slate auditor James A. Rhodes.

Two former cabinet members faced the voters yesterday. Abraham A. Ribicoff, Kennedy's 'ormer welfare secretary, tilled a seat for the Dc- resulted in a swing some 8.50-0 votes Id Peaboilv. The final tclal gave Peabody 1,053,421 to Volpe's 1.0J4.35S Volpe had 3leee.lv fo; recount earlier in the ilav. I It was about slandod in Allnraey General Edward J.

the number of governorships oneiMc-Cormack Jr. ordered state party took from (he other, but on 'police lo pmrd ballot boxes in Ihe hasis of size and polilical a dozen late-reporiing towns cr of Ihe states involved, the Democrats came out on the end of the trading. Jr. exchange for Pennsylvania. Ohio, Michigan, Oklahoma, Colorado and Wyoming, the Democrats received New Hampshire.

Vermont, Hawaii. Towa, New Mevico nnd Massachusetts. Whereas Oklahoma will have a Republican governor for the first time in history, Vermont will have the first Democrat in Ihe statehouse in IM years and New tlie soui I officials in Ihe rest of the put bnllols and voting machines under guard. The law specifies that recount petitions be filed within two weeks of an election. Peabody hit a high point early cralic larger cities had their complete returns, Boston Peabody better than a 50.

the 1960 pres'dentii, vole margin Now it will have Republican But returns from smaller cities wuiai ia.rr.er neary towns across the state governor. ed volpe, and the Peabody lead Vermont eovernor is going to be 37-year-old Philip H. Holf, pretty much a newcomer lo big-time politics and even a comparative newcomer to the state. In next-door New Hampshire. Democrat John W.

King apparently cashed in on Republican dissension. King is a lawyer, Iod, and Ihe son of an immigrant Irish cobbler. In Ohio, the political star of Democratic Gov. Michael Di-Salle descended and that ol anoth er TaTt was on Ihe rise. Robert Taft son of Ihe late senator wno was tamed as Mr.

Republican," picked off a seat as cong. graauany was toco ir.e vote itige nt tne end. before the Mansfield count the lowest pomt Peabody hit. Volpe had conceded the elec tion (his morning. Peabody, and others on tht Democratic ticket, obviously were arced uy tne recora orf-year (u out of voters who gave- Fdw; M.

Kennedy, brother President John F. Kennedy, smashing 260.000 triumph over nis KcpuDhcan rival, Gee Cabot Lodge, The final Senate vote was nedy Llfil.070. Lodge 876.985, Stuart Hughes, the Harvard nuionan w.a0 ran as an inde pendent, gel 49,127 voles, He ran on a platform of Ban the Bomb ano nurrenaer Guantanamo Some busses in Moscow have capacity of 300 passengers am are 37 fact Jong. MRS, ROOSEVELT, 78, DIES IN NIC. (Continued from Page One) AUtODSV Permission (Continued (ram Page One) nnministraiion ami the lie- not However, the autopsy may hava heen scheduled in connection with Mrs.

Roosevelt's action in 954 in wi liens; her eyes after death to an eye hank With Mrs. Roosevelt besides her doctors were two sons, Franklin D. Roosevelt and John Roosevelt, and her darrghter, Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Holdtedt. Two oilier sons were fiylng to New York.

They arc Rep. James Roosevelt, and Elliot Roosevelt, coming from Miami. The body will be laker, to the firc.ner number of seats in (he Roosevelt estate at Hyde Park, had won 13 wiih'House 1 1 'ms; 1 omitted comment on anv indi aiong tne Hudson river above 2ouT 15 era, pernor in Rhode loose from six governorships. and ol ail pbi ea -A I abama, roar- Washington, President Ken- Kennedys attentat) pans io attend Jshcs. the funeral.

He learned nf Southern unhappincu over death in a lelephone sideni Kennedy's use of Irnops.call from Ren. Rnoseveli. in a lo enforoe racial integration at statement, Kennedy said; the University of ss ssippi of i history ot Ihi.s country has passed Alabama Scnale light 9. 'r I ler loss will be ly queered through Kcr nemncrat Times Cruen.ng had frni, ri wor)( less troTible in Alaska, iv.it be- wjse cr)unseI cause uisiaiices iilh state to be admitted was the last to come through with a Senate decision. In Rhode Island.

Democratic Gov. John A. Notlc was a mere 46 votes in front of Republican challenger John II. Chnree and the lolal vote was 321,000. The fate of (lie winner rests with ssrnc G.O00 absentee ballots, and many of them don't have to be ol p-'C'OTIs corded, by K33 votes out than 1,200,000 cast.

PEABODY WINS BAY STATE POST BOSTON. NOV. F.nrSi-1 cott (Chub) Peabody. a Tornier Harvard football All America. ihe governorship of Massa chusetts tonight, beating incumbent Republican finv.

John A. vrlr-e some 0,000 voles. The last community to report omplcte hut unofficial did not rome In until 24 hours after the polls had closed in most of the res: of the state. that time a reversal of from the cilv 0f Holvokc changed what had appeared lo oe inmasucaiiy close battle into a very slim but still winning marein far Pcaborly. Until lonighl it had appeared oiy was whin i-iK hv a mere 25-t votes in a balloi 'otnl of close to 2.1 million.

Some 2H5 "Since the day I entered this office, she has been both an inspiration and a friend; and my wife and I always looked forward to her visits to Ihe White House to which she always fent such grace and vnaliiy. "Our condolences to all the members of her family, whose griet at the death ol this exlr dinary woman can be tempi by the knowledge that her mem- Minnesola staged slill another jarv aild sPif'1 wiH long endure cntihangcr race ler gcvernor. uiuse laour ior great Democratic Lt. Gov. Karl aiuunu trie worio.

riolvaag hud designs on the guv-ernorship that Republican Elmer I- Anderson intended to keep. The Jcad jumped back and forth. Rolvaav r.f.rrf ahead, will stantly on her way, usually by plane, to lectures. She wrnte newspaper column, turned out monthly magazine fealnre an managed time for several books uf people all over the hallots were mi! ermrli :1 think nf re io tiir l-i: :nnr.ratic con- Mrs. Roosevelt opposed Kennedy's bid for the Democratic nomination.

Dut she actively supported his prcsiden- ntltdncy nnd served Kcm jdy in number of among mure 1 mem on a to Advance Ihe status ol Women in Employment and in Government." 7.1th Birthday Quiet Mrs. Roosevelt's 7Sth birthday on Oct. 11 was celebrnted quietly. in me hospital, with only members of Ihe family present. A nurse brought birthday cake with candles to her bedside.

As a girl, Mrs. Roosevelt considered herseir in ugly duckling type. However, in her later years, a halo of gray hair softened her features and she developed an angular grace of body. During and after her resilience in the White House, Mrs. Roosevelt developed a reputation as an inveterate globe-trntler.

No part ot the world was so remote as lo heynnd her reach if she. ware importuned to travel. She maintained a pace that would have exhausted many people hnlf her age. She wns con Roosevelt as 1 after 6 o.m. said, the late Dae i nnng.ti volpe gained a net of Hammarskjold, the United nen tne complete Mans i secretary general, on ine transpos'lrai ol lijtuies in Holvoke occasion of her 70th par 1'ir, I.

The niece of one Pies I presided over the White House for mnre than 12 years as the ol another. Ry what former President Hv, lent hiu il her own multitudinous activ ilics." she earned fame in hei own right. Once when asked what she looked forward lo most upon leaving Ihe White House, Mrs. Roosevelt replied: "Freedom from public notice." She never gDt it. Was UN Delegate She served former President Harry S.

Truman, her husband's when ihe counti'ast vice president and slocs- sho.ved him nearly 90,000 votes'sor. as a member the United ahead ol Volpe. Stales' UN Organizing committee, Thai came after a number ofias a UN delegate and as chair- domnanlly Demr-'; man ol the UN Commission on un Rights. She also headed 10. eeient Commission globe-circling career or lecturing, writing and battling for the underprivileged.

Her sjieeches numhered a year. Driven by a compulsion to serve and willing to associate herself w.th causes frequently unpopular, her activity often car- She was one of the first eminent white persons to join Ihe fight for Negroes' civil rie.t-.ts. She headed the failing effort to swap tractors to Castro for prij. oners seized in the Cuban invasion. She disputed wilh Francis Cardinal Spcllman about federal aid to schools: He wanted il exlendcd to narochlal schools and she opposed.

Mrs. Roosevelt even lent her stature to a series television commercials because the ad-veitisemcntj gnvB her an opportunity to Plead for food for worms rningry "ft TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1962 she replied to Ihe inevitable scorn. Invited Khrushchev Another controversy swirled about her having invited Soviet Premier Khrushchev to lunch it Hyde Park, N.Y, in October during the same U.S. visit on which he pounded a UN desk with his shoe, "We have to face Ihe fact that either all of us are going to die together or we are going to learn to live togeiher-and if we- live together, we have to talk," she answered her critics. A neighbor at Hyde Park, where her husband was born and is buried, described her as "a democrat wilh a little She also was a Democrat svilh a big for politics was very much a part of her life.

She stood prominently among the leadership of the party's liberal wing. Yet she disclaimed personal poiilical ambitions. In 1947 when North Dakota Democrats endorsed her as a possible running mate for President Truman, she declared: "Nothing could induco me to run for any public ot-(ice." Her reaction was nob an get! 15 years later when Kep. Eman-ual (Teller, dean of (he New Vork congressional delegation, suggested she would be a good Demo-cratic candidate for tlm US Scnale. More Than Wile She was more than a wife to Roosevelt.

-She was the ooOio.ai eyes and ears of her poiio-crlp- ficu nuauduu ana trequenlly served as a iSundinE board for lik idens In the White House. "He might have been happier wilh wire who was completely uncritical," she wrole after his death in 1043. "That I was never able lo be, and he had to find II in other people. "Nevertheless, I think I sometimes acted as a spur, even though the spurring was not always wanted or welcome. I was one of Ihose who served his Dor poses." of the Oyster Bay branch of the tamiiy and a fifth cousin once removed of the boy, asked Become ner Men I le Mrs.

Roosevelt Through the Years Roosevelt's illness and his rising political career. She wrote that she had not wanted her htisband io become President because "this meant the end ol any personal life of my own," But she never told him and, when he was elected, she devoted her apparently limitless energy to helping him serve. When Truman came to the White House lo express his sympathy about the death of President Dooscvelt, she told him: "I am more sorry for people of the counlry and the world than 1 am for us." "What, can I doV" Truman what and (he nation's only 10 1fie man scon to lo be elected four times. President. "Is there any way we Through her father, Elliott, she can you?" descended from early Dutch accordance with his wishes, settlers and through her mother, iRoosevclt was buried in the rose the former Anna Hall, fr(lrri Barden of his Hyde Park home.

Philip Livingston, a signer of simple tombstone contains Declaration of Independence his name, the year of birth and A shy, retiring and. by Venr ot death, carved into the description, "very plain child, at the same time was the she was orphaned at the age of Anna Eleanor Roosevelt 10 and was taken in by lier birth, grandmother. One of the controversies involv- A( the age o( 15, she was sent 'nP Mrs- Roosevelt dealt with the abroad to study at a school for "'e a'tei" death. On girls in England, run by an radio program she said: enderly Frenchwoman. Mile.

Sou- "1 don'l know whether 1 vcslre, who had her'helicvc a lire. .1 thick grandmother. am pretty much ot a fatalisl." This was my first taste nf Roman Catholic Archbishop J. freedom, said Mrs, Kooscveft in 1'rancis A. Mcinlyrss later years.

sharply criticized the re- She returned io the declaring they made Slates, made her debut in her fitness to lead York and acquired "a lasting dis-i'he UN commission on Human taste for formal society." Rights. I Is Molher Opposed In reply, Mrs. Roosevell, then Ihe Status o( Women. rncn came her courtship vsith Paris on one of her From an apartment in jB a at, A abTe'Mrs. opposed jbiil I haven's been able lo decide me romance or ner only child it mignc lane upon his graduation arranged for seernis, unnecessary to try to mriouean cruise so he couldloel-me "lc enact lorm.

think over the engagement to change it and the enforced separation failed jn must accept il." us purpose, and Rcos strang-wiKed mother reconciled nerselt to the courtship. They were married on Patrick's day. March 17. 190S. Ihe Manhattan apartment of her The bride's uncle.

President Theodore Roosevell, gave her away. The wedding date and site nad been chosen for this purpose since he had to come to Nev York for the annual St. Patrick's nay parade. It was recorded during the wedding ceremony the joyous sounds of celebrating iLian-nmencans couia oe heard. Their six children born within 10 Anna, James, Franklin died in infancy), Elliott, the second Franklin Jr.

and John. Her MAN GETS 8-12 YEARS INDE ATH OF WIFE LITCHFILLD, Nov. 7 (AP) Anthony B. Coma 31, ol New Milford, rnnvicted of manslaughter recently in the death of his wife, was sentenced to eight to 12 years in prison today in Superior court, Corna was accused of causing the death of his wire Beatrice, 49, by striking her with a hammer during an argument at their home Aug. 7.

He was indicted for second-degree murder, but the jury that salt at his trial declined to convict him on that charge, convicting' him instead on the lesser charge filled svjih of manslauRhte DURING PRESIDENTIAL Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, who died last night In New York at the age of 78, is shown with her husband, ihe late President Franklin D. Roosevelt, at a social event In during his second term In office. FOR TAX RELIEF from Page One) its socialism, this weirare slate, During the 1920's in my Kan sas, we respected the town banker, we wanted to be him. But during the 190Q's the politicians, told us ho was evil; and since (I: en, the busi ismaji bnckbone of tho commun had been suspect when he succeeds.

"There is today a great fnis- seething within the Am erican people. For we have the heller team, we know it; bul tins- better team is not winning (he ball game, am surprised," Dr. MacFarland stated, "how few edi torials in papers give anssvers. Most of them only tell us wnat we've already read the front page," Officers Renamed Four of the five officers tne Manufacturing were re-elected ac last night's meeting, me tilth, Austin Zender of National Distillers cor poration. whn is ill.

was firs Mr. Wcppler was re-elected president: Lyman C. Thunfors w.is re-eiectea, from second vice president up to first vice president; Herman K. Beach was elected second vice president. And re-elected were Harmon i-.

anoKe. executive vice presi- Henry C. Wheeler, resolution was ac cepted by the mectim; durinu the death during the venr of I Rudolph F. Banr.ow, president' ui uriogeport Machines. Inc.

Mr, Bannow had been president of the National Association of Manufacturers as well as chairman of its board and of lis executive committee in subsequent years. Also noled were the deaths during the last year of Frank C. Jones, vice president of the Handy and Harman company; David S. Day, lawyer and member of Ihe association's legislative committee; and Samuel p. Senior, chairman of the board of the Bridgeport Hydraulic company, WORLD'S 'BIG The world's "bin Sen" in order Of population are China, India, Japan, Pakistan, Indonesia, Braill, West Germany ono unneo Kingdom.

By 19BD, these nations are- exoected to add more than another billion per- world population. S. WILL ACT IF RED5 RENEGE (Continued from Page One) made the proposal because of Cu-han Premier Fidel Castru's opposition to international inspectors in Cuba. The sources said the United States is "quite happy" with the agreement as far as il goes, hut "it's not a romplelc-substitnte for on-thc-groumi inspection" which had been promised by the Soviet Union, Meets Wilh Thant Stevenson made the comment after a late afternoon meeting with Acting Secretary General Thant to bring him up to date on the progress of U.S.Soviet negotiations on the Cuban crisis. Earlier Representatives of the Inlernational committee of the Red Cross and the United Nations met separately with delegates from the United Slates, the Soviet Uninn and Cuba on the Inspection problem.

In Moscow Premier Khrushchev told newsmen at a Kremlin reception Soviet rockets have been dismantled and are probably on their way to Russia. Washington dispatches s-o-1 ihe United States had some evidence o-e: a lumber dismantled missiles were loaded aboard may be moving out foi home. Inspection of outbound ships would permit .1 eheek ur. Khl e.sjl- -v i pledge to l-'icsident Kei nedy that missile bases would be1 dismantled and the moved from Cuban soil. There was no indication here this would be sufficient to satisfy me lannca maies.

which manding on-sile inspection. Informed sources said inspection was one of the argued by Stevenson and Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily v. rvuzneisov ior more than livt houis Tuesday night without reaching any agreement. Stalling On Jets Seen Kuznotsav was MO'. mg aiso on removal or Sovi- jet bombers capable of carrving nuclear weapons.

The United Mates classifies the bomhers a offensive weapons, along wit rockets. Stevenson and Kuinelsov did not schi dule any additional negotiations today, but both arranged The Soviet position is com calcd hy apparent failure tl far lo persuade Cuban J'ri Minisler Fidel Castro to permit any Kino ui on-sne inspection. Today representatives of International Committee tor Ked Cross met separately with u-n. Amuassanor Charles Yds1, Soviet Ambassador Plats .1 D. Morozov and Cuban Ambassador Carlos Lechuga.

Paul Ruegger and Meolo Borsmger. officials of the ICRC. were joined un the U.N. side by-Omar Loutfi, an undersecretary, and Brig. 1.

J. Rifchye, military A spokesman Tor Thant said details would be released i r. me an i rexer are pleted. Emphasis has heen on inspec-ion or Cuba-bound shiDS lo see that no arms are being sent to Castro. There is General U.S.

Soviet Cuban agreement on that. Bu: tne informed sources said lhat the negotiators considered ISO the matter of arranging in spection ror ships leaving Cuban Under this plan Red Cross in spectors could operate from a chartered ship. The United States was said to have suggested Iwo checkpoints but the Russians ex pressed willingness to put all their ships through a single These sources said Rus sians were willing also to have all Soviet ships searched and lo have Soviet-chartered shine nr. dergo search ir the country of registry did not ohiect. The wing area of a late-model iniercontinenlal bomber is 4.800 square feet, four limes the floor space of a typical sbt-rnom DEMPSEY, RIBICOFF TRIBUTE TO MRS.

FDR HARTFORD, Nov. 7 (AP) Governor Dempsey said tonight upon learning of the death or Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevell: "The death of Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt his removed from the American scene a truly remarkable, beloved and respecled woman.

"She achieved a worldwide position of preeminence in her own right by her humane qualities and the force of her intellectual talents. In every respect she was a credit to American womanhood." Ahraham A. Ribicoff, former Secretary of Welfare and Senator-elect, said: "The death of (he first lady of Ihe world will be mourned by all mankind. Mrs. Roosevelt always gave more than full measure for ihe betterment of people everywhere.

"Those of us svho were privileged to work with her will always keep her spirit before us as 3 guiding light. Mrs. Ribicoff and I extend our deepest sympathies to the Roosevell family." fellows: North Benson road from the Post road to Stillson road, Os borne Hill road, Meadowbrook road, BruJow roatl. Duck Farm road, Unquowa road, Penlield road, Reef road, Ruane street, North Pine Creek road, Mill Hill road from Mill Hill terrace be made bridges on Duck Farm road, at Mill River, and on Plain at Mill river at an es mated cost of $35,000 each, and that the Morehouse Highsvay onuge at miu river be reconstructed at a cost of $30,000. Mr.

Daniels said ihe bridges require improvement because of the rapid suhdivis.Ion build-up in MECHANICAL FAILURES CAUSED FATAL CRASH MEXTCO CITY. Nov. 7 Pedro Rodriguez said today mechanical failures in the Lotus rac- and not faully piloting were responsible for the fatal crash of his brother, ace racing driver Ricardo Rodriguez. ine -sporis paper quoted Pedro as saying he has noi ceiiuneiy aee.oed whether give up his own racing career irireiy. Pedro dropped out of the Mexi can Grand Prize race last Sunday after his younger brother was killed in a trial run mishap.

us possi Die that as time goes I might want lo go back to. racing, reoro was quoted aling, "but I will not make up ior several months." Pedro charged that "distorted" versions of the accident were being circulated in order "not to jeopardire the manufacturers of the car." He said the rear suspension lits and the shaft broke when Ricardo rounded a curve, and it a similar accident occurred the car driven by Innes Ireland and in one piloted by Bob Schroe-der. The federal District AUomev General's office has ordered an experts' analysis of the remains i ear a a i p. FIRS! CONTACT LIKELY TODAY, SAYS (Continued from Page One) would be little in Ihe island. FAIRFIELD EYESii U.S.

AID PROJECTS (Continued from Page One) ea in the programs proposed to be presented for federal aid. Frank E. Daniels, director of Public Works, detailed the pro-jecls. Sidewalks Listed The sidewalk installations costing S20O.OO0 were proposed because of their proximity to schools, heavy traffic use surtax. recommendations oi ire- York spection In the face of Cuban claims that the Soviets are hiding nuclear weapons among Cu- tion io tne withdrawal time-table.

It new appears thai in the near future Khrushchev may be able In claim that alt "id are riot of Cuba. His chief Cuban crisis negD- uuiur ui me unueo Foreign Minister Vasilv Kuinet. sov, has also been stalling on.ii- adi agreement, ior removal ol H2S jet bombers from Cuba. But under pressure from the U.S. pokesmcn, Ambassador Adlaf venson and special represen- jonn j.

nicLioy, he has not so far said the bombers would not he withdrawn, rj. S. officials seem confident that in the end (hey will he. The situation continued in a slate of delicacy and great complication today. Soviet Depuly Premier Anastas Mikoyan wns in H.eaai -asu ably talking wilh Caslro about verification plans as well as trying to smooth over the humiliation Caslro suf-lered in having Khrushchev negotiate with Kennedy about weapons based on Cuba without con- 5 Castro.

The major U. negotiations were in New Advisory committee on streets as The inspect merous caves, ihe prob-heeoming an ureent one for Kennedy, especially in rela. authorities said, appeared to break down into three parts: 1. Ships inbound for Cuba through the U. S.

naval blockade can by U. agree-no: ei by authorities operating under the International Red Cross to make sure there-are no offensive weaoons aboard. Branson road, ami Mill Hill lee- ft plan to ihe, effect is already race irom mih hiii roaa. to uroii-. agreed upon.

It son road. jwaafd allow Russian ships going Also, Pansv road, Judd street, Cuba ,0 P3" through tha Tunxis Hill' road cutoff from blockade without submitting lu Black Rock Turnpike to Kings the job would Highway, Villa avenue. Wilson b.c Unller Ihe sponsorship of street. Toilsome Hill road, i1 Cross-, Churchill road and Morehouse! Snips outbound with dis-Highway Trom Fairfield Woods manlled missiles could be in- road to Adlcy road A total of 5.5 miles of roads would be improved at a cost otl 5500,000. On Long Range Plan Mr.

Daniels said recommenda tions Tor road' reconstruction, widening and permanent paving, includes streets which are on Hie long range Highway Improvement program and which ivould in all cases connect lo existing major highways lhat have heen reconstructed and improved prior programs. The svidths the toads in all cases, he said, are inadequate ior present day tratlic conditions The (ravel portion would be in creased to teet The streets proposed in the project are as folluws: Fairfield Woods road from Stillson road to Uidd street Barlow road from Round Hill road to Norlh Hen son road, North Pine Creek road. Duck Farm road, Slurges road from Mill Plain road to loll for race, Jennings road rrom Holli Hill road to Crestwood road and so from Black Rock turnpike Kings Highway and Osborne Hill read and Melville avenue- Improvements would be made to three bridges at a cost 5100,000. It was proposed that addlti assuming Mikoyan was unable or unwilling to make Castro live up lo Khrushchev's pledge for on-the-spot verification of the dis. mantlinj and loading of nuclear weapons.

Late last week il seemed certain that this part of the job also would go to the In-ternational Red Cross. Some Washington authorities now think ttcrent procedure might ba used, if ihe big missiles were loaded on deck the number could be determined presumably by direct observation in the 3. The big problem is how to make certain that no weapons are secretly left in Cuba. Nucleat weapons hidden in Cuba, even a very few, would pose a grave ihreat to U. S.

security. Thuj Kennedy and his advisers are represented as determined that some reassurance must be obtained about withdrawal of aL" weapons of an offensive nature, this also is problem of public confidence; Kennedy needs assur-ances of such a nalure that ha can tell Ihe country emphatically Cuba no longer poses an threat of nuclear war. RACE UNDECIDED IN RHODE ISLAND PROVIDENCE, R. Nov. 1 (AP)-Who's ahead in the nip.

and-tuck race for Rhode Island governor depended tonight or ivhat unofficial figures you rook. Unofficial figures compiled hj the Providence Journal-Bulletin showed incumbent Gov. John A. Notte Jr. leading his Republican opponent.

John H. Chaffe, by paper-thin margin AS votes. A district-hy-district reeheck ol figures throughout the state bv tne Journal -Bulletin shaved none ejection night lead or 561 by 515 votes, leaving these totals: 160.614 Cbafee On the other hand, Chafea headou arlers. on the basis of a report of final tabulation of Providence figures from (he Cits Board of Canvassers, said thm Chafee "appears lo have taken the lead in the gubernatorial con. st Dy 163 votes." The final outcome, of course rests with Ihe count of Ihe civil-ian absentee, shut-in and servicemen's ballots which total about 7.000.

The State Board of which has state trooocrt custh! ing these ballots, met tnriav set up procedures for counting the civilian absentee and shut-in ballots. Servicemen's ballots, by oe counted untl fter Nov. 21. that nJ ballot "t'JrI1 01 Albert J. Lamare.

board chairman, said the board had hoped to explain procedures to the parties' representatives this afternoon to speed UD the atari countine. but hoih requested a postponement until rrow to ifudy ths return! prepare suggestions for tht.