Traverse City Record-Eagle from Traverse City, Michigan • Page 1

DAILY AVERAGE PAID CIRCULATION ABC Audited 12 Months Ending March 31,1962 13,452 TRAVERSE CITY RECORD-EAGLE NORTHERN MICHIGAN'S GREATEST DAILY THE WEATHER Cloudy and Warmer Detailed Information on Page 2 "'Tis a Privilege to Live in Michigan" UPI FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE EIGHTEEN PAGES TRAVERSE CITY, MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1962 SIXTY-SIXTH YEAR--22207 PRICE TEN CENTS Indicate Reds Dismantling Missile Bases Krishna Menon Out as India's Defense Chief Nehru Takes Over Post; Fighting Simmers Down NEW I IM1IA. Oct. 31 I Prime i i a a a a ousted V. K. i a Menon defense i i today and took o.ver the post i Krishna Menon was named i ister ot defense production in the shakeup i becomes effective tomorrow.

The change, which had anticipated, came as i i i mered down to two exchanges ot artillery and a a fire in the last 24 hours for the quietest day since the border shooting intensified 11 day? ago. i a Menon. who i remain a member of the cabinet in his new job, has been blamed for much of the ineffectiveness oC the Indian army in resisting the advances of the i invaders from tlio north. Critics charged that Krishna Menon had not made adequate plans for defense and had not equipped the I i a army with automatic arms since he became defense minister years afro. As one observer said, the Indian army was a.

fine walking force equipped to fight World War I. But, initially, it was no match for the Red Chinese, who were well- equipped with fast-firing small nrms, heavy mortars and ions- range artillery. Nehru and Krishna Menon have been old friends since the days before Indian independence, and the prime minister in the past always had angrily and heatedly defended him against all critics. But the i i i a setbacks in the I I I A A pair ot beauty queens, Sandra i of Sault St. Marie, Ont.

Mary Beth Robinson of Sault Ste. Marie, met at the international boundary Tuesday on the International Bridge which will be officially opened today. Their meeting symbolized the connecting of King's Highway 17, the 5, 000-mile trans-Canada route, i 1-75. which runs from the Soo to Tampa, Fla. I Telephoto) New International Bridge Opened Today Red Chinese invasion along India's northeast and northwestern frontiers showed a grave lack preparation by the armed forces.

The storm of protest against Krishna Menon's handling ot the army mounted so strongly this time that not even Nehru stood up against it. 'Winking Star' U.S. Satellite Orbiting Earth Pear-Shaped World Must Be Mapped Over Again i CAPE A A A Oct. 31 I The i States a rocketed a i i star" satellite into orbit to help missilemen and i map makers cope with the problems of a pear-shaped world. The 355-pound satellite, named "Anna," was blasted into space by a two-stage Thor-Able-Star rocket a at 3:08 a.m.

today. After a separation of the booster, the second stage ignited on time and sent the whirling i orbit. The second stage was re-fired as scheduled minutes later in an effort to make the orbit as nearly circular as possible about 700 miles above earth. The first serious experiments with the Anna satellite are expected to come in a days, after scientists have had a chance to firmly establish just what sort of orbit it is in. Anna is a ball-shaped assortment, of radio transmitters and light beacons brighter a the beams from most lighthouses.

It is a strange sort of satellite in a strange sort of program. The shot was planned as part of a $12 million geodetic program whose goal is to i out literally what shape earth is in, From it may come all sorts of practical benefits, i i aid to missilemen in drawing a better bead on their targets and geographers in the charting of most accurate maps 'ever' 'devised. But between the launching pad snd the final results is a somewhat wild mathematical road. Civil Defense Test Set for Area Schools Evacuation Drill for Students Scheduled November 7 JFK, Advisers to Huddle on Developments A I Oct. 31 I -President Kennedy arranged for a a afternoon meeting i i key a advisers today to review developments in the dis- A A FOR A Acting UN Secretary-General Thant is bid goodbye by Cuban a delegate to the UN Mario Carcia-Inchasutegui i before departing for Havana Tuesday from New York.

In center is Cuban UN Ambassador Dr. Raul Premilles. A chartered jetliner carried the UN party of HO to Cuba. (UPI Telephoto) Thant Seeks to Reach Agreement with Castro A second school a a i test i by Traverse City area schools on Wednesday. No- i veniher 7, at 2:00 p.m..

it was i U. o. go a today by i i a No- a i of Russian missile bases as promised by Soviet Premier i i Strong indications reaching the crnment from a variety of i sources suggested the Soviets were a i of the a i to carry out Khrushchev's ersu City Pledge a eased the east-west tension this week I he schools a i out a successful i i Defense test last However, there were reports i but a test this fall a Cuban Premier is considered necessary by school lde! a TM was tr vi '0 authorities to prepare children for a semblance of face-saving autono- my ovcr the du of i Bl- later in the school year. Next Wednesday's test i be conducted i the cooperation of the Grand Traverse i i Defense office, headed by i Watson. I The alarm will be given through the regular i i Defense channels: the state police, city police, sher- HAVANA, Oct.

31 A i U.N. Secretary General Thant met with a Premier Fidel. Castro for the second time today in an attempt to reach agreement on U.N. supervision of the i a i of Soviet rocket sites. It -was reported Thant will leave on his return trip to New York at 3 p.m.

today. SAULT STE. MARIE, Out. Cl I A new knot was tied in the long Canadian-American friendship cord today Gov. John B.

Swainson and Ontario Treasurer James N. Allan opened International bridge between Sault Ste. Marie, and Sault Ste. Marie, Length: two miles from plaza to plaza. Cost $20 million.

Financing: $16.25 million in bonds were sold the $20 million I a i a bridge by the International Bridge Au- linking the two Sault Ste. Maries, thority. Another nearly $4 million. The opening made it possible for used to build the Interstate 75 Although Krishna Menon is re-; unimpeded rate over the glistening tained in the cabinet, it is believed green and i structure and end- automotive traffic to move in an American approach to the bridge. by observers that the end of the ed the ferry service that i political line had been readied by cities 7-l years the Ilussian-leaning, baiting diplomat.

American- Cuba Removes Chief of its UN Delegation I NATIONS, N. Oct. 31 I a i Garcia-lnchau- stcgni, a ambassador to the United a i delivered a i i speech to the security council I TOT a week ago, was out of a job I sources said Garcia-In- chaustegui was recalled to Havana yesterday because he had proclaimed that Cuba would never accept U. N. observation of the i a Highway experts from both sides of the border predicted the bridge would vastly increase the tourist business done in the northeastern portion of the upper peninsula and southern central Ontario.

came from Michigan and U. S. i a funds. Construction began Sept. 1C, 19GO.

Substructure 62 piers supporting a total structural lentgh of 9.2SO feet. i 2S foot roadway between curbs. Tolls S1.25 one way for passenger cars: round trip. No pedestrians are allowed on It all started when earlier artificial satellites discovered the earth was not round at a but rather a bit pear-shaped. This opened a mathematical Pandora's box.

Mapmakers were dismayed to i that i charts, calculated meticulously on a simple round earth, didn't quite cover a pear-shaped one. It was i a square rug on a floor- things just i match up. They estimated 700.000 cars--at the bridge, but an intercity bus i $1.20 each for a one-way crossing line i cross on a regular sched- or for a round trip--would ule with fares set at 35 cents for move over the bridge i its first year of operation and that by 1970 more a a i i cars will make annual use of it. SAULT STE. A I Oct.

31 I a about the a and 20 cents for children. The bridge is owned by the Int a i a Bridge Authority of i i a In the year 2000. when the bonds are retired, it i be over to state of Michi- Headache No. 1 was the discovery that many places on earth were not exactly where they were thought to be. This, in turn, distressed missilemen who have to know such things to plot exact trajectories for nuclear-tipped missiles i the nation's defenses.

Added to these woes is the newly acquired knowledge that earth not only resembles a pear, but a rather poorly shaped pear at that. It now seems there are little bulges and valleys on big bulges and valleys. This really put things in a twaddle. The solution, scientists say. is to measure i all over again.

But there has to be a a i Thant-Castro. session "Cuba clearly outlined its position and its points of view without, reaching any agreement." (U.N. sources in New York said a U.K. press officer telephoned a brief communique from Thant last night saying "the discussions were very useful" but giving no indication, of their success.) I lion's verification of pull-out. Kennedy a the special executive committee of the a i a Security Council a to "review whatever events happened i the day" they meet at ii p.m.

This would be the second conference of the day between Keniff's office, and the schools. nedy and the group which has Schools taking part in the test been meeting daily i the include ali city elementary schools, I a crisis. the Traverse City senior and junior Thant and his top aides arrived The United States has suspended at the national palace shortly after its naval blockade and interrupted 10 a i the foreign relations its aerial surveillance of Cuba for two days during Thant's visit. Neither the Cuban government ministry limousine assigned 'to them by the Cuban' government. Thant met with Castro for more a two hours yesterday in the presidential palace, but the session produced no word of agreement on rhe United Nations peace mission.

The Soviet i has" agreed to dismantle its missile sites and ship the missiles home, but Cuban permission was sought for U.N. observers to i the removal. i Castro had previously stated in- I a i a observers would have to i i way into Cuba, and had demanded the United States the a a naval base to Cuba before peace talks start. A Cuban i que last night said that in the first nor the United Nations indicated high schools. St.

Francis elementary and senior high school. Immaculate Conception, Trinity Lutheran. Norris, Cherry Knoll, and Old Mission, i a The latter wil! not be in session that day, but its buses transporting high school students to Traverse City i participate in the test. Any other schools interested in taking part should contact Robert Bursian, Central grade school principal, Traverse City. All Traverse City i will walk home a the 2:00 p.m.

Press Secretary Pierre Salinger said the president has not been in communication with acting U.N. Secretary Genera' Thant since the latter went to Havana to negotiate with Castro on U.N. observation ot the dismantling. Salinger refused to comment on any questions relating to the U. S.

arms blockade against Cuba, the Soviet missile bases or U. S. surveillance plans. These questions included whether the blockade automatically would go back Into effect upon the conclusion of Thant's visit to Cuba or at the expiration alarm. The all clear will be given I of two-day period of Its sus- at 3:00 p.m.

Rural children will be transported, with i to- be made at the regular places unless otherwise directed. going ahead with their own removal plans. Soviet forces in Cuba would be following Khrushchev's Castro brought up i be transported to i high or ers the a a a base in the talks. school for transfers. St.

Francis, Construction work on Cuban mis- sile a i sites was believed the details of yesterday's discus- Trinity Lutheran and I a sion. It was not whether i late Conception rural children will pension. Castro possibly could delay U.N. inspection arrangements, but by i iiiujii.Miur, fMLtrs ueiieveu niial ch.ldren be expected to to a i to i high school for a mes t(J I fl irtn lirtMm gaiijimUiroviiice of Ontario. int, and it will he up to A a from its lofty perch in space, to find one--the exact center of ing of Soviet missile bases on the i island.

A of his removal was made i a i U. N. Secretary a a was in I i i i i i i for a i a Prem i Fidel a to arrange Goblins and Witches Will Be Out Tonight earth. Today's Chuckle Give a man some facts and he will draw his own confusions. the Spooks Halloween ghosts and i had better dress a tonight.

Despite the i i I i i the weather man persisted in forecasting scattered showers or snow i today, it will be cloudy tonight and a chilly, but i warm up tomorrow. Friday's outlook is for cloudy and colder, i snow flurries. may he stiff in i transportation home. To assist, parents are asked to be at home, or a other arrangements on the day of the test, to note tiie time the child arrives home, to a i from telephoning the school, to keep the child in the house i 3:00 p.m.. and not to provide private transportation.

dent Kennedy announced that he had ordered out of Cuba Soviet arms which this country regarded as weapons of offense. Later reports have reached Council in Brief Recess VATICAN CITY, Oct. 31 I --Ecumenical Council "fathers" took advantage today of a work week cut short by religious holidays and the fourth anniversary ot Pope John XXIII's coronation to make a quick trip to their home dioceses. The council, in its llth general session, met for more than three hours to i Latin-language debate on the liturgy, the form of i worship i i the mass. Twenty-five speakers were heard on the second chapter of the draft on liturgy.

Normally, the council is in ses- da today accused "irresponsible, sion five days a week, i 1 elements" in the i States general conferred with Castro. Soviet Press Steps Up its Propaganda MOSCOW, Oct. 31 I Communist party newspaper Prav- Washington to the effect a previously completed a i pads for i range (1.200 miles) ballistics missiles are being dismantled. j. The next big step would be ment of the missiles and bombers back to Russia.

U.S. officials have heard indirectly that the Russians are a i of being able to start actual shipments out of Cuba i week. American experts regarded such estimates as being on the optimistic side and a more likely, the i would not start i sometime next week. The U. S.

naval blockade and aerial surveillance of Cuba were suspended i the U.N. secretary days and Sundays free. But tomor- row and Friday are All Saints and All Souls Day. Sunday is the fourth anniversary of the pope's coronation as pontiff. The next session of the council is Monday.

By UPI i weather greeted i i 1 i.some ot the a i i poverty i and diseased i of the world. U. N. observers tu oversee i i Pint-sized trick or treatcrs representatives of rt )Val i a for the h( Com cil chul cheSt a a I i i i is being re- magic of Halloween wasn't chilled placed by Carlos Lechuga, a Castro i i a who had been a a 1 bassador to Mexico. Lechuga was i i nlld blins in Havana yesterday to greet sponsor of the I collection, Thant on his arrival.

He 'was a a of youngsters turned ire a i i to a few pennies a a i a as well as the Accompanying "Trick or Treat" the cries usual goodies for the i will be out-: Police Chief Charles Woodrow rued those intent on mali- UUL- I has wa leading political writer before the fetched little hands a i 1960 Castro revolution and has I i i i bc confront- cio TM i a lhe i had U. N. experience. police force will be out tonight. i a i skeletons, ogres, Those a destroying or dam a i princesses, and cabbages and i kings.

On a more serious tone, police urged homecoming motorists to i slow down and be on the watch for the youngsters. At a time like this, I i are likely to forget all the safety rules they have beeu GO, CHESTY, Chest Goal Today's Total aging property i be taken to court. The post office department has also warned a it is a federal to i or a i i i tear down or destroy any receptacle used for the receipt of delivery of mail. In the past, a mail boxes have been fre- targets of pranksters. Pranksters attacking rural mail boxes should consider that they taught in school.

Many of Michigan's youngsters will be collecting for UNICEF and the i i a liable to a $1,000 i or three children around the world. imprisonment. mail from any receptacle is also a In Traverse i i of a and could net a seeking new pretexts to attack! Cuba. The Soviet press and radio called for a permanent end to the Court Gives 22 Right to Vote WEST A Oct. 31 U.S.

arms blockade around Cuba and renewed the propaganda campaign against A i a i i a i I --Twenty-two residents bases in Turkey. a i will have the They with the to i the Nov. election Hint Premier Nikila S. Khrushchev i a i by a circuit averted a. catastrophe in Cuba iu( and that Russia protected Hie he a evcry island's sovereignty against U.S.

segment of the state's government. invasion threats. In a a i i assault, Pravda said a aggressive forces in the i States "continue to clamor for an illusion of a stage fresh provocations seeking to prevent the relaxation ot ten sions they have created. They are a i a slander a i that Cuba is organizing terroristic a i a been the a dispute lions in Latin American countries." lhe i clerk. Alfred (The newspaper apparently a and Mrs.

Celia Detzler, referring to Venex.uela's charge I 1 of a a Ser of the secret a saboteurs instigated by a oC sta 'e's office vana blew up three power stations last Saturday.) Pravda complained that U. S. i i i a circles were continuing 'The i yesterday was the result of a suit filed by one of the persons involved in the dispute. Circuit Judge Dennis O'Keefe ordered the Ogemaw i clerk to place the voters' names on the township's registration rolls. The registration of the '2' voters West Where You'll Find: tricksters will be carrying cartons for UNICEF in an effort to share $2,000 i or five years imprisonment, or both.

A I i UNICEF bands on i cartons for use by trick-or-treaters tonight are. from the left, Denny Lyons, Sherry Donick. Ron Heft'elfinger. and Norma Bailey. They are members of the Oak Park Congregational Church which is assisting with the UNICEF collection this Halloween.

(Bill Smethells Photo) a i of invasion forces and sending planes over Cuban air space. It warned such actions "cani.ot but lead to dangerous con- seouences." Russians believe the United States "will refrain from taking short-sighted steps and will be able to curb irresponsible instigators," Pravda asserted. It did not uaine the alleged instigators. I 1 Weather Page Radio Program Page 4 TV Log Page 4 Comics Page 6 Ann Landers Page 8 Society page 12 Theatre Calendar Page 12 Calendar of Events 12 Sports Pages 14-15.