The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 1

1 liiJititJs LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THi WIST. 741,411 DAILY, 1,110,295 SUNDAY VOL. LXXXII 2f SIX PARTS-PART ONE CC MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1963 106 PAGES Copyright 1963 Lo ngti Times DAILY 10c llc if ills hisor by Beating Yanks Four in Row Hurricane May Sweep Cuba Again Storm Expected to Shift North; 400 Dead in Haiti U.S. Sending General to Tense Brazil Political Purpose Seen in Visit by Canal Zone Officer BY ARCH PARSONS exclusive te The Times from the Washington Pest WASHINGTON The KENNEDY WILL SIGN A-TEST PACT TODAY WASHINGTON (UP1) President Kennedy will sign documents ratifying the limited nuclear test-ban treaty at a ceremony in the White House Treaty Room today. The historic pact, in which the United States, Britain and Russia agree to end nuclear testing in the atmosphere, space and underwater everywhere but underground was signed in Moscow Aug.

5. It was ratified by the U.S. Senate Sept. 24 by a vote of 80-19. The treaty is to go into effect Thursday, when the three countries simultaneously will deposit ratification documents in each other's capitals.

Koufax Wins His 2nd Game tuimi. jmii lli.ii j. nrimru' xx.v if a A- I tismisdif 1i iry-S 1 If wVv I It MOMENT OF VICTORY Huge grin on the face of pitcher Sandy Koufax tells the story of his Series-winning victory over the New York Yankees os he is mobbed by delirious teammates. Don Drysdale is at center top, Bill Skowron at far left, and manager Walter Alston at lower right. Among others joining in congratulations are pitching coach Joe Becker, No.

33, and Marv Breeding, No. 23. Times photo by Lrry Shirk? PENNANT 'LIBERATED' MIAMI Killer Hurricane Flora, with more than 400 dead already in her wake, threatened Sunday night to plunge once more across hard-hit Cuba. Another pass in a north ward turn across Cuba would find Fidel Castro's eastern provinces in sorry shape to weather Flora's de structive winds and flooding rains. Havana Radio said Sun day night that 30,000 persons have been evacuated from flooded villages around Vic toria de Las Tunas and 4,700 from Santiago de Cuba's suburbs.

Roth cities are in ravaged Oriente Province, which with neighboring Camaguey have been scourged by a lora since Friday. The broadcast said Santiago ran out of drinking water and many dwellings collapsed. An earlier broadcast quoted agrarian reform officials as saying the havoc in eastern Cuba may have destroyed half the country's rice, cotton, coffee and cocoa production. Centered Near Coast Throughout Sunday the center of the season's sixth hurricane lay just south of Santa Cruz del Sur on Cuba's Caribbean coast spreading to a size that sent pales blusterine 400 miles northward and 200 miles south. Miami, 380 miles north-northwest of center, felt the gales.

At 11 p.m. Miami weather bureau forecasters said Flora was expected to start a northern turn today. Gale warnings flew as far north a3 Stuart, nearly one-third the way up Florida's east coast. Although "radical changes" in the storm's course was seen probable, the threat to south Florida was not considered "significantly increased." according to the Weather Bureau. U.S.

Help As Cuba reeled under the hammer blows of the storm, the Haitian Embassy in Washington reported that mors than 400 bodies had been counted in that stricken nation. And, with roads to many towns blocked by flood and landslide, the survey is not complete. In Washington, an American Red Cross spokesman said two of the organiza- inn's officials would fly to Port-au-Prince to assist the Haitian Red Cross in surveying the disaster area to determine which needs must be met immediately. They are scheduled to arrive this morning. By 3 p.m.

Sunday, Flora had lashed eastern Cuba for 53 Avild hours. The Cuban Please Turn to Pg. Ifi. Col. 1 Crowd Takes Dodger Triumph in Stride BY JACK SMITH The North American continent, said the late Frank Lloyd Wright, tilts to the west, and everything loose slides into Southern California.

HEAT WAVE SETS RECORDS IN MIDWEST 8Y UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL An October heat wave pushed temperatures to record highs in the Midwest Friday. A mid-afternoon reading of 91 deg. at Detroit not only was the highest temperature recorded there for Oct. 6, but also was the hottest on record for October. The previous Oct.

6 high was 87 in 1939. A 93-deg. reading at Chicago's Midway Airport eclipsed the old mark for the date by 7 deg. A 93-deg. high at shattered an 84-year-old high temperature mark and a reading of 95 deg.

broke a 34-year-old record at Kansas City, Kan. shook loose from New York United States is sending one of its top army officers to Brazil today as that Latin American government, under pressure from its military, seeks to declare a state of siege in the country. The U.S. Southern Command announced from its headquarters at Balboa in the Panama Canal Zone that its chief, Gen. Andrew P.

O'Meara, will make what it insisted is a "routine scheduled annual visit" to Brazil. A Defense Department spokesman here confirmed both the visit and its purported intent. But other observers, recalling a similar visit by a high Southern Command officer to Honduras just before the recent coup there and noting the Brazilian army's role in the prevailing emergency, were inclined to lend more political significance to OMeara trip. Debate Siege Issue The issue of, the state of siege, requested by Brazilian President Joao Goulart on Friday, will be debated in the nation's federal congress today. Goulart sought the move to meet what he called "grave internal commotion endangering democratic in stitutions." If his request is granted and this seemed doubtful Sunday many of Brazil's constitutional guarantees would be suspended for the next 30 days, but the action would be short of declaring martial law.

O'Meara's trip follows on the heels of a policy statement by Edwin M. Martin, assistant secretary of state for Inter-American affairs, declaring that "a United States frown doesn't deter others from committing what we consider to be political sins." Praises Some Regimes Democracy cannot be esta blished by "constitutional fiat," Martin said, and his statement went on to praise the "progressive" accomplishments of some military regimes in Latin America. American officials emphasized Sunday the distinction between Brazilian military pressure upon Goulart to seek emergency powers and an attempted take-over by the military itself if Goulart's government falls. If Goulart is toppled, these officials assert, he is likely to be replaced by methods Please Turn to Pg.18, Col, TIMES STARTS EISENHOWER'S BOOK SUNDAY Why did professional political strategists regard Dwight D. Eisenhower as the best possible candidate in 19o2? How did Gen.

Eisenhower himself feel about entering the political arena after a long military career? Gen. Eisenhower gives his own account of the decision to enter politics in the first installment of his soon-to-be released Presidential memoirs. The series begins in the Sunday times this weekend. "The White House Years a a for Change 1953-56 A Personal Account" chronicles the events of the times as written by a man who helped shape those events. Look for Gen.

Eisenhower's own story starting Sunday in The Times. BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN Sports Editor They say the Yankees never beat themselves but they did Sunday at Dodger Stadium as 55,912 sun-and-thrill-vvilted witnesses could plainly see. A three-base error set the stage for the winning run a3 the Los Angeles Dodgers closed out the World Series of baseball in four straight games with a 2 to 1 victory that administered to the New York club its worst More World Series news and photos on Page 3, Part 1, and in Sports Section. defeat ever suffered after many years of dominance in this classic- Sandy Koufax came back to win his second game, and while he didn't approach his strikeout record of 15 in the opener, he collected eight Sunday for another series record of 23. "This makes up for every thing," said manager Walt Alston, who a year ago took the brunt of the abuse showered on the Dodgers when they blew the National League pennant in the final week.

Sunday's final game was another pitching victory, as three Los Angeles hurlers humiliated the bombless Bronx Bombers by limiting them to four runs in 3tJ innings. Ford Pulled Out Whitey Ford, New York's fine lefthander, held the Dodgers to only a pair of hits before he retired for a pinch batter and deserved a better fate. The winning run in tha seventh came after Joe Pepi-tone lost third baseman Clete Boyer's throw of Jim Gilliam's ground ball in tha white shirt-sleeve background of the left field stands. The ball hit the youthful first baseman's arm and chest and then slithered off to roll up against the right field stands. Before he could retrieve it, Gilliam had sped to third base.

Davis Brings in Run Willie Davis promptly brought him home with a fly ball deep enough to right center for Gilliam to cross the plate standing up. Lp to that time Koufax and Ford were locked in a pitching duel, although each had been touched for a home run. Frank Howard had put the Dodgers in front with a Please Turn to Pg. 35, Col. 1 personally is financing tha entire shindig.

But he declined to say how much it will cost him all the cocktail parties, sightseeing tours, lunches and banquets. I have been saving up since 1951 to do this," Fielding declared, "and I am picking up the whole tab. "This is a party without motive, a party for many of the friends who want to be with me when I reach th age of 50. The hell with selling books, the hell with publicity for me, the hell with everything but having fun." The Richmond Hotel in Please Turn to Pg. 24, Col.

3 Marine Chief Tells of Alert in Viet Crisis BY TED SELL Lm Anselet Timet Newt Service TOYKO At the height of the August-September Bud dhist crisis in South Viet Nam, Marines on Okinawa boarded airplanes for movement to Viet-Nam, the Ma rine Corps commandant dis closed here Sunday. The alert was later can celed. Four star Gen. David Shoup said other Ma rines moved south dur ing the crisis which found Viet-Namese president Ngo Dinh Diem declaring martial law and a spate of anti- American material appear ing in the controlled Viet- Namese press. Marines on Ships "There were a lot of ma rines aboard ship down that way about then," Shoup declared.

Other units of the 3rd Marine Division on Okinawa were alerted for shipboard operations and were stand ing by for boarding, the year-old marine commandant said. Shoup's comments came during an informal visit in his Tokyo hotel room on the last stop of his farewell tour to marine units. Shoup is to step down as marine commandant Dec. 31 to be succeeded by Lt. Gen.

Wal lace M. Greene. Shoup has visited marine units in Hawaii, Okinawa and Japan. He will leave for Washington Tuesday. Notes Latin Peril If Marines are called to fight in regular combat units in the next four years, it probably will be in Latin America, Shoup said.

De spite explosive situations in Asia and elsewhere, the greatest potential for dangerous revolutions probably is in South America, he explained. "The people there have Please Turn to Pg. 22, Col. 5 ment. and they want to topple it." Asked ahout American press reports that the government was persecuting the Buddhists, Mme.

Xhu replied: "Absolutely not e. Thae people, do you not know that these so-called Buddhists are just hooligans, dressed in saffron monks, and they have in their pockets the pincers (sic) and stones and all that and they throw that at the policemen." Asked what proof she had that the leaders of the Buddhist uprising are Communists, Mme. Xhu replied: "The 10 monks we had arrested those 10 have a Honduran Says Cuba Reds Led Sniper Attack TEGUCIGALPA, Hondu ras ii') ne Honduran government Sunday claimed Cuban Communists led Sa turday's spectacular roof-top gun battle here between snipers and army patrols. I our Cubans were captured and two killed, the government said. Gustavo Acosta Mejia, head of the Government Information Office, said a total of six snipers were killed during the four-hour show of defiance by well- arm anti government sharpshooters Saturday night.

The information officer claimed there were no government casualties in the outbursts of shooting from opponents of the new government headed by Col. Oswaldo Lopez Arellano. Other sources said at least eight bodies were seen in various parts of this city, Lopez Arellano told news-! men Saturday that at least 3,000 civilians had been armed by the Liberal Party, but reassured newsmen the military was in full control of the situation. Acosta Mejia said Sunday Please Turn to Pg. 18, Col.

1 INDEX OF. And Sunday afternoon the continent tilted once more. It was such a jolt that the World's Baseball Championship, long considered a permanent part of New York State, like Poughkeepsie, broke loose from Manhattan and slid all the way into Chavez Ravine. The noble Yankees sank almost without a trace. There was hardly enough left for the record books.

Baseball's mightiest sluggers had made a total of four runs in four games. Moderate Roar In the stands the 55,912 customers, when the Yan kees died, raised a moderate roar, as if the Dodgers had merely vanquished, say, Phil adelphia. It was not as if a great champion had gone down. It was like a has-been taking sick and curling up his toes without a cry of protest. These were hardly the losing Yankees of, 1960, who frightened the Pittsburgh! Pirates almost to death with 55 runs even while the Pirates were winning the Series.

The championship really! two minutes before the offi cial end of the fourth game This was when Mickey Mantle stood wax-like, his bat motionless over his shoulder, and watched San dy Koufax's third strike whistle past him. And Mantle, the terror of pitchers for a decade, walked back the long road from the batter's box to the Yankee dugout like a man reluctantly going to a funer al, head bowed, his right hand holding the useless bat by the wrong end. Yankee First The explosion of cheering off by this mortal strikeout fell off almost in stantly as the crowd seemed to sense the defeat symbolized by Mantle's lonely walk back in the shadow of the grandstand to the gloomy dugout. Then there were a couple of anti-climaxes an error at second and Bobby Richardson was on. But Lopez grounded out and the 1963 Yankees became the first Yankee team to 1 the Please Turn to Pg.

35, Col. 2 seen nothing so lavish or meticulously organized in many a day. Fielding, the travel guide and author whose judgments on hotels and restau rants influence thousands of American tourists in Europe each season, insisted he THE WEATHER U.S. Weather Bureau forecast: Mostly sunny with some variable high clouds today and Tuesday. Patchy fog late tonight and early Tuesday.

High today. So: High Sunday, 80; low, 60. Madame Nhu Describes Buddhists as Hooligans 2 Sourhlanders in Lost Expedition to Mexico Two Southland industrialists are among 14 American adventurers who are the object of intensive search in the Urrique River country in Mexico. Page 2, Part 1. 200 Guests of Globetrotter Begin Century's Biggest Birthday Binge Doctors Examine Happy Chandler LEXIXGTOX, Ky.

UP) Former Gov, A. B. (Happy) Chandler entered the A. B. Chandler Medical Center Sunday for a checkup.

A hospital spokesman said the 65-year-old former sena tor, baseball commissioner and two-term governor would be in the hospital overnight and probably a day or two. FEATURES PAGES JUMBLE GAME. Page 2. Part 6. KIRSCH O.N" BOOKS.

Page 12, Part o. DAVID LAWRENCE. Page 8, Part 2. LETTERS TO THE TIMES. Pagt 4.

Part 2. RAYMOND MOLEY. Page 4. Part 2. MOTION PICTURES.

Paget 14-15, Part 5. PEANUTS. Page 4. Part 1. DREW PEARSON.

Page 6, Part 2. RADIO. Pages 16-18. Part 5. VICTOR RIESEL.

Page 5, Part 2. ART RYON. Page 14, Part 5. PH1LJP SCHEUER. Page IS, Part 5.

SHIPPING. Page 13, Part 3. CECIL SMITH. Page 16. Part S.

JACK SMITH. Page 1. Part 5. SOUTHLAND. Page 30.

Part 1. SPORTS. Pages 1-10, Part 3. TELEVISION. Pages 16-18.

Part 5. TODAY IN HISTORY. Fage 4. Part 2. VITAL RECORD.

Pag 10. Part 3. WEATHER, Page 10. Part 3. MATT WEINSTOCK.

Page Part 2. ON OTHER NEW YORK Mme. Ngo Dinh Xhu, controversial sister-in-law of the president of South Viet-Xam, Sunday denied that Buddhists were being mistreated in her country, and she called Bud- dhist demonstrators "hooli gans dressed in monKs garb. Mme. Xhu was inter viewed in Paris on the "Issues and Answers" television program of the American Broadcasting which was taped Friday.

The program was on the eve of her expected arrival' in the 1 nited States. She accused American, correspondents in South' Viet-Xam of making false' reports on conditions there; because "they just dislikej DEAR ABBY. Paee 5. Part 5. ROBERT S.

ALLEN AND PAUL SCOTT. Page 5, Part 2. JOSEPH ALSOP. Page 6. Part 3.

DR. ALVAREZ. Page 14. Part 3. ART NEWS.

Page 4. Part 5. ASTROLOGY. Page 7, Part 5. BRIDGE.

Pace 14. Part 3. BUSINESS. Pages 11-13, Part 3. CASH WORD PUZZLE.

Page 31. Part 1. CLASSIFIED. Pages 1-22, Part 6. COMICS.

Page 7. Part 2. CROSSWORD. Page 22. Part 6.

DRAMA AND MUSIC. Pages 14-15. Part 5. EDITORIALS. Pages 4-6.

Part 2. ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK. Page 5. Part 2. FAMILY.

Pages 1-13. Part 4. FINANCIAL. Pags 1113. Part 3.

CHRISTY FOX. Page 3, Part 5. MAX FREEDMAN. Page 5. Part 2.

HARRY GOLDEN. Page 6. Part 2. HARRIS SURVEY. Page 2, Part 1.

HEDDA HOPPER. Page 14. Part 5. ROBERT HVTCHINS. Pagt 6.

Part 2. COPENHAGEN (fl Eu rope's "party of the lurched into life Sunday: with the American host, globetrotter Temple Field ing, urging his 200 overseas! guests to take plenty of steam baths if they, want to survive the five-day binge. Spirits were high and plentiful, too at the start of the big celebration of Fielding's 50th birthday, Tuesday. Vikings blowing hunting horns greeted 80 American guests who flew to Copenha gen Sunday morning aboard a chartered plane to get festivities under way. The Danish capital has; Communist file, a Communist past.

But even with or Please Turn to Pg. 23, Col. 1 the Met govern- p..