El Paso Times from El Paso, Texas • 1

I flIliii THE WEATHER: El Paso and Vicinity Clear to partly cloudy Thursday with no important temperature change. High near 74. TODAY'S CHUCKLE: Marriage is an institution between two people in which the man pays the dues. (C) Seven Leased Wires of The Associated Press (AP) and New York Times News Service Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation. 64 PAGES IN FOUR SECTIONS PRICE 1 0 CENTS 83rd Year No.

318 ic EL PASO, TEXAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1963 Each Man Properly Identified By Arm Band iorean inenc Reds On ire an; ead. Los outh lured. enevea orean Tabriz Somethi 1112 'Getting TURKEY LVan Kaiv L.Urmia Like TNT GIs Hide For Hours In River Seoul, South Korea. (AP) North Korean gunfire trapped Pretty Blood Explodes Ktrmanshah New York. (AP) Republi Sulta San Antonio, Tex.

(AP) Nearly 13 tons of an explosive resembling TNT blew up at an can former Vice President I Maouna BAGHDAQ eight unarmed American and South Korean soldiers in the demilitarized zone Wednesday, wounding one American and possibly killing a South Korean, Richard M. Nixon said Wednesday his "best role is to unite the party after the blood letting." Atomic Energy Commission base Wednesday and probably scattered relatively harmless lORDAti Its getting pretty bloody i i the United Nations Command said Thursday. right now, ISixon said on arriving at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel for a luncheon. He indicated to newsmen that uranium through the air. "Authorities, fearing panic stressed repeatedly it was not an atomic explosion.

They said the uranium dust is harmless unless taken internally in large by "blood letting" he meant the SAUDI ARABIA fight for the Republican presidential nomination next year. "If I got into the fight now amounts. The explosion occurred at the! $18 million super-secret Medina I KUWAIT MCI I TDilO Heavy Communist fire from the North Korean side of the zone forced the Americans and South Koreans to plunge into the cold Pukhan River and hide beneath the bank for almost four hours, a U.N. spokesman said. He said the Communists had been informed in advance that bcise about 10 miles southwest! of downtown San Antonio where NEUTRAL TERRITORY about 600 persons work.

It MEN MOVE MOUNTAINS Major construction is a common sight to El Paso-ans, and for some of the projects mountains must be moved. A particularly tough job is leveling land at Mesa Street and Mesita Drive, where apartments, a Luby's Cafeteria, motel and other commercial construction is planned. This blast will move some of the 50,000 cubic yards of rock and dirt that must be leveled for the project. 200 0 the small unit was going into the demilitarized zone on au STATUTE MILES thorized business under terms of the Korean War armistice. The Americans and South Kore WHERE PLANES ATTACK PALACE Map locates Baghdad, underlined, in Iraq where several Iraqi Air Force jet fighter planes were reported attacking the Iraqui palace Wednesday.

In Washington the U.S. State Department received a report of the attack. The dearptment said all Americans in Baghdad were reported safe. The palace is the home of Iraq's ruling Socialist Party high com ans were properly identified by yellow arm bands each man wore, he said. One South Korean soldier, a captain, was seriously wounded and was left behind when the small unit withdraw under cover of darkness, he said.

He was presumed dead by the U.N. it (AP Wire photo Map) mand. raised a billowing cloud of smoke that rose into a mushroom shape typical of any very large blast. It broke windows 14 miles away. Three workmen at the base were slightly injured.

Some persons, hearing that nuclear material was involved, telephoned newspapers, police and sheriff's offices to ask if they would be evacuated. They were told it wasn't necessary. Chemical high explosives are used in nuclear weapons as triggering mechanisms whose explosion in a properly "armed" weapon would bring together the nuclear components of the device and cause a nuclear explosion. But the AEC has stressed that a number of different safety features are built into weapons so as to make an accidental nuclear explosion virtually impossible even in the presence of the ex could not serve in that uniting role." he said. Repeating his frequent statement that he is not a candidate, the GOP's 1960 presidential nominee said he had no organization and no staff.

"If I were going to run, I'd be speaking in New Hampshire today instead of here," he said. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, the only announced candidate, and Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, considered the undeclared front runner for the nomination, both have appeared in New Hampshire recently.

The nation's first presidential preference primary will be held there March 10. Nixon was asked if he thought "blood letting" would hurt the Republican party in the election campaign. He said he did not think so if those involved forgot about it after the convention, as President Kennedy and Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, who had sought the Democratic presidential nomination? forgot the harshness of their convention proceedings. Speaking with newsmen again after the luncheon, Nixon was asked whether he would refuse Command.

WAS Ba'aths Quell The unit was trapped north of the Pukhan River near the (Continued on Page 2-A, Col. 1) Health Unit Budget Cut To Be Asked plosion of non-nuclear Revolt Beirut, Lebanon (AP) The Ba'ath Socialists ruling Iraq battled down a Baghdad revolt widely attributed to a colleague they had just, dropped from the party's high command, Deputy Premier Al Saleh El Saadi. Saadi is reported to have In Washington, the Atomic Commission said that in ad dition to the chemical high explosive some "normal" uranium that is a mixture of fission to run if nominated. He called the query "unrealistic and hy The committee investigating the City-County Health Unit will recommend the proposed budaet of $412,000 be cut $16,000 in the administrative department bringing thp tntat VioL- i-Un. able U-235 and nonfissionable U-238 which can be used as a flown to Spain.

"jacket" for H-bomb weapons Independent reports reaching "7 was in the structure. AHMAD EL BAKR" $397,000. The Albuquerque office of the Atomic Energy Commission said the uranium is radioactive AFTER THE BLAST When the blasting is done, big caterpillars like this one push the rock and dirt into the shape of landscape desired for the project. Carl Ivey Co. is handling extensive blasting project for Texalon developers of the Mesa-Mesita property.

(Times Staff Photos by Bill Landers) Westside Terrain Altered but insignificant in external ex posure. Taken internally, it pre sents a toxic more than a radi ation hazard. Beirut said Iraqi jet planes strafed the presidential palace on the Tigris, the Defense Ministry, and the Al Rashid army camp Iraq's main military base, on the capital's outskirts in a series of attacks Wednesday morning. But by early afternoon, the capital was reported quiet. The government, winning pledges of allegiance from all Iraq's army divisions, called off a curfew and ordered the troops back to barracks.

The explosion broke windows The committee of Commissioner Richard Telles, County Auditor A. J. McKay, Councilman Hector Bencomo and City Comptroller Joe Higdon met Wednesday to prepare its report. The report requested by Commissioners' Court and City Council will be presented at a meeting in the next few days of the court, council and board of the health unit. The report will also recom and did other damage in this in city of 600,000.

$2 illion Projec or pothetical." "I'm not saying I don't want) to be President," he commented. "I'm just saying I'm not going to be a candidate. Anyone in the United States would want to be President, but there is a time and place for everything "I'd like to make it very clear, I do not envision myself as others do, shaking out there in the wings, wringing my hands, waiting to be called by the party. "Anyone who wants to run should get into the race right now. I'm not going to run and that rules me out as a candidate in 1964." Rockefeller said in Miami Beach Wednesday that Nixon "is off-stage, but he is peeking around the corner, I think." Rockefeller made the comment when asked at a meeting of the Associated Press Managing Editors Association how he felt about Nixon's status in the 1964 race.

1 A spokesman at the base said the explosive was "similar to TNT a chemical high explosive." Three workmen loading the explosive saw a flash. They ran, mend replacement of four trucks Premier Ahmad Hassan El move earth in remote areas. He said the problems of blasting for the Sun Bowl stadium were fewer because of its relatively isolated area. to actual business of blasting," Ivey said. "We get together with the contractor, in this case Texalon and find out which direc- I 1n1 nrvf I 2.

l. suffering only minor injuries from the major explosion that Bakr summoned top leaders ofL, 11UL 11 uJ.n. the Ba'ath partv-a mildly of add.tional followed. 1 wiojiunai pti ovliiici. "After we have figured out all tion he wants the rock to fall.

of the preliminaries, we get downj (Continued on Page 3-A, Col. 3) In Washington the AEC said (Continued on Page 14-A, Col. 2) Today's Prayer ALI EL SAADI By JIM McVICAR There is more to moving a mountain than blasting caps and explosives. There is complicated engineering to be done. Topographical maps must be studied.

Safety factors must be taken into consideration. Take, for instance, the $2 million El Dorado Apartments and commercial project now under way on the northwest corner of Mesita Drive and Mesa Street. Something like 50,000 cubic yards of dirt and rock mostly rock are being moved betore actual construction can get under way. It is probably the largest private earth moving and blasting job ever done in El- Paso, developers said Wednesday. No voting was done at the investigative committee's meeting but discussion indicated disagreement concerning the position of business administrator now held by Warren Minton.

Higdon and McKay agree that the health unit must have some form of business administration while Telles and Bencomo apparently favor abolition of the position. W. H. Fryer, Lawyer, Dies Wednesday Patterson Named Bank Director Kress Art Dear Father, it is so V- wonderful to know That You watch over all of us and guide us and protect us from all harm. Thou art ready to cheer us with Thy presence.

Sam D. Young, chairman of the board of directors and president of El Paso National Bank. Late Bulletin cialist movement formally named the Arab Social Renaissance party from Iraq, Syria, Lebanon and Kuwait to an emergency meeting in Baghdad "to settle the ensis." There was no announcement concerning Iraqi casualties. The U.S. State Department said all Americans in Baghdad were reported safe.

This was the second armed uprising and the fourth announced plot against Ba'athist rule in Iraq since dictator Abdel Karim Kassem was deposed and executed in a military coup Feb. 8-9. At 9 a.m.. Radio Baghdad, in a normal news broadcast, announced a shakeup in the Ba'ath leadership, creating a new 15-man command. Saadi's name was notably absent.

A few minutes before 11 a.m., the radio went off the air. Independent advices to Beirut said the jet planes started their strafing attacks about that time, (Continued on Ptge 3-A, Col. 2) love one Wednesday announced the elec Help us to another, Expert To View EP Paintings Mario Modestini, art consultant and restorer for the Kress Foundation in New York City, arrived at El Paso International Airport Wednesday to take on the task Thursday of determining deterioration and means of restoration of the Kress collection in El Paso Museum of Art. tion of Thomas C. Patterson as a member of the bank's board of directors.

Patterson joined the official staff of the bank as vice president in April 1946, when he was And help us to do right in our own lives. In Jesus name. Mrs. E. Mason James, 5713 Natchez Lane.

f- lycx 1 "You just don't move in with dynamite and start blasting, especially on a project in the middle of a growing area of the City," explained Carl Ivey, a veteran of 20 years in the mountain-moving Several Southern iPacific railroad cars derailed and turned over early Thursday morning near the SP's shop yard west of Piedras Street. No one was reported injured, according to El Paso Police. Traffic on Montana Avenue, Missouri Avenue and Yandell was blocked. The cars were headed west into the main yard, SP officials said. Cause of the derailment was honorably discharged from the U.S.

Army with the rank of lieutenant colonel. A native of Hillsboro, Patterson was president of the Texas Bankers Association in 1959-60. He presently serves as a member of the executive coun Flowsheet Beauties Selected 'A AMIN HAFEZ Modestini, a native of Rome who has been restoring paintings since he was 14, said according to the reports he has received from the museum, and from his experience with the art museum in Tucson, the deterioration to the Kress collection probably has been caused by lack of humidity in the room housing the collection. ousiness, wnose nrm nas tne Dorado contract. Ivey said the first steps in a particular job include exhaustive study of a topographical a which gives various elevations, and analysis of soil conditions.

"On the Mesa Street project there is a predominance of rock called Andesite, and it is in a highly decomposed state," Ivey said. "We check and analyze, then cil of American Bankers Association. Graduated from North Texas The Flowsheet beauty contest preliminaries held on the Texas ft I hide: kV State College after attending By Western College Campus Wednes WILLIAM H. FRYER num and Hillsboro High Schools and Baylor University, Patterson "I am sure that some restora- inn rptniirhina Hiwa day night produced 14 finalists from w.iich one will be selected Miss Flowsheet Dec. 4.

Finalists named are Peggy Assignment El Paso: Miss Reporter, Tell Me "Why is the parking situation at Texas Wcst-cm College such a problem when there is a parking lot sitting vacant at the Sun Bowl Stadium Byrne, 4160 Darwood Drive. William H. Fryer, for many ears one of the Southwest's most the panels he said. colorful attorneys, died Wednes- look around. We make special note of the proximity of buildings, underground cables, over planned a career in education and, following service during World War I in the National Guard and the U.S.

Army, accepted the position of superintendent of the McMurray High day in a local hospital after a WriSht- Lorann Mays, Peggy lingering illness. He was 83. tLatham. Jacki Baker, Jean Mc- The widely-known lawyer, wholLeod- Karcn Johnson, Carolyn LAUGH IT OFF Amusements 2-C Ann Landers 13-A Classified 10-1 4-C Comics 15-C Crossword Puzzle 15-C Dr. Garry C.

Myers 15-C Editorials 4-A Everyday Events 4-A Goren On Bridge 3-C Merry-Go-Round 4-A Obituaries 10-C Patterns 11-A 0 I iL gained most of his reputation in the criminal courts where he was a shrewd and often explosive figure, came to EI Paso by accident in 1904. He was be rn in Hopkins, Ginny Behrens, Ann Reznikov, Stephanie Baker, Jan Coffin, Jane Johnson, Ann Waters and Terry Hill. Finalists were selected from a field of 75 entrants. School. In 1920, he returned to Hills-) According to Dr.

Milton Leech, assistant 'to the president, the boro to join the staff of the 'problem is in getting students to park in that lot. He said there First State Bank, leaving the are no regulations against student parking in the lot, but ap-cashiership seven years later to parently they do not wish to walk that far to classes. As the en-become an assistant national bank rollment increases and changes are. made in the cainnus. the hahit head utility lines and other things that will affect our blasting operations.

"For this particular project, we were confronted with the problem of Mesa Street, which is very close to our blasting operation. There are underground and overhead cables some quite delicate." hey said it is much easier Brooklyn, sold newspapers for the Sports 6-8-C examiner. There followed a looking for a space in front of the classroom will have to I Tel1 Me whyJ 13-A Barbara Funkhouser. year career as a member of the change, national bank examining force, now defunct Brooklyn Eagle, andj Judges for the final contest will started his career as a stenog- be selected prior to competition, rapher. Yh? contest is sponsored an- In July, 1904, en route to Cali- nualiy by The Flowsheet, campus (Continued on Page 3-A, Col.

1) yearbook. TV Logs 4-C Weather Roundup 12-A Women's News 10-1 1-A Your Gocd Health 6-A 11 Of them in the Capacity of' harc about El Paso that you tvant answered? fnntinnpH An A rJ i Aclriress 1r- Rrportcr, Tell The El Paso Times, P. O. Drawer (Continued on Page 2-A, tol. 1) El Pno.

Qucsimn, tlnt be with naae and address.) "Who's the lucky girl?" and much cheaper, too to.