The Buffalo News from Buffalo, New York • 1

CHANGEABLE Warm and humid with chance of a shower riday Showers and cooler Saturday Buffalo Evening News MAIIi EDITIOJJ" Vol No 1 BUALO 5 THURSDAY OCTOBER 11 1962 LOO a xcs 7 CenU And Pay Raises not some of the major it will will air Latin the (he Index to Today's News 20 A 4 7 into sec basis and making federal more attractive the presence of legislators representatives of postal of providing other needed high ways "The Thruway has been what Chairman Bixby likes to call the economic spark plug for the A Step Toward Self Sustaining PO More Attractive Jobs Seen by President ROCKEELLER OPENS ONE ISLAND BRIDGE "follow (he nickel" Mr farmer at County as Somc Are in Competition With Each Other or Same Markets Talbott Says in Report in the Bridge photog national 'I he 1962 Legislature appropriated $20 mil lion to carry out the first phase of the plan More Intensive Treatment The other six steps proposed by the governor as the second phase of the plan are: 1 Complete removal of the $140 per capita ceiling on state aid to localities for their mental health services The ceiling had been raised 20 cents by the 1962 Legislature and Mr Rockefeller announced in July he would ask removal of the ceiling Jin gave no estimate Wednesday of how much this might cost Opening the last five inten sive treatment units for chronic patients so all state hospitals will have such units Seven have been established this year the governor Said Establishment of two addi tional Units in the down state area for the treatment of emo tionally disturbed blind children 4 urther expansion of an after care a as an nounced in late September for those narcotics addicts who have been hospitalized under the new program to insure (heir continued progress toward rehabilitation Creation of two new special units one upstate and one down state for the treatment of men tally ill who are deaf Continuation of the building program for new state schools Patients to Be Tested in Hospitals Near Own Communities to Keep Home Ties a dairy School Case Appealed WASHINGTON M)rt 11 he School Board of Charlottes ville Va Wednesday appealed to the Supreme Court to uphold a pupil asrignment plan that allows students to transfer from schools where the race of ths student is In the minority 1 particularly hopeful that American countries would have an opportunity tn participate in the new prosperity Administration leaders hailed the bill as the crowning legisla tive achievement of Mr Ken first two years in the White House But the measure had strong bipartisan support and from leaders of business and organized labor To Work Out Arrangements Opposition from protectionist groups was minimized since help for industries and workers is provided if imports cause loss of business and jobs The Administration was un able to block a restriction on trade with Poland and Yugo slavia But otherwise Mr Ken nedy got almost what he re quested with addilional author ity Io counter unjustifiable for eign import barriers against American products Special authority to work out economic arrangements with the Common Market is regarded by the Administration as the heart of the bill The bill extends to June 30 1967 the 2S year old Reciprocal Trade Agieements Act and gives the President authority in 'negotiating new trade pacts to (cut all tariffs by 50 Help for American industries and workers is designed to per mit pinpoint aid to those harmed by imports when indus trywide relief possible under th old law is held to be unjus McGill president Niagara County Building Construction Council and Peter Brennan his counterpart in the state council praised the governor and Robert Moses in speeches citing the role of construction workers in the power project Mr Brennan went further complimenting the governor the part he has played and the part he will continue to play in the next four The governor also took part in cei emonies that set in opera tion the 25th generating unit at the $769 million Niagara power project He was accompanied through out his tour by Erie and Niag ara County officials and mem bers of his Republican legisla tive team in the Niagara ron tier pneos With Bridge Workers The governor viewed as most spectacular the view of the Niagara gorge and American and Canadian power generating facilities one obtains from the middle of the new International Bridge Officials said be dedicated next June At one point midway new Lewiston Queenston the governor posed for raphers with two Mohawk Indi ans working as Bethlehem Steel Co erectors They were Howard rench of 114 Park St Buffalo and Leonard Moses of Erie Gov Rockefeller had lunch in the Niagara alls Country Club before touring the Bell Aerosys tems plant and leaving for New York City UNABLE TO BAR POISONOUS BEANS 09 PAWA Oct 11 (UPl) The' government has no pow er Io pr 1 hlbit the Impoi lation and sale' rT necklaces Health Minister Waldo Mon teith said today About all the government can do is publicize this health hazard he said The necklaces ar made in the West Indies with jequtrty beans which can be poisonous if eaten i jNcw York iremen Reject City's Pay Offer NEW YORK Oct Il (UPI) A City Offer of a SOOO a year pay raise and Other was re jectfd by firemen Wednesday night against the advice oftheir leaders The Board of Estimates offer also included a reduction of the work week from 42 to 40 hours and two additional paid holidays Buffalo Prelates' Role in Rome Diocese bishops and former local priests present at Sec ond Vatican Council Page Hu the Associated Press SYRACUSE Oct 11 The president of a farmers' group claiming to be the largest fluid milk marketing co operative in the nation called today for fewer but stronger marketing co operatives Glenn Talbott head of the 1 7000 League said is rather shock ing to realize how much co op eratives today are in vigorous competition with each other for the game armers to exert control over their own industry must over come internal squabbling and the temptation to tinkle of an extra Talbott Hume Allegany serted While dairy co operatives in the New York New Jersey milkshed are in direct competition for mar kets and members Mr Talbott did not name any specific group Cites Size of Companies He commented in a report prepared for the 43d annual meeting 'I he two day meeting ends today Attempting to dispel what he said wth farmers' fears of "big Mr Talbott said: do not look upon bigness as either sinful or unmanage able Some of the companies to which we sell our milk are really big If we are prepared to operate on (lie same level as our buyers we have two strikes on us Mr Talbott said fewer bet ter financed marketing co oper atives would have greater bar gaining power He said there were 132 dairy co operatives in New York Pennsylvania and New Jersey while only fom companies han dled alwut 75 of (he total na tional 1 i milk dis tribution business Reports on Year's Sales The league in the last two years has affiliated with six other co operatives in an effort to achieve controlled marketing and unity in agricul Mr Talbott said The most recent affiliation was with the Milton Co operative Dairy Corp Milton Vt A common aim is advancing legislation favorable to agricul ture while joint marketing ar rangements are optional Mr Talbott said Mr Talbott reported that the league had net sales of $193 million in the fiscal year ended lust March an increase of near ly $25 million over the previ ous year During the fiscal year league members delivered nearly 35 billion pounds or 627906976 quarts of milk loyd Corseliux of Clarks Summit Ta was named a new director on th league's 21 man board By RAY BORST Buffalo Elenins Newt Bureau ALBANY Oct 11 A seven point program to carry out the second phase of the state's new master plan for care of the men tally disabled was announced Wednesday by Gov Rockefeller A feature of the plan will be the separation of patients into geographic groups so state treat ment can be tied in with that given by psychiatric centers in their home towns This accords with a trend in treatment of a 1 illness toward maintaining as much as possible the home ties of the patient The Mental Hygiene Depart ment said the decentralization would begin next year at two of the large state hospitals They have not been selected yet Treatment More Personal Resides assisting patients in maintaining home ties the spokesman said the decentrali zation also would permit the treatment to be more personal will be given the ben efit of small hospitals without scrapping our existing build the spokesman said The master plan unveiled last January by the governor is de signed to provide for maximum use of new therapies and to de velop the full range of inte grated services required for modrn community based treat ment of mental disability Gov Rockefeller said the plan has "received wide acclaim and ERRING HUSBANDS MAY BE ASSESSED DETECTIVE EES Sperifii tn fiuffnln Evening Neivi and Chieagn BONN Oct 11 Philandering husbands in West Germany may AH POSTMASI ER DAY Hopes to Cut Deficit Governor Reveals 2d Phase Of Plan for the Mentally Sick postal system on a self sustain ing jobs In and unions Mr Kennedy read from a statement which said the new including a one cent in crease in regular first class and air mail postage would yield $600 million in additional annual revenue after 1965 The law provides "broad re and flexibility and puts the jMtstal system salaries at a level which would help to pre vent large scale "attrition to private he said Obligation io Cut Jobs The pay increases he said would help attract more capable people into federal employment and make private and Govern ment pay scales comparable The salary increases place an added obligation on the Govern ment he sajd to carry out its business with "the minimum numbet of personnel" He said he was issuing a memo today to executive agencies to improve manpower control and utiliza tion The President pointed out the bill also makes adjustments in annuities provided under the Civil Service Retirement Act which he called a "long overdue reform" Pus master General Day told the President with a smile: you for signing on my Mr Day is 48 today Airmail Going Up The pay section of the bill calls for two step raises averag ing 96 for a million "white collar" workers and 112 for 600000 postal clerks and letter earners ihe first step goes effect next payday and the ond on Jan 1 1964 The cost of th? increase be $1050000000 The new first class and mail rates begin Jan 7 1963 but most of the second and third class increases are spread over three years starting in January Postmaster General Day said that he expects the bill to al most balance the department's budget He said he thinks the revenue will come within $150 million of its ex penditures The bill provides for an an nual review of private and ed eral Government salaries and for a recommendation by the President for further increases whenever Government pay lags BATTLE Of CAPE' ESPERANCE PART OP THE BATTLE OR GUABALCANAL OKJARWESE SHIPS DESTROYED 45 Answers Comics Deaths Editorials inancial 72 731 World 2 36 8 Sports Pages 65 69 Section 4 News Want Ads Pages 76 81 Calls Area Road System One of inest In Northeast and a Key actor In Economic Growth Gov Rockefeller dedicated one Grand Island bridge today and broke ground for another Then he took the occasion to sum up his administra tion's attainments in over all highway construction by saying: Niagara rontier is getting one of the finest! networks of expressways in the entire northeast Then referring to the Thruway as an sparkplug the governor continued: Private investment in new and expanded plants in the Buf falo area already exceeds $100 million "ollowing completion of a re cent exhaustive survey of Buf business and economic life a nationally known firm of Dairy League Head Urges ewer but Stronger Co ops would bring dynamic new era of growth" to th American economy and the rest of free world To Ease Co Operation Mr Kennedy termed measure "the most important piece of international legisla tion since the Marshall He said it would make it easier for the to co operate with the Euromart and establish "the greatest aggregate of economic power in the history of the The President said he was At Record area crowds greet Rockefeller PAGE 43 Pictures on the Picture Page consultants reported that the ex pressways in this area includ ing the Thruway was unmatched by any other city in the Mahoney at Ceremony The governor snipped the rib bon and inspected the new $6 million South Grand Island Bridge and then moved on to break ground for the $77 million North Grand Island links in the New York State Thruway The governor and his 20 car caravan were the first to cross the New South Grand Island Bridge The bridge later openea to trainc On hand to greet the gover nor at the bridge plaza were achieved in the past four years three young people whose fa with labor business industry thers worked on the project and the state working together Cindy and Linda Watson and toward the common goal of more Michael Gallant all of North and better jobs" xonawanaa Mr Rockefeller praised bridge 1 taken and for your skills and Governor Pays Toll An unscheduled stop was made at the Grand Island Town Hall where the governor was greeted by Supervisor George Thorne and a delegation of about 30 Golden Agers The governor spent about 25 minutes shaking hands and talk ing with the group When Councilman Paul Mc Carthy asked him if he had paid the 25 cent toH on the Ne Grand Island Bridge the gov ernor grinned and said "I sure Rounding out his highway in spection he rode over portions of the $13 million Niagara Ex pressway the $9 million Niagara Parkway and then toured the Lewiston Queenston International Bridge area Called With the governor al the North Grand Island Bridge ceremonies ere State Senate Majority Leader Walter Mahoney and John Bingenheimcr vice chairman of the Niagara alls Bridge Commission The dedication was attended by about 200 persons Also speaking was Robert Moses chairman of the New York State Pou er Authority who reviewed events of the last 26 years leading to the present in ternational superhighway system despite what he termed national complications and the contrast between conservation on the Canadian side and exploita tion on Mr Moses and other dipnitar les were introduced by Bur DRIVER dell Bixby Thruway Authority chairman He characterized Mr PROVES HER SKILL 1 12 5X5 6 7 8 91(111215 14 15 ft 17 1519 20 21 22 25 24 252627 28 29 50 51 Kennedy Signs Bill Giving Wider Power on Tariffs Administration Leaders Hail Measure As Most Important of Term '7 Bv the AttoeUUod Breit WASHINGTON Ort 11 Pres ident Kennedy signed into law today the historic trade expan sion bill giving him vast power to reduce most tariffs repeal others and forge economic links with the booming European Common Market The President forecast that the precedent setting measure New trade law provides broad powers PAGE 12 Bv tht Associated Press WASHINGTON Oct Presl dent Kennedy today signed a bill raising postage and in creasing salaries for 16 million federal employes He hailed the measure an im portant step toward putting the Tables of new postal rales and salaries PAGE 15 ceil Bixby Thruwav Authority Moses as greatest builder of all OtMr speakers at the dedica tion were Mr Mahoney and Mr Bingenheimer Thruway The Governor said: "If we had waited for Wash ington to solve our high way if Gov Dewey had surrendered to the opposition and not gone ahead with our Thruway when he and the Re publican majorities in the Legis lature we Would now be frantically working on only the initial stretches of our super highway network here in New York State speedy construction of the Thruway gave our state the all important backbone of our superhighway and arterial net work With the Thruwav fin Kcu tunten oem me car ke irate cur planning our man and startine There wa some power and our money on the job (thing wrong with the engine" rt 1 rt A 1 A A I I amL 1 1 9 I wcanesaav miss Hunter i caped with a cut on the head! 1 HA tMorWAA uc uimi uuLui woman inis was uninjured "It was just another piece of wretched Miss Hunter said "Everything seems to be against me" "I first started to learn to iHriva kafnea lj 76Lawrence Hifive series of driving lessons 41jLettei 4l "My trouble all along has been 43 Radio 9V 46 that not enough qualified drivers 4 4 'Society 58 6oluould 2ut w'ith me t0 i mA nraflfira iPntfal InrrpAtPt vummumj ucvcxvpiiicnu anu growth or our entire Empire and our Department of Commerce can prove it Vast Growth Stirred "By conservative estimate In dustrial and commercial plants valued at more than a billion dollars have been built expand ed or improved within the Thru way corridor more have been in vested in suburban residential developments motor hotels and motels skiing and other sports facilities and in similar en terprises that cater to the mo toring Moving on to the Niagara Pow er Project he unveiled a plaque honoring workers on the project Gov Rockefeller addressing un ion leaders said: 47 million man hours of hard and skillful and often heroic work in creating the Niagara Power Project added more than 2 million kilowatts of energy to New resources I nrAtil tf tvkaf kaoH 1962 Highlights In Congress A SYNOPSIS of lulls 4 ed modified and rejected by law makers Page 36 New A Unit Started workers for "risks that you have i T'vo labor eadors Arthur SURVIVES WRECK STOCKPORT Eng Oe( 11 iP) Schoolteacher Margaret whose driving instruc tor fled crying is out at the wheel again Wednesday to prove him wrong A few minutes later the 65 year old woman scrambled from the wreck of her small auto and explained: "It was most unfortunate I was just driving into the main road when I saw this truck bear ing down on me There was a terrific The instructor abandoned her in mid lesson Tuesday express ing fear for his life and com plaining that Miss Hunter paid no attention to his instruction "My drivina was all said Miss Hunter of that inci ha pay tl of the 1 1 tectives who catch them An appellate court in Dues seldorf ruled that a wife couldcollect the detective's bill from her husband as part of the costs of her successful divorce action The court did add one safe guard The wife it said must have "concrete for suspect ing her husband The wife could not collect the cost of a mere1 "fishing the court ruled even when it turned up proof of her infidelity oBWiK i kt? kHisSI Law Into Signed 111 SNVTOR WII LIAMS Asks Statement by President Don't Use undsforeePWs Lawmakers Ask Giving Government Money to Castro Would Be Congressmen Say Bu United Brest International WASHINGTON Oct Il Sharp opposition developed in Congress today to any plan for the Government to pay part of the ransom demanded by idel Castro for Cuban invasion pris oners Congressional sources said they understood that the Alpha 66 declares war on ships aiding Cuba PAGE 2 Cuba building big missile sites Keating says PAGE 57 Kennedy reported unhappy on role PAGE 57 was prepared to put up "lots of to help free the more than 100(1 Cubans captured in the invasion last year These sources gave ho esti mate on exactly how much fed eral money might be used Castro is demanding about $62 million Senator Williams (R Del) urged President Kennedy Wed nesday to deny reports that fed eral funds would be involved At a White House news brief ing today Press Secretary Pierre Salinger declined flatly to discuss reports about fed eral participation in ransom funds not going to discuss any thing regarding Cuba he asserted Rep Herlong (D la) wired the President that a ransom would be "repugnant to our Rep Rhodes (R Artz) in a telegram to the White House quoted Charles Pinckney minister to rance who said in 1797: for de fense but not one cent for tri Rep Cramer (R la) de clared: is time to let the people of the country know what this deal is This whole deal smells which is obvious because of its secret He de manded a congressional investi gation "Ihe congressional sources said they were informed funds w'ould be made available by the Central Intelligence Agency whose budget is secret Administration officials said any action would depend on what terms were negotiated with Castro by New York attorney James Donovan representing families of the 1113 Bay of Pigs prisoners COUNCIL LIKELY TO KEEP RAISES ALREADY PAID It appears unlikely today that members of the Council will have to refund the pay raises they received fur a four month period under the salary hike en acted last December and re pealed Wednesday Between March 1 4 and July 16 the increased pay was In effect under interpretations given the Council by Corpora tion Counsel Elmer Stengel councilman received about $800 additional or the Council president whose pay was increased to $15000 from $12000 during that period and the majority and minority leaders given $1000 a year extra the additional re muneration was slightly more than $800 "My thinking is that they are entitled to keep the money" Mr Stengel said today lie said his views are based largely on research done' by Robert' A Burrell senior deputy corporation counsel Boy 12 Held in $80000 ire NEW YORK Oct (UPI) A 12 year old boy who was only seven when he was first arrested for arson was held today ns a juvenile delinquent on charge of setting nn $80000 flic Monday in the Vcshivn Mm hzikei oral) of I lei in Brooklyn a': Worker Cave in SKANEATELES Oct It (llPI) Guissepe (laloni 59 a Syra cuse laborer who escaped death five years ago in a ditch cave in killed Wednesday when an eight foot earth wall of a ditch collapsed and buried him 6 $1 00000 in Slot Machines: machines for Buffalo bishops role in Rome Pictures on the POPE SOUNDS A CALL OR UNITY TO OPEN 2D VATICAN COUNCIL KNOXVILLE Tenn Oct 11 Russians Send Two to Council MOSCOW Oct 11 (Reu i' ters) Two observers from the Russian Orthodox Church probably will leave here tomorrow to attend the Vatican Council in Rome a synod spokesman said today He said the church had decided to send Archpriest' Borovoi and Archimandrite" Vladimir Kotlyarov after re cciving an invitation from Rome A Pope's opening speech chal lenges prophets of gloom PAGE have active PAGE 8 Picture Page By JOHN EARLE Benter Staff Correspondent VATICAN CITY Oct 11 The first Ecu menical Council in nearly a century opened here today with a keynote speech by His Holiness Pope John XXIII stressing the need for active measures to promote Christian unity Church bells pealed out across this historic city as more than 2700 Catholic Church leaders assembled Ha St Basilica amid a blaze of religious splendor1 I hey were summoned by the Pope to the 21st Council of the church formally designated the lelqjnli" Pope John nod His Eminence Eugene Ciii'ilmal donn of the College of Cnrdinals ent Io Ihe Council: alto set befoie the mein altar Caidind Tisseiant and the Pope recited topether the "Con fiteor" said at the start of every Mass Then Cardinal Tjs charges of seraht continued the Mas alone devices sa The Pope gave the final bless the Pontiffs Inaugural Speech Delivered After Throne Is Carried Into St Peter's Basilica a ing of the Mass with cardinals and bishops standing without mitres Other Council fathers knelt After the Mass the secretary general of the Ach' bishop Pericle Walked to the papal throne genuflect ed then tarried a 15th Century Gospel to the simple Council altar An Elaborate Ceremony The book is to be on the altar whenever the Council is in ses sion a symbol of the Coun aim of renewing the church in its original simplicity An elaborate robing cere mony usual for major papal re ligious functions followed Attendants helped the Rope put oh special stockings and sandals and the robes and badges of his office: The papal cape mitre gloves and fislje ring In an act of homage and obedience the cardinals and patriarchs filed from their places to the papal throne and kissed the ring Thon two archbishops and two bishops genuflecting before the pajial throne stood before the Pope and kissed his right knee I wo abbots and two generals of religious orders then knelt be foie the Pope and kissed his sandal bonding their heads al most to the floor Lasts a cw 'Minutes At the Inst Ecumenical Coun cil that ojiened here in 1869 the entire assembly of 803 Council fathers advanced and rendered obedience to Pope Pius IX indi vidtially The process took more than seven hours The eight prelates who ren dered obedience to Pope John acted Jn the name of all the Council fathers The ceremony lasted only a few minutes Pope John recited the profes sion of faith that must be made at any general assembly of the cburch This is based partly on Ibe Nicene Creed's profession of belief in the Trinity in the one true church and in the expecta lion of eternal life Archbishop Pericle elici the secrtary gcneral of the Council aorse and read the oath of re sponse: I promise and swear May God and God's Holy Gospel help All Repeat Oath Every Council father knelt and striking his breast repeat ed the oath It implies gen eral prudence and secrecy in all Council dealings This was in addition to a 70 article pledge of secrecy made by Council experts and advisers four days ago Most of the service was in Latin But after the chanting Latin fom the Gospel a suppli cation in Greek was sung byT Eastern Rite prelates and a choir The Eastern prelates chanted the Gospel prayer after rroehv ing the blessing of the Pope John kissed the book from which the Gospel had been chanted in the two languages and then gave his address At the end he imparted his5 blessing to the Council fathers Archbishop elici then mount ed the lectern and announced the day and hour of the next Saturday at 9 AM That will be the first general congregation or working session Second Vatican Council with the task of mapping the future of the Catholic Church and its 500 million followers The 80 year old Pontiff told the churchmen the Council was de signed to state once again "the continuity of church teaching to present it in exceptional form to all men of our time taking into account the deviations needs and opportunities of the modern Pope Visibly Moved The inaugural speech was delivered after he was car ried into the basilica on his port able throne amid an outburst of applause and shouts of live the He was carried at shoulder height from the Vatican Palace where he prayed with his cardi nals in the Pauline Chapel The Pontiff wearing a flow ing heavily embroidered white cape with a gem studded mitre on his head was visibly moved by his enthusiastic reception at the basilica The statement on Christian unity in his 5100 word speech struck the underlying theme of the Council which is being attended by hundreds of observers from other Christian churches mainly Protestant Only 20 Previous Councils The Council convened on what started as a dreary rainy day Bui at almost the same time as St Peter's th great heralded the start of the Council the sun broke through the gmy clouds and sent shafts of light down upon the great dome of the basilica Tens of thousands of Romans priests and tourists collected in the vast square before St to watch the colorful procession that began the spec tacular five hour ceremony It was a rare show Only 20 previous Ecumenical Councils have been held in the 20(K) year history of the church The last ended in 1870 Could Last Year In the van of the procession were 13 palatine guards in blue uniforms the priests of Rome in choir robes the Sistine Chapel Choir leaders of various orders the aides and advisers of the bishops oman noblemen of the papal court in their cere monial medieval costumes Then came the Council fathers cardinal patriarchs archbishops bishops abbots and other prelates the men who will make the decisions at the great meeting expected to last possibly a year The ceremony was being tele vised through the Eurovision network and a summary was being beamed to the via the communications satel lite Telstar later in the day As the prelates entered the (basilica the Council fathers took their places in two banks of seats erected along the cen tral aisle of the basilica Decends rom Throne The Eastern Rite bishops stood nit in the procession They alone did not wear white mitres In stead they wore sparkling crowns Originally the Pontiff was to have been carried in his throne all the way from the Pauline Chapel But Vatican sources said the Pope insisted on walk ing as far as the Bernini colon nade at the edge of the square to signify that he ton is a bishop bishop of Rome Pope John descended from his portable throne inside the ba silica and walked half the 600 foot length of the central aisle to the Council altar Assistants removed his mitre and he knelt and prayed After the first verses of a hymn were sung Pope John as cended the carpeted stairs to his throne He stood and recited the concluding Latin verses: Go to Council Altar "Melt the frozen warm the chilled guide the steps that go n'viiuy uivc uicrn 1115 iuiiniuij 't1 'J virtue's sure reward Give them ctzcd in I wo KaidS Thy salvation Lord Give them joys that never end Amen Hal (15 officers Wednesday night seized 73 slot machines worth an estimated $100000 In raids on' mo residences thief Detective rank Shear! said the machines' many of them full of coms apparently were being stored after being with drawn from use this week Elmer Keaton arrested on possessing gaming Id he was keeping someone el.