aopntnn iWDrmtm (MlManatee Countv** CREAT Familv NewxnanerFinalManatee County’s GREAT Family Newspaper ^ Editiont4 BRADENTON, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1962 5 CENTS . , . FULL UFI WIRECuban Talks To Start Today; Standstill Is Sought In CrisisUNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPI) — The United States brought photographs of Soviet missile bases in Cuba before the Security Council Thursday night. Russia charged that they were forgeries. U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson and Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian A. Zorin engaged in one of the most heated exchanges in United Nations history with the American challenging the Russian to deny that Moscow had sent missiles to Cuba. When Zorin refused an immediate reply, declaring, “I am not in the dock of an American courtroom,” Stevenson told him:“I am prepared to wait for my answer until hell freezes over.”Thfl crlramc _ nff avphonorp f9n. ?★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★Blockade To Continue; New Sea Threat LoomsWASHINGTON (UPI) — U. S. forces allowed a Soviet oil tanker to pass through the Cuban blockade without incident Thursday but I the Defense Department said that other Russian ships are on the way and will have to be stopped and searched.The possibility of a new showdown at sea was reported as President Kennedy agreed that the United Statea would talk overthe tense situation but White House officials emphasized that the arms quarantine of Cuba “will continue,’’The first crucial interception of a Russian vessel involved the tanker Bucharest. It was permitted to continue to Cuba because its cargo consisted of petroleum which was not banned by President Kennedy’s quarantine orders. The Bucharest was not boarded by a Navy crew.U.S. Produces Photographs * Of Russian Missile BasesSabin Oral Sunday Plans PushedPublic CalmnessUrged By Klemmer“I have not yet been able to contact the governor, who is in Washington,” Manatee County Commission Chairman Mike Klemmer said last night.Klemmer had been trying to reach Gov. Farris Bryant all day Thursday, in order to request that the governor issue a statement to “reassure the people of this area” and to tell them there is no cause for alarm because of the threat of war brought on by the Cuban crisis.Klemmer said last night that he hoped to be able to reach the governor’s office in Tallahassee this morning and to locate the governor in that manner.Klemmer’ a ooncem was precipitated by the fact that some Manatee County depositors are drawing their money out of local banks.“If they’re staying here, I don’t know of a better place for their money than in our many fine financial institutions. Certainly money is much safer there than it would be at home.“Of course, some of these people may be heading for their homes up North, and then perhaps you can understand thatthey’d like their money with them,” Klemmer said.A local banking official said that the withdrawals are somewhat heavier than usual, but not on a big scale and that some people even wanted their money in cash, rather than in checks.Faith In CountyKlemmer said that some of these people undoubtedly were withdrawing their savings to purchase necessary food and other items in case an emergency should arise.“Right now, everything Is very normal here, and I’d like the people to know this. I am confident that there is no cause for alarm. I have unbounded faith in the future of Manatee County. Our oounty will grow and grow strong, and the next five to ten years will be greater than the past ten,’r Klemmer said.Prayers For PeaceTaking the first of the Sabin oral vaccinations at Thursday night’s meeting of leading citizens at the Kiwanis Hall are (from left) the Rev. Alfred L. Bixler, pastor of First Presbyterian Church; Dr. Angus Graham, general chairman for Manatee County Medical Association; Jackson D.Miller m, president of the Manatee County Bar Association; and the Rev. David Cronin, pastor of St. Joseph’s Catholic Church. Mrs. Julius L. Surgnier, president of District 19, Florida Nurses Association, hands a cup of the oral vaccination to Miller. (Bradenton Call Photo)Oral Polio Vaccine PlansMapped For 4ForcesBy PAUL S. lt;XOPER Bradenton Call WriterA group of about 150 representatives from civic, fraternal, religious, professional and social organizations met at Kiwanis Hall last night to hear explanations of “Operation SOS,” Sabin Oral Sunday.Oral vaccine feeding in Manatee and Sarasta Counties, as a joint effort of the two county medical associations, is scheduled for Sunday, Dec. 2 and again on Dec. 9.The first two feedings will be of the Type I vaccine. Type II feeding will be held 8unday, Jan. 13, 1963.A color and sound film showing the efforts of the countywide vaccination in Mericopa Oounty. Ari-zna, was shown to the gatheredgroup and answered many questions possibly in the minds of the representatives.Dr. lt;• rattani ExplainsDr. Angus Graham, general chairman for the vaccination in Manatee County, spoke to' the group, explaining many of the points involved with the oral feeding.His main point was that those who have already been immunized with the Salk vaccine should still take part in the Sabin oral feeding. He pointed out that although the Salk vaccine has proven effective in the individual immunization from poliomyelitis, it does not prevent the vaccinated individual from being a carrier of the disease.The Sabin vaccine, taken in three different doses, will prevent theRubonia School, Parrish Elementary, Ellenton Elementary, Palm View Elementary, Memorial Elementary, Palmetto Elementary, Manatee Elementary, Bradenton Elementary. Ballard Elementary, Jesse P. Miller Elementary, Palma Sola Elementary, Anna Maria Island Elementary, St. Joseph’s Catholic School, Orange Ridge Elementary, Samoset Elementary. Oneco Elementary, Bay-shore Elementary and Prospect (Tellevast) Elementary.A mobile unit will be in Myakka City from 12 noon until 3 p.m.. and will be in Duette from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. The Manatee County Health Department will also have a feeding station.The three purposes of Thursday night’s meeting were to inform the group of the vaccine: to trv to