Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 1

TTifcidj IF sill Da en SUsiys IFsiiiminEy cmfi wnitDa As CLOUDY High 62 Low 32 ETROIT DAILY PRESS PAID CIRCULATION 250,000 VOL. 1, NO. 70 DETROIT. MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1964 Test May Come Tomorrow an a) la mm in m.m. i mi i i T-nm" "-'f 1 Peking Has No Missiles, Rusk Notes WASHINGTON Red China may explode a "nuclear device" in the near future, Secretary of State Dean Rusk said Tuesday.

Rusk, preparing this coun- try and the rest of the free world for the entry of Red China into the nuclear armsl race, said the U.S. has taken' this possibility into its mili-j tary plans and target prepara- tions. It is rumored here that the ink v- This was ihe scene of the brutal slayings jar jrrf explosion will take place on! JLI UllUL Thursday to coincide with Pe- king celebrations of the I5lh TOKYO Reuters) Wil-anniversary of the Communist liam P. Bundy U.S.. Assistant takeover of the Chinese mtin-; Secretary of State lor Far land.

jEastern Affairs, said Tuesday TEST OF 1ST DEVICE State Department officials emphasized that the first Red Doctors Race to Save The Fallen President Chinese nuclear "Expansion of the war out-would be a test of their first side bouth Viet Nam, while device. It does not mean they not a course we want or seek, have a nuclear stockpile nor 'could be forced upon us by that they have a modern de- the increased external pres-livery system for a nuclear sures of the Communists, in-bomb, officials said. eluding a rising scale of in- Rusk warned in his a n-j filtration," Bundy told the Renouncement that the Red Chi- search Institute of Japan, nese have "not only failed toj Meanwhile, the Chinese sign, but strongly oppose, the Communist Party organ the nuclear test ban treaty which 'People's Daily Tuesday lashed has been signed by over 100 lout hotly at the new "doctrine countries." -of hot pursuit," under which State Department spokes-lAmerican forces reportedly men said the U.S. has dis-jwill pursue attacking planes i 'f I VHIZ KID AT MSU 10-year-old Michael Grost begins his first day of classes ai Michigan Stale University. The little Spartan whiz kid is taking 13 hours at MSU.

(See Page 12B for details). TEN CENTS CI 7" YV (1J L' I Cl YT AUH1A lvl vT Cti 13 I the United States could be 'forced into expanding the war in South Viet Nam. over the border. offending nation's Bundy asserted that negotiations would serve no pur- iDOse as long as iNorin viet BRING CHANGES "We do not rule out the pos sibility that the passage of changes in the outlook of Communist China, North Ko- rea and North Viet Nam," he said. "But clearly this cannot come about unless Communist i i i i expansionism is aeterrea.

In Saigon, American and South Vietnamese officials denied there was a rift between authorities of the two nations, but Premier Nguyen Khanh commented I am young and (U.S.) Ambassador (Maxwell (Continued on Page Three) there are to register to vote don't forgeil ming on the suriace ana underwater and deep diving. Nagi is a husky weighs about 210 pounds and loves the cold water. "He was on the swimming team at Fordson High School, but I dont recall what awards he won in high his mother said. "When you have nine children, you don't remember what every one of them did. But, he was a lifeguard at Camp Dearborn." cussed with our allies new in formation which indicates the Peking Government is jut about to explode its first nuclear device.

No Settlement In Sight at GM Top General Motors and United Auto Workers bar The department does not and Communist China fer to such tests as "bomb" disregard the agreements they tests, since a nuclear bomb is, signed in 1954 and 1962 on considered a finished Viet Nam and Laos. Dad Slays 7, Writes 'I'm Sorry' A 40-year-old Troy man confessed Tuesday that he killed his family of seven with an ax and hammer. The bludgeoned and hacked bodies of his wife, daughter ana live siepcniiaren were found by police in various rooms of their secluded home at 2121 Garson. Each body was dressed in sleeping clothes and covered with blankets. To each was at tached a hand-printed note reading: sorry." William Glen Graviin pleaded guilty at his immediate arraignment Tuesday in Troy Municipal Court.

Judge Charles H. Losey entered a plea of not guilty and set an examination for Monday. Graviin was remanded without bond to Oakland County Jail in Pon- tiac. ALL KILLED SUNDAY Dead are: Uravlin wife Betty, 40, and daughter Sue, 5, and Mrs. Graviin five chil dren from a previous marri age, Ben, 17; Dorrie, 15; Paul, 12, and Walter, 10.

Graviin told police he killed them all Sunday night. Oakland County Assistant Prosecutor William Lang said Graviin told him he had been brooding about marital prob lems. After a family fight last week Mrs. Graviin, the sus pect said, had asked him for a divorce and Graviin had moved out of the house. Graviin told Lang this trouble had been "bothering him" in the last week.

ASSAULT IN 1961 In 1961, Graviin pleaded; guilty to a charge of felonious) assault on his wife. He was committeed to Pontiac State! Hospital by the Oakland Coun ty Circuit Court while await-j ing sentencing on the charge. Graviin was sentenced to three year's probation in August, 1962. He was fired from his job as a Royal Oak fireman after this incident. He has worked with the Temprite Products of Birmingham, for the last several months, Lang said.

Lang said Gravlin's employers described him as "a good, steady worker." Police who entered the home found the bodies of Judy, Walter and Dorrie in the blood-spattered living room and Sue in the bathroom. The others were found in three bedrooms. SHOTGUN FOUND In the bathroom was a blood-stained hammer. Police also found a double-edged ax under the house and a 12-gauge shotgun in a bedroom. Tuesday morning Graviin hailed a passing motorist on nearby John and told him: (Continued on Page Three) William G.

Graviin 5 A ivx wuiKt, couiu Humphrey RiiCv in Visit Here Today Sen. Hubert Humphrey takes his campaign for vice president into Michigan Wednesday for the second time in two weeks with a busy day of speechmaking and appear ance in Detroit. His arrival at Metropolitan Airport is scheduled for 10:45 a.m. He will go by motorcade to Pnhn TTall fnr a cnoocli before an expected 3 Qq0 dele. tQ th(? ggth General Conference of the National Guard Association of the U.S.

noon ne is io aenver if luin-ipcii duuiehs ai a raiiy in Kennedy Square. The Democratic nominee is also scheduled to confer with during his visit here. gainers Tuesday night said they saw no possibility thatjthf: tw are Uor, nnn rrn r'Hf i Rusk in his sti By DON BECK Doily Presi Staff Writer -The gripping story of the frantic efforts to save the life of President Kennedy was touched on briefly in the sum- mary section of the Warren Commission's report. But the Commission investigated this matter at great length, in part because ofj rumors that not everything! possible had been done, ori that doctors who treated the President had found wounds! that would indicate the shotsj came from several directions. There also were conflicting! reports about the autopsy per-: formed on the President's body after it was returned to! Washington.

To help set the record: straight, the following has been taken from the body ofj the Warren Commission report and, tvhile paraphrased and condensed, reflects the Commission's findings. THE DRAMATIC RACE Even as the second shot struck President Kennedy in the back of his head, the motorcade that had been moving slowly through crowded downtown Dallas streets last Nov. 22, began racing to Parkland Memorial Hospital, about four miles from the scene of the assassination. A Secret Service agent in President Kenendy's open car, radioed to the "lead car" in) the motorcade, manned brother agents and Dallas police officers, that: "We are hit. Get us to, the hospital immediately." Dallas Police Chief Jesse E.

Curry, in the lead car, used his radio to contact a special ''base station" tied into the frequency used by most cars in the motorcade. He ordered Ihe base station to alert Park- Barry Calls LBJ Soft on Communism CINCINNATI Republican presidential nominee Sen. Earry Joldwater charged Tuesdaj' night that the Johnson Administration is "soft on communism." Goldwater drew thunderous applause and cheers from a crowd estimated by police at 14,000 as he made the charge the first time he has done so in his campaign. Completing the first day of a three-day whistle stop train tour through Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, Goldwater said his Democratic opponent's for eign policy "is in a shambles." "Under Lyndon Johnson, the cause of peace suffers defeat," Goldwater said. "We are drifting into catastrophe as surely as the sun sets in the west.

And they say let us continue." (See earlier slory on Page 14A) Ik land Hospital, and Curry s' message was received at 12:30 p.m. Traveling up to 80 miles an hour, the Presidential limousine arrived at the emergency entrance of the Hospital at 12:35 p.m. Even as the car sped toward the hospital, two special rooms for the emergency treatment of acutely ill or injured patients were being prepared trauma rooms 1 and 2. Twelve physicians rushed to the rooms: surgeons Malcolm O. Perry, Charles R.

Baxter, Robert N. McClelland and Ronald C. Jones: chief neurologist William K. Clark; anesthesiologists Marion T. Jenkins, Adolph H.

Giesecke, Jackie H. Hunt and Gene C. Akin; urological surgeon Paul C. Peters; oral surgeon Don T. Curtis, and heart specialist Fouad A.

Bashour. TRAGIC SURRENDER Texas Gov. John Connally, also wounded, was taken from the Presidential limousine, 'placed on a stretcher and wheeled into trauma room 2. "For a moment, Mrs. Ken nedy refused to release the President, whom she held in her lap," the report says.

Three Secret Service agents lifted him onto a stretcher and pushed it into trauma room 1. Dr. Charles Carrico, a res dent in surgery, was the first physician to see President Kennedy at Parkland. Dr. Carrico was examining another patient when he saw the President's stretcher being (Continued on Page Two) jWarrcn Study On Sale Soon in City i The Warren Commission re port, complete as published by the U.S.

Printing Office, will be available at the U.S. Department of Commerce Detroit offices within a few days. Two versions will be offered a paper back at $2.50 and a cloth bound hardback at $3.50. The prices include postage. A department spokesman said checks should be made out to the Treasurer of the U.S.

and they should accom pany orders addressed to the Detroit Commerce office 445 I Federal Building, 48226. First shipments of the report are expected here the latter part of this week or the first part of next i week. -in be ended this week Louis G. Seaton, chief GM negotiator and vice president of personnel, and Walter P. Reuther.

UAW nresident. said only minor progress toward! scuicuicni. was nictuc in hours Tuesday. "We cleared up a few items," Seaton said. "Issues and grievances at the local level are moving slowly." Reuther said he was not discouraged by the pace of the post-deadline talks but that "things will have to move a lot faster to get an early settlement." RESUME BARGAINING Bargaining will resume at 10 a.m.

Wednesday Reuther said he expected the tempo of me utiKs, to u.c... The two top negotiators local issues were ex Dedited Tuesday and that! 1HC41 national contract were re- solved. General Motors has 130 where as a test may involve! only an explodable device. But; if Red China does explode such a device, "We shall know about! it and make the information public." EVIDENT SINCE '50'S The Rusk statement said the U.S. has known since the, 1950's that the Chinese Com munists have been working on a nuclear bomb.

"Thp TTnitpH States Viae fnllv anticipated the possibility of 4k Peking's entry into the nu clear weapons field and has taken it into full account in determining our military pos ture and our own nuclear weapons program," Rusk said. "We would deplore atmospheric testing in the face of serious efforts made by al most all other nations to pro-j tect the atmosphere from further contamination and to; begin to put limitations upon! a spiralling arms race," his satement added. I Rusk's statement, read to, newsmen by State Department Press Officer Robert Mc-J Closkey, was in response to questions resulting from a TV! (CBS) broadcast Monday night! (Continued on Page Three) was going to try to swim the English Channel if he ever got the 6pportunity." Mrs. Nagi exclaimed. Nagi has taken a round about route to France accepting engineering jobs on contract for a year or 18 months duration in Alaska, Nassau and Puerto Rico, and finally West Germany in January of this year.

he took to the water swim I i AfeiV Staebler Hops On 'Heavy' eer 7m and grievances were still uuuum i i i Dearbornite Swims Channel it- 1 01 GRAND RAPIDS If Democrat Neil Staebler is elected Governor in November he says he will do everything he can to reduce the State tax on beer. The congressman-at-large who is the Democratic nominee for Governor told the Table Toppers here Tuesday that he will "work to change this tax." Staebler said the, tax on beer is too high and government should levy lighter taxes on lighter beverages. "We are not doing this in Michigan," he said. "We are taxing beer more heavily than it ought to be taxed." be settled at the local level Monday, both sides said. A subcommittee charged with assisting in clearing local problems remained on duty Tuesday night to receive calls.

Only five of the 130 locals have resolved all their prob lems, it was reported. PLANTS SHUT DOWN Meanwhile four of the 41 GM plants, exempted from the strike, remained shut (Continued on Page Three) PAPER BOYS WANTED! CALL 825-8111 for on immediate route in your area. DOVER, England (Reuters) A 30 -year -old engineer from Dearborn, Joe Nagi, waded ashore here Tuesday after swimming the English Channel from France. Nagi, who works for an en gineering company in Frankfurt, West Germany, completed the 22-mile swim in 17 ihours, three minutes. His parents, Anne and Jo seph Nagi, of 5110 Neckel, Dearborn were both surpised and excited by the news of their son's achievement..