FT. LAUDERDALE NEWS 12A Friday, Aov. 15, 1963 Ship Crippled Bai rrr r- To Goes ottom p4 JSt After Collision iseveral hours before Coast Guardsmen brought the fire im der control The Dynafuel's captain, Kar-sten A. Pedersen of Basking Bridge, N.J., was credited with keepmg casualties and damage to a minimum. From the bridge, Pedersen saw the Fern-view looming on a collision course and ordered a sharp right turn.
Then he ordered a general alarm to arouse the crew, and released a carbon dioxide system into the tanks of his ship. COLLEGIATE FREE-LOADERS Colorado State University students began climbing into this one-time hearse on the Ft. Collins campus' to see how. many it would hold. Before they knew it, 50 had squeezed in.
Four of them were coeds. Ten freshmen chipped in $12.50 each to buy the ex-hearse to use on dates. Then came the big idea. But, before the loading experiment, they had the foresight to pile bricks under the car's Now they're claiming the "big squeeze" championship. (ap wirePhot0 African Nations Meet Selassie Warns Of Intervention The Associated Press i called to seek a solution to the ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia Moroccan-Algerian frontier dis- Hughes Gites Need For Beds ita.
Hosp It is the major test for Dr. Paul Hughes, county nile or paralyzed. "Some nurs-health director, yesterday saidjing homes don't want these pa- tients under any conditions," he said He cited a case, however, of a Hallandale nursing home which at first would not take indigent persons. Then it start- ed service to the county and now has about 35 welfare cases at all times. Another area nurs-! May Run Again rrant Holds Door the need for additional hospital beds is more acute than the nursing home bed problem.
SDeakine to the Broward County Area Hospital and Plan- ning Council, Dr. Hughes agreed with a report drafted by Dr. Herman Smith, hospital consultant asking for 175 additional beds' in the North Broward Hospital District. Speaking against using a Broward General Hospital building as a nursing home for welfare cases, he said it would not be economical to operate. He also said the building is too small for this use.
Dr. Hughes also said the number of professional nurses caring for indigents must be increased. The indigent patient needs a place to go after being discharged from a hospital, it has been shown. Yesterday, it was suggested the council gather 3 RALLY BONFIRE SET DAY EARLY TALLAHASSEE Somebody set off the Florida State University pep rally bonfire last night a day early. All that remained in the early morning sun was a pile of gray ashes.
Every year, the night before the homecoming football game, FSU students stage a gigantic pow-wow pep rally around a bonfire. But, last night, the makings went up in smoke about midnight. Carol Ann Grizrard of Lakeland, student chairman of the pow-wow committee, said efforts would be made to gather enough fuel for the real thing tonight. Mon For FCD Advances (Continued from Page One) After Nov. 30, there will be no more money to- continue operations.
The FCD asked Congress for $17.5 million, but President Kennedy, in his first-of-the-year recommendation, set the figure at $14 million. Explaining the holdup on the FCD authorization Holland said trm ihln hoc hann Ha I I II -mr ey is which part of a big package includes several major river basin projects in other parts of the country. Today's House action was I a- t-, by FCD director Ed Dail. Attracts Money (Continued from Page One) unteer helpers and occupies office space on Connecticut Ave. for which it pays $1,000 a month rent.
Officially, Goldwater does not recognize this organization and will not do so until he is ready to announce his candidacy for the nomination. It can be assumed, however, that O'Donnell can get the senator on the telephone any time he has something important to discuss. Leaving out the activities of the draft Goldwater committee, the senator's presidential campaign until recently was a haphazard affair. Headquarters for it was where-ever Goldwater happened to be. In recent weeks all that has been changed.
William Flythe a former newspaperman, has been installed as speech writer and general assistant to Goldwater's hard pressed press secretary, Tony Smith. Denison Kitchel, whose official title is manager of the Goldwater campaign for reelection to the Senate, has moved from Phoenix to Washington and is beginning to think on a national scale. One of Kitchel's projects is to compile a microfilm library of what Goldwater has said in two books, 800 speeches, countless press conferences and numerous television interviews and speeches. PRECAUTION TAKEN This is a precaution against Goldwater being forced to sit down and eat an unpalatable meal consisting of his own words. The latest to join the Gold-water camp is Edward A.
Mc-Cabe, a 45-year-old Washington lawyer who was an administrative assistant to President Eisenhower from 1956 to 1960. His title will be research director and he will assemble a group of consultants to advise Goldwater on pre-convention strategy. Some Goldwater men already are at work out in the country. Sen. N'orris Cotton, is in charge of strategy in his native state.
William F. Knowland, former Republican senator from California, heads a Goldwater advisory committee on the west coast. It is impossible to estimate the total amount of money being donated to the Gold-water cause. The draft Gold-water committee says it needs much more money than it is receiving, but there never has been a political organization yet naive enough to concede it had all the financial backing it wanted. There is strong Goldwater support in Texas and the rumor factory says the senator is getting big contributions from the oil and cattle millionaires.
Goldwater told the New York Times this was a myth on the basis of trying to raise funds for the GOP senatorial campaign committee of which he is a former chairman. "I can name a dozen states that have given more money to campaigns than Texas," he said. After his reelection to the Senate in 1958, Goldwater reported he had received $25,000 in campaign contributions and spent $19,000. To Election Open News wire service i Bryant repeated he has no im- TALLAIIASSEE Gov. Farris Rrvant said vesterdav he is onlv iJof circ*mstances that would statistics on the cost of operat-jby the Feb- 1 deadline, ing a nursing home on a mini-! The governor, parrying ques-mum level with an eye towards about his political future aid from county funds.
Arnold Hanson, county wel- cnffinit funds for nursi services for indigent persons. He said the $200 allocated per person is not enough. HOMES SET LIMITS However, he pointed out there is not much reluctance from Lria hnmoa tn a Emperor Haile Selassie of iopia warned today against the danger of foreign intervention in turbulent North Africa and expressed hope for peace between Algeria and' Morocco. The emperor opened a spe cial conference of. foreign ministers of 32 African nations Aid Bill Snagged By Grain (Continued from Page One) would be blamed if country af ter country fell to communism He said some lawmakers appar ently did not realize the aid program's importance.
"It's a very valuable arm in foreign policy," Mr. Kennedy said. Final showdown vote in the three-week battle over the aid bill seemed almost in sight last night, but the Senate bogged down in stormy wrangling over an amendment authored by Sen. Karl E. Mundt, It would forbid the export-import bank to guarantee privately financed grain sales to Communist bloc nations.
The Democratic leadership, spearheaded by party whip Hubert II. Humphrey, was arrayed for an all-out fight against the proposal before the final vote on the aid bill. Humphrey said he was confident both issues could be settled by late today. The leadership failed in its first try to knock out the Mundt proposal last night when the Senate voted 46 to 40 to reject a motion by Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, tp table and thus kill the amend ment. Mundt then moved to modify the amendment to include all manufactured products and all farm products as well as wheat.
He described as "ridiculous" the proposal to have the export-import bank guarantee 75 per cent of the cost of the wheat sales made through U.S. commercial banks. UNDERWRITING CREDIT "What we would be doing is underwriting the credit of the Communist countries," he said. "If the Communists didn't pay, the American taxpayers would pick up the tab." Chairman J. William Ful-bright, of the foreign relations committee opposed the amendment.
"This has nothing to do with foreign aid," he said. "We've already loaded this bill down with enough irrele-vancies. It is emasculated now to where it is unrecognizable." The dispute ended in deadlock and the Senate then recessed for the night. the six-month old Organization of African Unity (OAU), formed in the -same Africa Hall in Addis Ababa. "Any misunderstanding which arises among the brotherly members of this organization a family affair in which no foreign hand can be allowed to play any role whatsoever," Haile Selassie said.
"With God's help, we can find a solution if all of us have a common good will and an open heart. He made no reference to any particular nation in mentioning foreign intervention. Morocco has accused the United Arab Republic and Cuba of sending arms and volunteers to Algeria. 'ENOUGH BLOODSHED The emperor said he believed the people of Morocco and Algeria "had enough bloodshed in the past in the cause of their independence, and now we don't see any reason why they must fight each other." He said the aim of the meeting is to set up an arbitration committee. Members of various African delegations said they hoped the committee would settle the dispute before the OAU foreign ministers' regular meeting set for Feb.
1 in Lagos, Nigeria. Morocco demands a portion of the Sahara which it says was its territory before France attached it to Algeria. Rich iron ore deposits near the oasis of Tindouf are at stake. JFK Skips Police Escort And Sirens (Continued from Page One) the President, might well have been an assassin. He lamented that Mr.
Kennedy was exposed to "unnecessary risks" by driving blithely into a situation where police had "no real control." The Secret Service, charged by law with protecting the President, would say nothing, but city police looked hopefully to ward it as a court of last resort. The service can overrule even the President where his personal security is involved. Yesterday, the President stood abreast the Mason-Dixon line between Maryland and Delaware and cut a ribbon opening the last link in a stop-light-free superhighway between New York and Washington. Mr. Kennedy will spend the weekend at Palm Beach interrupted tomorrow by a few hours inspecting Cape Canaveral Hia tour will be capped Monday by five speeches in Florida three in Tampa and two in Miami.
The Associated Press BUZZARDS BAY, Mass. A mortally crippled oil tanker, a 20-foot hole gouged in her side by a collision with a Norwegian freighter, sank today 50 minutes after the ships were disen gaged. The end for the Dy- nafuel came some 25 hours after she collided with the Fernview 10 miles west of the southerly entrance to the Cape Cod canal in patchy fog. The Coast Guard said water poured into the gaping opening in the Dynafuel's side carved by the collision. The ships were hauled apart by a commercial tug.
Dynafuel sank in shallow wa ter, her "bow protruding above the surface. During the night the Dynafuel drifted east from the point of collision. She first capsized, then sank near Quick's Hole, the Coast Guard said. A strong north east wind whipped up six foot high waves as the Dynafuel went down. NO ONE ABOARD There was no one aboard when Dynafuel sank.
Fernview's bow sliced in the port side of Dynafuel yesterday mornmg. The Coast Guard said a com mercial tug, the Tom Cat, out of New Bedford pulled the ships apart. Both ships caught fire almost immediately after the collision. Five tankermen were hospital ized with burns and other in juries, but none was in serious condition. Flames seared the ships for U.N.
Pulls Authority Over U.S. (Continued from Page One) this country protecting them from prosecution. Earlier in the debate, Soviet delegate S. A. Azymov and Afro-Asian speakers claimed Article 103 of the United Na tions Charter took precedence over laws of the United States.
The clause states: "In the event of a conflict be tween the obligations of the members of the United Nations under the present charter and their obligations under any other international agreement, their obligations under the present charter shall prevail." Section 11 of the "headquarters agreement" between the United States government and the U.N., which laid down conditions under which the international organization could settle in this country, provided this government would "not impose any impediments to transit" of persons invited to appear on official business. U.S. KEEPS CONTROL However Section 13 (B) makes clear that "the United States retains full control and authority over the entry of persons or property into the territory of the United States and the conditions under which persons may re- mam or reside there. An opinion issued by the U.N. legal counsel, C.
A. Stavropou-los, backed the United States position in the Galvao case. He said it was clear the U.N. would be in no position to offer general assurances to Galvao on immunity from legal process during his sojourn in the United States. SHOWF.IS tr rtmrc lm i.S.
Ihmvtt IHTHIK ft. lllim WA1M FOWT STATION ABY FIOMT mm coxo fot occluded font ia. snow 7 can VUdy are se-performance, he said, I would 1 President Rates Fast Okay Of Tax Cut Bill Ton Priority1 ing home recently agreed take 10 county patients. to The council also discussed the high cost of taking care of se nile or mentally disturbed patients at the South Florida Mental Hospital in West Hollywood. It was said that care for this type of patient would be cheap- er and better if done in the communities in which they live.
mediate plans to run again, but quickly added he could conceive i c*mstance, he said with a smile, would be if the office threatened to go by default because there were no candidates Turning to another subject, Bryant said the fact that State Rep. Tom Slade of Djival Coun ty switched from" the Democrat to the Republican party should be a cause for "general rejoic- ing" in both political camps. Republicans hailed the change- 1 1 Li Asked if he thought other Democrats would follow, Bry ant said, "If they are all of the same quality as the first one, I 'certainly hope so." jcil has demanded government action to deal with heavy un employment which has leveled off at 5.5 per cent of the labor force in recent months. The labor federation supports the Ken nedy tax cut bill. Mr.
Kennedy said he gave the tax legislation higher prior ity than civil, rights or federal aid to education. Promoting racial equality is "all important," he said, but more jobs are needed to make civil rights legislation effective and education will spur growth and higher living standards only if jobs are open for high school and college graduates George Meany, AFL CIO president, has been calling for increased public works, a higher minimum wage and a 35-hour week to stimulate the economy and reduce joblessness. Hillsboro Inlet, add Pompano Beach Bridge, add Oakland Park Bridae, add Sunrise Bridae. add 0:55: Las Bridge, add Andrews Ave Droye, aao uania onoge, aaa Miami Causeway (east end), add Cape Florida (west side) Key Biscayne, add Soldier Key, add Fowey Rocks Light, Largo Sound, Key Largo, add lavernier, add Alligator Keet Light, add Long Key (west end), add 0:45. Sunset today 5:32 p.m.
Sunrise tomorrow 6:39 a.m. Moonrise today 5:59 a.m. Moonset tomorrow 5:27 p.m. Temperatures High and low temperature readings for 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. (EST), Nov.
15: FLORIDA Ft. Lauderdale 65 46 Ocala 57 25 Apalachieola 56 39 Orlando 57 42 Hometsead 42 Tallahassee 55 23 Jacksonville 54 31 Tampa 56 35 Key West 67 56 W. P. Beach 70 45 Miami 64 45 SOUTH Atlanta 47 25 Memphis 51 21 Charleston 52 37 New Orleans 56 33 EAST Boston 47 33 Pittsburgh 42 35 New York 48 35 Washington 51 34 Philadelphia 50 39 MIDWEST Chicago 46 35 Kansas City 45 Cincinnati 45 22 Milwaukee 43 25 Cleveland 45 38 Paul 39 25 Des Moines 43 31 Omaha 44 37 Detroit 45 39 St. Louis 49 32; Indianapolis 48 25 WEST Denver 71 37 San Francisco 63 55 Los Angeles 67 60 Seattle 53 42 CANADIAN STATIONS Montreal 36 29 Toronto 46 34 PAN AMERICAN STATIONS Balboa 84 76 Nassau 75 66 Havana 75 66 San Juan 38 73 'Mexico City 68 37 St.
Thomas 9 80 clll unci coicu i-auvy. it 1964 gubernatorial race, but hinted he may be at the starting line at ma weeiwy ucwo wiuu cuv-c, was casual and humorous, but carefully avoided either stepping in or out of the ring. He said response to news stories that Florida's off-yearj election setup may have elim-j inaieu inc uruiuuiuuu anuni governor j.iv... have been "very gratifying." "I have received a reasonable number cf letters from people asking me to run," he said. to be ready for Senate action this year.
There is room for a tax cut, Byrd said, if substantial reduc-i tions are made in spending. Instead, he said, the Kennedy administration is planning an increase in expenditures in the coming fiscal year. The President said in a speech for the fifth biennial convention of the AFL-CIO that the need for more jobs and economic security was the overriding domestic issue in the United States. The business recovery may be running out of steam, he warned. Mr.
Kennedy, who said he would not have been elected without AFL CIO support, termed existing unemployment an "intolerable waste" that should be attacked by slashing tax rates. The AFL-CIO Executive Coun- Forecasts FORT LAUDERDALE AND VICINITY: Clear through tomorrow. Not auite as im a rmor tnmnr, Hinh ti, 7-T cn 70. Low tonight in the 50s, except upper 40s well inland. Northerly winds 8 to 18 miles per hour, becoming northeasterly by tomorrow.
FLORIDA: Fair through tomorrow, not as cold this afternoon and tonight and warmer tomorrow. High today mainly in the 60s. Low tonight 35 to 45 north and 45 to 55 south, except around 60s In the Keys. MARINE: Cape Canaveral to Kev West. including Florida Bay.
North and north east winds io to 20 knots today and tonight. Fair weather. Weather Summary 8 a.m. Barometer (inches) 30.29 Humidity (per cent) 80 Temperature 48 Ft. Lauderdale High (last 24 hours) 65 Plantation High (last 24 hours) 65 Ft.
Lauderdale Low (last 24 hours) 46 Plantation Low (last 24 hours) 41 Water temperature 72 Mean temperature 56 Wind velocity (MPH) NW 10 Total precipitation last 24 hours 00.00 lotai precipitation Nov. to date 3.61 Total precipitation year to date 59.05 Tide Data (Port Everglades Inlet) HIGH LOW a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m.
Today 7:33 7:37 1:15 1:41 Tomorrow 8:08 8:11 1:48 2:17 NOTE: For accurate tides at other points add the following corrections in nours ana minutes to port tvergiaaes time: Fort Pierce Inlet, subtract St. Lucie Inlet, subtract Sewall Point, add 1:35 (high), add 2:35 (low); Jupiter Inlet tnsar lighthouse), add Palm Beach toe'ean), subtract rori or raim -oeacn. Lake worm, eaa, Lit irlii-j' I Yea, though I ualk through the valley of the $kadov of iemth, I $hall feir H0 evd, for 'itStf-tX Thou art Kith me. Aj 23rd Psalm think they'll put it through. The Senate is usually more lenient than the House." CANAL GAINS This is the first time the com mittee has recommended con struction money for the barge canal project, authorized by Congress during World War II.
After a bitter House floor fight at the end of the last session of Congress, $195,000 was appro priated for final planning for the project Mr. Kennedy did not list the project in the budget he sent to Congress last January. How ever, some months later he re quested $1 million for the canal in a supplemental budget re quest. The canal would run from Yankeetown on the Gulf of Mex ico to the Atlantic Ocean near Jacksonville and connect with the St atka. Johns River near Pal- Beach, a son, Joseph, a sister, and six grandchildren.
Arrangements by Kraeer Downtown Funeral Home. i James P. Joyce POMPANO BEACH James P. Joyce, 71, of 4261 NE 13th died Wednesday at Holy Cross Hospital. He is survived by his widow, Sophie.
Arrangements by Kraeer Sample Rd. Funeral Home. Mrs. Norma Marcoux MARGATE Mrs. Norma E.
Marcoux, 49, 6116 NW 19th died yesterday at North District Drotner ana iour sisiers Arrangements by Ross Henderson Funeral Service, Margate. Werner Troeger WEST HOLLYWOOD Werner (Herman) Troeger, 49, of 6101 SW 19th died Wednesday at Memorial Hospital, Hollywood. came here three years ago from Red Hook, N. Y. Surviving are his widow, -lnn-ili(iirnri 'tilri-ni'-iiT irriiri iirlr'iiiiiiii inin.hiMiai iilii iii.imi (Continued from Page One) taking a "very dangerous gamble" with the nation's solvency by trying to cut taxes while there are prospects of increased spending.
Byrd, Virginia Democrat who heads the Finance Committee, disputed Mr. Kennedy's conference assertion yesterday that "the economy will suffer" if the Senate does not act quickly on the bill. The President's intimation that this and other bills were being delayed in a slow-down to prevent action on civil rights also was denied by Byrd. The senator made it clear, however, ihe doesn't expect the measure Anna, three sons, and his father. Arrangements by Boyd's Fu neral Home.
Frederick A. Martin POMPANO BEACH Freder ick A. Martin, 80, of 5210 NE 16th died yesterday at North District Hospital. He came here seven years ago from Rochester, N. Y.
He is survived by his daughter, Miss Irene Martin, a sister and his brother. Arrangements by Ross B. Henderson Funeral Service. Norman J. Seamster HALLANDALE Norman John Seamster, 63, of 301 Federal died Sunday at Jacksonville.
He came here five years ago from Woodbury, N. Y. Surviving are two brothers and two sisters. Arrangements by Robert Greaver Funeral Home. Other Deaths EATON, William 59, former resident, in Osaka, Japan.
GROVE, Harry B. 71, of 1001 SE 11th Ft. Lauderdale. BICKER, Charles 65, of 935 Carolina Melrose Park. HART, Frank 81,.
of 2030 NE 62nd Ft. Lauderdale. William J. Strobel BOCA RATON" William J. Strobel, 78, of 320 NE 29th died yesterday at Bethesda Memorial Hospital.
He came here five years ago from Washington, D. C. He is survived by his widow, Mary; a daughter, Mrs. Leon Renfro, two brothers and one grandchild. Arrangements by Kraeer Boca Raton Funeral Home.
Horace W. Lincoln POMPANO BEACH Horace W. Lincoln, 73, of 3411 NE 21st died Wednesday at North! District Hospital. He came here riospuai. sne came neie uuee seven years ago from Philadel- years ago from Santa Barbara, phia, Pa.
Calif. He is survived by his widow, She is survived by her nus-Helen, and three brothers. band, Charles a son, a ft 1 If I X) c-3fH 2 f) c-Jjr Arrangements bv Kraeer Sam- niH rh Fnnpml Home. Mrs. Louise Castellano POMPANO BEACH Mrs.
Louise Castellano, 68, of 1131 NE Third died yesterday at Holy Cross Hospital. She came here nine years ago from Long Island, N. Y. A COOL RECORD A second day of chilly north winds blew the temperature down to a series of new record low readings for this date in Florida. But, forecasters said, a warming trend will set in with 'normal tempera tures due to return tomorrow.
New England had two inches of snow, and there was rain along the Pacific Coast, in Michigan, New York and Pennsylvania. Weather was normal for the rest of the country. (ap wirephoto She is survived by two daugh-IHe ters, Mrs. Fred Dorner, and, Sirs. Jeremiah Walsh, Fompanoi.
