The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 1

TIMES THE 5islOi233 fnu RACINE, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 4, 1961 Dial MEIros. 4-3322 34 PAGES 7 CENTS Polaris Missile Shot from Ship Between i the Lines By Tex Reynolds ofe piston Howard, Bill Skowron Blast Homers CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (JP An advanced A2 model Polaris missile scooted more than 1,500 miles today after a successful shipboard launching that paves the way for initial firings from a submarine. Compressed air shot the compact solid fuel missile from a vertical tube in the deck of the USS Observation Island as the ship cruised in the At 1 antic Ocean about 40 miles southeast of here. JFK, Gromyko Will Discuss Berlin Friday- WASHINGTON President Kennedy and Soviet For eign Minister Andrei Gromyko will confer Friday on the Berlin situation.

The White House announced the expected appointment time today. Presidential press secre tary Pierre Salinger declined to go into the nature of subjects to be discussed. The conference was arranged as a followup to those in New York between Gromyko and Sec. of State Dean Rusk, seeking ot determine whether there are prospects for; fruitful East-West negotiations to settle the Berlin dispute. The two foreign ministers met three times in New York.

Mum on Initiative Salinger said the Kennedy Gromyko meeting was ar ranged by the State Depart ment. He declined to say whether the initiative came from the Russian or American side. No arrangements have been made for separate talks be tween Rusk and Gromyko, State Department officials said. Final Expression Gromyko may return to New York Friday night. Officials said the possibility of a subsequent Rusk-Gromyko meeting, cannot be excluded.

but it depends on the Russians. Kennedy will give Gromyko a final expression of the Amer ican view before the Soviet foreign minister leaves for Moscow. He has been attending U.N. sessions in New York. Further U.S.

-Soviet talks seem likely because, so far, Gromyko has given Rusk only a limited clarification of the Kremlin's intentions on Rediegs at bat and Elston Howard catching. Umpire Ed Rurige was behind the plate. The pitch was a Whitey Ford of the New York Yankees hurled the first pitch in the opening game of the 1961 World Series today with Don Blasingame of the Cincinnati called strike. I AP Wlrephoto sion, not of collective security, lSupomw. "Accept Reality' "Unless the majority of the state members accept the real ity of the danger and unite their efforts to meet it, the United Nations is destined to go the way of the League of Nations." Shen told the assembly that "international communism is I Chiang Regime Tells U.

N. NEW YORK US) Whitey Ford whitewashed the Cincin- nati Reds with a sparkling two- hitter today and Elston Howard anu om onowron uiasicu uuinc rl LI I 1 runs iu give uic tcw juir Yankees a "2-0 victory in the i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii Series Pictures Page 2 minim HiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiH hi ilium World Series before 62,397 fans in the Stadium. Ford, who won 25 games for New York during the season and lost only four, was in excellent form as he struck out six and issued only one walk, winning his eighth World Series game. It was his third straieht series shutout. He everywhere on the march." He isaid the Berlin crisis is a aeiiD erate Soviet creation and de clared that In Asia both Laos and South Viet Nam are menaced by communism.

He also accused the Soviet Union of trying to undermine the United Nations itself by the troika plan to replace the office of secretary-general with a three-man directorate. Last year and the virgin lands also had a disastrous harvest. The first secretary, Nikolai Belyaev, was fired from his local job and from his top job on the Moscow Presidium. Whether this fate will befall Kunayev is not immediately apparent. By all accounts, the harvest in western reaches of the Soviet Union is not much better.

The, crop setback may have its influence on foreign policy. On the international front, the Soviet Union almost always lowers its demands when there is a bad harvest since, unlike the United States, it has no reserves on which to fall back. Pravda blamed both bad weather and faulty techniques for the failure of the harvest. ose Sliameful Situation; A Big Crisis Solved; Last Word on Crier NOT LONG AGO the magazine, U.S. News World Report, had an article pointing out that many U.S.

troops do not have the most modern weapons made. That while this country has developed rifles, machine guns, tanks, artillery, which are at least equal to Russia's, in many cases -these-weapons- have-not -yet been produced in sufficient numbers to equip many units, including some stationed in trouble zones abroad, that should have them. This brought some comment from a reader of this column In Racine who said if that "is substantially correct, then we should be both, ashamed and alarmed!" He added, pointing to examples in World Wars I and II, that "it has been the unfortunate habit of this country to send its first contingents of fight-ing men into battle with inadequate arms. He Spoke" from personal first-hand experience in the case of World War I because he was a sergeant with the Marines in France. And in the latter case, as an Industrial executive, he served as an advisor to the government in Washington.

The report about lack of the most modern weapons seems to have been borne out, in part at least, by developments in Washington yesterday. Military investigators in the Senate called for a speedup in production of the M-14, Army rifle, charging that it has been ham pered by "delays, slippages and inefficiencies. And during the course of the proceedings it was disclosed that only within very recent weeks have our troops in Berlin received this rifle, though It was conceived 16 years ago! As my friend says, this Is something about -which we 'Should be both alarmed and ashamed. Undoubtedly those who would echo this most strongly are men, like those in the S2d Division, who are being called into active service, and their families and friends. But now at least there seems to be strong hope that one or more officials and commercial producers will get off their dead landing gears and correct the situation.

TROUBLE still hangs over Ber Iin. and things are not all smooth and cozy in such wide ly separated areas as the Mid die East Africa and Laos. So not all of the great crises have been met. But a big one was smoothed out yesterday when Antony Armstrong-Jones accepted the title of Earl, which means that the baby ioon to be born to Princess Margaret won't be just plain "Mr." or ''Miss." Things like that make you breathe a little easier, don't they? THE FINAL WORD here about the Crying Comedian Is that he owes me for a telephone receiver worn out by calls from those who appear to think he has a perfect Yight to a "Supreme Being Complex," knd that anyone who says otherwise Is a wide variety of things; none of them nice. A YOUNGSTER in Nashville, asks police If his mother can be arrested for "double jeopardy" because she spanks him when he comes home after being paddled by the principal in school.

That was always the policy pursued by my parents, on the theory that if I hadn't done wrong I wouldn't have been walloped in school. It was their way of backing up school discipline, and while I remember smarting under what I thought was the injustice of it, I'll wager that principals and teachers today wish more parents would feel that way about it. Beware UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. 0W -w Chiang' Ivai-shek'S'-'Na tionalist China warned today that the United Nations will be wrecked if it bows to demands of "international bullies" and admits countries disqualified by the spirit and letter of the U.N.

charter. The warning came from For eign Minister Shen Chang- Huan, who told the 100-nation General Assembly "appeasement is very much in the air." He did not mention Red China specifically, but the question of seating Red China is on the motels," he said, "and this will be a big asset to the City of Racine." Harley- Brtfwn; an attorney representing Holleb, said, "We (Turn to Page 14, Col. 5) Russ Report Failures in Virgin Lands Crops agenda for debate later In the current ssion, As in other recent assembly sessions, all delegates of the Soviet bloc countries left the chamber during the speech of the Chinese Nationalist offi ciai. Repeats Promise In a general policy declara tion, Shen repeated National ist China's promise to liberate the Chinese mainland "if the opportunity presents itself." He said the very existence of the Chiang Kai-shek government on Formosa "implies the eventual restoration of freedom to the six hundred million Chinese people now under the domination of the Communist regime." Shen concluded his speech by asserting that the United Nations is in danger of being perverted to serve the interest of powerful warmakers and international bullies." "There are delegations in this assembly," he said, "who are bent on strengthening the forces of evil by adding to United Nations membership those who are clearly not qual blanked Pittsburgh twice in 1960. Jim O'Toole, a lefthander like Ford, was almost as stingy for three innings, giving up nnrv twn sinplps Then Howard rocketed his fifth series homer into the right field stands in the fourth to break the scoring ice.

Skow-ron's seventh World Series home run in the sixth inning went into the left field seats; and that- was the- scoring or the day. Eddie Kasko got the first hit for the Reds, a single in the first inning and Wally Post singled in the fifth for the only other Cincinnati hit Terry vs. Jay The second game will be played here Thursday with two right-handers scheduled to pitch Ralph Terry for the Yankees and Joey Jay for the Reds. This was the first meeting between the two teams in World Series play since 1939, when New York swept the annual fall classic with four straight victories. In that series opener 22 years ago Jhe Yanks Red Ruffing beat Paul Derrin ger 2-1.

Roger Maris, the Yankee slugger who beited 61 homers for a one-season Major League high, failed to get a hit in four trips. He popped out to short, struck out, grounded to first unassisted, and fouled to the catcher behind the plate. Gets 3 Hits Although it didn't figure in the scoring, New York second baseman Bobby Richardson was the leading hitter with three singles in four trips accounting for half of the hits off O'Toole. The game was played under cloudy skies, and began with the temperature at 56 degrees. Rain ended during the night.

but the field was soft in spots. Fair and cool weather is the forecast for the second game. (Turn to Page 2, Col. 1) The Box Score Cincinnati (N) Nw Trk A1 AB nf AB 0 Rlch dsonjJb, d-Lynch Kasko, Ptnaon.cf Roblnson.lt 0 Howard. 0 Skowron.

lb lBrrra.ll 0 Loipi.rf 0 c-Blanchard 0 Rtfd.c 0 Bover.3b 0 Ford.D oi 01 Post.rt Freese.3b Colemftn.lb D.Johnfton.c -Crdtn8 0 3 b-0rnert 1 Brotnin.p 0 Total 2 0 2' Totals 2 3 a-8liuclc out (or D. Johnson In ath: b- Oroundfd out lor O'Toole In th: c- Poppfd out for Lopri In tn; d-Poppea out (or BlanlnKam In th Cincinnati iNi ooo 000 0000 N'w York 1 At 000 101 OOx a None. DP Johnnon, Kasko and Colrman. LOB Cincinnati 1N1 3. NfW York lAl I.

po-A Cincinnati new York 37-13. RBI Howard. Okowron. HR Howard; Skowron. OToolt (L) 1 a a 4 3 IP IK BH BO Rrosnan 1 a 0 1 1 Ford iW) 3 0 01 base, Umont (At urcond base, Donatelll Runga Ai piate, Ionian in urc Ni third (Ni leit ueia.

Stewart (A) right Held. 1 a. 11. A 63,37. Racine Area WEATHER Increasing cloudiness and mild with a chance of brief showers tonight.

Thursday partly cloudy and warmer. Low tonight in mid 40s. High Thursday near 70. Southerly winds 8-15 diminishing tonight Thursday southwestern Iy winds 12-20. ified by the spirit and letter of 4 the charter- fit they are lowed to.

have their way, then the era of collective aggres- UAWr Ford Co. Continue Talks DETROIT W) United Auto Workers Pres. Walter Reuther met with top Ford Motor Co. negotiators this morning in an effort to ham mer out settlement of a strike that has shut down ford plants across the nation. Reuther and Malcolm L.

Denise, Ford vice president labor relations, met for 30 minutes. Top-level negotiations then were recessed until later today to allow subcommittees to work on language involved in national non-economic mat ters and local level disputes. Reuther told newsmen "we re going to suggest to the company that in view of the fact we have a general strike it is the better part of wisdom to set up an effective liaison with the local unions in an effort to try to accelerate bargaining at the local level." Ford 120,000 hourly pro duction workers walked off the job Tuesday after negotiations broke down on a national non-economic contract after bar- (Turn to Page 2, Col. 5) Grant 1st Bar License tor West Racine Motel MOSCOW im The Soviet Union has disclosed a virtual crop failure in Kazakhstan and the virgin lands. This may have a considerable effect upon both domestic and international policies.

Pravda reports that delegates to a Communist Party meeting in the central Asian republic "spoke with great uneasiness about the fact that this year Kazakhstan cannot give the state much grain." The first secretary of the Communist Party in Kazakhstan, D. A. Kunayev, said: "We must report to the congress (the 22d Congress of the Communist Party, meeting here Oct. 17) that we do not cope with our task in the production of grain. We cope with our tasks completely unsatisfac torily." "Nixon representative who offered him his choice of state jobs if he would abandon his plans to run for governor of California.

Knight, in a prepared Statement issued at a news conference, said he, Edgerton and former Vice Pres. Richard M. Nixon met at Nixon's home Aug. 7, and: "The three of us talked for about an hour and Mr. Nixon stated that he did not want to run for governor because he was only interested in na tional and 'international' ques tions." He said that as they broke up Nixon told bimYhat in the Prop hnancier 'Nixon The first tavern license in West Racine's history was granted Tuesday night to oper ate eocktail lounge in a 000 motel and restaurant at the southwest corner of Washing ton and Perry Aves.

The City Council by an 11-2 vote granted the license to Racine attorney Manny, S. Brown as the licensed owner. Prior to the council meeting the City Council's License Com mittee had unanimously given its approval to the license despite the protests of represen tatives of three churches. Brown is an attorney for the motel builder, who is not a Racine resident and thus could not be granted a license. A Glencoe, 111., insurance executive, Charles Holleb will build the motel.

The land is owned by Spiro J. Papas, a Chicago movie theater execu- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIII See story page 8 which reveals how previous efforts to get tavern licenses in West Racine failed. mititiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiM tive, who also owns the prop erty on which the Westgate Family Center is being built. Holleb said Tuesday night he expects construction of the motel to begin in mid-Decem ber "weather permitting." The 70-unit motel will Include a dining room, three meeting rooms, an indoor -outdoor swimming pool and the controversial cocktail lounge. The facility is expected to be completed by next summer.

At the License Committee meeting, Aid. Guy Turl in whose 14th Ward the cocktail lounge will be located, said he had investigated the olans thoroughly, "The cityj needs mm. I 7 mirt yte w. i I i 1 1 t-. -v v.

i Deal- Knight future he would communicate with Knight only through Edgerton. Later, in a telephone conver sation, Edgerton made the alleged job offer, Knight said. Edgerton has already denied maK ny offer or acting as a Nixon representative in any capacity. Nixon has called Knight's job offer allegations false and libelous. BIRD SETS OFF ALARM NORTH ARLINGTON, N.

J. --OD A sparrow brought police on the run when it flew through an electric eye beam setting off the burglar alarm at North Arlington High School Tuesday, LOS ANGELES CD Ex- Gov. Goodwin Knight today named Los Angeles financier J. Howard Edgerton as the President of Sudan Opens U. S.

State Visit WASHINGTON CD- President Kennedy today greet ed Pres. Ferik Ibrahim Abboud of the Sudan warmly and with emphasis on the neutral Afri can country's peaceful policies. Abboud, arriving here tor a three-day state visit, replied wilh a reference to the American war for independence "which ha inspired so many nations for all these years." ELSEWHERE IN STATE Partly cloudy with chance of widely scattered showers and a little warmer tonight. Thursday mostly fair and warmer. Low tonight mostly in the 40s.

High Thursday 67-75. The tin re torlat al aa eel at 1.21 TempeiatuiM 4M4" AP Wlrephoto PICKETING POOCH-r-Dressed to die teeth, this dog joined the picket line at the Ford Motor Co. assembly plant in Norfolk, Tuesday, where 1,169 hourly production workers wallled out. 1 XT".