University Want a Yearbook? Of South Florida Participate in Poll Campus Edition THE .TAMPA TIMES Today, Tomorrow SEVENTIETH YEAR-No. 257 TAMPA, FLORIDA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1962 PRICE FIVE CENTS
SKATEBOARDING am pus Construction' Roadrunners Add li Fans-Bruises BY SARAH CALDWELL advanced through the customary Our very own fad - US F channels. ill ee t Dead 1nes skateboarding, is g a t h e ri n g It was rather disheartening to speed these days. watch others braver and more Evidence suppOrting tllis uni- agile than I take the library on versa! truth is f o u n d in the their first try. number of knee bandages and Finally the day came when I Next o.n the List: Rules Set black bruises sported by "board could balance the board with enthusiasts. only one foot what h'appiness1 Latest ~nn~vation in the sokate A skateboar'der's first enemy: Physics Building In Oxford constru~twn IS an orange b S:d, however, ·is parents. Panting to of t~e light wood type, sportmg share my new found ability with By WING PREODOR the Image of the campus god, my parents, I rush¢d home with Building construction on campus continues as scheduled despite disrupting aca the road runner. Rum o_r s are the news. demic conflicts. The humanities building will be completed in June, adding 29 class Debate flying th.at ~ahoona IS not Following were "What in the rooms pleased with th1s. Hell are you going to c o 11 e g e for use in the fall. The third residence hall and the central core unit will also In the interest of research I for?" and a two-hour lecture on be open for use in the fall, completing Argos residence complex. The physics and as mounted a madras covered t~e value of a s.pace-age educa tronomy building is out for construction bids now and scheduled for completion in skate board (a Thanksgiving hon. the fall of 1964. · d I tried to reason, stressing the Plans are under way for completing the perimeter road around the entire cam- present from a. dear fncnd) an ingenuity of the sport. When my pus. The final segment will .. took to the hills- very small father said "Does your insur connect the r o a d which goes ~ hiUs, that is. ance cover this idiocy?" I knew from the boulevard at the front r··. ; . I progressed rapidly. First i I bad won them over. entrance to 30th Street with the H twisted my back, then moved on The total of campus boards road from the humanities build- f. to ruin a pair of slim jims. has risen to 10. A daring new ing to Fletcher Avenue. A skate board enthusiast twist has been added, skating begins on TA sidewalks, moves backwards. The physical education shel to Alpha, and finally reaches ·WILL the managing editor be ter on the northeast end of the the pinnacle, THE LIBRARY able to master this startling new campus across from Beta Hall Hill, a real killer. development in her life? For near the archery range is com As I am rather slow, unathlet- the answer tune in next week's plete now. It is primarily a ic, and just generally clumsy, I CAMPUS EDITION. shelter from rain and sun for physical _education activities and includes storage space. ~- The humanities building will provide. in its three wings, in USF Dean dividual practice rooms for mu sic students. rooms for band, or chestra, and chorus rehearsals, classrooms, classroom - studios Proiects for art students and studio of fices for the faculty. When the A r g o s residence hall complex is complete it will ) include the three residence halls Future and the core unit housing stu dent service areas and eating facilities for residents. The physics a n d astronomy building is designed in three parts. The main building will have a basement and t h r c c stories of laboratory. classroom, and office space, with telescope platforms and storage space on the roof. Planetarium
- Morris Drums Away At Jazz, Education MORE USF NEWS ON PAGE 8 J '111'! 1'Atn?A TIMES, Monday, December S, 196! Deaths in the Tampa Bay Area, El-sewhere Pre-Christmas MRS. IRETA MAY HOLLOWAY daughter, Mrs. Rose Almerico Mrs. J. D. Kinard, Tampa, and and had made his home in pa since 1945 and was a mem Mrs. Ireta May Holloway, 61, of Tampa; five sons, Joseph paternal grandparents, Mr. and Sarasota for many years. He ber of the Lewis Memorial Cum o~ 6020 Jackson Springs Rd., Agruso of Akron; Anthony Mrs. Raymond LaValley of was a retired process engineer. berland Presbyterian Church of dted Saturday evening in a Tam- Agruso of Kent, Ohio; Charles Tampa. · He h~d no living survivors. Tampa. She is survived by fou"r SALE . pa hospital. A native of Michi- Agruso of Canton, Ohio, and brothers, Tetsel and Joe Davis gan, she had been a resident of Angelo and Johnny Agrusa of 1\tRS. ELIZABETH HEBERT RAYMOND S. LAWLER Cook, both of Butler, Ala. and T_ampa for 20 years. She is sur- Akron; one sister, Sister Suam Mrs. Elizabeth Hebert, 67, of Raymond Smith Lawler, 72, Talmadge and Oscar Dan Cook, vtved by her husband, H. H. M. Fara Agruso of Italy; 10 4207 East Henry, died Saturday visitor to Tampa, from Port both of Lisman, Ala. and sev Bolloway, Tampa; a son, and grandchildren and two great- afternoon in a Tampa hospital. Henry, N.Y., died. Friday night eral nieces a!ld nephews. OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS three s~epso~s, Paul Hoffman, grandchildren. A native of Elm Hall, Mich., in a Tampa hospital. A native St. Louts, Mtch.; Jack W., Ellis she had resided in Tampa for of Fort Edward, N.Y., he was SEBASTIAN CIMINO G., and Eugene H. Holloway, MRS. HELEN CANHAM the past 12 years. She is sur- a retired agent for the Delaware Sebastian (John) Cimino, 44, IT'S A MERRIER all of Tampa: one d!ughter and Mrs. ~elen Can~am, 48, of vived by one daughter, Mrs. and Hudson Railroad. Mr. Lllw- of 806 W. Alfred, died Sunday one ~tepdaughter, Mrs. Evelyn Sout~ Gt~sonton, died Sa~urday Louise Gringmuth of Detroit,• ler ls survived by his widow, in a Tampa hospital. He was UP CHRISTMAS Fannmg, Shepherd, Mich., and mo-:nmg m a _Tampa hospital. A Mich., and one sister-in-law, Mrs. Hazel A. Lawler; two sons, a native of Tampa and a vet Miss Bonnie A. Holloway of native. of _Emd, Okla., she had Mrs. Mabel Shoemaker of Largo. Raymond S. Lawler, and James eran of World War II. He was TO when the gift under the Tampa and 24 grandchildren. been a resident of Gibsonton for F. Lawler, both of Syracuse, employed by the Cacciatore the past four and a half years. BURTON W. WALLER N.Y.; one daughter, Mrs. John Meat Packers. He was also a THOMAS J. tree i8 a ••• MOORE Mrs. Canham is survived by her Burton w. Waller, 64, of 5912 Morris, Tampa, also 11 grand- member of L'Unione Italiana. IN TRADE Thomas .Jefferson Moore, 95, h~sband, Robert L. Canha~. Otis Ave., a resident of Tampa children. Survivors inelude his widow, of 4012 Marguerite St., died Sat Gibsonton; mother, Mrs. Net~te for two years, died Sunday Mrs. Katherine Cimino; his urday afternoon in a Tampa Edwa-:ds, Los Angeles, Calif.; morning at a Tampa hospitaL A MRS. S~IR,LEY A. COLEY mother, Mrs. Alfonsina Cimino; /FOR YOUR hospital. A native of Lawrence one sister, Mrs. Mary Edwards, retired electrical worker, he was Mrs. ShiTfey A. Coley, 37, of t~o. daughters, Miss Nancy Jo burg, Ky., he had lived in Tam and one brother, Robert Ed- a member of the International 10732 Dowry Ave., died Satur- C1mmo and Miss Kathleen OLD WATCH BULOVA pa for the past 40 years. Sur wards, Los A~geles, Calif. Brotherhood of Electrical Work- day aftcrno~n in a hos- OTIS • viving is his widow, Mrs: Louise Ta~pa EARL SAPP the Gift of Style and Beauty Moore of Tampa. ROBIN ALEX LaVALLEY ers. He is survived by his m_oth- pital. A ~atlve of, Manon, Va., Otis Earl Sapp, 32, of 2010 Robin Alex LaValley, two er, Mrs. Catherine (Kitty) she had lived in 'lampa for ~h e Thrace, died Sunday morning PIETRO AGRUSO months old, of 3204 21st Ave., Waller of Th~notosassa and a past two years. Survivors m- in a Tampa hospital following Pietro (Petel Agrusa, 85, of son of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. La- niece, Mrs. VIola Y. Waldorf, elude her husband, Clarence C. a long illness. A native of Bulova is truly the gilt quality watch ••• the wa,tch 2524 Cherry St., died Sunday Valley, died Saturday night in Tampa. Coley of Tampa; her parents, Gresston, Ga., he had been a in a Tampa hospital. A native Mr. and M_rs. Roby Anderson of of Tampa for 27 years. you ca,n give with pride, wear with pride • • • of Palermo, Italy, and a former a Tampa hospital. Besides his JACK WEIR Summersville, W.Va.; three He was a member of the First because it's made with pride. resident of Akron, Ohio, he had parents, he is survived by two Jack Weir, 72, of 1501 N. Or- brothers, .Herbert W. Anderson Evangelical United Brethren resided in Tampa, for more than brothers, Roger Lee and Roy tinge St., Sarasota, died Friday of Keyser, W.Y_a., Eugene An- Church. Survivors include one J. D. LaValley, both of Tampa; morning in a Tampa Hospital. Graceful, feminine tear drop design. The FIRST LADT 10 years. Survivors lnclude one d~ rso n of Baltimore, Md. and daughter, Miss Donna Sapp, has 23 jewels for flawless performance. $5950 maternal grandparents, Mr. and He was a native of California Gilma Ander~on of Keyser, Waco, Tex.; parents, Mr. and Matching expansion bracelet. W.Va.; two Sisters, Mrs. Guy- Mrs. Fletcher Fort, Tampa; The famous BULOVA 23-the watch that has IVtrythlnc. [SHOP AT) nell Shawver of E a s t B~rk , three brothers, Elwood Sapp 23 jewel movement, self·wlndlng, waterproof". shock· W.Va. and Mrs_. Helen Wiley and Aidean Sapp, both of resistant, luminous hands ana dial, $6500 of Colorado Sprmgs, Colo. Tampa, and Leon Sapp; two sis- combination link and expansion band. Your Convenient B.F.Goodrich Store MRS. ELSIE A. BUERKE ters, Mrs. Irma Jenkins, Tampa, The radiance of 4 flashing diamonds hich· Mrs. Elsie A. Bue1·ke, 69, of af!d Mrs. Bett¥ Ann Stansell. lights this stunning DIAMOND LA PETIT£, 907 Cornelius St., died Saturday Gibs_o_n_t_on_.------ 23 Jewels, expansion br~celet. $8500 afternoon. A native of Tampa she .had lived here au of her 3 diamond dial .BEAU BRUMMEU. Minnesota 23 /ewels, waterproof•, shock· life. Survivors include two sons, res stantJ matching expan· H. H. Buerke and J . c. Buerke. U • T Seek sion bano. $11500 both of Tampa; three daughters, n10nS 0 Miss Janet' Buerke of Tamp'i, R · t f d Mrs. Elsie Goodheim of Glovers- ·eCOUn Un S. ville, N.Y. and Mrs. C. C. Me- ST-. PAUL, Minn,, Dec. 3 (~ Guire of- Salem, Ohio and nine -The Minnesota Federation of grandchildren. Labor (AFL-CIO) will conduct OSCAR HERNANDEZ a fund drive among labor unions Oscar Hernandez, 72, of 2420 to help Lt. Gov. Kai:l' Rolvaag Lemon St. died at a Tampa hospital Saturday night. A na- pay for a recount in the Minne- . tive of Key West, he is survived sota governorship race. by his widow, Mrs. Maria Castro Rolvaag appeared before the Hernandez; six daughters, Mrs. group Saturday ·and asked help. Aleida Cabrera, Mrs. Olga Cas- . trillon, Mrs. Nellie Villa, Mrs. The state canvassmg board Ofelia Gomez, and Mrs. Elba last Thursday certified Republi Gonzalez, of Tampa, and Mrs. cah Gov. Elmer L. Andersen the Elba Gonzalez of Tampa; three winner of the Nov. 6 election FLAMBOYANT sons, Oscar Hernandez Jr. and · . . · As low as weekly Evelio Hernandez of Tampa, .and by 142 votes. The action came ~ RED! Sergio Hernandez of Miami; a shortly after the state spreme brother, Frank· Hernandez and c o u r t held amended returns seventeen grandchildren. from 10 counties should be ac- GIFT LUIS ROCHA SR. cepted. Without the a,mended Luis Complete 10 Piece S.t HOLLOWAY, MRS. IRETA M.- Funeral Enjoy the euy ean mel r1cJ> beauty e~l SEND .NO MONEY-SOLD BY MAIL ONLY services for Mrs. Ireta May Holloway, West Bend's Continental aolid ateiDJo. SI, of 6020 Jackson Springs Road, w!U steel cookware tritb tti.piy be conducted Tuesday afternoon at lkillet for eve11 2:00 O'clock from the Chapel of the beating. Copper color acoentt ander rid> Wilson Sammon Company Funeral brown. beat reaiatant eover Jmobe. NO AGENT WILL CALL Home, with tbe Rev. John W. Flnkell, the pastor of the Christ Methodi•t • 1 QT. SAIICI P~ WIIM cova Church, officiating. Interment will be in the Garden of Memories Cemetery. • 2 QT. uua PAN WIIM cova Upon receipt and approval, we will immediately send you your new low cost $1000 policy. There • ~ QT. SAUCI PAN WITH COYa • 10liH $KILUT WIJH CqVIll MANANDJSE, MRS. FLOY - F uneral will be NO CHARGE for the first month. You will be protected FREE! The low rate for additional . services for Mrs. Floy Manandise, • S~ QT, DUJat OYIH WITH COVft age 79, resident of 1401 Pallfox St., who passed away at the home of her months will be shown on the policy. There is no obligation of any kind on your part to continue, unlm;s niece, Mrs. E lsie Fralic, Ft. Meade, Fla., Will be held Tuesday morning at IO o'clock at the Chapel of Waf· you want to. This is a real bargain. You will agree when you see it for· yourself. You will be the judge. ters-Howard Funeral Service, oppo. site the University of Tampa, with tbe Rev. L. G. Baker, pastor of tbe No agent will call. You must act at once as this offer is made for a limited time. It is ayailable to you Lewis Memorial Cumberland Pres· byterlan Church. to officiate. Inter· NOW if you act immediately. Mail the coupon RIGHT NOW! ment In Oak Grove CemeterJ. ROCHA, LUIS (LULU), SR.- Funeral services for Mr. Luis !Lulu) Rocha, Sr., 59, of 1304 24th Ave., wlll be held Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock •• ••• ••• •••• CUT OFF HERE and MAIL TODAY! from the Chapel of Lord & Fernan· ...... dez Funeral Home. Interment In MAIL TO TIME LIFE INSURANCE CO., Dept. Garde n of Memories Cemetery. Ac· 61E20, live pallbearers: Frank Garcia, ·SAN ANTONIO 8, TEXAS Ralph Gonzalez, Joe Parra, Jr., Ray. mond Cigarran, Jr., Ronald Rocha, William Valder and Armando Ta· · My Name is (Print) •..••...... •••••••••...•..•.•••••••••••.•.•.. , ••. , ..••.•..•••.••.• Time Life Insurance Company ts margo; Honorary Dr. Ralph Ortega, Dr. Oscar A. Juarez, Dr. L. Cobos and Dr. Vincent Spoto. Date horn : Month . ..••.•... Day ...... Year ...... Height...... Weight ...... an established Old Line Legal Reserve Company. Its co·found· Beneficiary's Name .... . •...... •...... , , .• , .••• , • , ...... •••...... •...•..•.•. , er and first President was the I have had no physical or mental impairment or ddormity nor medics! or sUl'gery treat ment in 5 years. If exception, give full details, dates, etc., on separate paper. late General Jonathan M. Wain· Sign Here X ...... wright, hero of -Bataan and Corregidor in World War II. rAddren ...... H You Want Free PoUcies For Other Members of Your Family, Make Coupon Like Above For Each. No Obligation. No Agent Will Call. THE TAMPA TIMES 7 Monday, Dcember 3, 1962 Hoffa1s Trial In 7th Week NASHVILLE, Tenn., Dec 3 (JP) -The defense begins its case today in the $1 million conspir acy trial of James R. Hoffa and the seventh week of the trial could bring the International Teamster Union president self to the stand. When the trial began Boffa indicated he would testify in his own defense. However he WESTINGHOUSE STEREO PHONO 11 TRANSISTOR said last week he and his lawyers would decide later in HIGH FIDELITY the trial. 4 SPEAKER STEREO SOUND AM·FM If available, a government SEPARATES witness who defense attorneys P~RTABLE RADIO charge committed perjury in High fidelity sound with tone con• his testimony, will be the first trot. Easy to read super sensitive defense witness. William Bufa tuning control. Telescoping FM an• lino, a Hoffa attorney from tenna plus ferrite core antenna. Wilkes-Barre, Pa., said Friday External speaker - includn bat• . that the defense had trouble terles and earphones. reaching Bertram B. Beveridge, l'l:JL'jj;tf·'l now of Palm Beach County, Fla. ~ U.S. Dist. Judge William E. The automatic tooth· Miller ordered U.S. marshals to ~~ hrush comes in a com· try to have Beveridge in court plete unit including a today. Beveridge is an alleged c~S battery powtrod handle co-conspirator in the case. ELECTRIC TOOTHBRUSH • safe cordless wilh WESTINGHOUSE He was formerly co-owner WITH FOUR INDIVIDUAL BRUSHES ~andy recharging hald and general manager of Com a UP-DOWN BRUSHING ACTION er. Complete with four mercial Carriers, Inc. of Detroit. • THE ACTION MOST DENTIST5 individual brusbes. The government claims CCI RECOMMEND formed Test Fleet CQrp., a COMPLETI eGENTLEACTION• WITH LEATHEI .-.- trucking leasing firm chartered NO DANGER OF $1311 ABRASION CAitltYING CASE in Tennessee in 1949, as a pay IEARrHONES end cff for labor peace. lAmAlES. Beveridge, a balky witness Deluxe MCMiel during his appearance in the .- ·-.---- · --~- · - second week of the trial, told ' TUIISISTOI POITUII the court Test Fleet was formed You Save COMPLETE WITH MODEL IIACS EAR PHO.NE • CASE $1877 after Hoffa ended what was AND BATTERY termed an illegal strike at a COMPARE WITH CCI terminal. Beveridge said $31.17 another union official told him OTHERS AT '129.95 he would "have to cut Hoffa in SILEX en the deal." TOASTER With this new Westinghouse 4-speaker stereo, .you enjoy sound at its The former CCI general manager said he instructed at finest, at home or away. Sepa~~te ~peeker units can be placed up to 28 torneys to draw up the neces feet apart for wider separation of· sound. Custom Garrard 4-speed sary papers and that he per sonally guaranteed a bank changer plays all your stereo or monaural records ·• e • in brilliant true loan to enable Test Fleet to purchase nine trucks. These fidelity sound. Everything packs into two trim suitcases. were immediately leased to CCI, he said. Befure his testimony earlier In the trial, government attor neys said they could not "vouch fnjoy fresh FREE for his veracity." In his request jui SRUO PHONOGRAPH TM ftew llyft in monaural portahles, A new lighlwtight and durable IMiit In Your allnplett non-marring lltauty salon vinyl steel ca~. PIOOOR STU.M & DRY IRON • king •in 10le plate Has retractable 45 rpm • Exclusive built-in perfumer scents • u... ordinary tap water $ • 4 ~ ....,.ural phen• • Full a•• • Play1 all tl.. -..nlo adopter -·Continuously 510 you hair • 4 temperature control year replacement s2711 $2 variable guarantee • fully moulcttd -• tone control. • Nail dryer • Built in tra1 for pins 2 TRANSISTOR fi":J~ lt\ARY PROCTOR GINEW EUtTIK: CLOCit LUUO SPECIAL Z TRUSISTOR PORTABLE RADIO ~~ SPRAY-STEAM-DRY PORTAILE TAPE INCLUDES CARRYING CASE RECORDER EARPHONE and IAnER'I' ~~dina~$iss;.· 'rhan you'd expect to pa1 1Na.UD£S: for this zenith Quality ~-s..~ MOOEL l030i TAPE-IIAnEAIIS EARI'HONES and '1 Fr.. R1placement Guarontee for 1 y.;_, 476 • Weighs less than V2 ounce MODEL 20320 HAND MIKE • Performance and power to help majority .of hearing losses A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR SELECTION IN LAY-A-WAY 'til CHR.ISTMAS • Ideal for a "part-time"Ioss • Ask about 1 D day money back guarantee. You must TAMPA be satisfied. ST. PETERSBURG CLEAR THREE CONVENIENT SHOPPING LOCATIONS THREE CONVENIENT SHOPPING LOCATIONS WATER NORTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER DALE MABRY SHOPPING CENTER I EAST TAMf'A STORE CENTRAl PlAZA TYRONE SHOPPING CENTER PAliK PLAZA 8879 I N. FLORIDA AVE. I 1213 S. DALE MABRY 1901 E. HILLSBORO 3350 CENTRAL AVE. 9th AYE. N. at 58th ST. 7640. 49th ST. NO. 1408 E. CLEVELAND BETTER HEARING Ph. 835·2181 Ph. 253·3465 Ph. 237·3988 Ph 182-8573 Ph 374·6161 IN PINELLAS PARK I • I Ph. HE 5-3905 Ph. 446-1024 AID SERVICE 316 Madison St. Ph. 223·3441 ~~------~------~------.--~------~--~~~~~~ ~ "· THE TAMPA TIMES, :1\Ionday, December 3, 1962 BIG •ARTs• WEEK 'Isaiah's Prophecy', 'USA', Scheduled Final .Examination Schedule (Revised) 01,02 AD 1051 1-3::;0 P .M. CB 201 00.01.12 CH 111 02,07,18 CH 100 03,04,06, 08-10,13 TA 19,22.90 I I ~ f i ( uc 47 LS 270 LS 266 AD 2072 CH 206 CH 205 CH 101 AD 1089 uc 251 L.'l 261 T.A AD 2002 LS 263 uc 47 CH 101 AD 1030 CH 208 CH 107 AD 2072 uc 264 LS 179 CH 207 AD 2007 LS 270 AD 2073 CH 210 CH 111 uc 158 LS 266 lS 262 LS 269 AD 1021 uc 221 uc 200 CH 100 THE GAZEBO TA f This design for Act. I, Scene I of Arthur Laurent s' "A Clearing in the l1 Woods" was done by Russell Whaley, assistant professor of fine arts. The work is TA t \l included in a faculty art showing now open in the University G a II e r y in the 04,06,15 CH 100 library. 08,14,19 CH 1l1 00-62.90 uc 264 03.04 CH 106 z..s::;o P .l\1. ON 01 LS 272 CAMPUS 02 uc 47 01 CH 104 01 LY 513 AU TA 02 Cli 208 01 CH 103 To Park 01 CH 207 or Not Park 04 AD 2074 01 uc 251 04 LS 271 02 CH 101 01 AD 1021 01 uc 204 That Is the Question CH 106 ~1 LS 179 U:50 P .M. 01,04.09-11 13-l.U8,90 TA 02,06 CH 100 TA 00,03.05, 12.16,17 uc 248 06,13,20 27,31 CH 100 07 LS 263 08 LS 262 04,11,16 CH til CB 106 All CH 111 EN 347 01 CH 101 f-7:50 P .!tl. UC 248 CP 201 All TA UC 202 Fl 301 tO AD1090 vc 264 so 231 90 AD 1021 AD 2009 11-9:50 P .M. AD 1030 AC 201 All TA 1 AD 1051 ED 207 90 CH 206 t AD 1090 ED 469 VO CH 204 AD 2007 EN 321 01 CH 103 t PC 321 01 LS 269 CH 202 PH 211 01,03 CH 106 CH 106 THUB.SDAY. DEC. 20, 1962 CH 106 8-9 :~0 A.M. AD 1089 PE 101 00-10 TA uc 205 11-13 CH 100 AD 1051 14-16 CH 111 UC 248 PE 168 All uc 264 AD 1021 PE 160 01·03 uc 202 AD 1030 04,05 uc 203 UC 204 PE 150 01,02 uc 200 PE 156 01 uc 204 AD 2001 02 uc 205 AD 2002 10·11 :50 A.M. AD 1051 CB 107 All TA AD 1021 CB 108 All CH 100 AD 2074 IJ!-1 :50 P .M. 02 uc 47 uc 251 ~~ ~~~ All uc 248 l96Z CH 331 All CH 108 ED 317 01 CH 206 UC 47 ED 403 01 AD 2104 CH 204 EN 205 00,01 uc 20~ AD 2033 EP 361 01 uc 222 UC 203 HI 331 01 AD 1021 CH 100 MA 141 02 AD 2\)74 AD 1030 MU 301 01 uc 158 lS 260 OA 253 01 uc ~1 UC 202 OA 451 01 uc 202 LS 179 PH 311 01 CH 101 I! PY 101 01 CH 107 1 AD 1051 RN 303 00,01 uc 204 TA SP 381 01 uc 221 AD 1090 TA 333 01 TA ~ TBA 2-3:50 P .M. AD 1030 AN 201 01 CH 106 UC 202 AS 311 01 CH 101 EC 323 01 AD 2001 uc 248 ED 311 02,03 CH 111 CH 100 EN 209 00,01 CH 207 261 EP 331 01 AD 1090 ~ 106 FA 301 01 TA II LS 272 MA 141 03 AD 2074 ,, LS 262 PC 101 01 CH 103 PC 101 05 LS 266 , TA PY 201 01 CH 105 CH 204 w:60 P.J\1. LS 263 CB 303 01 LS 270 LS 260 EC 20:t 01,02,90 CH 100 ' uc 264 ED 307 01 uc 264 LS 266 EN 311 01 CH 2rtr CH 111 MA 245 01 AD 2001 LS 271 PC 101 03 LS 266 LS 269 SH 315 OJ uc 202 ( COMMUNITY STRIVES TO TAKE KEY SEAT THE TAMPA Tll\IES, Monday, December 3, 1962 13 Leaders 'Without Portfolio' See Big Things for Ruskin, South County By BILL BLALOCK JR. said, such projects as the bulk growth, not only of Ruskin, New construction in Ruskin for the time when Rusjtin will department store. Clark salct Also attesUng to Ruskin's long been recognized as lead· Times Staff Writer head line for offshore dredg but the nearby communities is indicative of the area's be a fringe suburb of Tampa. he is getting ready to build a burgeoning economy is the ers in agriculture in t h • RUSKIN-A community as ing and filling .limits, widen as well. changing character, w h i c h He envisions the growth of new store which he hopes to state. dynamic in new Ruskin Bank, and t h e its growth toward ing of U.S. 41, and improved Another factor of great im sees it growing beyond the both Tampa and Ruskin as be in in July. He said he is Also important in Ruskin is a full partnership with Tampa traffic flow in the southern portance in the steady growth limits of an agricultural econ merging in the foreseeable in the process of choosing a fact that t.b.e Tampa Federal as the fish industry, lately joined Ruskin is must have citi part of the county, all have o£ Ruskin is the development omy alone. future. location. Savings and Loan Association by the tropical fish hatchery zens who possess the foresight been oriented toward the gen of a united civic effort. Both Dickman and Miller Miller, Ruskin realtor is preparing to locate a branch and capabilities to make the and A Ruskin resident who has business. eral improvement of the Mrs. Willis, president of the have recently completed proj builder, recently completed a been commended for his far there. Typical of Ruskin fisher achievement possible. county. ects that contribute to recrea building which houses a Shop sightedness in the Despite the upsurge Ruskin's leaders may be un Ruskin Woman's Club and field of of the men who are building the in A Ruskin resident, Simmons p r e s i d e n t of the Ruskin tional and commercial facili and Go market with adjoining public utilities, is Arthur residential an d recreational dustry there is Eugene Me• titled or unheralded, but they ties. office space on Ruskin's Pettigrew, general manager phases of the Ruskin are well recognized by their said be participates in as Roundtable, is helping to co south of economy Roberts, president of the much civic activity as possible ordinate the efforts of t h e Dickman has developed Ba side. This complex is the Tampa Electric Co. in Ruskin. into greater significance, agl'l Hillsborough County Fisher fellow citizens. first new construction recently culture still is the A Times check of the com within the limits of the many various clubs and organiza hia Beach into what is now a Pettigrew said Ruskin has fundamell man-Dealers Association. One duties imposed upon him by tions toward community-wide readily accessible recreational built .in that area. grown steadily over the past tal basis of the Ruskin com of the largest fresh fish pro munity's leading residents dis munity. closed those most often men his job as County Commission improvement projects through facility for the county. As Elliott, who runs the town's years and has a tremendous ducers on the west coast. Mc tioned for their leadership ac chairman. the newly formed organiza one of the main attractions of sole drugstore. is preparing to potential yet to be realized. Farming is extensive, but Roberts is producing smoked . tivities include Paul B. Dick Simmons uid the Ruskin tion. the community, the beach build a much larger unit in Tampa Electric is in the citrus and cattle interests are mullet in vacuum bags. man, Joe L. Elliott. Willard area is easily reached from Mrs. Willis said a coordinat boasts a restaurant, motel the shopping center. which process of building a new of also an important part of the With its expanding facilities D. Miller, Arthur D. Petti Manatee, Pinellas, and south ing body of representatives of boatel, a marina, and facilities now boasts a large grocery fice building with a leisure agricultural background. and resources for growth. Rus· grew, Mrs. H. Y. Willis, Ells ern Polk counties, and t b e member groups successfully for fishing and water sports. store and U1e post office. house included, as well as a Lyle Dickman, H. Y. Willis, kin is developing into the di· worth Simmons and Eugene section's possibilities for wa plaris and directs such events While deriving much of his Another phase of the town's new operations center be R. L. Council and Paul S. versified community toward McRoberts. ter recreation and bomesites as the Labor Day picnic for income f r o m agriculture, growth is being formulated by tween Sun City Center and Elsberry are representative of which its leadership is striv'· They are credited with look wiU continue to spur the the entire Ruskin community. Dickman says he is planning Clark, proprietor of a Ruskin Ruskin, Pettigrew added. the Ruskin growers who have ing. ing to the future with the main idea of making Ruskin taking its place in the thriv Ing economy of Tampa and the entire county. Simmons, county commis sioner from District 5 since 1951, has worked for the growth of Ruskin as an inte gral part of the effort for de velopment of the entire county. In this respect, Simmons Calhoun Street Surfacing Begins Tuesday PLANT C I T Y- Corrections have been made in work that was found to be below specifica tion in several isolated places in the base of Calhoun Street, and final surfacing is expected to begin tomorrow, City Manager T. J. McCall said. The street is being improved .and rebunt from Collins Street to Center Street under a $33,839 contract wjth Robert E. Lee Contracting Co. of Manning, DELICATESSEN SEAFOOD BAKERY South Carolina. Last Monday, the city author ized expanding the contract by AMERICAN KOSHER LARGE CANADIAN $6,000 to include a leveling MIDGET course between Center and Park PECAN Streets and improvement of one block of Thomas and McLendon SALAMI Streets at the point where they BOLOGNA SMELTS CRISPIES circle the library. Calhoun Street is a main east west thoroughfare b e t w e e n EACH Wheeler Street, and Park Street 9c and is used extensively as an 69~ 25~ alternate to one-way Reynolds and Baker Streets. Rapid de velopment in the area has been BREADED· READY TO COOK responsible for an ;increase in local traffic on Calhoun Street, QUICK also, McCall said. VEAL PA TTl ES FROZEN 59fb In another important street project, water and sewer con tractors have begun installing 6-inch water mains along Thono SHORT RIBS BEEF tosassa Road, being four-laned 39~ from U.S. 92 to Interstate 4, and improved from U.S. 92 to Reyn olds Street. a.oz. ORANGE JUIC·E 6 CMl$ 69c v1+ BRIDGE PHfLADEl.PMIA By OSWALD JACOBY a.oz. Written for CREAM CHEESE PKB. 29c Newspaper Enterprise Assn. This week's series will stress the great importance of plan ning the whole play of the hand right off the bat. The first t h o u g h t should occur before playing f r o m dummy on the opening lead. T h u s, South's preliminary thoughts should be, "If trumps break nicely all I can lose are two trumps and a club, but East d o u b 1 e d. Probably, he holds four trumps. In that case I can't make my contract, but I don't want to go down more than one trick. How can I pro tect myself and still make the hand if East has doubled with out four trumps?" Then, South follows to that QUALITY MAID FLORIDA- GRADE "A'" first club, ruffs the next club TRIPlE and does some more thinking ·$ 8WE STAMPS to see how he can draw trumps LlllfT without risking a cataclysm. 2-DOZ. sse PUAIE NORTH S LARGE EGGS 39: 410H , TRIPLE S BlUE STAMPS GRADE "A" FLORIDA "K10U3 +K'lf .65 WEST EAST ·888 EXTRA LARGE EGGS 45 4KQJ9 49: •Q9'71 •.rs +108% + '~3 .KQ1083 ... AJ972 SOUTH (D) .A8H2 DOLE 4f.OZ. CM .A2 +AQJ$5 PINEAPPLE JUICE 25c Both•• vulnerable GOLDEN HARVEST 46-0Z. CAN Souih West Nor1h East 1 4 Pass 2 • Pass • 4 • Pass Pass Double 2·5c Pass Pass Pass TOMATO JUICE Openmg lead-"' K WELCH'S 41-DZ.. CANS He solves his problem by WELCHADE 3 89c leading a low trump. East wins the trick and his best play is to lead a trump right back be 303 cause if he plays a third club CAN South will ruff in dummy. Now 1 DEL MONTE PEAS ltc South takes his ace of trumps LITTlE REB and plays diamonds. East will ·oUR owN . u.s. set him one trick, but that is ~ No,.srA,YMANLES t-UL nothing to what would have 4 39C DOG FOOD CANS 49c happened if South had played GOODS ' cl,ki.a 6 ace and another trump when he ~ ~~l(.EO NABISCO- CHOCOLATE gained the lead. 1 East would have drawn all the trumps and led a club to PINWHEEL COOKIES ,o7: 39c set South four tricks instead of only one. ROLLS UL DOLE I ciii~r,; ONiOKNs 3 9c NO. S SLICED PINEAPPLE CAN 33c C:Bu tlt!rili!ltn· IURRrS ,.. RAISIN CHICKEN OF THE SEA DOXSEE WHOLE ION CO DOG POMP ElAN Q-The bid~ bas been: YUlAN South Wen Nortb East Dietetic cHuN1( 1 • Pass 1 + Pa!ill COOKIES STYLE CLAMS NOODLES YUMMIES OLIVE OIL COFFEE 2 " Pass 3 • Pass 3 N.T. Pass 4 lip PaSII 1 REG. 9 /4 .oz. 29' Tuna . ( FINE·MEDi·WIDE 27'' lftc 4-0L ! PKG. •.CAN oz. . 47'' J2Yz·OZ. PKG. lOX 7 ITL 23c ~~· You, South, hold: 6 y,.oz. CAN . 29 75c 4AQ8'1 .AQ65 +JU oftAU What do you do? ;;{ . . :, ·: .' ; : ~. A-Bid foU" •pades. Parb.er Is lavUillr a alam and 70a can af• ford '- •• on. .,Po not use Blaell: wood because 70a aren't pre• pu-ed '- &He fall ebarre. TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner jumps to li.x lteart.s. What do you do? Alllwer Tomorrow EDITORIALS of the TIMES l(eep Those Bumper Crops Comin.g! Republicans Come 14 THE TAMPA TIMES, Monday, December 3, 1962 ~' \ 1/ In Three Kinds J. C. COUNCIL ...... ••..••.•••....•...... Publisher JAMES H. COUEY, JR...... General Manager By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY C. W. JOHNSON ....••....••••....••. Editorial Page Editor A Republican used to be an something of a hero. Everybody BENNETT DELOACH •.••..•.• : ..••...•.. Managing Editor American who was not a Demo went in for good works, with ' crat. These days, everything has out regard to party. Therefore, leG ..v10Re: to be defined. These days, there many Republi<:ans became Lib ;MfbRIANc are three kinds of Republicans: erals. Birth of th~ Atomic Age Conservatives, Liberals an d Finally, came the presidency 7HAAI YOLJ Progressives. All claim to de of Herbert Hoover, who had It was 20 years ago yesterday aft Nations might begin a conventional scend ideologically from Abra been a Wilsonian Liberal. But frONK 51 ham Lincoln, forgetting that it Hoover got a depression on his ernoon that the first self-sustaining nu war believing it could be confined to a ~ clear chain reaction was achieved by a relatively s m a 11 military front. was Horace Greeley and his as hands and wore high, stiff col But sociates at Ripon, Wis., who laid lars; so he was regarded as group of scientists working under the when one side began to lose ground the foundations for the party, Conservative. It j u s t goes to west stands of Stagg Field, the long un it might resort to nuclear tactical or and they were Radicals. Also, show how the course of events used University of Chicago football sta battlefield w e a p o n s. The other side their first nominee for Presi influences politics more than dium, and the atom bomb b e c a m e would retaliate and both sides would dent was not Lincoln but Fre ideological positions. mont. Time passed with Franklin D. possible. then ride the escalator up to total de The Republican Party was the Roosevelt and the world became Great changes in the world as well struction, small tactical bombs being political arm of the Abolition very confused. RooseveLt gave as in nuclear explosions have occurred followed by behind-the-lines bombs and ist movement of which Abraham himself the label of New Dealer since then. · finally the city-smashing ones. Lincoln was not a part until and organized a catch-all party the Civil War actually started. which was without an ideologi As Enrico Fermi and his scientific Something of that sort might well He was no John Brown. cal basis. He played by ear. research team worked in secret in that have taken place during the crisis over The Republicans generally most unlikely place in Chicago on Dec. Cub T h e Conservative Republi practiced Me-Tooism, w hi c h a. Fortunately, Premier Khrush cans, tracing their lineage from 2, 1942, London was in f 1 a m e s from chev agreed to end the ctisis and means that they be-lieved that re Abraham Lincoln, sometimes go they could do the s-ame things German bombs. War was bringing hu move Soviet offensive weapons f r o m back to Alexander Hamilton to better. Their presidential can man misery in other parts of Europe the island. Even though it may be dim, prove a point. At any rate, their didates did not matter, but a and in the Pacific. But it was war of true father is Thaddeus Stev strong Conservative group de this action gives rise to hope that some ens of Pennsylvania and their the kind that human beings had long thing constructive may yet come out veloped in the Senate who, led of greatest figure was Mark Han by Sen. Joe McCarthy, made endured ·and survived. Even when the the current disarmament conference in na of Ohio. He made it the anti- communism their issue. first V-2s dropped on London and the Geneva. party of big business and in Taft meanwhile organized a s u p e r s o n i c missile age began, the dividualistic farmers and the coalition of Northern Republi Certainly, as President Kennedy Civil War veterans who never damaging payload consisted of only a pointed out recently, "In a nuclear age, cans and Southern Democrats forgot how heroic t h e y had who managed to keep the coun little more than a ton of explosives. all nations have a common interest in been. It was a good combination try from going helter-skelter. The work on the atom pile .built by preserving their mutual security against and kept the Republican Party in office for quite a number of Fermi and his fellow scientists m A d e the growing Now we come to the present. perils of the arms race.'' years. . Sen. Jacob Javits has revived possible a payload with the equivalent The threat of thermonuclear devasta However, accidents do happen the word Progressive. He does of 20 million, 50 million or 100 million tion resulting from a war touched off by in politics. The anarchist shot not base his Progressivism on tons of dynamite. Then the very con accident or which rides up the escala President McKinley and, unex Sen. Robert La Follette, the cept of ·war was changed when the tor poses the same dread dangers over pectedly a n d unsatisfactorily, elder, who yearned to be Pres Theodore Roosevelt b e c a m e ident. Rather, lie goes back to United States dropped a crude and rela the inhabitants of Moscow that it does President. Roosevelt had been Theodore Roosevelt. In this he tively small A-bomb on Hiroshima on to those 'who dwell in Washington or Voice of the Peopie a police commissioner in New departs from the Liberalism of Aug. 6, 1945, and killed between 70,000 here. The pressure resulting from the Y o r k and he knew how the Woodrow Wilson and the con 80,000 persons. common other half lived-and he did not fusion of Franklin D. Roosevelt. interest of all peoples in end like the way they lived. So, he The bomb has also changed the con Progressivism is, in reality, a ing atmospheric radivactive pollution Tobacco Industry Said on Trial became a Republican Progres form of Conservatism in that it cept of peace. Nations possessing the and in removing the possibility of a sive. He really laid the founda recognizes what has been his bomb dare not use it against each other mutually suicidal World Wp.r III must Tampa-A recent press report indicates tion for the New Deal. torically gained and which must Readers are invited for fear of retaliation. Still, they cannot sometime and somehow cause reason to that the head. of the tobacco industry has to·send letters for pub He m a de William Howard be preserved, such as big busi lication' to the Voice of the People, The Tampa Taft President, expecting him ness but moves forward with agree to outlaw it. Nor have they b~n grave misgivings of future findings of the triumph. Times, Tampa, Florida. Each letter must be to be a Square Dealer, but Taft, out damaging the structure. It special federal 11-member committee ap signed with the writer's name and address. able to reach agreement on a treaty to Yes, mankind has had to c h a n g e coming from Ohio, could not is an interesting departure from pointed by the U.S. surgeon general to study However, signatu"res will be withheld on re ban nuclear test explosions. many concepts in the 20 years since the quest. The Jimes re!:>rves the right to shorten quite be a Progressive. He re Me-Tooism and may give Nel Using information first gained by scientists the effects of cigarette · smoking on health, letters to conform to space requirements. Let m a i n e d a Conservative a n d son Rockefeller, if he can take in Chicago achieved "the busted the those scientists working under particularly the claim such smoking induces ters will not be returned, trusts. Roosevelt ran it, a philosophy which men can the first self-sustaining chain reactivn and lung cancer. The tobacco head fears the in against him for a third term support who believe that there Stagg Field stands, these nations have and Woodrow thereby initiated the controlled release dustry "already may have been indicted and age-millions spent o~ advertisi~g to in Wilson, a Liberal is much good in American life de v e 1 oped small model battlefield of nuclear energy." The test ban ideas convicted." His fears no doubt are based crease the use of a product which a recent Democrat, was elected. that should be preserved pro atomic weapons but wonder whether being proposed in Geneva may or may on evidence so far produced, plus the Italian federal jury in Pittsburgh held "was the Wilson had a war; so he was gressively. any nuclear war could be confined to government banning all cigarette advertising cau_se or""one of the causes" of a Pittsburgh not be workable. But of one thing we and Britain's tightening up of control over the battlefield. The word "escalation" carpenter's lung cancer, whose rigqt lung GEORGE can be sure. The world cannot measure such advertising. had been removed. However, producer of DIXON SAYS has come into common use in this con the problems of the atomic age with a On trial is one of the nation's biggest the cigarettes was held not liable, the smoker sideration. 1942 yardstick. and most prosperous industries that annually assuming all risk of injury to health. returns some $3 billion in taxes. In spite This ruling of no liability and irresponsi Information Flows of evidence to date of deleterious effects bility will doubtless open the flood gates to of a dime. But he serves generous por excessive smoking, the industry has long all manner of fantastic claims by producers Washington-! will now strive free pickles cost the club a Traffic Hazards Mount enjoyed a Roman holiday, · furthering use of of cigarettes seeking a wider use of the faithfully to recreate a conver year?" tions to all takers. its products through advertising media weed, and their very failure to properly self sation that raged at our lunch "I will read the questions to Perhaps press, magazines and air waves, particularly police a threat to the health of some 70 the prime minister in English," During Holiday Season he's a millionaire in dis eon tab 1 e while Prime Min TV which usually shows a pretty teenager million smokers could call for Uncle Sam Mrs. Cavin said from the dais, guise. But if this is the case, he's made ister Abdirashid Maybe it is a weakness as old as blowing clouds of smoke and mouthing paid to step in and decide whether the welfou;e Ali Shermarke "his interpreter will translate his money dealing in a product fully as :for claims o~ superiority for her particular civilization, and profits of millions of one industry should of the Republic of Somali was them, and the prime minister but the excesses of our love valuable as steel or oil. brand, which doubtless to millions is repul take priority over the future health of reassuring m e m b e r s of the will answer in Somali." create some of out worst dangers. This Certainly no one ever left a dona sive and in bad taste. millions. Women's National Press Club, "How much do the pickles In other words, it is the paradox of the is all too grimly true during the Christ- • tion in his hat and went away feeling J. C. EVANS in Somali, that women are all cost?" dutifully asked a gentle mas season. right. man who had introduced him cheated. We have, as Many parents are busy these days you must know, self to me earlier as Peter Kar Either he is a mast.er of his craft b e e n greatly exercised here low of the State Department. and evenings with h o 1 i d a y shopping or we're getting soft in the head with the The ~llen-Seott Report abouts of late over attempts to "Thirty-six hundred dollars a chores to make children, relatives and control the free flow of infor ye·ar!" cried Mr. Rash. approach of the Christmas friends happy. Intending to carry pack season. mation by requiring govern "It is an honor to address the ages home, they drive ment officials to report all con newspapermen women of Amer their cars to the Bad Soviet Beef Makes Cubans Ill versations with members of the ica," the prime minister began. stores when everyone else seems to be Will Shrimpers Have press. This got into the con "Yes, sir," repeated Mr. Rash, doing the same thing. By ROBERTS. ALLEN imd PAUL SCOTT versation at our table. "thirty-six hundred dollars a Washington- Fidel year~just for free pickles!" Unfortunately, many of these par Castro is painfully held with Cuban health and agricultural On my left was Mrs. To Face U.S. Guns finding G. Men "Who decides that?" inquired ents overlook the fact that these addi out that it pays to look a gift horse officials during his recent 23-day stay on nen Williams, wife of Assistant squarely in the mouth before accepting it the island. Mr. Karlow. tional vehicles, t o g e t h e r with an in Of more than passing interest to Secretary of State for African "The president-of the club, especially when it comes from the Soviet One intelligence tally shows that Miko Affairs "Soapy" Williams. She crease in the n u m b e r of pedestrians, owners and crew members of shrimp Union. yan, with two Russian veterinarians, con I mean," I said. boats was listening to Patty Cavin, "Good!" exclaimed Mr. Kar multiply our traffic hazards. based here in Tampa and other Two shiploads of disease-ridden • meat, ferred with health officials at least a dozen president of the club, introduce Florida ports is the report rushed to Cuba from East Germany and times while having only eight known meet low. "Never trust to a commit Because the best that can be done that the the distinguished members of tee." by law enforcement regulations will not United States has sold 20 surplus mine Russia at the height of the U.S. naval quar ings with Castro about Cuba's new Commu the Somalian delegation. antine in November, nist role in the Caribbean. be enough to assure easy, free and safe sweepers to the Mexican government. left more than a quar Two seats away from me at "He's talking to the press!" ter of a million Cubans suffering from Significantly, Mikoyan even visited one our table was Bryson Rash, who movement vf Why did Mexican authorities buy Mr. Rash cried to L i n c o 1 n traffic during the days severe food poisoning. of the farm areas where Cuban peasants will be president next year of White, press spokesman for the ahead, every Tampan and visitor should the minesweepers? Are there mines Several hundred, including a number of had reportedly fed the diseased meat to a the regular National Press Club State Department, who was at heed the reminder that early shopping from World War II days still floating Castro's militia on invasion alert, reportedly large herd of livestock and swine. if our undemocratic processes an adjoining table. "Does he around died after eating the Soviet beef and horse pre v aiL Mr. Rash said he have to report it?" is wiser, more economical and in almost in the Gulf of Mexico which are Since Mikoyan's departure, Castro's Com a menace to navigation meat which was infected with the dread thought the food at the- Press "The wraps are off," said Mr. every respect less wearing. and need pick hoof-and-mouth disease. munist regime has issued a steady stream Club was pretty good, no mat White. Remember that December is the ing up? of directives curbing the handling, and feed ter what everybody says. "-and," declared the prime worst month of the year for traffic fa Not that we've heard vf. This near epidemic, first revealed by ing, and ordering the isolation of the "You know those free pickles minister, "women have made talities. Careful driving and walking If the Mexicans were simply looking Cuban refugees, has been confirmed by U.S. diseased livestock, although no public men we serve with meals," he said. great contributions in Somali intelligence officials assigned to watch this tion of the dread hoof-and-mouth disease "Do you know how much those too." during this holiday season can mean a for a bargain, they certainly got one. developing health threat. has been made. The 180-foot vessels originally If this disease happy Christmas at home instead of a cost $1.8 They report that Cuban health authori spreads through Cuba as it has in East painful observance in a hospital. million each. The reported purchase ties are alarmed over the Germany-U.S. officials growing possibility believe that Castro price was only $16,000 each. Who that the dread disease will will have to publicly Nehru's 'Friends' could spread through discuss out the island and infect the livestock. it in order to check the disease. There Are Masters go wrong at such a figure? So far, Castro has suppressed a'u public Officials of the U.S. State Depart Already, there is evidence this may be mention of the widespread food poisoning Act Like Os ment, who approved the transaction, occuring in some isolated rural areas. In although the ser1ous effects of the tainted triches several cases where Cuban families were In Every Craft apparently felt it was a good meat upon thousands is generally known one for warned about the diseased meat, they fed it throughout Cuba. By RAY TUCKER Well sir, the professional this country, too. Perhaps they to their livestock instead of destroying it. beggar has rea The official silence was believed ordered Washing-ton - If these animals aren't segregated and Washington is neighbor to the North, or seek never been vne of our favorite char soned the sale at that bargain price by Castro to avOid embarrassing the Soviets plainly disappointed with the protection f r o m the distant acters. would help cement friendlier slaughtered immediately, they may infect over the incident, since the Cuban govern relations all the livestock in Cuba and surrounding rather indifferent reaction of so West, as India has been forced They're usually an unkempt lot, with Mexico. ment had earlier announced that the meat many neutral nations to Rus to do. islands. was being sent from Russia-as a personal sia's abortive invasion of Cuba Where the United States flaunting some real or pr~tended dis But what. if it doesn't? The record According to a U.S. intelligence estimate, gift of the Soviet Communist ma.y party. and Red China's naked aggres have g a in e d ability and can be downright insulting shows many instances over the past the seriousness of the hoof-and-mouth prob The two shiploads were among the because of the 63 sion against the acknowledged Communist treachery toward lem is indicated by the numerous meetings Soviet bloc ships that passe if you prefer to look the other way. several years in which Mexican gun d through the spokesman and champion of the friends is in the Middle East Soviet Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan "limited" U.S. naval blockade Some years ago, w~ recall, two boats have stopped U.S. shrimp boats, of Cuba. non-alignment bloc- Prime Min and Africa. Statesmen in Ghana, ist~r Nehru of India. "blind" mendicants met by accident on some vf them owned by Tampa con THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW which has been more pro-Com a bus we also were riding. They recog cerns, and forced them into Mexican It has been hopea and ad munist than any African coun vertised that the try, dare to question nized each other ports on grounds they were two Commu whether and began comparing fishing over nist rulers' breach of faith in China can be trust~d. notes on their particular and peculiar the continental shelf in what Mexico ArnR USING- He~ t\\II'IK LIKe A DISH MOP, these adventures would gener Sino-Russian propaganda has kind of business. After eavesdropping claims are her territorial waters. Sup Vt=NDI:TiA INSISTeD ON STORING- IT l-AST ate a worldwide spirit of dis also confused the neutrals. Mos SPRING- .rusT THE: WAY for a while, we concluded these tin-cup pose our former minesweepers, all of IT L.OOI(Et:' ~ trust toward Ni.kita Khrushchev cow is now peddling the line and Mao Tse-tung. that Khrushchev did not with specialists enjoyed an income far su which are equtpped with three-inch It is possible that the Com draw from Cuba out of fear of perior to most newspaper reporters. guns and 20 and 40 millimeter cannvn, munists' behavior has aroused the United States, but solely And they were run of the mill artists. are turned one day on U.S. shrimp boats fear an d skepticism am o n g because he is a protagonist of But, as in any profession, some rise off the Campeche banks, killing or seri many neutral countries, espe peace and coexistence. cially in Asia. But their sus above the rank and file. ously wounding American citizens? picion of Communist pledges In Washington's opinion, the Such an individual is the legless fel State Department officials have not and aims has not been reflected neutrals' attitude resembles that low who may be found each Saturday said whether they got assurances in the in the attitudes and pronounce of the ostrich, which sticks its head in the sand in the belief outside the door vf a suburban post of ship transfer agreement that the vessels ments of t h e i r governments. Their r u 1 e r s seem to have that what he cannot see cannot fice. He is dressed neatly and has a will not be used against U.S. fishermen. formed a spontaneous conspira hurt him. It is also explained gentle smile and greeting for the pass Nor have they indicated any lasting cy of silence. by the fact that many of these ers-by. He takes such small change as settlement has been reached in the dis new states - and statesmen - Such professed neutralists as lack experience in the complex comes his way with a sincere "Thanks pute over whether Mexican territorial Tito of Yugoslavia, Nasser of area of international diplomacy. a lot" and will pass the time of day in waters extend nine miles into the Gulf Egypt and Sukarno of Indonesia It is this attitude of indif pleasant conversation if you have a or only three miles, as the U.S. contends. have not criticized Red China ference among neutrals which JllOment. Shrimpers will be fully justified in or offered any aid to India. makes our military aid to In The Asian nations' lack of dia of such paramount import His specialty is dealing in good cheer blasting an extremely incoll).petent and concern is based on political ance. Should we enable India and, conside:ring the general grumpi undiplomatic State Department if they and military realism. T h e i r to repel the Red invaders or ness vf the world, this is a desirable should in the near future, while in dis proximity to China forces them fight them to a standstill, as and salable commodity. We've never puted Gulf waters, find themselves to refrain from t·aking sides in we did the Communists in Ko :figured how he measures his product word or deed. They must re rea, American prestige will soar looking down the guns of ships that once main on friendly terms with not only throughout Asia, but whether a quarter will buy more than belonged to their own cvuntry. their increasingly p o w e r f u 1 throughout the world. THE TAMPA TIMES 19 G·raham Sports Dog Track Expected Monday, Dcember :t, 196Z Ragan_Defeats To Battle Circuit Old Teammate To Set New Record WEST PALM BEACH (.4') - FOOTBALL Two former college teammates Malenko Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia The Tamp a Greyhound ond young star to win both the Elks trophy from J. C. battled each other shrub for Tech and Miami, Fla., accepted Track is expected to set a new the Tampa Novice and Tampa Faircloth Jr., exalted ruler of shrub in the final nine holes of 708 With Eddie invi'tatlons to play in the Su- season's record for mutuel Juven.ile crowns in one sea- Tampa Elks Lodge · the West Palm Beach golf tour- Graham's feud In kennel standings, Alder- b R f gar. Orange, Bluebonnet and handle during Christmas week son. Mac Walter, owned by d d nament efore Dave agan o with the Great Malenko of Rus- son holds a comman ing 1ea Orlando won it in a sudden ~y sia growing hotter Gotham Bowls, respectively. ~~c;fa~~g to the present rate W. c. Groves, turned the trick with 57 wins aganist 44 for death playoff. ld each week, the standing room only sign DALLAS-Junios Buchanan, last season. John Groves and 42 for Huron "It couldn't have happened to ut 274 Mutuel handle now stands Groves has a strong threat Kennel. The No. 8 post po- · " id D s d is may be out at the Fort Homer a -pound tackle and sprinter at $8,740,001 against $11,828,- in Mac Allen, which has al- sition continues the hottest afnOic~t: gcuyl, ·rsa h oulg adn ~trhs Hesterly A r m o r y tomorrow from Gramblin College, signed 807 f th t' 1 t · o Jal, a 1 ., w o p aye WI 1] or e en 1re season as ready climbed to Grade A at the track with 132 wins, 126 Ragan during the '50s at the as night when they 111eet in a re by the Dallas Texans, was the !year. Still needed to equal with four victories to his seconds and 102 thirds. University of Florida. turn match for the Southern first choice in the American last year's mark is $3,088,8°6· credit. Berra reached Gracie to heavyweight title. The final nine holes of the ts Football League draft with Tampa Juvenile Stake com- A early in the season but has Fernandez To Battle four-round tournament, next to Malenko has been on the los Petition, Ybor City Lions Club not been able to win since In ing end of four engagements Reisman Trophy winner Terry 1as t t s op m· the 1962 pro golf night and Knight of Colum- Novice competition. GriHith on Saturday circuit, were slowed down by with Graham, the most costly Baker of Oregon State picked bus night on the racing sched- Alderson's stars continue to tropical vegetation yesterday. D. corning in Jacksonville where by San Diego in the 12th round. ule this week are expected to pile up awards. Sought After the Tal}lpan regained the South For Welter Title Ragan, who whipped through 1e CHICAGO-New York Giants increase attendance and mu- won the Elks trophy on Satur- LAS VEGAS, Nev. _ Argen- the back nine in four-under par 1e ern title before a capacity crowd clinched of more than 11,000 fans. its second straight tuel handle. , day night when trainer Lee tina's Jorge Fernandez gets a 32, pulled ~is sccon~ shot to. the ~r Eastern Conference title of the Berra, seven-lime winner Wells accepted the Elks tro- last green mlo a mne-foot cab- At the Armory last week, Don National Football League by own e d by G. A. Alderson, phy on Saturday ty Greene, Malenko's newest part night when chance for revenge an.d a s~ot bage palm. He took a penalty defeating the Chicago Bears will try to become the sec- trainer Lee Wells accepted at the world welterwetght htle stroke to get it on the g;ound ~- net, had to be sent to the hos 26-24. pital for treatment for an in on Saturday night when he and two putts to put it in the ly jured neck following a TORONTO-Winnipeg B I u e Russian B b ff' · 11 th Grey Tampa Dog Entr·leS meets champion Emile Griffith lmle for a bog.ey six. h death match. Prior to that, om crs o 1c1a Y won e That gave h1m a rovnd of 68 Cup, symbolic of the Canadian of New York at Las Vegas. and a total of 277 , good enough at Graham and Don Curtis defeat professioJlal football champion- ed Malenko and the Crusher The fiery South American to force a playoff with Sanders, ~s ship, by completing its '28-27 G;"1res~: RACE-Five·sixteenths mile, G:; MODEL 7252, 21" CUT BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE! EASY TERMS-LOW DOWN PAYMENT! * Hi-lo adjustable handle. '* Constant pressure lubrication HURRY IN ... SEE US TODAY! ;f 6 adjustable cutting heights *' Adjusts for heavy or normal SANTA SAYS cutting GIVE THE LA WN·BOY is the mower can BEST you own! GIVE A e SUBLIMES • BLUNTS LAWN BOY EX CL US I VE FR A-N DC H I SE DI ST R I B UT 0 RS ePANETELAS Selectively packaged in handsome Holiday wraps cf 20's, 25's, 50's TROUT A BATCH s pIc HARDWARE CO. INC. FROM $1.40 TO LA $3.45 Wes Ecret, a Clearwater insurance man, is shown 0 with the 21 speckled trout which he Cal\ght on live WHOLESALE ONLY-TAMPA, shrimp off Big Pier 60 on Clearwater Beach. The FLORIDA-WHOLESALE ONLY trout and the reds have been hitting due to the cooler FOR FURTHER LAWN-BOY INFORMATION temperatures, reports say. SEE YOUR NEAREST LAWN-BOY DEALER * QUALITY LIGHTING FIXTURES AT REASONABLE PRICES * A NEW LIGHT FIXTURE MAKES A THOUGHTFUL CHRISTMAS PRESENT ONLY "I've had such a trying day with the boss, dear, that I don't feel like dining ouJ:-besides, we'll need the money until I can find another job." HARD OF HEARING? Good news for the hard of hearing • • • Does your aid "WHISTLE" every time your hand is near your ear? •• , if so ••• you need the latest in new soft CANAL MOLDS ••• it ASK ABOUT OUR YELLOW TAG SPECIALS is tiny • , • no protruding "button" type ••• anybody can wear it • • • no matter how mild or severe your loss is • • • guaranteed to fit perfect , •• no more " FEED·BACK" • , • same day service ••• Molds m Many people who suffer each ADVERTISEMENT year with hay fever have writ- '« ~~------ten to ask me where they can WANTED- get the "one-shot" treatment. I think if I had hay fever 30 HOMES THAT I would be influenced by the r e c e n t editorial in the New NEED PAINTING England Journal of Medicine in which the writer points out BEFORE CHRISTMAS that there have been a number of disturbing reports - espe TAMPA, FLA.-THIRTY HOME cially from experimenters with OWNERS in this general area will animals - reports which sug be given an opportunity of having gucst that the new, slowly-ab the new U.S. Gypsum "China· sorbed vaccine may not be en Glaze" applied to their homes with tirely safe for all persons. special decorative work at a very In some it conceivably low cost. This new amazing product could do harm. As the edi· has captured the interest of home torial writer says, "Compla· owners throughout the United ccncy regarding the safety of States, who are fed up with con· 'repository' injections appears stant painting and other mainte· to be inappropriate in the nance costs. It carries a lifetime 1 i g h t of the evidence now guarantee and provides full insula available." tion, winter and summer, as well What this means is that it as fire protection. It comes in 6 might be advisable for most different decorator colors and has people with hay fever to wait been tested and approved espe· another year to see if any un cially for use in Florida Climate. fortunate results are reported Your home can be the outstanding from the use of the new treat one in your vicinity and it will be ment. Doubtless, the technic te your advantage If It is located will be well stu.died this sum In Hillsberough, Pinellas or Pasco mer. Counties. We are allowing a 25% discount on all leadin9 brands of Dr. Alvarez, in a little book aluminum siding, and Johns Man· let c a ll e d, "Ulcers of the ville Roofing materials. W~> handle Stomach and Duodenum," de remodeling of every description scribes the pains which may • • • with 30 years of background and indicate whether you have an experience. Please call 253-0637 ulcer. If you would like his and ask for Mr. Thompson. An ap· helpful booklet, you may pointment will be arranged to see 1 order it by sending 25 cents your home without any obli9ation and a self-addressed, stamped whatsoever. Out· of· town owners envelope with your request call "Collect." Yes: we do have all for it to Dr. Walter C. Alva No types of financing and are mem· rez, The Register and Tribune bers of the Greater Tampa Cham· Syndicate, Dept. TAM, Box ber of Commerce. 957, Des Moines 4, Iowa. ''Thank you- payments lcl like to saY. " to our We trou l\f errY Ch~tstm:as so have and a . pecwl tt;aY' k in · sonte s to ma ·e stomers "Llt be neces,.,s~a:...r,___ cu ·aed it tt'iU not . December. dect ments due lTL • December instciLLment lo~n :u have to double u-P ut Neither tutLl y t nornwLLy due d a paymen h January. I nstea ' ·iLL be placed at t e during Decentbe: tV the last paym,ent. of your loan contl act as end h · and dotcntott:n s oppwg . 1 1 , u complete your . r We ],ope tlns te ps yo h f. t Holiday Season ever • . end obligations for t e wes . other yeaJ· " : . t one 11Wre 1raY that Manne o. ''ChristnLCLS Thank You LS ]~tS • cnts If you aren't Thts . lete bnnkwg requtrem • . Bank tt:orks to serve your com.P . ices- and the personal constder.a· amiliar tuith our inswlLm~nt loankse1 v . ·-t!:e invite you to stop ur. f . Martne Ban. customer . f tion you recewe as a j • • d d . proach to the financtng o 'll f' d refrcshw.CI' open-nun e ap d soon. yOU U't a o• z· nd other family nee S • " • automobiles, home i1iLprovements, app wr.tces; k . h BIG BANK for at low bank rate~. You'll s~e ~ehy Man.ne an. ~s ~BeOARD! Modern Service and Convemence • • • WELCOM Arrange Christmas remittw~ces abroad now through For those who prefer, December the 1\farine Bonk International Department ••• in8tallnient loan payments can 1n any amount, 'Wtd itt foreign or U.S. currency. MARINE be made in the usual 11HIIttter. BANK Best Wisltes tor a Merry Claristmus aml a Hapt•Y New ¥ear! & TRUST COMPANY fLOR I DA'S OLDEST nusr coMPANY - MEMau F. D. I .e. 1. For Free Home Demonstration Call Without Obligation CALL NOW 239-1177 . ; MORSE SEWING CENTER 1739 E. Hillsborough Tampa. Florida