The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 1

-TIMES RACINE i i VOL 105, NO, 214 Associated Press RACINE, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT. 12, 1961 Dial MEIrost 4-3322 20 PAGES 7 CENTS Yowls from 'Carld Philosopher, 89, Is Jailed for 'Disobedience WD Wolf SDGD 6 Dead, 70 Injured in Galveston Heads Report These garage doors of framed a less damaged on fun inn iinnliiiliilii iurf i4i -7V- j-f. i x- i it i -ww trr! I -J i I -mi i ti Is" Ul 'Vtt''" "Oif fi-mJp i Have Competition HOUSTON UP) Hurricane winds didn't howl alone near the Texas Coast. A son was born to Mrs. Ray Rubino in an elementary school shelter at Angleton Monday night.

The delivery was made under the beam of a flashlight py three nurses without a doctor's help. Both were doing fine. At LaMarque, two babies were born in the Galveston County Hospital while the city was isolated from the outside world. Mrs. Stephen Dupuis, 20, of Port Arthur, gave birth to a boy after she was taken from a refugee shelter to a hospital at Huntsville.

Settle Quickly Issue Leading to Auto Strike DETROIT () The issue that triggered a snowballing plant-by-plant strike against General Motors Corp. by the United Auto Union was settled overnight. When agreement came, 91 GM plants were shut across the nation and 253,199 men were idle with indications that the remainder of GM's 129 plants and 350,000 production work ers would be idled in a matter of days, if not hours. A revised company check reported 90 plants shut by UAW walkouts and one by a walkout of International Union of Electrical Workers members at Warren, Ohio. The IUE and GM currently are working on local-level issues in contract negotiations.

In Janesville, Wis. pickets manned the gates of General Motors' Chevrolet and Fisher Body plants today while some 4,000 United Auto Workers members at the two plants remained off the job in a strike over local issues. Negotiators for the Fisher Body Division and Local 95 met again this morning, as the UAW opened strike headquarters with a coffee urn and card tables for strikers awaiting picket assignments. Unofficially, a major local issue involves an alleged 10 cent hourly difference between Janesville scales and those in Detroit The No. 1 issue on which local-level strikes started erupt ing Monday was the amount of relief time afforded assembly and production line workers.

An all-night Sunday bargain-(Turn to Page 2, Col. 4) E. Reich ers, Pervukhin did not distin-quish between civilians and troops. In their military dealings, the Western Allies have so far avoided formal contact with East German officials. Get Soviet Aid When Allied troops are held up at checkpoints by the East a home destroyed by a tornado in Channelview, Texas, Mayor Suggests Adopting ay -as-You -Go' Program LONDON UP) Earl Ber-trand Russell, 89-year-old British mathematician and philosopher, was sentenced today to seven days in jail for declining to promise to keep the peace in his civil disobedience campaign against nuclear weapons.

A judge sentenced the Nobel prize winner to two months a me ena or a neanng in me Bow St. magistrates court, but reduced the sentence to a week when shown a medical report indicating that the longer term would be too much of a hardship for the frail peer. Seven of his fellow campaigners were sentenced to a month in jail, and another to two months. Wife Sentenced All were members of an anti- nuclear organization called the Committee of 100. Russell, his wife and 35 others were charged with "inciting members of the public; to commit a breach of the peace next Sun-day." Lady Russell also was sentenced to prison for seven days when the court was told she too was in no physical condition to go to jail for a long term.

She is some three decades younger than her husband. Cries of "shame," "fascists" and "poor, old man" were heard in the court as Judge Bertram Reece told Earl Russell he would have to go to prison. Knew in Advance The anti-nuclear campaigners knew in advance that unless they promised to behave they were subject to jail. Police said the organizers had planned to swamp the cen ter of London next Sunday with 10,000 demonstrators. It was their intention to sit in the streets, blocking traffic and forcing the police to carry them off bodily.

BERTRAND RUSSELL Anti-Nuclear Crusader Talk to BERLIN UP) In a note assailing Western troop movements to Berlin, the Soviet Union has told the West that the Communist East German regime has the right to regulate foreign tarvel to East Berlin. Rejecting an Aug. 26 note from the U. British and French ambassadors to West Germany protesting the sealing of the border in divided' Berlin, the Russians told the ambassadors Monday to take their complaints, to the East German regime. One major aim of Premier Khrushchev's pressure on Berlin is to force Western recognition of East Germany.

The Western powers regard the East German regime as a Soviet puppet. "Revenge Seekers" Mikhail Pervukhin, Soviet' ambassador to East Germany, complained in his note that the Western powers had brought troop reinforcements to Berlin and had posted soldiers on "West Berlin's border. Pervukhin declared such troop movements could encourage "West Berlin's fascist and revenge-seeking elements" and this could result in serious consequences. Foreigners now are admitted to East Berlin but Pervu-khin'i note raised the possibility they soon would be barred. Foreigners may cross into East Berlin on subway and elevated trains and may cross on foot and by car at a special gate at the corner of Friedrichstrasse and Zimmer-atrasse.

In hia referenc to foreign- VI I ir nlatrBd GALVESTON, Texas The staggering backlash of Hurricane Carla spawned a lethal, pre-dawn tornado in Galvestoir. Six bodies were recovered from collapsed homes. Dr. John Truslow, dean of the medical college, reported the bodies were taken to John Sealy Hos pital. Between 60 and 70 per- sons were injured Authorities feared the toll may grow higher when the rubble is cleared.

Appraises Damage Brad Messer, assistant executive editor of the News- Tribune, walked through the 2 by 6 block devastated area and said an estimated 100 wooden homes had been crushed. Tides three feet deep covered the tornado area, making res cue and relief exceedingly difficult. Carla, which touched land Monday with blasts reaching 173-miles-an-hour at one point, late this morning centered 200 miles inland between Austin and Waco and headed for southern Oklahoma. The Weather Bureau called it a "decaying storm" with gale IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII More stories and pictures about Hurricane Carla on pages 6 and 7. IIIIIIIIIMMMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIII winds of 55 miles an hour extending 200 miles to the north and east, "It looks as if this will be the largest single insurance loss the country has ever experi enced," said Darby Hammond, Dallas executive director of Southwestern Insurance In formation Service.

Damage Estimates John White, State Farm Commisisoner, estimated farm loss at $140 million at this stage. Galveston officials estimated hurricane losses up to $18 mil lion before the tornado struck. Corpus Christi author! ties estimated that city's loss at $10 million At Port Arthur near the Louisiana line, portions of a levee crumbled today, sending water slowly toward 50 or 60 homes in suburban Port Acres, the sheriff's office said. High tides thrown up by Carla still isolated many communities and cities, including Galveston. The Weather tered when he fell, Inflicting a six inch gash, two inches deep on the right side of his chest.

The youngest of nine children, jumped to his feet and ran home after his fall, according to neighbors who witnessed the accident. The rescue squad was called and the boy was rushed to St. Mary's Hospital. The boy was pronounced dead from loss of blood 15 minutes after he was taken to the hospital and rushed to surgery. Villarreal was In the first grade at St.

Patrick's School. Funeral services will be held Thursday. Co no A $1.2 million "pay-as-you go 1962 city building program to be financed from surplus revenues was proposed Mon day by Mayor Jack H. Humble. Humble made the proposal at this year's first meeting of the Board of Estimates, which reviews city department budget requests for 1962.

No Salary Increase Included in the proposal was a recommendation that no general across-the-board salary increases be given to city em 60 to AP Wirtphoto planned Blue River and Blaine Aves. fire station and fire truck, The first unit of three pro posed University of Wisconsin in Racine buildings on the lakefront, Land-Fill Operation A sanitary land-fill operation on the south lakeshore, the first move toward a long-proposed recreation area, 000; A second contingent fund (the regular contingent fund is $175,000) to be used for lesser, unforeseen expenses until the city is able to bond, Payment of the promissory note which Jacobsen Mfg. Co. holds from the city for the Safety Building site across from City Hall on Washington $150,000 ($50,000 is due in 1962); The planned Ohio St. overpass at Milwaukee Road tracks, $150,000.

Humble noted that the program does not include the Police Administration Building, first unit of the Safety Building which had been planned to be started in 1962. Cites Surplus He said he could see no way to start the building until the city is in a position to sell bonds. Humble said his "pay-as-you- go" program could be financed from the which he estimated the city treasury will have at the end of this year. In the last four years the city has entered the following year's budget with surpluses ranging from about $325,000 to $600,000. These surpluses have been used as general city revenues, rather than for building programs which, In the past, have been paid by issuing bonds.

In proposing no general (Turn to Page 5, Col. 5) Ammunition Wounds 3 Battling Arms Shop Fire LISBON, Portugal iff) Exploding ammunition wounded three firemen today as they fought a blaze sweeping through a downtown building housing an arms shop and a grocery. The munitions were stored in a five story structurs In the heart of Lisbon. Kennedys Apart on Anniversary WASHINGTON President and Mrs. Kennedy ob served their eighth wedding anniversary today nearly 450 miles apart.

He is at the White House for a busy day as chief executive and she at their sum mer home in Hyannis Port, Mass. It was on Sept. 12, 1953 that the then Sen. John F. Kennedy and Jacqueline Lee Bouvier were married at St.

Mary's Roman Catholic Church in Newport, R.I. Kennedy visited his wife and their children at Hyannis Port last weekend and, on the eve of the anniversary, remained there longer than usual. He didn't return to Washington until late Monday. The Kennedys expect to spend at least a few days at Newport this month, but for today personal affairs had to give way to the duties of high office. Sukarno U.

S. -Bound with Message for JFK CASABLANCA, Morocco W) Presidents Sukarno of In donesia and Modibo Keita of Mali left today for Washington with a message from non- aligned nations to President Kennedy. The two chiefs of state arrived here earlier today and spent about 20 minutes con ferring with King Hassan II of Morocco. They were expected to urge Kennedy to meet with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev to seek a solution to the East- West crisis. After Bureau said the tides will subside slowly.

The Galveston tornado struck the courthouse as well as a residential area. About 1,200 hurricane refugees were sheltered in the courthouse and broken glass struck many. 2 Others Die Other persons who died as a result of the hurricane included a 4-week-oId child in Louisi- (Turn to Page 7, Col. 1) 'Pamela' Kills 40 in Formosa TAIPEH," Formosa Typhoon Pamela smashed across northern Formosa today, killing more than 40 persons, leaving thousands home less, and ravaging this capital, of Nationalist China. The great storm, with maximum winds of 135 miles an hour, was the worst in the memory of long-time residents of Formosa.

None of the Americans in this city of 320,000 was injured, but some were isolated by flash floods. Authorities estimated damage throughout the storm area in the millions of dollars. The winds, hitting a peak of 108 miles an hour in Taipeh, ripped off roofs, uprooted trees, blew down signboards and fences and leveled telephone lines. Police reported 4,330 per sons were left homeless in Taipeh alone, where 145 houses were destroyed and 713 more badly OKINAWA WATCHES FOR TYPHOON 'NANCY NAHA, Okinawa UP) This U.S. fortress island was bracing today for approaching super Typhoon Nancy.

Watching U.S. Air Force weathermen reported the storm carried winds of 235 miles an hour. If Nancy stays on her present course and hits the Ryukyus with her full power she will be the strongest storm to hit the islands since 1957 when Typhoon aye ravaged Okinawa with winds clocked at 148 miles an hour. Racine Area WEATHER Rain and not much change In temperature tonight and Wednesday. Rain likely to be heavy-tonight and Wednesday.

Low tonight in the low 60s. High Wednesday 6S-68. Northeasterly winds 10-18 this afternoon and tonight Increasing to 20-30 on Wednesday. IN STATE Rain with little change in temperature tonight and Wednesday. Some heavy rainfall amounts likely in the south portion.

Low tonight, ranging from near 50 in the extreme north to the upper 60s In the extreme south. High Wednesday mostly in the 60s. Th illti tot tx1T It m. II) kt 107 t. Thttt no precipitation durlnf th 14 hour P'rlod tnrllntf I IIL totUy.

Tmprlura oa pat S. Russ Tell Allies Germans; the troops demand and usually get help from a Soviet officer in crossing to East Berlin. This demand is pressed to avoid providing anyontinued their own campaign basis for the Communists tne Communists' wall. house. ployes and that no tax increase be made in 1962.

The mayor noted that the city is in "a peculiar position" since it cannot sell bonds until a disagreement over Racine's legal debt limit is resolved. "Rather than stand still and be peeved I am proposing a program for 1962 to be paid out of cash. We can do this if the rest of the budget is not too far out of line with the 1961 budget," he said." Humble listed six projects in order of their' priority: The Ition accords give troops of all four nations free access mrougnoui me cuy. East Berliners meanwhile A crowd of about 300 gathered on the Communist side at In (Turn to Page 7, Col. 3) -AT Wlrophot Racine Boy Bleeds to Death After Falling on a Milk Bottle I vu I r.

H- 1 VrJ 4 A fc. iim i iimi il i ,4 create a precedent and undercut Western occupation rights in Berlin further. The occupa- A 6-year-old Racine boy, running an errand for his family, fell on an empty gallon milk jug he was carrying and bled to death late Monday afternoon. Police said Eugene Villar-real, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Villarreal of 1117 West tripped on a curb in front of his home while on his Villarreal way to a nearby supermarket. The bottle which he had been holding against his chest, shat- Thii East Berlin Cleaning Dept. truck was used by a coupl to break through the Communist wall and into the American zone. The driver reinforced the bumper and placed wooden beama on the front. At full ipeed he crashed the truck through th wall..