John Carroll University Carroll Collected
The aC rroll News Student
12-7-1962 The aC rroll News- Vol. 45, No. 6 John Carroll University
Follow this and additional works at: http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews
Recommended Citation John Carroll University, "The aC rroll News- Vol. 45, No. 6" (1962). The Carroll News. 244. http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews/244
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student at Carroll Collected. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aC rroll News by an authorized administrator of Carroll Collected. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Walkout idles news presses Heavy snowfall for eighth day By l'Al 'I. K,\ NTZ wreaks havoc Greater Cle\·elanders woke By ALL \ 'N ADA\lS up this m o r n i n g with no Power lines fell. thousands of cars were stalled, ~nd all newspaper for the eighth day of the city's schools closed as the worst snowstorm m ov:er in a row-and, from a11 indi ten years almost completely demobilized Cleveland and 1ts c..'ltions. it could easily be an sw·rounding area. other week or more before Snowfall up to 16 inches hus Beth men WE're struck while shov been reported in many cast s1de eling snow and were dead on ar contract ~etllcments put the suburbs inc I u ding Uni,·et-stty rival at St. Luke and Southwest Press and Plain Dealer back Heights, Shaker Heights. and Community Hospitals. in business again. South Euclid. The snow wa.<; ac· AU available police have been Mediation sessions, which have companied by winds up to 60 milE's called to duty as over 1000 cars been conducted daily since the an hour in many parts of metro were st ailed in the heart of down shutdown begun. still give no evi politan Cleveland. town Cleveland. Five police patrol dence of restoring production Im At 8 a.m. this morning, the cars aJso became stuck and had to mediately, although some progress weather had claimed two lives. be abandoned. is reportedly made. Fedet·al media More than 15,000 homes were tor Gilbert J. S<.>ldm said that the without power this morning. Many Newspapers Driv<.>rs' Union and 42 bombers of these homes are still powerless management of the two dailies because the 120 CEI repainnen were beginning to draw clof:er to couldn't gel their equipment on an agreed wage hike. leaving Cuba the streets. Extra men have been The Cle,·eland Newspaper Guild, Russian ships carrying 42 jet called into the city !rom other which joined in the walkout 2·1 bombers, the number said to be ill states. hours after the drivers started it. Cuba by Communist officials. have The power wen t out shortly be still seemed miles apart from the MILES OF TElETYPE COPY are been sighted early yesterday eve fore midnight when transformers publishers in its bid to secure an ignored a nd unread at the ning leaving the Red island. The burned out and blew up and lines agency to furnish union security Pla in Dea ler afte r the start of bombers were denounced by Presi Cell from lightning and the weigh t and pay Increases. the Teamster strike last week. dent John F. Kennedy after the or the snow, which is very wet . To complicate things even more, The shutdown occa sioned to successful quarantine of Cuba One oC the places hit was West union representatives of the print da y's specia l no tional edition which forced withdrawal of Rus· ern Press where the Carroll News ers, pressmen. and photoengravers of The Carroll News. sian missiles. (Turn tQ Page 2. Col 2) ha\'e asked to be admitted to the contract discussions, threatening ------to ''take action in accordance with I our legal rights" if their request s 1• were ref';bed. Contracts for all a l nger three umons have recently ex- I rejects The l;arroll pi red. A Guild membership meeting, s • held in the Hotel Manger last I night, discussed the strike issue. 0 v l e t How is the StJ·ikc affecting air reports Cle\eland's newspapermen? That '1UesUon was asked to a Guild NEWS "---p""icket in front ot the Plain Dealer WASHI~GTON-(UPI )-The Administration has stated Yesterday afternoon. emphatically that Soviet reconnaissance planes have never "It couldn't have come at a flown over the United States. The press :'ecretar., and the Air worse time." said o. reporter, who Both the White House and the EXTRA Force. in the person of its chief of had just begun his two-hour pick .\ir Force dented a publishc:l re cting walk. "I would back to staff. Gen. Curti:. K Lemay, con University Heights 18, Ohio eo port that Rusian aircraft O\'erflew tinued the denials yestenlay. work right now if I could." the southeastern United States "So would I," said a P.D. pho :'lie,·er·thcle~s. Scrrpp!; • Hof·'''8 rd Vol. XLV, No. 6 Friday, December 7, 1962 cluring the Cuban crisis. 1 tographer standing new-by. "It's Wh1~.e House press secretary c..'Ont inued to insist just as 1rm y ------ hard to manage when you're used that the reports were true. Pi~rre Salinger said flatly, 'So Editor-in-ch1cf Walker Stone to living on your paycheck from such flights have e,·er taken week to week." said in a statement. "What we • place: published is true ... it's just too Inside the building, a skeleton The report appeared last Satur London haze bad if nobody has bothered to tell rises; staff occupied the nonnally bus tla) in the Scripps-Ho" ard news tling city room. Tacked on the Mr. Salinger." pupt•r.., It was attributed to "ln In his statement, Stone identi city room door was a note f1·om clepcndent sour~.:es." Plain Dealer president Thomas v. fil•d the sources as "men high in smog kills over 70 H. Vail informing reporters that the Kennedy Administration and "your scrvic~ are not necessary ~" its military establishment." Salin· BULLETIN for the time being nnd you need .. ger hntl. no comment on Stone's not report for work." statement. LONDON - (UPI) - British weathermen say the Pickets also continued to parade " ln his statement, Lemay said: killer smog hanging over England may be on the run. in front of the Pre!';S nuilding. "The only aircraft from Cuba They predict much of the nation should get a peek The newspaper strike is the first which have appeared over U.S. In Cleveland since November. territory have been smaJl aircraft a t the sun before nightfall. Health authorities are still 1956. flown by defectors who landed in warning old people, children and persons with weak lungs the United Sta'tcs Each of these to stay indoors as long as the smog stays in their area. •• aircraft ha:; been previously an - nounced by either the Air Force New Yorkers o1· Deparunent of Defense." LONDON-The poisonous mixture of smoke and fog The S'cripps-Howard r e p or t which has swept across heavily-populated sections of Eng ,. l>tutecl tho t Sovtet reconnaissance land since Monday has accounted for more than 70 deaths in face strikes _ plane:. were spotted over Georgia the London a1·ea thus far. The British Air l\Iinistry labelled ~EW YORK Unl~ fedc-ral .,. 1and South Carolina cluring the ._. "" --;; .. - ...... ,..,_~ .•,..,.-= .• --. ·""··.,.;· · t.ast-West flareup. it ''the worst in 10 years." mediators solve or at leru;t temper ·- ... sulted in motorists abandoning the contract dtspute facing New REPRESENTED ON THE ABOVE Salinger was ask~scapc~. But there The \'cry Rev. llugh E. Dunn. through London and the other en has tripled while consumer have been no reports of t·efugees gul[ing the industrial Y01·kshit·c ~ •• J .. \\lU att.end ne' t Tuetldu.y's Ireaching freedom. p rices have scarcely doubled . section of the west coast, have Polun m('(>tlog t~ o'\:plain the Police. firemen. and a Red Cross Consum er prices for 1960-63 I caused over 200 hospitals to halt ucw tuition riLl-;£'. lit> w Ul also are projected. For the complete squad rushed to the American an-.wer any questions of tho routine admittances to handle details o n tuition, see the story sector across the wall from where smog victims. .. tndeotA. I the firing took place. on page 4. Page 2 T HE CA RROLL NE W S Friday, December 7, 1962
Medics give Straight from the tower oral vaccine after convo Stop the presses Sabin oral vaccine will be by Alfyn Adams disb;buted to all students de siring it at the ASN Convoca Jt's a funny thing how people take things for granted tion at 1:30 p.m. on Monday, until one day the thing is no longer around. T h.U> is the case Dec. 10. of the daily newspapers in the Cleveland area. I Final preparations have been You expect to find it at before the Cleveland dailies hit completed b} Patrick Holland, your doorstep each clay, and the newsstands again. chairman of the Union Charities suddenly you're wn:nout it. lf So don't expect to see a Press and Community Relat1ons Com I or Plain Dealer for tbe rest ol miuce it weren't (or extra news cover- age on radio and television, we thJs year. Wlth a. little luck. Supel'\ ising the distribution will would be practically cut off from they ma.y b o h ero when you ~:et be a doctor while a pharmaciq the outside world. bu.cl< from the Chrlstmas vaca- will be on hand to put the vaccine tton. No longer can you ~ i t down to on the sugar cubes. Both the Uni However, remembering the last versity Club and lhe Scientific IRONING OUT FINAL PLANS for the Sobin vaccine distribution relax and read what's going on in the world; the ~trike six years ago, which lasted Academy will assist the m<'dics. a t next Monday's convocation ore lleft to right) Scientific for over four weeks and looking Arrangements have been made resuJ t:s of yes· Academy representative Ernest La zin, Union p resident Charles terday's games; at the situation at present, I would through the co-operation of James Solem, and University Club preside nt James Eichhorn. not be a bit surprised if i t is an Com' ay, alumni director, to tlL" the opinions_ of olhc;>r monlh before the presses tribute Type I next Monday. Type columnists such roll again. Ill will be given Monday, Jan. 7; as Reston. whiiP Type II will be offered on Buchwald. and Monday, Feb. 11. Union llleinbers asl{ Van Buren; and Stock summary Some 850 doses have been or the events in the lives of the d~tred and will be available. Ed Thursday, Dec. 6, 1962 ward llerlc-y, class of '51, obtained Markey about post comic s tl'i p N.Y. STOCK EXCHANGE the drugs for the drive. 'fho~e characters. Stocks see-sawed throughout lhe wishing to receive the -,;accine may By RICHARD S l\fJT II After a while. Adams day A late afternoon rally re- make a donation or 25 cents and however, You • 1 ~;ulted from what experts claimed must print the1r name and address For the second week in a row, a member of ihe personnel might get used to it and be satis- was a failure of "bears" to C'C· on a paper. The person must also of the University has appeared before the Student Union. fied with getting the new~; or the ploit the midday weakness. wor ld days after it happens. You Tradin~ resulted in a drop in sign his name. Public relations director San- ;aatement clS tO the function Of may find that yOU can get along Plans for the drive were 01igi- lord Markey, in response to an his department. "The depart- without the columnists and the Dow Jones Average. Rails nally proposed in a recent i~sue article in the previous issue of the menl." he said, "is part or the comics. recover1.-d from losses early in the of the Carroll News, which News. consentertinent question. first or se<"ond dny, the Pla_ln and reached seasonal highs. Bruce LeBeda asked how the con· Dealer would have been 1\hle to GENERAL BUSINESS tro\en;ial pictures and story made publish w hat probably would Auto Sales up 12 per cen t for the front page at a time when the have been the largest Pf\J>er In Nov<'mber. Steel scrap pr:ices up. robbery, abduct woman nation was in the middle of the lh~>ir histo ry. . Hea"Y construction increasing. Cuban crisis. "I can't say," Mar· They were booked sohd with CIN"CINNATI-(UPI)-Two gunmen yesterday morning key an~wered, "what would go on Christmas advertising and were abducted a suburban Cincinnati woman and forced her to ac the front page of a nt>wspaper just willing to grant a few extra con- 1 The Carroll News company them to a bank which the men robbed before releas as I am sure the editor of the Car- cessions to the unions in order to roll News can't tell you what is get lhe men back on the job be- All YN ADAMS, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ing her. The bandits escaped with an going to be put on hil:i front page fore last Sunday. Then there was GARY PREV ITS, BUSINESS EDITOR e~timatcd S39.000 in what could bel H . dl' t one other chance of having a )'hort EXTRA EDJTJON STAFf th<' largest bank robbery ever .~·l, m e ~on ro1 . .. strike. Salinger committed in the Cincinnati area. \\ e .cun t control headhnes. Last Wednesday's paper was Thomas Ki lbane, Managing Editor The robbery was at the Southern he cont mucd. "the story was cut supposed to be the largest dail) John Coyne ...W ire News Editor (Continuod from I 'LLge 1 ) Ohio National branch at lhe White due_ lo a lnck ~r space; downtown ever to roll off the presses. Thb Richard Cermak ...... News Editor flights as far as the government Oak Shopping Center. Ideci(~I.'S whu! ts to be cut: the again was due to the large ad Carl Heintel ...No tional Editor knew. One of the bandits abducted Publ!c HelntJOns. D~p~rtment ha~ chedule from the shopping cen- Paul Kantz _ ...... _.City Ed itor Ht replied, "I am not baying Mrs. Robert Carle from her home. nothmg to clo With lt. ters. Micha e l DiSanto, that no such flights have ever Tht> bandit went to her door and Goyette then brought up an edi- But now that the papers have taken plnct• " AI Rutledge . . Sports Ed itors said he was out of gas. When to1·ial that hnd a~peared in the lost all this revenue to the .weekly Clifford Baechle, Addressing a Golden Q u i 11 Mrs. Carle accompanied him to Plain Dealct· saymg that even subU'rban papers and radto and Peter Brandt .... Feature Editors awards dinner at Pittsburgh 'l'ue:: the driveway where het· car was though the local professional foot- television, the mana.gement is not David Swann ...... A rt Editor day night, Salinger noted "a parked, the man pulled a gun and ball l~am ~id not bring home a going to ~ive in too easily to the major chuin of newsp.1pers" had forced her into the vehicle. championship, the Cleveland al'E'a many umon dem ands. Both the John Sheridan .... Associate Editor headlined stories of Soviet flights Mt'S. Carle told FBI agents the still had one learn to be proud of, Te~ters and . the Newspaper Richard Smith ·-.....Campus Editor \vhich he termed "totally and ab gunman drove around for a while and this was m reference to St. GUild are on strtke; and over 30 solutely without foundation." ancl then picked up the second Irnntius High SchooL different contracts have to be "The Defen~ Department:· he bandit. A!< thev drove toward the u k , "I drawn up. agreed llpon. and signed went on, "with almost regular ;:._, _ .>~ar ey s on1 y rep1 y was, b ank • the ro bu="S told then· cap· think the Plain Dealer has some· I monotonv, h.1s stat('(! this over a live that she would ''get back to I . . pt>nod of several weeks. \'et lltt•sc;> sec;> ~our children" if ~he pretend· ~mg to d~. with s~nsoru;tg the I ne\\spapet"<, opernOng lx'hind the cd to be a customer m the bank. annual Chlllll~ ~ame m wh1ch Ig- cloak of anonymou~ reporter.;, re •Court.-sy or WF:RF.l natius appean'r Power failure delays News than to quc.stwn th<' fiber nncl de termination oC thl' ,\merican go\' (ContinuE'0 which lasl<'d for a emment." 1s printed, \\t:l!k, Stone retorted In his statement, It is nlmo,t tm·;osslble to get "It really docs not m,1tlc1· ho\\ ll was impossible to do an' in 01· out or the city with aU side \\ork unlit 12:30 p.m. when the monotonously the Dl'fcnsc Depart str~•s hlocls the story. •\11 that J)er wns restored to the arN\. art e r i e s impassable. And the Ry thi;; time most of t.he printer·s matters b whether It is true. \\'l'A th.. r bureau predicts another hatl left for home and the nc;>xt "The urtlcle of whkh ::O.ll·. !=ll\lm live mrhes of ~now for lat<'r to ,.,Jtift couldn't get to work Rut :l .f.!er compltuns \\':ts wrlth'n by two day, skeleton crew managed to get lhts responsible rcp0l't£>rs of mm·c PX II<'t'b Fish•. ,John Cm-roll ath perlcncc nnd bet tcr judgment than e:xtru edition lo press. letic dircctoJ". c·nllE'd off this eve Mr. Salinger can claim. Police have warned all {)('!'sons ning's b.t,;kel ball gam£> "ith \:<.'ash to st~ off the streets excepl in ''I nm astonished that Pt'\'Shll'nt ington & .l£>ff<'r~on because the {.;:cnncdy's appomtl'CS did not tcJI the <'.ase or an emergency. Many W & J tMm can't enter the para Cleveland corporations ha\'e shut l..vzccJ city and also because there h1m the truth or th.tt whnt they down, and John Carroll University told \\'US not relayed to Mr. Salln· will be no staff at lhe University f'!er.'' ~uspt>ndcd classes for the first today to handle the necessary ar time since the snowstorm in No- t·angements. Aquinas might refer to me as Prime Mover . . . l I r (
friday, December 7, 1962 THE CARROll NEWS Page 3 Pro's select Contenders invade college talent • With the professional foot ball drafts now complete, Tim for crucial sertes Gauntner finds himself as the By PAUL ~"TZ only Carroll man picked. Tiro \Vhat could be the key basketball series of the ~eason for was chosen by the American John Carroll begins tonight when the Rlue Streaks open a League's Boston Patriots in tw a fr~ agent. Navy's 34-14 victory last Satur- Sunday as Buffalo's Defensive ~~nn find n time und place to give National League dratt picks day. Staubach accounted Cor four tonight, while defending champion him some "under fire" e..'q>Crience. Back of the Year. Bethan.} challenges the Streuks from the Big Ton and the sur- touchdowns. scoring two himself A close gnrne lilWitched to city." Hick Cipullo, whose layup in the Taliaferro, Illinois, b; Joe Wil- ,pot on the AP's Little-Amerl Clen•land rrom .1\llnncapolls, When starting center Don liams, Iowa, b. can football t.ea.m. Dlcl( wns tinal :-.C'Cond tripped lhe Streaks, commbsloner l''ord Frll'k no Gacey, 6-5 junior from Cathedral S8 86. in ~ lltriller here last Fcb Plttsbu~h - Mntt Szykowny, pl~d on the second U:am. nounc~u Sund tL~. 'fhe g-:une will Latin, was on the bench, the ruru·y, heads Bethany's backcourt Iowa, b. Former Carroll great. Carl be played on Tuesday, July 9. Streaks looked anemic under the pl~·makers. C h I c ~go - Dave Hehrman, Taseff of the Buffalo Bill's second For t he first ttme since 1958, boards Jim Taylor of the not be too meaningful. However, lust-break offense and be more Cleveland - Jim K an i c k i , Green Ba> Packers continues to he realizes the problem of finding formidable on the boards than Michigan State. t; Bill Munsey, lead John Henry Johnson, the an adequate substitute with last wet'k. Minnesota, b; Frank Bal>er. Pittsburgh Steelers' fullback, for Toledo, b; Tom Bloom, Purdue. by landslide the National Football l-eague's ------~~- b; Dave Raimey, Michigan, b; The University of Cincinnati, individual rushing honors. John Jim Bobbitt, Michigan State, picked in pre-season rating to win son gained 98 yards against the g; DBob Vogel, Ohio ol-\Vest Vi.rginl.a change Cor Willie Nauls and advantage over 5--0regon State State. t. Kenn"" Sears. The team's scoring s. }' J •• t h e obviously 6-)fississippl State Philadelphia - Ed Budde, Mich leader two years ago, Naulls has t:a...teru Dh blon inferior Red 7-Illinois been a disappointment this year \\ L T Cat five. Slow- igan State t; Nate Ramsey, Indi 8--W lsconsin xl'\ew York ~ _ 10 2 ana, b, Mike Wasdovich. Indi while carylng only a 16 point Piu.eburgh --· 7 6 S ing their attack 9-Kansa.s State CJeoo·eland ti r; ana. g. an~rage. 1 to coast home lQ--Bowling Green \Voshlngton -·-..---· .. -· ...... Ci 6 2 \vlth a victory. l\linneMJtu-Bobby Bell, Min Ken Uubbs of the Cb.lcago DaJlns 5 6 11-8tanford Philadelphia ·--·.. ·-- _ - 3 s Carroll soon nesota, t; Paul Flatley, North Cobs, the l!l~nd baseman 12--0relghton SL Loui>< 2 9 found itself in wQStern, e; John Campbell, 12-'U.C.L.A. (Tie) who liCt two major loogue rec- "'"wrn Dhlwlon possession of MJnnesota, e. 1 !1-Keo tncky ord'! lu<;t b('IU>On , was named the Ga-~;en Bay 11 1 o onl) a one-point St. Loulo, - Etl Scrutchins. 15-N.Y.U. 1\lational League roolde or the Detroit _ _ ... .. 10 2 Murphy Toledo, c; John Slafkosky, 16-Arizona State y('ar. IUs 78 oonseeutlve er- Cltlcago .. ·- ...... - ..- ...7 5 g lend with ten Sru1 lo'rancl:iCO _ _ ..6 6 o seeonds to go. Notre Dame, t. 17-0hlo State rorless gumt•!!, and 418 consecu Baltimore .... _, __ , __,_ ...... 5 7 Los Angc>ll'~< - Ge01·ge Saimes. 18-lndill.lUI. tive crror l ~:~ tHays brolce Minnesota . • -- _ --2 !I ~ A. missed free throw at this &IJby Doerr's l'CCOrd.o;, dating Loa Angele~ ..... 1 10 l JXlinL, which shouldn't have made Michigan State, b; Bill Zorn 19-Dayton xCUnched title Michigan State, t. 20-Soutbem OaUforn.la baclc to 1948. nny lliffrrence, gave Resei'Vt> the clym){ gasp that thl?y needed. The Washington Senators ob SATURDAY GAME Washington at Baltimort', Oankulic, dead-eye from Re!;crve, truned infielder Marv Breeding, was given the nod from Coach outfielder Bru·ry Shetrone and Sunday-'ll Garnes Frank Spechah:ke; and with five pitche1· Art Quirk from Baltimore :;t-condJ; l~?ft. arched a jump ,hot \Vedncsday. In exchange for the Cleveland at New York. Dallas at St. Louis. !rom th<.> t.'Orncr which was in and three the Orioles picked up Pete out. Burnside, a pitcher. a Bob John Green Bay at San Francisco. In th!' fla.<;h of a seconrl that son, and infielder. Los Angeles at Chicago. Qu-r·oiJ fans breathed in rehef, an Galen Fiss was the Cleveland Minnesota at Detroit. unnoUC\.'<1 H.cs. Don Gace-y headed \\ ·•·~t••rn .Uivh,lon l '~l.ern .Uhl•loo the Streak scorers with 25 mnrk 1. •r crs nnd wa.'! suported in fine style I; " hy Joe Pt•J-ella with 1-1 and Jim 9 10 r cleared the THIS NEWS SPORTS STAFFER will stop at nothing to provide 10 M~;·~~h;i!~d ~~y 10 1 U'lCkboards with a proficiency his readers with the best coverage possi ble. He is pictured here f;a~tcru Dh lslou L We•l.<'m Dhl~lun that checked R4!6erve's touted of as he frantically looked for a story in one of the only papers w Syn\CUIWBo"ton • __... ,_.. ______--·-1&J3 5 Buf!alo _ 13 7 n fcnsive machine and time and still a vailable in Cleveland. We have to report that he is still 8 R.oclu;.ster ·- 9 JO ~ again set up Carroll for the easy Cincinnati 9 Cleveland ----..-·-·-- 6 17 looking. New York ------146 19 PlliJ!bUr!fh • 5 l4 11 score. l (
Page 4 TH E CARROll NE WS Contingency plans First Run Theaters HIPPODROME : " The gain NATO favor Longest Day" Sat. and S un. 2 a nd 8 :00 LO NDON- (UPI)-NAT O intends to extend its Berlin OHIO: "Doctor in Love" type contingency planning to emer gencies throughout the Fri. and Sun. :5 :09. 8 :21 allian ce, diplomatic sources said yesterday. Sat. 6 :!>7, 10:17 The idea, proposed infonnally recently hy the United States, \WIS directed at a great variety or eon- "C.arry on Teach e r " s:.id tv b<• gaining support amon~ tingcncies Fri. a nd Sun. 6: J;), 10:00 Ni\TO'.s L·:uropean members. tn the ca!'e or Berlin, this is Sat. 8 :3:J. 11 :5:3, 1 :20 The NATO Co•tocU of MinistN·s, done both through NATO and the PALACE: "Best of Cine mc<'lilll! 111 Paris next week, is ex four-powet ambassarlorial group ram a" p4.>Ct<'d l~l consider means of ap F ri. 8 :30 plyin~ tile t~ lm1que of conlingen of the United Slates, Britain, ry planning "across the board" to !-~ranee, and West Gcnnnny in Sat. 2 :00, 8::30 situations .or danger confrontin~:: Washington. Sun. 2:00, 7 ::JO the alli:tncc. The U.S. view is that the tech- STATE: uE~pe from East So far the idt'a of pre-arranged Berlin" FRIENDLY BEFORE THE FI NAL SHOWDOWN are freshmen p resi measures for emergencies ha.c; niquc of such c o n I i n g c n c Y dential aspirants, Denis Hitch !left) and William Gunning. bc<'n applied only to Berlin, until planning should now bP broadened. No t imes available the Cuban crisis, considered the to apply to trouble spots any STILLMAN: "Period of Ad m~t explosive danger point in the whcre in the ~ortb Atlantic De- j us tment" Esl confrontation. ren~c Area. Sat. 12:40. 2:57, 5:14. Frosh candidates Th<' suggestion wa~ raised pub Bt·itam agrees this should and 7:31, 9 : 18, 11 : :>R licly last month by U.S. under sec retary of stale George BaU during could be done, starting with closer th<' NATO parliamentarians' con consultation among the allies on DOW JONES AVERAGE pol<.'nlial and actual danger situa- debate programs ferencP in P ark It has since 1ions which require a common re T h ursday, 0 1~<' . 6, 1902 gained g1'0und quickly within the Net allianc<'. sponse. The smaller NATO allies By R ICHARD CERMAK long have sought closer consulta 30 Industrial> ~~~6 Ball, speaking in the wake of 20 Rails • -3.20 Six freshmen finalists will seek election t.o Lht'>' l' uffices the Cuban crisis, suggested closer tion in the alliance. 15 Utilitloe• +UO exchanges amol'\g the allies to {Courlc:-'>' of WERE) 65 Stod, Ill. A grad- Daniel Kush ancl Timothy dents, an mcrease of S5 a crcd1t creclit hours, the cost of tuition . Sau\'ain al'e , ..> m~ for the po~t of The advanced A-3 model of the hour will go into effect in the faJl and fees per student per :rear at ttate of No~re J?amc High Schf)· ~l . secretary. Kush. a graduate of Polaris Submarine Missile failed of 1963. This wiiJ mean $30 in· John Carroll is appro:"imately he was acttve m the banrl. traco<. Brother Rice in Chicago, is a po for the sixth lime in as m any test stearl of the $25 that student~ are $900. and pep club. IHical science major. He partici· flights yesterday. Launched from now paying. Financial aid to needy students Hitch. a graduate of St. Igna- paled on lhe student council, gl~ a land pad at Cape Canaver al, the The Very Rev. Hugh E. Dwm, ill available in the form of an titts, is a history major: Active. in club, and \'arious dance commit rocket shot out of con trol during S. J., explained that more (unds ever-increasing number of grants. the yea1·bo~k ancl !'Odllltt:.o in h1gh tee~ in high :;chool. the second stage flight and was were needed mainly in lhc area which of course require a rela- school, hc I!' pt·e:-.cnt ly a membc; Bu,;im•ss <:;-au,·a in partici- destroyed by the range safety offi m.~jo 1• of faculty saJaries, in order to tively high scholastic :1.\erage. In of the Glee C'luh.'. the paled in tt·ack, football, and the cer. Pieces fell in the Atlantic sev C~~veln~ r maintain the high quality 01 facul- addition. plans to budget tuition Club. and the CI'OSs tea.n. sodality at St. Ignatius. He is cw·- eral miles off-shore. countt~ ty members. can also be worked out. Finalists for the office of vicC'- renth· a membct· of the Ft·ench Present tuition cover.. only i2 Club· and the Clc,·eland Club and Cartnichael blast per C'<.'llt of operating co:.ts The c·t . I. e i>' a plelta Theta. rest is contributed through the I y arraigns po Icem n John Boland \\"lh unopposed for services of the Jesuits and gifts the officl' of tr<.'a,.urer. The new traps 35 minerS of fl'ienrl~ and benefactor:.. I frosh oflicl'r is currently on lhc Tragedy Occu rred yester dav During the past 1l years. six frosh basketball SQUa.d anct is ~ " new buildings have been con- for West SI.de burg ary I member of the Glee Club. He par- in the s m a 11 Pen n sylvania structerl and more are to come. ticip· increase in tuition is necessary to Judge Edwar d Feighan for an-aignment in the aftermath li'inal t•lections are scheduled continue the high standard of edu- r :\t rl d .,... d Dec 10 bw·gh. cation at Carroll. of an apparently explosive city police scandal. or · on ay an . ules a) Rockln,. the mine's No. 3 pit Countv prosecutor· John Corri- and 11. trom 9 •1• m. to -1 ~- m. m " - . the Cloakroom or the AdmllllStra- was an explosion a round 1:15 p.m. I li s c t ~n announced that he wtll ask lion Building. ~:~~~~a~~ ::::,o~~~n: ~~n~~~ srae upreme our the Cuyahoga Grand Jury to be R~ults of thC' <.'lcction will be from the 29 miners and sLx fore- 1 a"·ailable to take action on the announced at the Union meeting men believed t rapped. d • k • • h • police burglaries even though its at 5:4.5 p. m. on Tuesday. Dec. 11. The escapeway in the explosion enieS mon CitiZens Ip current session is scheduled to end area ha.o; not been used, thus caus- Tuesday. ing a spokcscnan to assume thal Gern,.ans demand the men are trapped below. Sec- JERUSALEM-The Israeli Supreme Court held yester- William Marlowe, a veteran of I • ond shift workers were not in- dav that a Jew who embraces another religion ceases to be a lu years On the police Coree. has Adenauer retire volved. Je~v in the Israeli National sense of the word. implicated a total of ten policemen ,,,, G G A snow storm. along with rela- . h ! 80·'·"· erman} - ennan ·,,e.·· and onlookers. caused a kt'ng- The court ruled that a Roman I in a ser•es of West 5Ide t e ts. Chancellor Adenauer. h a"' in g tl ~ balked. he went to court, dcmam- size traffic jam. The U. S. Steel Catholic monk of Jewish parent- AJI ten have denied charges, ac- trouble forming a coalition gov- . a"'e was not automaticall'-· entitled ing it show cau::;e why he should hn enunent that docs not demand mine ill the largest bitummous "' J cording to Safety Director Jo coal mine in the world. to Israel citizenship under the not become an Israeli Clti~n . :\lcCormick but a full-scale inves- that he retire, this morning an- "law of return" which says· Supreme Court justice Mo.>e Sri- . . h bee d t k noUlleed his tentative retirement "Ever" Jew has a right to come be h d · ttgation as n un era en. next spring. J rt. in handing down t e ectswn .. h t ed · h' gun to this country as an immigrant." . . ~·far1 owe, w o urn Ill 15 TaJk.; between the 86-year-old ~·se Stl'rred pa~. ~. IOnate dr'•.··- for the frve-man hrgh rourt, ruled belt nd b d d . ed will . Tile C~ ~., ~ . a a ge an restgn , Adenauer's Christian DemocratiC 1 cussion in Israel on "\Vho is a that the return law ~ u ::.ecular b char ed w'th1 bu 1·glnrv and Union and the Social Democratic Frosh pix Ia\\ and therefore should be in-~ e g - ~ Jew?" 1 Party have temporarily broken On arriving in Israel, he applied terpre_te~ in accordance with :,l'Cu- arceny. . down. A possibility is seen that 1\ 11 fi'C!4bmon must. bo ln the \\ I I h Vatican permission, for Jar· Pl'lllClples. He commrntcd: Latest report!> lndtcate .tha1 Adenaucr rna)' again try to woo G.vrn, FddA~· . Doo.. 14, at 10:45 Israeli citizenship under the ''law a.m. to ba.vo tbelr p1ctures "lt would be wrong lo assume Marlowe and two fellow off1cers the Free Democrauc Party which of return" He said he wanled hb 1 hat we are creating a whol~y new have formally resigned ~r~m the I withdrew from the government in Laken for tho Qac-i.llon. Either "Jewish nationality" to hr rec-og c011 t 11nd till or ROTC unlform culture. What. we are trymg to force. Several of the remrumng ac- the dispute over Defense Minister nized. create are new forms for cultural cused have refused to take lie de- Strauss. rn.'\y bo worn. \Vhen the intenor mim~try traditions of the past." tector tests.