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ist excursion ticket is good on all Pan Am flights
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j U. S. Will Not Be
Party to Castro
Reprisals, Says Ike
WASHINGTON, W) — President
Eisenhower Tuesday ruled out
any United States reprisals at this
time against Cuba’s Fidel Castro
regime. ^
The President told a news con
ference the Castro government’s
anti-American campaign causes
concern and perplexes this
country.
But, Eisenhower added, the
American people still have great
affection for the Cubans. The
United States, he went on, is not
going to be a party to any re
prisals against Castro at this mo
ment, and is certainly not going
to intervene in Cuba’s internal
affairs.
In a TV broadcast last week,
Castro accused the U. S. Embassy
of working with opponents of his
government. He also denounced
Vice President Nixon.
After this Castro broadcast, the
United States called Ambassador
Philip Bonsai home for consul
tations.
Eisenhower dealt with these
other topics in his news confer
ence:
Space — 'rtie United States, he
said, has no reason to bow its
head in shame in any comparison
of American and Soviet accom
plishments in space exploration.
Defense — The United States
has dev^oped better intelligence
methods Tor evaluating the mili
tary strength of the Soviet Union.
iEsenhower made that remark
when asked for comment on what
a reporter called assertions by
Secretary of Defense Gates that
the United Stats now is basing its
conclusions on Soviet intentions
rather than military capabilities.
Politics — Eisenhower said he
had no comment except laughter
for Democratic attacks on Vice
President Nixon as a “Juvenile
Delinquent.”
Asked about the possibility of
his visiting other countries in the
Far • East, Eisenhower noted that
Congress still will be in sesion
in June. On a trip, he oberved,
he does not get a chance to con
sult as thoroughly as he would
like with other officials regard
ing bills which he must either
sign or veto.
For that reason, he, strongly in
dicated, he has no present plans
to visit additional countries on
that tour. y
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for the
Whole’ Family
• News
•Facts
• Family Features
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Guide to Better Living
Now —Even Teenagers Can Read This Insurance Policy
There is now an insurance policy that can be read and understood
by an average high school student.
Not a very dramatic statement, perhaps. But it is news—to anyone
who ha3 ever tried to read a life insurance policy.
“The great majority of the 124 million Americans who now own life
insurance don t really know what i
their policies can do and can’t do
for them —simply because they
can’t understand the legalistic and
highly technical language in which
most policies are written, “Michael
H. Levy, president of Standard
Security Life Insurance Company
of New York said today. He con
tinued, “A man's life insurance
policy is one of the most important
documents he’ll ever own, possibly
tile single most important. What
it says should bo as clear to him
as his birth certificate or marriage
certificate.”
Standard Security has changed
all that. This company has de
v hoped a really different form of
life insurance contract —approved
by the New York State Department
of Insurance—that is both easy
tG-’-ead and easy-to-understand.
The new policy is unique not
only l’or its readability—it looks
entirely different from the tradi
tional life insurance policy. Instead
of using the ordinary legal-sheet,
“road-map" format, this policy is
made up as a digest-magazine-size
spiral-bound booklet. All the basic
information is clearly shown upon
the cover, the details are spelled
out in full—large type and in easy
to-understand style—on each of the
succeeding pages. Policies are sold
with small even-dollar monthly
premiums enabling policyholders to
budget their “family security pro
tection.”
This policy, level term to age 75,
is not available through brokers
or agents, but is sold only through
the mail directly from the Com
pany’s home office at 111 Fifth'
Avenue, in New York City. The
direct sales approach by the Com
pany enables it to give its policy
holders more coverage and more
benefits for less money. Thus the
customers pay less for the protec
tion, they want, need and get.
Three Lost As Rangers Get
Dumped Into Florida Surf
ELGIN AFB, Fla., UP) — Rough
surf and a broken cable dumped
30 Army Rangers into the Gulf of
Mexico during a training exer
cise. Two officers drowned, and
a third is missing.
The series of> mishaps occurred
late Tuesday night about 600
yards from the white beaches of
nearby Santa Rosa Island.
The Rangers arrived at this
northwest Florida base from Ft.
Benning, Ga., Saturday for spe
cial survival training.
Two landing craft brought 140
men taking part in the exercise
to within about 600 yards of
shore. At that point they trans
ferred into 16-foot rubber rafts
•to make a simulated beach assault.
The surf, churned up by a stiff
breeze, capsized three of the
rafts, throwing 25 Rangers into
the water.
CITIES IN ALASKA MAY
GET LIQUOR TAX RIGHTS
JUNEAU, UP) — Alaska cities
would be empowered to levy
property taxes on liquor inven
tories and sales taxes on liquor
sales under a bill introduced yes
terday by Rep. Orval Freeman of
Ketchikan.
Fishing Boat’s Engineer
Tells of Intentional
Sinking in Puget Sound
SEATTLE, UPi — A strange dia
logue on the bridge of a sinking
ship was described yesterday at
the trial of John Solnordal on a
charge of scuttling the fishing
vessel Cape Douglas.
“He (Solnordal) said: ‘Don’t
worry. There’s $3,000 in it for you
if you side with my story’,” Ken
neth Ness testifed. Ness, 40, was
engineer of the 78-footer when
she sank in Puget Sound a little
more than a year ago.
“I told him to go to heck,”
Ness added. “It wasn’t worth it.
Then when I saw the ship was
going anyway, I said: ‘Make it
five.’
“I won’t guarantee five, but
I’ll make it three. When this is
all over, you and your wife and
me and my wife will go up in the
mountains for a few days and I’ll
tell you what happened.”
Ness, now a machinist with a
Seattle engineering firm, said he
and Solnordal clambered aboard
a rubber raft, rowed away about
50 yards, and watched the Cape
Douglas sink.
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