Colorado Springs Gazette-Telegraph from Colorado Springs, Colorado • Page 1

Inez Kills 23, Injures 500, Leaves 10,000 Homeless wj ROBiiiT wnnmgi SANTO DOMINGO. Donum cm Rcpofctk Inez battered the southern tip of the Docatatean Republic Barahana Peninsula today with winds, whipping op high tides over coastal areas from Santo Domingo to the islaad of llaata. The Weather Bvreau warned of severe Hooding in valley areas over the entire island as heavy rains spread over all of Hispaniola. Ines already has left 23 persons dead, 580 in Jived a 11 j- IM bmwhpss an uwMie- loape. In a morning bulletin, the Weather Bar can located the center of the hurricane about miles east of the southern tip of Barahana Peninsula, or It miles south of Fkri- da It was heading west-northwest at 12 miles an hour on a course that could spare the rich, sparsely populated farming district lM miles west of here.

There were no reports of damage or casualties from paniola Airing the eight. Latest reports from Guadeloupe caused the casualty and damage toll to increase. The hurricane struck that island. Tuesday. of 10 to IS feet are pected over the hay east of Barahooa, westward along the Haitian Peninsula as the hurricane continues near or just off shore today and the Weather Bureau said.

of 100 miles per hour or higher will occur over much of die area. All interests are urged to take precautions against these severe conditions Commercial communications with Barahona were cut off but the navy and army had contact through shortwave radio. Thunderous waves smashed Santo seawalls early today as the hurricane swirled across the water IS miles to the south. Winds of the hurricane force extended 70 miles out from the center, far enough to hit the put of Barahona. COLORADO SPRINGS "Only a man can possibly be moral.

Therefore if men are free to do what in right they must necessarily be free to do wrong. This is what we mean by moral Dean Martin RAPH HOME EDITION No. Both Associated end United Press International COLORADO SEPTEMBER 29, I960 Dial 632-4641 Wets and Dries Clash in Beer Sales Dispute We Deity Seven 74 PAGES By BAY BROUSSARD Gasetie Telegraph Staff Writer The and flashed over 12 beer liceufag Wednesday that will for awhile despite their beat efforts. All the action was tapped in the anything but kiunge-Uke atmosphere of the county auditorium with the three commissioners presiding like frustrated Dutch uncles. The were represented by Seven Eleven Stores which are making a concerted effort to go into the 3.2 beer business, while the found their most outspoken protests voiced by a group of As unlikely as the prospect of 3.2 beer seems, that is exactly what will happen as the result of conclusions drawn by the commission's chairman Keith IfcBure- ey.

favorite phrase to denote something that he wishes to table, age for or Most times, the phrase draws a chuckle from two commissioners, Bickley and Rodger Fay. But hi the case of Seven- Ekven's applications for 3.2 licensing at establishments on St. Street and at the corner of street and Chamberlin, McBurney's choice of words seemed apt in the light of the tricky issue. At any rate, (he applications will for awhile as the commissioners study the matter farther and should they gear their actions by what's been done an the issue elsewhere, it seems likely the applications be denied as (Tun to 1) S.F. Rioters, Snipers Are Put Down Quickly Crewmen Are Picked For Apollo Flights By JACK SCHREIBMAN and and AUSTIN SCOTT SAN FRANCISCO (API Negro rioters and snipers broke shots.

man. Alvin Johnson, said the youth, Matthew Johnson. 16, fled from a stolen car and refused to halt despite warning MANNED SPACE CENTER, out of control again Wednesday 1 kv strolled that after in vm San Francisco but guardsmen moved into the city WPre down by Na armor.es and then called for The National Aeronautics and tional Guardsmen with lielp as gun-Sniping rioting ar- Houston, Tex. (AP) A veter- Space Administration expected to orders. Jootjngs.

beatings and brick an of two space trips ana a pair to officially announce their se- As temperature soared to throwing continued in the Hun- of newcomers lave ueen picked lection today. a degrees, 1.200 guardsmen ters Point-Bayview area in the to fly the second three man Their trip, scheduled for next atro1 of Negro dis- city's southeast corner and in Apollo mission in the nation's spring, will be the second in the tnct Wlth policemen the Fillmore district, five miles drive to land men on the moon series of practice missions in Another 1.300 stood by in the t0 northwest, by 1969. ithe roomy Apollo spaceship, like and still another 2.000 were Police said 42 persons were Crewmen for the flight to last the one to some day carry men posted in suburban areas. injured Wednesday, including up to 14 days in earth orbit are on a lunar landing mission. Lt.

Col. Harland Smith, their three policemen, although there Navy Capt Walter M. Schirra The first three-man voyage, commander, told the guards- has been no death. Air Force Maj. Donn F.

also to last up to two weeks, men: you are attacked or jnore than 80 persons Eisele and R. Walter Cunning- currently is set for mid-Decem- fired upon, shoot to kill. arrested and many stores ham, one of the civilian space- ber. The pilots are Air Force Lt fire over anybody's head." duding several selling liquor. About 73 per cent of his heavily! were tooted, armed men had helped put Sniping was sporadic down racial rioting a year ago moot alttmgh no men.

(Turn to 6 2) were in- Argentine Extremists Invade Falkland Capital By OSCAR SERBAT safe takeoff with BUENOS AIRES. Arg. (AP) and fuel aboard. The Weather Qeeeed he V.S. M) TROPHIES OF THE No, these three gentlemen comparing their trophy collections.

They're just showing off some of the handsome trophies that will go to winners of the Mongrel Marathon Sunday at the Rocky Mountain Kennel Club. Flanking Harry Hoiles, publisher and editor of the Gazette Telegraph, are Harry McWilliams, left, president of the Pikes Peek Kiwanis Club, and Harold Tenenbaum, general chairman for the service club. The Mongrel Marathon is annually sponsored by the GT and the RMKC as a benefit for the Youth Welfare Fund of the local Kiwanis (Tub. One hundred and 39 dogs are set to make their bids for of the chase" when the 16th running of the Marathon gets going at 1:30 p.m Sunday. (Gazette Telegraph Photo) Britannia still ruled the little; The hijackers were reported Falkland Islands ill the South holed up in the airliner, while Atlantic today despite an inva- the 25 other passengers and five sion by 18 young Argentine na- crew members were lodged in tionaBats who hijacked an in Port Stanley, the in the Los Angeles Watts area, was hit by a bullet.

They immediately moved Guardsmen moved in after against tense khwfc of young one policeman was hit and in- ta fkc Meets. jured by a bottle. His nose was passengers right, this is it move. broken they ordered. More than 20 police cars, two Mayor John F.

Shelley and California highway patrol cars. Gov. Edmund G. Brown de- eight Fire Department vehicles dared a state of emergency and and two buses were damaged, imposed a curfew Tuesday As guardsmen sealed off liner with 48 persons aboard and capilal The four-engine Argentine zation seized the plane over the DC4 was stranded on the Atlantic Wednesday to foot racetrack, with one wheel emphasize claim to stuck a foot deep and the track the bleak islands some 300 miles apparently too short to permit a i (Turn to Pago 6 3) Dist .11 Budget Pushed i. War Casualities in One Week Mount to 970 $15 Million In Crash South of City By ROBERT TUCKMAN command said, including 142 bered 98.

the wounded 218. SAIGON, Viet Nam I lulled 825 wounded. Three Vietnamese command said. the enemy casualties apparently suffered in Operation Pra- raxs PEAK REGION CION laoeaaUw btcomlee and Mill ft Mur. Pair I I wai end Friday, a tew Habt la a Parity dMO toriata a fear abrwan sank wind? mi frtOay: leva 45 to 55 lavar S5 to 35 mmmmimkm.

triu PriOa? Mb aartbeari to 75 la (AP) U.S. forces suffered AmOTCiuvs miss- more casualties in Scuff. Viet artico cr captured Nam last week than in of American casualties was dur- high toll apparently .11 wm. from the hard righting aouth wountol- of the demilitarized zone, where of 966 The highest American death rate in one week came last November when 240 were killed, roost of them in the battle of the la Drang Valley. In that 470 others were wounded.

Enemy losses rose also. Vieti Cong and North Vietnamese irte, the U. S. Marine operation just south of the demilitarized (Tarn to Pago SA.Column 8 American Marines are battling! American casualties last week dead last week totaled 1.165, the iS ZEE i MB- ox mums tmtr data rmnoN field tor te ton vaiai at boars owtod. at 71 tzzzz XI aar bsvr par coat tor baara Ppoctottribai tor cvnvri aaaatb 111 Itoritoal rrartpltanna tor frSnShitlia aa tar tris rear ks North Vietnamese regulars.

nearly three times as high American casualties South Vietnamese losses, the week total 919, the U. S.1 South Vietnamese dead commands said. There were 722 tee previous week. Many the American and Bechuanaland Becomes Nation of Botswana By DAVID J. PAINE GABERONES, (AP) Africa gets another nation one minute after midnight tee British protectorate of Bechuanaland becomes independent Botswana.

It will be the first black-ruled country to border white-ruled South Africa. Prime Minister Seretse Khama, who will be sworn in as president married a Monde British typist It years ago. They have four children. Bonfires will blaze from the hilltops as the Union Jack hauled down at midnight tonight and the blue, black and white flag of the new republic run up. Bechuanaland, ruled by the British since the 188to.

bordered by South-West Africa, white-ruled Rhodesia and South Africa. It an arid country dominated by the vast Kalahari Desert and the Okavango the IradMhetal greeting means rain, a scarcity in tins dry, landlocked country. Whites and blacks live in harmony here, in sharp contrast with the racist troubles in surrounding countries and territo; ties. Berbttswslancrs economy is bused on the export of cattle. Several years of drought has reduced its stock by nearly head, or about one third of the total herd.

About 28,880 of its 53M80 dttnas work in South Africa, many of than in the gold mfatoto An increase of nearly $2 mil- ation of plant facilities and re- lion in the General Fund will quisitions from key department for the tint time in history tow- The death of a Widefieldl Patrolman Pete Thiei said Al ronfereuce intendent explained the woman killed in a one car the Gooch vehicle, a 1965 Ctoy- distncl principal funds Wednesday lor accident at p.m Wednes- sler. was northbound on 115. day- Superintendent TOomas whioh ua levies are eslabhsh- day afternoon 13 miles south when Mrs. Gooch reached for Doherty revealed that the 1967 ed These include the General of the city on highway 115. has a cigarette with one hand and todget has been set at fund, which pro vales for the raised the highway fatality toll grabbed the auto's steering operation of the total education, in El Paso County to 39.

The wheel with her other hand In addition to the General al program of the district in said 61,344.747 aiI aspects, and the Bood went out of control at this be required for the Bond Redemption Fund provided to June Thiel said the vehicle trav- Redemption Fund and 6415.235 reduce outstanding debts owed figure stood at 18 this told officers the car Fund. Doherty said time last year. The State Patrol Marie Gooch, 40, 24 N. Ely was pronounced dead on arriv elled 159 feet off the right shoulder of the highway where H. ALDERMAN H.

M. AMeraun, Noted Conductor, Died in Denver Springs Selected for Training at Gasolne Stations Colorado Springs has been selected by the Colorado Service Station Association, (CSSA) as oae of If cities la the state to receive training far service station employes under a government contract awarded to CSSA, allotting IMJNO lor that purpose. Vincent P. Martino, prolate director for the the job training" program, was in Cteterado Springs Wednesday for tha purpose of securing daafam want to partteipule In tha tracing program. iiaitiM phaaas uf the 4 a to project day morning attended by a number of dty husinfiwmeu and of the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce.

CSSA was farmed under the Manpower Development Training Act of 1882, was later amended to be mors inclusive, taking under its federally subsidized wings vocational education adult education. Purpose of the act, said Mar- key ptenb of Ike ggradhf program, temad at tecas be young aaen with tee eguiva- tino, to train and develop leal of two yean hteh school iadividuab in varions trades and edacatton. ThTpnmam aba twteteg cafis for ao wall, said Martino Martino said. aeopb ta Mp iAaCshwa 1) Harry Myrl Alderman, 28M E. Bijou St died Wednesday in Denver He was a talented -to mrf win be pud wkfle R-h they -H-to the he yto tame He was a Hollywoad coo- and are expected to in a ductor and arranger poattkm to demand more money Together Mr.

Alderman and hi, wife. Rum Ettiag. had kdd siuons in service station won, available la team the place in tee amtecal training project" Principally, the a jt are experted to mime of Kutzt Mtwg, rose to for the Capital the district The latter are Reserve Fund. surprisingly low, said Doherty, al at the Ft Carson hospital jt hit a dirt embankment and Individual property owners in where she was token follow- then rolled over on its top. The the district will pay an addi A Capitol Reserve Fund is tag the accident.

The patrol dead woman was pinned in the tional $5 to 67 in 1987 for the capital said the woman died from in-, auto, Thiel said. education of a record 28.000 pu- tn the form temal injuries. Damages to the Gooch auto pib The increase will be re- sm The driver of the car, Hir- were set at 62,000, the patrol ceivrd from a mill levy hike may needed as the mstnct am Oran Gooch, 34, the said of 1 92 milb. Doherty said continues to grow husband was treated for! Thiel was assisted in his m- IrJlation, for Additional expenses will be on tus right hud by Sgt Pool Uyne "in secure and retain competent teachers to serve quality (Turn to a lama with the aoug, on Harvest Moan" i Falitos hi tee mitf-1 reorau tram na stage te up, hot te 1948 reappeared te unf network baprs, adte 38 wutet (Turn to Pupo WIDETTELD WOMAN June Marte Gooch, 40. 24 N.

Ely SL. died afternoon Mfwit the car jjf-j -m-'i il oy nrr nufoanu, ofi. nimn Gooch, went out of mdni on IDglnvay 115, south of Colorado Springs. pah trot said the woman held onto the steering wheel as aba far a cigarette, apparently thr narbig the cw out of control. INDEX Astrological Forecast 5-F Business-Financial 2-3-0 Classified 3-0-0 Comics Date Dear 10-A Editorial 7-B Inside Washington 3-A Local News News Briefs B-A Radio A TV Logo 4-D Society Sports Vital Statistics 2-0 Today's Gazette Telegraph aaneiste to 7 aateteBO If yew paper to wot.