The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • Page 3

Iccgnanna I Tuesday, August 17, 1963 toXjlkD-K? sqm(l Rwnd) Oman Gmp ft-0 U.S. Bows On U.N. Pay Issue Way Opened To Normal Fall Session MIIMM 7r. i 1 iJ. 1 -4- -7 Same Old Army Some things about this man's Army never change.

One, the ability to hit prone position anywhere; two, rations. Member of 2nd Brigade of famed 1st Cavalry Division takes snooze atop stack of well known rations before leaving for Charleston, S. and ship that will take him to Viet Nam. (UPI Telephoto to The Sentinel last night) Restraining Order Sought Stock Sale Cliarges Filed (UPI Teleoholo to The Sentinel last night) GOLDBERG WAVES TO WIFE IN GALLERY Before making first speech as U.N. delegate Coupon Ails Produce HcmiII.h nice Stiles Begin Climb Baby Saved From Death By Mother By TOM WINFIELD Sentinel Staff CAPE CANAVERAL-While a mother saved the life of her nine-month-old daughter here Monday afternoon, two ambulances and a pair of sonic booms combined to frighten residents who thought there had been an explosion at Cape Kennedy.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hopson was found floating in a wading pool at Southgate Trailer Park by a neighbor, Mrs. Shirley Elliot. MRS.

ELLIOT rushed to tell Mrs. Hopson and then called an operator for help. The operator called Brevard Ambulance Service in Cocoa, 10 miles away, and an ambulance was dispatched. While the ambulance was en route, the operator called back to tell the ambulance service she had given them the wrong trailer address. Driver Dave Daley answered the call and heard Mrs.

Elliot on the other end of the line pleading, "What can we do, what can we do?" HE TOLD the operator to "put her on" and instructed Mrs. Elliot on how to perform mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. Mrs. Elliot relayed the instructions to Mrs. Hopson who used them to fight for the life of her child.

When the ambulance arrived the baby was kicking and screaming, protesting her treatment. She was later treated and released at Cape Canaveral Hospital. TWO PLANES apparently cracked the sound barrier almost at the same time over the city and residents said they thought there had been an explosion at the Cape where preparations are under way to send two astronauts into an eight -day orbital mission Thursday morning. Air Force information, contacted about a possible explosion said "Rumors, rumors." Chile In Disaster From Violent Storms SANTIAGO, Chile (Reuters) Most of Chile was declared a disaster area Monday in the wake of violent storms which have killed 96 persons and left more than 70,000 homeless. The storms, the worst of the century, caused a giant flood to sweep over one-third of Chile and 22 of the country's 25 provinces were declared disaster areas.

A search was under way for 31 sailors missing from the Chilean naval tender Janqueo, which broke in two after being driven aground by high seas and gales 450 miles south of here Sunday night. LBJ Gets Jobs Bill WASHINGTON fl The Senate Monday sent to President Johnson a $3.3 billion public works and economic development bill designed to provide jobs and increase income in distressed areas over the nation. ft tana stock in International Food and Drug Corp. that the commission alleges were sold for $2 a share to two persons. The stock was not registered, the commission claims.

OTHER ALLEGED acts by the defendants include sale of a Holden Heights Methodist Church bond for $500; the sale of stock in an "unknown company" to a Maitland woman for $500 and other stock in a company whose name ended in "Products sale of stock to a Umatilla man with the promise that it would be earning W2 per cent interest, and delivery of International Food and Drug Corp. stock to a man who said he thought he was getting life insurance. The commission asks the court to restrain the defendants from dealing in the allegedly unlicensed stocks and from selling any securities without first registering as dealers. Missing Sinatra Sailor Recovered VINEYARD HAVEN, The body of Robert S. Goldfarb, 23, crew member on Frank Sinatra's chartered yacht who gave his life jacket to a friend in a boating mishap, was recovered Monday.

Goldfarb, third mate on the luxury yacht Southern Breeze, had been missing since Aug. 10 when a dinghy overturned in choppy waters off this island port as he sought to return to the yacht. JAMES O. Grimes, the Southern Breeze's steward and a nonswim-mer to whom Goldfarb gave the life jacket, was rescued as were two girls who had also gone out in the dinghy in predawn darkness and fog. Crewmen on the ferry Islander sighted the body Monday about one mile off West Chop Light, and the Coast Guard picked it up.

The girls Cheryl K. Navln, 21, Lincoln, and Margaret Whit-temore, 21, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. said they volunteered to row the two crewmen back to the Southern Breeze, but the dinghy swamped and overturned about 400 yards from shore. The girls swam to the uthern Breeze. A boat was lowered to pick up Grimes.

Goldfarb, reportedly a good swimmer, could not be found. NEW YORK (N.Y. News)-The United States reluctantly bowed to increasing international pressure Monday shelved its right to challenge the voting privileges of Russia and other debtors in the United Nations General Assembly. By doing so, it opened the way to a normal assembly session next fall, but the U.S. warned that, when it considered it necessary, it would also refuse to pay assessments it did not like.

U.S. AMBASSADOR Arthur Gold-berg, in his U.N. maiden speech, told the U.N. committee for peacekeeping operations that consultations, negotiations and informal polling of delegations had led "to the inevitable conclusion" that the assembly was "not disposed to Article 19" of the U.N. charter, the no-pay, no-vote rule.

He said the U.S. still adhered to the position that Article 19 was applicable to Russia, France, and others whose debts to the U.N. exceeded more than two years' total assessments. Goldberg said: "THEREFORE, without prejudica to the position that Article 19 is applicable, the U.S. recognizes, as it must, that the General Assembly Is not prepared to apply Article 19 in the present situation and that the consensus of the membership is that the assembly should proceed normally.

"We will not seek to frustrate that concensus, since it is not in the world interest to have the work of the General Assembly immobilized in these troublesome days." Then came his stern warning that what is sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander: "AT THE SAME time, we must make clear that, if any member can insist on making an exception to the principle of collective financial responsibility with respect to certain activities of the organization, the U.S. reserves the same option to make exceptions if, in our view, strong and compelling reasons exist for doing so. "There can be no double standard among the members of the organization." Without naming Russia and France, Goldberg clearly put the blame on them for the responsibility of undermining the rule of law. HE SAID members should not think the decision not to challenge the deadbeats' voting rights was unimportant. "The U.S.

believes that no one can or should overlook the fact that the exercise of important prerogatives of the assembly granted it under the charter is being impaired," he said. As for the U.S., he said, "We must disclaim responsibility for the assembly's attitude which has developed contrary to the views we still hold to be valid, and place the responsibility where it properly belongs on those member states which have flouted the assembly's will and the (world) court's opinion" that peace-keeping debts were the collective responsibility of all U.N. members. GOLDBERG SAID the U.S. could not abandon positions which "we firmly believe to be constitutionally, legally, procedurally, and administratively correct" and which had been reinforced by overwhelming decisions of the assembly in the Congo and Middle East peacekeeping operations.

Pope 'Never Belter VATICAN CITY (Reuters) A Vati-can spokesman said Monday night Pope Paul had "never been better." He described as "absolutely false" an American news agency report the Pope was suffering from an ulcer. An Excellent Gift or Start A Hobby. Our Orchid Plant-A-Month Plan. For at littU at $5 per month you can hav an Orchid Plant In bloom. You will rcivth 13th plant fr at our gift.

Coma by or phon today. FLOWERS BY WIRE Any Kind eVW? glfjW ORCHID CENTER 1717 Edgewater Ph. 423-1054 The Florida Securities Commission Monday filed suit here to restrain two men from selling allegedly unlicensed stocks and bonds to elderly Central Floridians. Named as defendants in the complaint are W. H.

Cundiff and William James Holman. THE COMMISSION alleges the two men sold securities that were not registered with the commission. The plaintiff also claims the two defendants were not registered securities dealers in the state. The commission alleged several instances of sales made to persons, most of them elderly. The complaint lists 1,000 shares of U.S.

Faces Trouble On A-Wcapons Ban XVut nrk limrg Dispatch To The Sentinel WASHINGTO The United States, in the face of certain opposition from the Soviet Union and some quiet differences with Britain, will propose Monday a treaty to prevent the spread of atomic weapons. The draft treaty will be laid before the 17-nation disarmament conference in Geneva with little expectation it will be adopted but some hope it will start specific discussion about what is regarded by the administration as one of the most critical international problems. CALENDAR GOVERNMENT Winter Park City Commisiion, Winter Park City Hall, 4:34 P.m. Orange County Board of Zoning Adluitmenti, Courthouse Annex, 9 a.m. Orlando Municipal Planning Board, City Hall, 1 p.m.

BRIDGE Orlando Bridge Club, Sunshine Park. 1:15 p.m. DANCES Klassy Kat! Round Dance Club, Roaue Club, 110 p.m. EXHIBITIONS Aibln Poiasek Home and Gardens, Sculpture: 33 Osceola Ave Winter Park, 10-noon; pm. Central Florida Museum, no E.

Rollins, 10-5. Center Street Gallery, 130 Park Winter Park, 10-5. International Galleries, Eola Travel Service, Cherry Plaza Hotel, pm Gallery Jupiter, 5091 Lake Howell Road, Winter Park, all day. CLUBS Exchange Club of Orlando, Robert Meyer Motor Inn, 12:15 p.m. North Orlando Optimist Club, Colonial Cafeteria, I p.m.

East Orlando Civitan Club, Colonial Cafeteria, 12:15 pm. College Park Lions Club, Lake Falrview Clubhouse, 12:15 p.m. Pine Hills Civitan Club, Tradewinds Cafeteria, 7 p.m. Pine Hills Lions Club, Lantern Restaurant, 7 p.m. North Orlando Kiwanis Club, Chamber of Commerce, 12:15 m.

Orlando-Winter Park Camera Club, 150 W. Morse, Winter Park, 7:45 p.m. Maitland Rotary Club, Villa Nova Restaurant, 12:15 pm. Central Florida Orchid Society, First National Bank, 7:45 p.m. Conway VFW Post 7965, Grant Avenue.

I p.m. Winter Park American Legion Post 112. Holt Capen, I p.m. Alcoholic Anonymous, Room 302, First Presbyterian Church, a p.m. VFW 2W3 Auxiliary, 4444 Edgewater I p.m.

MEETINGS NACM Credit Group, Cherry Plaza Hotel, noon. Florida Greeting Service. Cherry Plaza. 10 am. Orlando Humane Society, Cherry Plaza, I m.

Exchange Club, Robert Meyer Motor Inn, 12:15 p.m. Painting end Decorating Contractors of America, Robert Meyer, 7:30 p.m. Mid-Florida Chapter, National Accountants Association, Robert Meyer, 7 p.m. Phi Gamma Delta, Robert Meyer. 12:15 p.m.

Holiday Resort Tri-Clty Show, Angebilt Hotel, all day. Retail Credit Men, Angebilt Hotel. :30 IK. Arthrltkt and Rheumatism Workshop, E. Church, Arcade Room 7, 10 a m.

3 p.m. TONIGHT'S MOVIES BEACHAM The Sound of Music. 2, COLONY David and Lisa. 2:51, Lord 01 the Flies. 1:21, 4:38, 7:55.

PARKWOOD CINEMA what's New 1:15, 3:20. 5:30, 7:45, 9:50. PARK EAST My Fair Lady, 1:15. PARK WEST Harlow, 1:30, 3 35, 5:45, 10. PLAZA THEATER See Plaza Theater Ad.

SEMINOLE CINEMA Lawrence of Arabia, 2:15, 1.15. VOGUE It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World, 2. 05, 1.10. DRIVE-IN THEATERS SOUTH TRAIL I'll Take Sweden, 7:30. The Americanization of Emily, 9:25.

COLONIAL Cheyenne Autumn, 7:30. twice; How to Murder Your Wife, 10. ORANGE AVE. Hercules against the Moonmen, 7:30, II; The Black Torment, 9 30. ORLANDO The Outlaws is Coming, 7:30, Mutiny on the Bounty, 9:30.

PINE HILLS Cheyenne Autumn; None But the Brave. PRAIRIE LAKE The Outlaws Is Coming, 7:30, Mutiny on the Bounty, 9:25. RI-MAR I'll Take Sweden, 7:30. Americanization of Emily, 9:25. WINTER PARK Hercules Against the Moonmen, 7:30, The Black Torment, 0:24.

WINTER GARDEN: STARLITE The Caddy; Flight from Ashiya. 1965 AUGUST 1965 Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed.

Thur. Fri. Sat. 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 SEPTEMBER 1 2 3 Boston: "Concentrate freezer space has increased. less being given to lemonade." WASHINGTON, D.

"Concentrate movement remains very good in face of heavy competition. Coupon redemption from supplements and magazines has been good." Minnesota area: "The overall effect of our current coupon promotion appears to be highly successful. Inventories have presently been increased as much as 40 per cent in some major outlets." San Francisco Bay area: "All factors indicate a rising volume trend." CINCINNATI AREA: "Concentrate continues to dominate food ads with all segments of the trade striving to up sales on private and packer label juices and take advantage of our advertising and the heavy saturation of point-of-sale at retail level. Cabinet space has been increased considerably and is a general trend as sales continue to climb." Commission General Manager Homer Hooks said he was encouraged by the reports and disclosed that the latest coupon redemption survey by a private firm indicates a heavier trend which is exceeding programmed a-tions. GOP Senators Attack Shriver CfjiUBt) Unbune Dispatch to The Sentinel A SHINGTON Sargent Shriver and his "antipoverty" program came under fire in the Senate Monday as Republicans opened a campaign to lop a half-billion dollars from the $1,650,000,000 the House authorized for the program- The Republicans said the money appropriated for the last fiscal year is being lavished on administrators who get as much as $25,000 a year instead of being used to help the poor.

FOES OF the program said that in addition to cutting the funds they will demand Shriver give up one of his jobs and that "political hacks" be driven from the payroll. Shriver is only a "part time general" in his "war" on poverty, they said, because he is also director of the Peace Corps. Sens. Hugh Scott (R-Pa.) and Peter Dominick (R-Colo.) used such words as scandal, blundering, and confusion in describing the program. "There will be further revelations of scandalous ineptitude or worse," Scott warned.

War In Viet Nam Dims U.S. Tax Cut BIRMINGHAM, Ala. The Viet Nam war is dimming prospects for another tax cut, Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler said Monday. By FRED SHILLING Sentinel Staff LAKELAND A glimmer of bright light is beginning to creep into the citrus industry's multi-million dollar effort tb step up demand and increase customers for its major product: frozen orange concentrate.

A release from the Florida Citrus Commission's field merchandising staff made available Monday indicates that in nearly every part of the nation, concentrate retail advertising is increasing, more space is being made available in freezers, sales are starting to move upward and coupon redemptions are on the upswing. IN JUNE, THE industry began a $3.75 million advertising campaign in support of concentrate based on a coupon redemption of 10 cents for two six-ounce cans or one 12-ounce can. Since then, the industry has been as nervous, as a tight-rope walker, especially since retail movement figures did not produce any large increase. Faced with a probable 100-mil-lion-box orange crop next season, industry leaders have been especially worried over the progress of the campaign. THE REPORTS by the commission actually shed the first hopeful light on the situation.

Comments are: New York: "Concentrate sales have increased due to heavier newspaper support and lower prices." TIDES High l-IT-IJ Lew a.m. p.m. a.m. DAYTONA BEACH Tuesday 10 54 11 04 4:30 Wednesday 11:41 11:51 5:11 Thursday 12 31 5 59 Friday 12 4 55 NEW SMYRNA BEACH Tuesday 11:01 11:11 Wedneday 11:44 11:54 5:14 Thursday 12 34 4 04 Friday 12 41 1:34 7:00 PORT CANAVERAL Tuesday 10:36 10:46 4:21 Wednesday 11:25 11:31 5 04 Thursday 12:21 5:55 Friday 12 23 1:24 4:53 COCOA BEACH Tuesday 11:14 11 24 4:50 Wednesday 12:01 5:31 Thursday 12:11 4:19 Friday 1 03 1:49 7 1 5 MELBOURNE BEACH Tuesday 10 44 10:54 4:31 Wednesday 11:35 1141 5:14 Thursday 12:31 4 05 Friday 12:33 1:34 7:03 SEBASTIAN INLET Tuesday 11:21 1131 4:55 Wednesday 12 04 5:34 Thursday 12:14 12:54 4:24 Friday I'M 1 54 7:20 VERO BEACH Tuesday 11:13 11:23 4 54 Wednesday 1202 5:37 Thursday 12M 12:51 4 21 Friday 1 00 7 01 7 24 FORT PIERCE INLET Tuesday 11:03 11:13 4:44 Wednesday 11:52 11:51 5:27 Thursday 12:41 4:11 Friday 12:50 1:51 7:14 BAYPORT Tuesday 4:00 4:11 10:26 WrtnMcHjiv 4-29 5:14 11:15 4 S3 5:44 4 44 7:50 4:51 5:49 4:49 7:55 4:43 5 31 4:24 7:29 5:13 6:04 7 04 1:10 4:53 5 41 4:34 7:39 5:11 4 09 7:09 1:15 5 14 4 04 4 59 1:02 5:04 5:54 4 49 7:52 10:31 11:05 ii' mii Thursday 5:05 4:31 11:44 Friday 5:51 1:11 HOMOSASSA RIVER MOUTH Tuesday 4:14 4:32 10:51 10:56 Wednesday 4:43 5:21 11:40 11:30 Thursday 3:19 4 45 4 05 1 32 12:11 YANKEETOWN 4:29 4 47 11:31 12:42 2:02 11:34 12:70 1:22 2:42 10:43 Friday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Tuesdav Wednesday Thursday 4:51 5:43 5:34 7.00 4 20 147 12:51 CEDAR KEY 4 25 4:43 10:31 4 54 5 39 11:27 11:17 5:30 4 56 11:51 4 14 1:43 149 (All tides sufeiect te wind conditions) Friday Where It Rained Orlando Trace New Smyrna Beech 15 Kissimmee 10 Winter Haven 22 Showers Forecast For South Atlantic Coast I.S.WMTHCI IIIMI fOMCaJT TO Mtiiail COOlU 1 a COOilB f. jnv I JP" aWARM I "Sui wnutntiiiJL, I cut X'p-r 252521.

IVmSt 1 W1 I V3 'I Sr? frCijr-til i Ci' J-'-. JSarM)wTlYi-' ii mi-7 TC Ct3 HISHtSTTtMPfMTUUlVy; CL0V0 FORECAST TfTY EWXTv lixSXSjita Sun And lloftu unit fvj Sun will rite at 5 55 a.m. 7:03 p.m. Kami FLORIDA TEMPERATURES Prec. Prec, 3 69 L.

Rock 73 7 50 Anyl's 13 69 I 43 Louisve' 92 70 Albany Alpena Amar'lo Ashev'le Atlanta Atli'c Balt'me' Birti'm Bism'ck Boise Boston Buffalo Buri'ton 17 4S Memo's 94 75 2 70 II 71 94 72 Werid'n 94 70 75 45 71 44 95 73 92 74 Wil'kee M-SPu'l Mobile .21 Vontr'y Montr'l 94 71 17 SI 90 41 .31 12 47 92 49 14 43 12 41 15 49 IC 87 77 93 74 95 69 77 71 93 49 Nasnvre 97 74 Orl'ns 90 71 New Y'k 81 71 Norfolk 14 44 Phil'ohla 91 72 Phoenln 104 79 Pitts'sh 94 44 Pr'tl'd M. 17 47 P'rtld' 0 57 Richm'd 91 70 Hat's Char'f Chat'sa Chicago Cin'nati Cleveld' 13 49 Cl'bus. 0 94 49 St. L'uiS 73 .01 Dallas 90 75 Lk. 89 59 Denver II 42 Ann 94 74 Mines 17 70 S'n Dl'so II 70 Detroit 17 44 .01 Fr'sco 44 55 Duluth 75 51 Ssv'nah 92 71 Fresno 97 47 Seattle 13 57 Houston 95 74 Toronto 14 55 Ind'DOlis 93 49 Weshf'n 94 75 KenCi'y 17 72 .91 Vvhic'ta II 49 Kn'xve' 94 72 Wil'n, nc 9 72 TEMPERATURES ELSEWHERE Prec.

Prec. Aoe'coia 15 71 Ml'ml 90 74 Davtona 17 74 Mi'mi 14 71 L'd'le 91 74 Ocaia 17 61 My-rs 19 77 .03 Pen'cola 19 76 Gain've' 90 71 .20 Sarasota 90 75 Jeck've- 91 71 Tal'h'see 92 74 W'jt 19 .11 moa 14 72 .32 Lakel'd II 74 .07 P' 90 74 Foil 3rdO New 1st 0 Aus. 12 Au. Au. 2 Sept.

1 (LOCAL TfMPI NATURES) Precipitation: Trace 5 1 a.m. -76 10 a -M a m. -15 I'umZli n'FZS I'JmlJl 5 a -75 lp I 80 4 a 2 e.m.-ll 10 p.m.-7 Tl 7a 3 P.m.-M llp FAIR la.m.-7 p.m.-M 12 p.m.-7l 01 ORLANDO WEST COAST, SOUTHWEST aftertnon showers area, etigli to 15 m.p.h., TALLAHASSEE. EAST 75 per cent Variable winds near showers. LOWER EAST Mam'v afternoon 25 per cent Variable mostly m.p.h.

OF Tuesday Atlantic Southern Clear remainder prevail Plains. Little showers and thundershowers are expected over Upper Great Lakes Region, South Coast states, Southern Plaines, Central and Plateau Region. to partly cloudy skies will dominate of nation. Cooler temperatures will over North Atlantic Coast and Northern change in temperature is expected elsewhere. (UPI Telephoto to The Sentinel Monday night) -LAKELAND, UPPER MIDDLE EAST COAST, COAST, EVERGLADES Partly cloudy.

Mainly effecting 50 per cent to 92. Variable winds 5 gusty near showers. GAINESVILLE, UPPER COAST-Showers aftect.ig of area. High 15 to 92. to IS m.p.h., g.

COAST-Partly cloudy. showers affecting of area. High to 91. southeast winds 5 to IS KEYS Partly cloudy. Brief showers effecting 25 per cent of area.

Hioh near 90 Variable mostly east winds to IS m.p.h. RAINFALL (Observations af Htrndon Airport) 74 hours ending Trace Total this month to date 3.37 Normal this month to date 3.30 Total since Jan. 1 31.94 Normal since Jan. 1 33.01 READING: AT 5 p.m. yesterday Barometer 29.93 humidity 54 pct.j wind W.I m.p.h.

i precipitation Trace..