The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 22

The Weather Florida Forecast Partly Cloudy and Warmer with Few Scattered Showers. High in Upper COs North, 70s South. National Weather Map, Page 4-C. State Edition PRICE FIVE CENTS STATE 69TII YEAR No. 30 THREE SECTIONS 36 PAGES TAMPA, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1963 THE TAMPA TR TRT INK Going To Bite Again? Pork-Choppers Push Statute Proposal 42 enator Proposal.

Congress Gets New School Bill Kennedy Offers Different Kind Of Federal Aid Is Passed By Senate WASHINGTON UP) Presi NO EUROPEAN UNITY- 38-District Measure De Gaulle Blackball: Britain dent Kennedy asked Congress yesterday to approve a new kind of federal aid to education program designed to meet objections that smashed his school bill hopes in the past. The President quoted no cost for his comprehensive, complex program, but administration estimated the cost at Is Killed U.S. Handed Severe Defeat By De Gaulle $4.6 billion for the first three years. Tn two maior resDects. the bill differed from Kennedy's Wields Final Blow To Hopes for Full European Unity past educational proposa.s: First, it lumped all the President's education requests in one package; and second, it cut and renovated the key provision of federal aid to public elementary and secondary schools.

Little Enthusiasm Congress received the bill without any great show of enthusiasm. Some members quickly criticized the idea of putting all education proposals in a single package. BRUSSELS, Belgium (P) President Charles de Gaulle By J. ROBERTS Associated Press News Analyst The United States took a serious political defeat at Brussels Tuesday. She is now faced with the historic task of preventing inevitable bitterness in Britain and among the people of the United States from producing a permanent nationalistic split which the Communists have Companion Bill For Election on 42-Seat Proposal Defeated By VERNON BRADFORD Tribune Staff Writer TALLAHASSEE Pork Chop senators yesterday rammed through a 42-senator plan for apportionment by statute, but were scuttled in a move to backstop it with a constitutional amendment.

The house, meanwhile, had no positive action in this first day of the third special session of the legislature on reapportionment in five months. always predicted would give lowered the guillotine yesterday on British membership in the common jolting the Western Alliance and setting off repercussions which will be felt for years. The formal French veto on London's application to participate in the European Eco them world control. Already there has been talk of an American return to isolationism. Already there has been lis4 nomic Community was delivered GOP LEADER MAKES CHARGE- in Brussels in the face of the talk of the formation of an Anglo-American entente to con llth-hour efforts by both the United States and European duct what would actually amount to economic warfare with Europe.

And this at a Probing Kennedys Said governments to delay a decision. It was a diplomatic triumph for the dour French general who has often shown, during A house apportionment committee meeting was scrubbed and a majority leader there, Rep. Welborn Daniel of Lake County, reported considerable disagreement among house factions. He predicted a session of a week or two, while senate leaders and the administration were talking in terms of a couple or three days. Small county house majority Friends Rockefeller's and since World War II, that he felt his more powerful allies were not giving France its due.

May Turn to Ashes time when both Europe and the rest of the West is involved in economic war with the Communists. Already there has been talk that, if Europe will not make her military as well as her economic strength a part of a dynamic Atlantic community opposing communism, then the United States, overcome by frustration, might But it was a triumph that Despite a new design, tne dui still features the program that has provoked Roman Catholic criticism of the President's proposals in the past; a four-year, plan of federal aid to public schools, without similar funds for parochial schools. But the President cut this part of his program considerably, and he may have satisfied some Roman Catholic critics by going a good deal of the way toward meeting their demands on aid to parochial and private colleges and universities. But Msgr. Frederick G.

Hoch-walt, director of the National Catholic Welfare Conference's education department, expressed "deep disappointment" with the new proposal. He said it contains "something for everybodyeverybody except the children whose parents have elected to send them to private schools." Bill Introduced Sen. Wayne Morse, chairman of the Senate Education subcommittee, introduced the bill in the Senate later in the day. He said he would start hearings as soon as possible. The bill is long as well as complex some of its programs lasting two vears.

some three could turn to ashes, in the view AFTER 9 P.M.- of supporters of the British members were reported to have huddled secretly during the afternoon with the hopes of com Federal Agents Reported Busy In N.Y. State cause. For one thing, the new French-German treaty of friendship faces an uncertain fate when it comes up for ratifica tion in the Bonn parliament. Cheaper Interstate Phone Calls Are in the Works ALBANY, N.Y. Walter Ministers ot the six common J.

Mahoney, Republican state market two ing to the committee with a compromise apportionment plan which would embrace the senate plan for increasing membership there from 38 to 42, and weld it to a house plan of about 110-114 members. No Quorum That agreement fizzled and the committee in the house days of wrangling on the mem senate majority leader, charged on the floor of the legislature yesterday that the bership issue by calling Britain's chief negotiator, mild- fashioned to help the large Kennedy administration had dispatched several federal mannered Edward Heath, and telling him his government had 3 agents to New york to gather lost. closed its doors without even, a quorum in attendance. information that would be em So too in a sense had the WASHINGTON UP) Stay up a bit late and you can telephone to any state in country for $1 or less some time after April 1 under "a plan announced by the government yesterday. The bargain rate plan for barrassing to Gov.

Nelson A. The middle-sized and large United States, for diplomatic Rockefeller's administration. business user, he said: "What we've tried to do here is to design something -for personal use. "With the increasing mobility of American family life, there are few persons who do not have some family member living across a state line, and this is designed particularly county coalition in the senate sources said De uaulles de termination to bar Britain from the common market represented came close but not close enough with their bill for a re- constituted senate of 38 districts. vears.

one four, and another the opening move in a long- the Bell Telephone Com five. Government officials said ho first vear starting next range campaign to undercut The power of the dominating panies will apply between 9 both American and British in fluence on continental affairs. clique of pork-choppers was too strong, though, and the 38-sen- July 1 would cost $1.2 billion 5 Argued to End and the first tnree years a xoiai of $4.6 billion, but they would nnt estimate costs bevond that. ator plan was junked by both committee and full senate votes. The vote by the full body was Up to the last, five of the six urged the adoption ot a com rwnito thpir exoeriences on withdraw the military force De Gaulle which stands in Europe.

This force has stood firm as a guarantee of solidarity with the Europeans as well as notice to the Soviet Union that any military adventure there would not find the West even temporarily divided or inactive. U.S. To Go Forward The first oid from the United States, after the French blackballing of Britain's entry into the common market, is that she will not contribute to these divisions that she still believes in European unity, will pick up the pieces of her grand design for a Western community, and go forward with the majority of pro-European opinion as best she can. President Kennedy said only Monday that Europe gave promise of strong economic competition with the United States. This has been recognized ever since the movement for a unified movement began.

The United States has supported that movement in the belief that the needs of the W7est would continue to transcend the needs of its parts. That belief lay behind original American support for the common market idea, and behind a truly historic British reversal of attitude toward the continent. Now one nation has temporarily shattered the belief. Would Strip Britain of Power The final French statement suggests strongly that France, with her own intentions for domination of Western Europe, believes that Britain can be brought to heel, and eventually to membership, shorn of much of her power by economic troubles and subject to domination herself. This is something the United States would not wish, and is not likely to permit.

De Gaulle has faced down the other common market nations. He has ignored strong representation from the United States. He has ignored the Belgain warning that while a unified Europe could sit down as an equal with the United States, individual countries cannot. 19-19. promise formula which would Capitol Hill in the past two The 42-senator proposal to have kept alive Britain bid to get into the 5-year-old trade amend the constitution by stat years, administration spokesmen professed optimism for the hill's rhanrps.

and political grouping. ute survived without a quiver the oratorical attacks of its The French held fast and After a morning conference k'ennprlv Snpaker John W. won. iheir weapon was a com mon market rule for unanimity Foes told senators that even it McCormack, said the on basic decisions the veto. Heath said the French atti to enable people to call family members and friends at a convenient time and at a lower rate." In 11 States Now A commission official s.aid after-9 bargain rates are in effect intrastate in 11 states.

Some FCC members were understood to believe they will become more widely used. State agencies control intrastate rates and the FCC interstate rates. The reason for boosting the person-to-person rates on short calls, the FCC said, is that they "have not borne their proportionate share of the cost of furnishing such services." Also, the commission said, this will help correct "the 'disparity where it exists between interstate and intrastate rates. bill would receive prompt ana nnrpfnl consideration in the were legal and approved by the federal and state courts, it still would fail to raise Florida from tude perhaps stemmed from the Hnnsp. fact "some people regarded the Both Rep.

Adam Clayton Powell. chairman of negotiations as too successful its lowly position among the 50 states in the small percentage of voters able to elect a controlling portion of the senate. to continue." This was appar the House Education and Labor ently a reference to De Gaulle Committee, and Sen. Wayne Dutch Foreign i Mnrsp n-Ore chairman of the Wide Margin A roll call was pushed, and Joseph Luns said French stub borness "will have a very ad Senate Education subcommittee, promised speedy hearings. Ilumnhrev Hopeful verse enect on the common market." the 42-seat plan cleared the hurdle, 23-15, many votes above the simple majority required for a statute.

Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of "Furthermore, the confidence The Republican governor is a potential opponent of Democratic President Kennedy in the 1964 election. Mahoney said agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the Treasury and Tax Departments were "honeycombing" the state "under the guise of a gambling investigation." Spokesmen for the FBI, the Treasury and the Justice Department denied Mahoney's charges. The White House refused comment.

Rockefeller said "I have no personal knowledge of the situation." Charges "Wiretaps" Mahoney said the work of the agents involved "wiretaps galore." "The ruthlessness of the federal administration is beyond all believing," Mahoney charged. The investigation has been under way for several weeks, Mahoney said. He did not identify his informant. Mahoney said the agents had been instructed to "pay particular attention to those who may be advisers of Gov, Rockefeller." Run by Bobby Mahoney said the "widespread network" was being run by Atty. Gen.

Robert Kennedy, the President's brother. The purpose, Mahoney said, was "to embarrass a great American." He said the Kennedy administration was afraid of Rockefeller. "That's why they are doing these things," he asserted. Mahoney also said that, prior to a hearing here last week on proposed revisions in a law banning strikes by public employes, Atty. Gen.

Kennedy had called many labor leaders and told them not to cooperate with the committee but to demand outright repeal of the law, known as the Con-don-Wadlin act. Minnesota, the assistant ucrao (Continued on Page 7, Col. 4) fratin lparler. said there is a Senator Dempsey Barron of "hotter than 50-50 chance Con Panama City, who voted for the 42-senator plan along with sev gress will approve the Presi Exiles Tell p.m. and 4:30 a.m., the time to be based on where the call originates.

On a coast-to-coast call, talk will be much cheaper. For example, a San Francisco to Washington three-minute nighttime chat now costs $L75 and 45 cents for each extra minute. The new rate will be $1 for the first three minutes plus 25 cents for each additional minute. More for Person-to-Person But telephone users will have to pay more 5 to 10 cents for a person-to-person interstate call shorter than 800 miles, regardless of the time. The Federal Communications Commission made the move to get the after-9 rate and all seven FCC members endorsed it, a commission spokesman said.

But the plan, which Bell agreed to accept, can't go into effect until the companies file with the FCC a formal application for approval of the rates. To Cost $30 Million Over-all, the telephone companies will lose an estimated $30 million a year, which the FCC described as "a net annual savings to the public." Based on 1962 statistics, the after-9 rate is expected to reduce telephone revenues by $55 million annually, which will be offset partially by a $25-miilion increase from the higher person-to-person rates. FCC Chairman Newton Minnow said he is particularly pleased with the new after-9 p.m. rates because "they're designed for home telephone users." Noting that most new services in communications in recent years have been dents program. Rut Ren.

Peter Frelinghuysen eral others who went for the 38-seat plan, switched back, though, on the move to clear the Gun Fancier Pleads Guilty To Savage Murder of Pregnant Girl in 1961 of New Jersey, the ranking Republican on Powell's committee, failed Kennpdv's bill "the Of Castro 42-senator constitutional amendment, and that left the pork hoinht nf nnlitical cvnicism." chop group one vote shy of the The said the lumping of all necessary 23 votes required for proposals in one pacKage wnu Executions MEXICO CITY (LTD Mo. constitutional amendment. That died with a 22-16 vote. Backers of the 38-s enator a mgn price iag uum wiui cate passage of any legislation bile firing squads set up by the The bill's major new approach came in its provision plan were gleeful about their defeat of the companion bill in the senate which would have Castro regime for "on-the1 spot" handling of dissidents ex for a four-year, jpi.o-Diinon piu cram nf federal erants for pub allowed the people to vote on ecuted 17 peasants in central the 42-senator plan in the 1964 lie schools. This was a sharp Cuba Jan.

8, Cuban exile general election. They contend sources said yesterday. cut from the $2.3 billion the administration asked for a the absence of a constitutional three-year program last year More Involved amendment compounds the evil of the statutory approach and sets it up for quick eradiction A spokesman for the Cuban Revolutionary Student Directorate said the executions were ordered after skirmishes between anti-Castro guerrillas and Rut the President said more change was involved than a cut militia units near Hoyo de Ma in the cost ot the program, "instead nf a general aid nicaragua, Las Villas province, The peasants, the rebel state approach that could at best create a small wave in a huge ocean," the President said in a ment said, were shot for sup plying the anti-Castro units Rockefeller has called for with food and troop movement message to Congress, our el (Continued on Page 4, Col. 4) revision, not repeal, of the law. information.

Homesick for Japan, Young New York By KEITH COULBOURN Tribune Staff Writer Carlos Camacho, icy cool and wisecracking, confessed in criminal court here yesterday the brutal murder of a 16-year-old pregnant girl near Lutz more than a year ago. The 26-year-old gun fancier admitted he beat up Mrs. Sue Waldrup and then pumped three .45 caliber bullets through her left chest near the heart, creased her skull with a fourth bullet and then left her body in about three inches of water at the mucky edge of a lake. Found Next Day Her body was found next Sept. 19, 1961, by Lt.

Roscoe Godwin of the State Fish and Game Commission, who notified the sheriff's office, setting in motion a search for the murderer that finally reached nationwide proportions. Camacho was indicted for first-degree murder by, the county grand jury last November, a crime that carries penalties of either death in the electric chair or life in prison. He pleaded guilty at a "realignment" yesterday, however, to murder in the second degree. Evidence Insufficient State Atty. Paul B.

Johnson accepted the plea to the lesser crime, which carries a penalty of 20 years to life in prison, after John Lawson. one of his assistants, explained to the court that evidence in the case didn't warrant prosecution for first-degree murder. Premeditation a conscious (Continued on Page 7, Col. 1) Tribune Features Housewife Kills 2 Children and Self by legal action. Sees Court Attack Sen.

Ed Price Jr. of Braden-ton asserted that "most certainly" any statutory plan which comes from this legislative session will be attacked in the State Supreme Court by a group of senators. The 42-senator plan sponsored by Senate President Wilson Carraway of Tallahassee and Sen. Dewey Johnson of Quincy makes it possible that even if it clears both houses and gets past Gov. Farris Bryant's veto pen, there isn't likely to be any change in the makeup of the legislature during the 1963 regular session.

That is because the governor would have 120 days in which he could call the election for new officers. There appears to be growing opposition especially in the house to any plan which ap-proaches apportionment by statute. Most legislators seem to share the view that if the legislature fails in this last chance effort after its earlier unacceptable efforts that the federal courts will do the apportioning for them. Governor Bryant did not ad-(Continued on Pace 11, Col. 1) a strange country.

There was nothing he could do. After she hung up the phone, Mrs. Takenaka drew her children into her arms. There was a boy, Jung, 6, and a daughter, Setsuko, 2. Crumpled Body Astrology 5-B Business 8-B Classified 10-15-C Comics 5, 8-C Crossword 8-B Death Notices 2-A Editorials 4-B Financial News 6-8-C Goren 7-B Graham 10-A Hopper 8-B Landers 7-B Morning After 1-C Sports 1-4-C Theaters 8-B TV and Radio 10-A Van Dellen 8-B Weather 4-C Wishing Well 8-B Women's News 6-7-B With the dawn, a first floor neighbor looked out and saw ental obeisance was alien to them, that in this country the handshake or the spoken greeting takes the place of the bow.

Husband Away Mrs. Takenaka disliked being alone when her husband, Tokutaro, 36, was at work for a Manhattan export house. Monday night she found herself without her husband again. He was away for the night. Shortly after midnight, Mrs.

Takenaka telephoned the manager of her husband's firm. She pleaded with him to arrange for the family's transfer back to Japan. She told him ol her loneliness in NEW YORK UP) She was only one of eight million people in New York, a tiny, fragile woman of 33, unable to adjust to Western ways after three months in America. She pined for her native Japan. Even her two small children could not fill the aching void in her heart.

She was Mrs. Chieko Take-naka, who lived in a well-furnished sixth floor, 4' 2-room apartment in Forest Hills. When she encountered neighbors, she bowed, the only gesture of friendship she could ma a since she spoke no English. But they indicated to her that her Ori Mrs. Takenaka's body crum pled on the front lawn of the apartment building.

In her arms was the body of Jung. His mother had strangled him with a towel before she gath Carlos Camacho is escorted to court where he pleaded guilty to second-degree murder in the slaying of 16-year-old Mrs. Sue Waldrup more than a year ago. At right is Sheriff's Deputy John Cacciatore, at rear is Deputy Steve Stanton. (Staff Photo by Bill Wilson) ered her daughter into her arms for a six-story leap into oblivion.

There was no suicide note..