Yuma Daily Sun, The (Newspaper) - October 10, 1962, Yuma, Arizona U.S Denies Red Charge Of Spying MOSCOW UPI The United States today categorically re- spy allegations against ed U.S assistant naval attache L Cmdr Raymond Smith 41 and vigorously protested manifold violations by Soviet authorities of his diplomatic immunity The U.S move was made in a note delivered today to the for- eign Ministry The U.S note said the American Embassy here categorically re- all allegations of behavior on the part of er Smith and specifically that he was engaged in espionage The embassy vigorously tests the manifold violations bj Soviet authorities of the rights and immunities appertaining to Commander Smith as a duly credited diplomatic officer of the embassy The note charged Smith ex- from the Soviet Union day on espionage charges was physically assaulted and forcibly deprived of of personal erty by allegedly nonofficial Soviet During this period of illegal de- tention he was refused permission to communicate with the embassy and was subjected to threats of violence it said The note chained Soviet militia men police refused to honor bis diplomatic card And it said the United States expected the Soviet the necessary disciplinary ures so as to assure there will be no recurrence of violation of the diplomatic immunities of members of the embassy staff Embassy sources said Smith's expulsion from the Soviet Union appeared a clear case of tion for the expulsion by the ed States of two members of the Soviet Union mission to the ad Nations The ousted Soviets were geny M Prokhorov and Ivan Y The United States charged they had hern buying U.S defense secrets from Sailor son C Drummond 33 Drummond has pleaded innocent Smith was to have a bruise on the left der and to have been scratched THE WEATHER Highest yesterday Lowest tilts morning 53 Temperature at 11 today Relative humidity at 11 Average this date 93 Average tnis date 65 to Clear with little change In today through 97 Low 6 YUMA 240 16 PAGES PER COPY lOc YUMA ARIZONA WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 10 1962 PHONE SU ARIZONA 240 Shot Will Miss Venus Miles WASHINGTON UPI disclosed today that the Mariner II Venus probe will miss the bright planet by miles instead of 9.000 miles as ly estimated The scientists told a news con- ference however that the wider miss will not spoil the scientific value instruments designed to study the atmosphere and surface of Venus As the trajectory is now lated the scientists said the pound spacecraft will pass well wilhin the region where the planetary experiments are expected lo he very effective After Mariner U was launched Aug 27 il embarked on a course that would have carried it miles away from Venus if its path had not been corrected On Sepi nine days after launch a course changing rocket aboard the craft was fired by dio command from the earth At first the scientists course change would carry Mariner II to a point about miles from Venus Dec 14 after a flight of million miles More precise tracking in the days since then however dis- closed that the rocket had added two miles an hour too much to the craft's velocity The cause of this overcorrection is not know Author On KIVA Tonight noted munist author will be sored by the Yuma County and El Freedom Forums on tv tonight Skousen will be seen over KIVA from 7 to tonight The turer is a militant and author of The Naked Com- munist a factual book dealing with every aspect of the nist conspiracy He is a former FBI agent lawyer and university professor telephone told the Baltimore News cbt today he ed to shoot Kennedy Ight during t It hare The cret Service said security was to be Yanks Win 5th Series Game Demo Leaders Prod Congress into Faster Action Clear Way For Public Works Kennedy Signs Drug Control into Law WASHINGTON UPI I WASHINGTON UPI cratic leaders having trouble i keeping enough lawmakers hand to transact business aged today for the first time this week to prod a dawdling Con- gress into faster action The House approved a up procedure which cleared the way for immediate negotiations to resolve a Senate House dispute over terms of a pork barrel public worte Compromise agreement on the multibillion dollar measure is one of the chief roadblock to final adjournment of the first Kennedy Congress It already is the longest session since World War II SATURDAY HOUSE DEADLINE House leaders had indicated earlier they had little hope of getting out before Saturday ate Democratic Leader Mike who had set Thursday night as a target urged all ators still in town to stay here Officials of both houses ad- mitted that the Agriculture De- money deadlock was the main block to long-awaited congressional adjournment Meantime the nation's doctors lawyers and other self-employed persons watched the White House for President Kennedy's action if any on a to let them set up tax deductible private pension funds Congress finally passed the hill this year after 11 years of effort by its backers The decision on the pension was a top issue as Congress flushed for adjournment by the end of the week But deadlocks on an agricultural appropriations measure and a public works still had to be resolved The House was set to stamp final approval today on an including lion that Kennedy asked for chase of Nations bonds The purchase was authorized in a passed earlier The Senate Foreign Relations Committee called a closed ing to consider a House passed resolution backing up the dent in a firm stand on Berlin Approval was expected Any hope that Kennedy might lave had for killing the pension with a veto after Con- gress quit vanished when the makers last week halted their ad- rush and settled down to wait for deadline on the City Nominating Petition Deadline Is 5 p.m Today Deadline for filing nomination apers is 5 p.m today City corder Perkins warned today Papers must have a minimum of 116 signatures or a maximum of 192 and must be filed in his office by 5 p.m City primary tion is Oct Yuma City cil will meet in special session at 2 p.m tomorrow to certify the nominations A Minerva added his name to the list filing for City Council seats He filed yesterday Others who have filed include John Peach and Odell Fletcher seeking re-election to the Council Frank Bronski Robert Kennerly Walter Duncan Charles Cochran Sant Charles Harrell ry Gonzales and Herb Angle all Council and George ford seeking re-election as or Thomas AIM Dennis Joe Atmar and Jerry Binkley for mayor dent Kennedy today signed into j law a to tighten government the operations and records of drug firms more thoroughly than in the past control over drugs Among those Drug advertisements who watched the signing was Dr have to carry at least a Frances Kelsey of any possible harmful side Dr a Food and Drug j effects and generic or official Administration scientist indirectly i names would be printed more played a major role in prominently on labels passage of the legislation because of her suspicions about the effects of the diug j mide She refused to clear the drug thus helping lo keep ii off the market in this country This j averted a possible repetition here j of thousands ot deformities which swept Europe among women who took the drug during early nancy Following the Thalidomide Congress resurrected pre- discarded provisions of the administration drug control At the signing ceremony Kennedy paid tribute to Sen tes Kefauver principal congressional advocate of tougher drug controls The President gave Kefauver the first pen he used to sign the Kennedy gave one of the other pens to Dr Kelsey The President said he was glad to approve legislation to permit consumers to buy safer and more effective drugs He said the is a major step forward in giving protection to the can The rushed through Con- gress in the wake of the mide scare would allow the FDA to suspend use of any drug it feels posed an immediate health hazard Manufacturers would be re- quired to present substantial dence that their new drugs work as they claim No drug could be marketed until the Health tion and Welfare Department approved it The FDA could also specify quality controls over ing suspend drugs of doubtful safety or effectiveness and in- Senate Committee Okays Berlin Measure WASHINGTON UPI The Senate Foreign Relations tee today unanimously approved a resolution voicing congressional support for ever steps President Kennedy may take io protect U.S rights in Berlin The proposal now goes to the Senate for certain final approval Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield Mont said it would be brought up later today or Thursday More GIs Vie Miss OXFORD Miss Ar- my sent home today another of troops that have been guarding the peace at the Uni- versity of Mississippi and an- a change in commanders The Army said today's troop move leaves about regular Army and National Guard troops in the Oxford area At one time after noting greeted arrival on campus of Negro student James Meredith about troops were stationed around Oxford and at reserve camps at Memphis Tenn and Columbus Miss Troops leaving today include the headquarters of the ISth Airborne Corps commanded by Lt Gen Hamilton H Howze Howze has been commander of all troops sent to Mississippi as well as federalized Mississippi tional Guardsmen With his de- parture command passes to Brig Gen Charles Billingslea com- mander of the 2nd Infantry sion the Army announcement said Meanwhile white students con- to harass Meredith at ly every step with no apparent disciplinary action by the school administration A stocky youth even pushed past a U.S marshal walking with Meredith and shook his finger in Meredith's face Nigger you bettor watch he said No effort was made to ly harm the Air Force veteran whose forced admission touched off bloody rioting Sept 30 and a rowdy demonstration Monday night The campus was relatively quiet Tuesday of the students attending a performance of Mark Tonight ing Broadway actor Hal Holbrook Meredith had indicated he might attend the performance but he did not put in an appearance CAK 1948 Nash driven by Ethel Eldridge 1090 Street is hauled out of the East Main Canal at 14th Street ahou p.m yesterday The driver said she was traveling north along the west side of the canal when the ear struck ruts and soft dirt and she lost control She was wet but uninjured in the accident Yuma Police cers Sgt Joe Hickey and George Martinez investigated Sun Staff Photo Cardinal Says Prospects Good for Christian Unity VATICAN CITY cis Cardinal Spellman of New York said today that prospects are good for Christian unity ing from the 21st Ecumenical Council the highest assembly of the Roman Catholic Church g Thursday There are good prospects and everybody is tremendously in- Cardinal Spellman told newsmen at the airport when he arrived this morning to complete the American tion to the council I'm hoping and praying for the success of the council Nearly 1000 Catholic prelates and 50 non-Catholic observers and guests from all parts of the earth were on hand for the colorful opening ceremonies in the Basilica of St mother church of Christendom and est in the world Historically this gathering will be known as second Vatican Council the rirst to be held in almost a tury The purpose of the great cil as stated by Pope John XXIII is to get his own church of 500 million members to bring itself into step with modern times In line with this he extended a genile invitation to other tians to join with the church of Rome with the eventual aim re- storing universal Christian unity There was little hope of ing this about immediately but it is a long-range goal Bishop Fred P Corson president of the World Council of Methodists and Bishops for the Philadelphia area made this clear when he com- that we are here simply as observers not as negotiators rick 2nd pgh Speaking Cooling Weather Forecast Here High temperatures will drop a bit by Friday or so forecasters at the U.S Weather Bureau in Yuma believe The temperature drop will be I companied by some light winds Overnight tows will remain about the same U.S Officials Believe Reds Still in Laos WASHINGTON said today they believed several thousand Communist North Vietnamese troops were still in Laos in violation of an Inter- national accord signed last mer The State however was reluctant to make formal complaint of violation preferring for the moment to work quietly through diplomatic channels Under a agreement signed at Geneva July 23 all for- eign forces were supposed to be out of Laos by last Sunday sia and the United States were among the signers Tresh Blasts Homer in 8th NEW YORK Rookie Tom Tresh slammed a homer in the eighth inning today to give the New York Yankees a victory over the San Francisco in the fifth game of ths World Series It was the first World Series tory for New York's Ralph Terry The triumph gave the Yanks an edge in the series and put them in the driver's seat The teams vel tomorrow and the series re- sumes in Candlestick Park in San Francisco Friday The Giants took a lead in the third inning Jose Pagan led off with a single He was sacrificed to second by pitcher Jack Sanford Chuch Hiller then doubled scoring Pagan The Giants got a run in the fifth frame to stretch the margin to The run scored on a home run by Pagan that was blasted far into the left field seats The Yanks picked up a run in the fourth inning after Tresh ped a double into short center field and scored on a wild pitch by Sanford New York got another ran to tie the score in the sixth inning with Bobby Richardson ing on a passed ball after he had led off the inning with a single The game decider for the Yanks came in the big Tony Kubek singled to right with one out and that was followed by a single by Richardson Kubelj stopping at second Tresh then powered his home run in the familiar right field stands scoring Kubek and Richardson ahead of him and giving the Yanks a lead San Francisco rallied in the tom of the ninth as Willie McCovey led off with a single through the middle Tom Haller with one out doubled into deep center field scoring McCovey Pagan grounded out and Ed ley lined out deep to Roger in right field to end the game A crowd of fans gathered in Yankee Stadium to see the fifth game It was scheduled for day but was postponed because of GEN WALKER Here is today's fallout with San Diego as ground zero high-level or fallout winds predicted for the next 24 hours will be 60 degrees ENE in the direction of Salfon Sea Fallout would travel approximately 60 miles in three hours 1 Today's high was expected to j 1 he around the same as i day's high reading The low morrow morning should be a bit Lull U.S To Sleep Says Freedom Forum Visitor warmer than the registered today the mark Americans are being lulled to sleep by policy makers in the State Department while 5S-degrce low quietly lake over Robert hovering near Morris attorney and former I cuit court judge of New Jersey er are expected lo continue Clear skies and moderate a forum sroup last population than 55 of these er nations also has only one vote Turning to Cuba he said The leaders of our State Department keep putting us to sleep and ing us that we have nothing to worry about Meanwhile Morris said Khrushchev has boasted that he has moved an army to within 90 miles of our shores Ariz Western Scholarships Hit I night About 100 persons assembled in the Planet Room of the Stardust i Hotel to hear the speaker ris is author of the No Wonder We Are Losing He took part in the interrogation of Alger Hiss Abraham Abel and the He served as chief i It is these small neutral nations coming into the United Nations each with a vote which under- mines the power of the United States said He pointed out that the United States with more sel to the Senate Internal Helped Castro ty Committee from Morris said Castro was helped T- Morris was introduced to the i into power bv in Unit The lo obtain j sroup by T o Toon of Ted He said it funds for Arizona Western Colleg is continuing with a total ol 52.350 i according to Dr John H Barnes college president and Associates Inc Dallas Tex and of Trade Policy Congress Washington Toon i ed on the Mississippi events Newest scholarships to come n Maj Gen Edwin Walker a are two awards by the Yuma patriot if there ever was one and Kiks Exalted Ruler added he deserves our prayers Fritz pointed out that the night and forever more He are for a year for j said he and Morris were returning each of j o Washington io see to it he Other scholarship donations to h was no longer date the ed and prosecuted Junior of 5100 from the Yuma Fine Arts Morris traced the development of the communist drive for world domination rom World War II from Dr and j when he said the United States from j allowed them to German MORE Western College's scholarship funds are growing daily The Yuma Elks Lodge yesterday presented two 5100 scholarships to Dr John B Barnes college president Making the presentation is Ray Fritz exalted ruler At right is Warren Conrad Elks scholarship chairman Model of junior college is in foreground Staff Machinery from The Arizona Bank from C Van Horn Cirrus Care Inc and from the de Yuma Inc Information may be obtained by calling the college office located in Tne Arizona Bank building downtown at SU German missile scientists He said the United States came out of the ond world war strong but has gone downhill since Key to the strength according to Morris if neutralism He said neutral countries such as Laos and Indonesia are really sly allies of was not un- til late in that it was knowledged by then State ment Chief Christian Herter that Castro's Cuba was a military camp of the Communists said the State ment policy makers plan is for dis- armament breaking up the ies then turning over authority to an international court of justice and finally giving the al court a police force more than any the world His solution offered to those who did not want this to happen was m two parts Be informed about is happening he oid the and seek to convert others to your way of thinking The ond part of the advice he offered was for individuals to take an part in politics knowing tht precinct workers knowing the and voting for the man whose ideas coincided with individual's to he tf
