rA1K, WAKMKR

_, Fair and wanner tonight and Sunday. Chance of showers to­night. K&LLS GAZETTE HOME

VOL. LXIV—NO. 94 TWENTY-SIX PACES T » C NIAGARA. FALLS, N. Y., SATURDAY, JULY .6, 1957 TWENTY-SIX PACES - Including f Tabloid Paoes. PRICE FIVE CENTS

*

Ousted Reds Held Plotting To Seize Rule

LONDON UrV-Nikita Khrushchev today publicly de­nounced three ousted Kremlin leaders as "cunning" plotters who planned to seize control of the Soviet Communist Party and government.

The Soviet Communist boss further accused Georgi Malenkov, V. M.' Molotov and Lazar Kaganovich, former first deputy premiers, of opposing all government measures •'for easing world tension and strengthening peace through­out the world." He called Dmitri T. Shepilov, fourth member of the deposed anti-party group "the most shameless double-dealing individual."

Khrushchev made, his accusa­tions in a speech in Leningrad, the first time he has publicly condemn­ed the ousted trio since they were expelled from party and govern­ment posts earlier this week.

London monitors who heard a report of the speech broadcast by Moscow Radio first reported that Khrushchev had singled out Mal­enkov as "the worst" of the group.

Later, however, the monitors said Khrushchev had not in fact

"made such a statement. They at­tributed their error to "a mishear­ing." The mistake was caught, the monitors said, when their recording of the speech was being replayed for a final check on translation derails. The o r i g i n a l Moscow broadcast was in the Russian lan­guage.

Earlier in the clay, the Soviet U n i o n informed the west the Kremlin shakeup would cause no changes in its "peace-loving foreign policy."

Untii usday the severest denun­ciations try Soviet propaganda or­gans had been made against Molo­tov and Kaganovich. But Khrush­chev's special mention of Malen­kov as the "worst" of the group made it clear the former premier was to bear equal responsibility for the alleged acts of the antiparty group.

Khruschev accused the group of "hatching c u n n i n g schemes. It wanted to lay its hands on the key positions fn the party'and the state in order to change the poli­tical line of the party."

The ostensible p u r p o s e of Khrushchev's Leningrad visit was to present medals to workers com­memorating the 250th anniversary of the city*. New Leaders on Tour ,

He was accompanied by Presi­dent Klementi Voroshilov. Premier Nikolai Bulganin, and Otto Ku-usinen, Ekaterina Furtseva, and Nikolai Shvcrnik. all members j>f the new presidium of the Central Committee of t h e Communist Partyrthe real ruling group of the Soviet Union.

But the trip seemed to be part of a plan to srtow*the country the new Kremlin team feels secure.

S i n c e the Ouster of the four Kremlin leaders, there has been a growing campaign of denunciation against them, hinting at possible worse things to come. But an earli­er Moscow radio broadcast termed "absurd" reports circulating in Pol­ish Communist circles that Kaga­novich, Malenkow and Molotov had been placed under house arrest or subject to other "repressive mea­sures."

Khruschev also furiously assailed Shepilov. He said the former for­eign minister joined the older trio in their activities and proved^^io^' be the m o s t shameless double dealing individual."

Khrushchev said members of the antiparty group were ''captives of old notions and methods; they stubbornly strive not to sec the new conditions* they clung to forms and methods of work which had outlived them and which did not correspond to the interests of our forward movement." Warsaw Reports Debate

From Warsaw came an account of a stormy 35-hour debate in the Kremlin preceding the purge of Stalinist leaders. The argument was

said to have begun with former Foreign Minister Molotov chal­lenging Soviet Communist Party Boss Nikita Khrushchev's leader­ship and to have ended with Molo­tov and three associates confessing a plot to seize power.

The account lacked official con­firmation, but much inside infor-.mation about Soviet activities re­cently has become known through sources in the Polish capital. The Warsaw informants gave this ac­count of the June 22-28 meeting of the Soviet Communist Party's Central Committee at which Mal­enkov, Kaganovitch," Molotov and Dmitri Shepilov were deprived of their party positions.

Khrushchev proposed at the start of the meeting that the first item on the agenda be the cur­rent situation of the Soviet Com­munist Party

Civil Rights Row o Stall Action

On Niagara Bill —*

mi HAPPY GROUP — Left to right: Mrs. a jovial mood during a reception Fri-Eleanor Roosevelt; former President day night, the eve of the dedication Harry S. Truman; Speaker of the of the Truman Library and Museum House of Representatives Sam Ray- . t o d a y at Independence, Mo. (AP burn, and Mrs. Bess Truman were in " Wirephoto). See story page 26.

By PALL MARTIN Gannett News Service

WASHINGTON—Sen. William F. Knowland (R-Calif) said today he intends to move to take up the Eisenhower administration's civil rights program as the first order of business when the Senate meets on Monday.

This apparently means that the Niagara power bill will have to wait on the calendar for a month or more while the Senate engages in what is shaping up as an all-out filibuster on the controversial civil rights issue.

But the Republican floor leader •

Molotov argued instead for a counterproposal t h a t the group consider the "international put­sches in Poznan and Hungary, and to consider its relations with other so-called Marxist parties—those of Poland, Italy. Japan and-the Unit* ed States." These four Communist parties have disputed the orthodox Red view that the Hungarian up­rising was the work of western agents. Molotov Opposed

A young Communist official from the industrial city of Sver-dwovsk, A. P. Kyrilenko, opposed Molotov, saying: "There are peo­ple in our own party responsible for the recent outcry against the Soviet Union." He meant the Stal­inists were responsible for the Hungarian uprising and the wave of anti-Soviet feeling that fol­lowed. ^

Khrushchev answered Molotov's challenge in a three-hour speech the next day. He charged that Molcnov and the three others formed an antiparty—meaning an anti-Khrushchev—group and that they had used the Soviet foreign ministry and embassies abroad to pursue personal policies. He as­serted that Molotov had snarled attempts at rapproachment with Yugoslavia's President Tito and disturbed relations w i t h other Communist parties.

Khrushchev recalled that Secre­tary of State Dulles had accused the Soviet Union of* trying to torpedo disarmament talks and declared: "Unfortunately, this im­perialist statesman was practically right. Only it was not the Soviet Union which tried to torpedo the. talks b u t Molotov, Kaganovich and Shepilov."

Traffic Toll Rises To 236, But Pace Is Below Forecast

Althea Gibson

Cops Wimbledon

Championship WIMBLEDON, England 0P1—

Althea Gibson of New York realized a childhood ambition to­day when she won the Wimble­don's women's championship by trouncing Darlene Hard of Mon-tebello. Calif., 6-3, 6-2, with a devastating display of power tennis.

The 29-year-old Negro star, first of her race ever to win a

Man's Body Is Found In River

NIAGARA FALLS. Ont.— The body of an unidentified man, fully clothed including a brown leather belt bearing the initial "R" on its buckle, was recovered early today at the Maid of the Mist landing.

The recovery was made by two Niagara Falls residents, Charles Blair and Wesley Hill, at approxi­mately 6:30 a.m.

The body was removed to the Lynett Funeral Home, where, a m , m u , r _ f ,h/» H r r a t e r \ i a o a r a L " v,- , , ' . " ,: , m c civil ng ius ucoaic . II nc moves memper o[ the ureater .Niagara w h c r c Niagara would be the onlyj. „ | h , fi , • . . •Pari- Pr.Ur* <=a , f \£n\\\A he ex. L:M i . r . .. t- I . . _ J _L i ! l o c a " l f l a l U P I l r S t . U t a ^ C S c a r «

also predicted that a Niagara bill will be passed before this session \ of Congress adjourns. "I don't, think there is any doubt about it,"j Knowland declared.

He pointed out that a number • of important measures, including, some essential appropriations bills,; will be sidetracked by the civil

The Niagara bill. Knowland said, "will have to wait its turn."

It may seem an odd procedure for the GOP minority leader to be calling the parliamentary signals in a Democratic-controlled Con­gress. However, an aide to the Democratic p o l i c y committee pointed out:

"On. this issue. Knowland has rights debate. He said he expects this session may run on "well into! t hc7oUsrHrisVef7ec7thc mat September. i j o r i t | e a d c r for the duration of

"We are not in the position. , h e c i v i , r j g h l s d c b a l e If h c m o v M

its estimate that 535 persons would die during the four-day period.

By The Associated Press Death on the nation's highways climbed with grim regu­

larity today, but at a pace well below that predicted for the long holiday weekend by safety officials.

As Americans took to the road in the second half of; singles* crown "on the historic the Independence Day holiday the National Safety Council! center court, overwhelmed her said dea.h figores were "encouragingly low" and "well beloW'j ^ J S 7 ? ? , * , ' V * S 2

straight American winner of the women's crown.

Often nervous in big matches, Althea had command of her game right from the start. She raced out to a 4-0 lead in the first set with the loss of only four p o i n t s . Miss Hard, a chunky blonde who covers the court speedily despite her weight, never recovered from her shaky start.

The rangy New Yorker with the best serve in women's ten-

dropped her service only

Park Police said, it vfould be ex amined by the coroner, possibly late today.

Niagara Falls city police said the man, clad in a blue suit, white shirt, gray or black socks and blacfc low shoes, apparently-swept over the falls.

of the situation insofar as the Ni-

THE INSIDE STORY

Guard Cleared In Shooting

. . . . Page 15 * * *

IN THE CITY—Three chil­dren hurt here by autos, Page 1*.

» * * IN SPORTS—St. Louis Car.

diiuuY regain lead in tight Na­tional League race. Page 18.

» * *

IN THE COUNTY —Foor persons Injured as auto goes ont of control and hits utility pole. Page 16.

* * * Births 7 Bridge Column 26 Canadian Newt 16 Churches 2 Classified Ads 22-25 Comics 20 County Transcripts 21 Deaths 22 Editorials 8 Financial News 21 Health Column 3 Lyons Den 5 Niagara Topics i . . 15 Speaking of Pets ..» 10 Sports > 1M* Suburban rtews . . . . i . . . 16*17 Theaters 4-5 TV and Radio 11-14 Women's News 6-7

Data and Map . . . . 21

Police Seize Truck Fleeing Fatal Crash

NEW YORK WV-A truck rac­ing away from a fatal crash was pursued and caught in a wild five-mile chase along the East River drive today by a police van car­rying four officers and eight pris­oners.

Two private automobiles ,also aided in the pursuit, with all four vehicles weaving in and out of traffic on the drive at speeds rang­ing up to 55 miles an hour.

Two occupants of the fleeing truck, which police said appar­ently was stolen, were identifed by officers as Raymond Kowas-iski, 21. and Joseph DeCrescenzo, 20. both of Brooklyn.

The truck, a panel type, had sped onto the East River drive from an entrance at 116th street and smashed broadside into a car driven by Ralph Abreu, 43, of 1338 Stcbbins Ave, the Bronx.

Abreu's wife, Maria, 33, died a few minutes later. Abreu, his son Ralph Jr., 10, and a niece. Gladys Vadivia, 26, were injured.

When the truck failed to halt after the crash, two passing mo­torists sped after it. At 96th street, the motorists came alongside the patrol van and shouted the cir­cumstances to officers.

The van then joined the chase also, and after pursuing the truck along much of Manhattan's East Side finally forced it to halt at Grand street. One of those in the truck tried to flee but was stopped by an officer's threat to shoot him.

Since 6 p.m. on the eve of the holiday at least 236 traffic deaths were counted. Drownings totaled 132 and there were 53 deaths re­ported in miscellaneous accidents. The overall toll was 421.

The count ends midnight Sun­day. Highest So Far

Although traffic deaths swerv­ed sharply upward at times Fri­day, the overall trend was about five an hour, a little higher dur­ing evening hours. One accident alone in Michigan Friday claimed seven lives, the highest number so far during the holiday.

The National. Safety Council said that despite spurts, "traffic deaths are still running on a level with a non-holiday toll. Drivers and law enforcement officers are doing a good job."

Trui Associated Press in a non-holiday test period counted 378 deaths on the highway, 146 drownings and 110 miscellaneous deaths. The test period was from 6 p.m. Wednesday June 19 to midnight Sunday June 23. The test was made for comparative purposes. * Record Is 491

The record traffic toll for any Independence Day holiday is 491 set in a four day observance in 1950. The present pace would be below that figure, but fatalities usually jump sharply on the last day of a holiday when motorists begin streaming back to their homes. The overall Fourth of July record toll is" 805 set in 1955 in a three-day observance

Drownings continued to climb during the holiday as mostly fair weather throughout the nation sent thousands to beaches and lakes.

A _ . .

Japanese Landslide Kills 2; 10 Missing

1MARI, Japan UP>—A landslide roared over 17 houses here today. Two bodies»were recovered and 10 persons are missing. Heavy rains loosened a section of a hill looming over the houses. Resi­dents of eight of the homes had anticipated the landslide and fled.

30 in State Lpse Lives In Accidents

ALBANY, W)—The accidental death toll in New York State stood today at 30, including 19 on the highways, after the passing of the mid-point of the long^holiday week­end.

Since 6 p.m. Wednesday,"six drownings and five fatal accidents of other kinds have been reported.

The state motor vehicle .commis­sioner, Joseph P. Kelly, has pre­dicted that 30 or more persons' will die on New York's highways by midrfght Sunday unless "each driv-1 er makes sure it doesn't happen." i

Following is a list by community!

middayFriday:1"3 "*"'"' ' " " [ C o m e l l W l I l S

nis once in the entire match, in the fifth game of the first set. She cut down Darlene so methodic­ally the final turned into a dull spectacle for the 15,000 includ­ing Queen Elizabeth.

Althea's tremendous s p u r t from the opening game, when she broke Miss Hard's service with ease, quenched the fire in Darlene's usual slam-bang, net-rushing play.

bill left." Knowland observed 'There are several other important | a g a r a b i n is concerned." bills in the same category Both * M o s , s e n a t Q r s c o n c e r n e d w i t h the Senate and House will have to; , h e N i j c c t ar<. n o t a v a i l . be around to take care of that j a b l c t o d a v S e n , r v i n g M ,v e J

order of business. jiR-NY) was in a hospital recover-was not, £3,.^ Action Doomed I j n g fr0m an upset stomach. Sen.

j Knowland's ^declaration today'Jacob K. Javits (R-NY) was in The body, estimated as being in > apparently killed all hopes for get- j New York City for a holiday with

the water for approximately seven t m g the Niagara bill through the j his family. days, was described as being ap-"| Senate, and in position for action j javj|s Plan Scuttled proximately 5 feet 6 or 8 inches i n t h c House, before the expected j javit s previously expressed hope in height, we.gh.ng between 130 | filibuster. , h a t sponsors of the Niagara bill

Senate Democratic Leaders Lyn-j could "break into debate over civil don B. Johnson of Texas and Mike; rights to bring up Niagara, before Mansfield of Montana have indi- they get into a knock-down, drag-cated they would gladly put the out filibuster." .That hope dim-Niagara bill ahead of civil rights. m c d todav in view of Knowland'i

But Knowland asserted that civil interpretation of the parliamentary rights is of "paramount import­ance." He said "wc should proceed to it immediately." He also ex­pressed a hope that "we may be able to arrive at some solutions" which could avoid a month-long talkathon on the issue.

and 160 points, and having gray ish, receding hair.

No identification was found in the pockets, police said, adding that a small amount of money, all Canadian bills and change, and a package of Canadian cigarettes were found.

3 Men Adrift In Mid-Lake Are Rescued

CHICAGO (IP) —Three young men, their boat swamped by waves 15 miles out in Lake Michigan, were alive today thanks to an alert

. '

Eng-

Buffalo—Jacob Angel. 37-ycar old painter, Buffalo; fell 22 feet from a ramp under construction for the state thruway. • Buffalo—Mrs. Mae V. Paulin, 65, Buffalo; struck by bus.

Gouverneur—William H. Nash, 59, Buffalo; drowned in Black Lake when boat overturned. ,

Camden — Ernestine Johnston, 22 months. Utica; driverless auto­mobile rolled over her.

Port Jem's—Herbert Banks, 55, Brooklyn; drowned in Delaware River.

Jamestown—«Bruce E. Williams, 19, AshviJlc; motorcycle-automo­bile collision.

Rochester — Stephen W. Hen­dricks, 8, Rochester; struck by car.

Rochester—John F. Sorge, 36, East Rochester; stung by bee.

Lancaster—Archie Ingersoll, 65, Alden; two-car collision.

New York—Erwin Wilson, 40, T u r k c V C l a m p s D o w n of New York City, injured fatally today when struck by taxicab while O i l J o u r n a l i s t s crossing Seventh avenue at 113th ISTANBUL, Turkey Ml - The street, j Istanbul Journalists' Syndicate was

Newark — Harold ^ Gamble, , c | o s c d F r i d a y n i g h t 0 n charges it Watertown, car plunged 60 feet i n - | w a s carrying on political activities, to an abandoned gravel pit off j A court decree said the action Route 88 today. jw as taken under a law which bars

New York—Mrs. Maria Abreu, Turkish labor unions from polit-33, car-struck collision. lical activity.

Henley Cup HENLEY-ON-THAMES,

land, UPi powerful, crew defeated Yale today to cap ture Britain's senior racing trophy, thc Grand Challenge Cup, in the Henley Regatta.

Cornell, winner of the Ameri­can Collegiate Championship three years in a row, finished a half-length in front of the Yale eight, which contained four members of thc Olympic championship cast.

Thc time over the one mile, 550 yard course was six minutes, 53

situation. Ives' son and administrative as­

sistant, George Ives, said that Knowland feels the civil rights pro­gram "is more important than any pending legislation. Not only the

! Niagara bill will be tied up, but As to chances for getting the i a TVA bill, several appropriations",

Niagara bjll called up during pos- "and other bills .of general inter-slble lulls in debate on civil rights, j est/* Knowland said: "That is not like-| He pointed out that if everyone ly unless you could get an agree- j had gone along with the "com­ment to limit debate for an hour j promise" bill worked out in the on each side, or some. such ar-j Senate Public Works Committee, rangement.' ; t n e Niagara measure could have No Adjournment Date j been passed on a routine call of the

He indicated he would oppose j Senate calendar, officer on an ore freighter. 1 s e t , i n8 any definite date Tor ad- j "Because of the amendments, it

Louis Mucciante 21 arid Otto! J o u r n m e n t which "would make an! has become a controversial mat* Wimpffen, 19, both of Chicago, i i d e a l . t a rS e t t o f i l i b u s , c r against,'"'-" - - - *—*—.. ,.,... and Herbert Artelt. 19. struggled j ?r 8»v«ng senators an opportunity to stay afloat for five hours Fri-! to ™ake time-consuming speeches day before being rescued. | o n N,a*ar

ra o r *»*. ° he,r i s s u e s n o t

Mucciante and Wimpffen, ^ h J germane fo cv.l rights leg.slat.on. kept their friend afloat for an hour' when he became unconscious, were released after examination. Artelt was kept at American Hospital, suffering from exposure.

The trio had cast off at the Wil-mctte, 111., harbor, early Friday morning, outward bound for a weekend trip at Saugatuck, Mich., across the lake.

tcr," he said. Amendments delay­ing passage of the bill were sub­mitted earlier this weelc by Sens. Joseph S. Clark (D-Pa) and Rich­ard L. Neubcrger (D-Ore.)

Russia Promises to Study U.S. Offer on Arms Ban

LONDON (It)—Russia has promised to give careful study Two-foot waves s w e p t over; t 0 th,e u . S. offer to meet the Soviets more than half way

the deck of the 16-foot outboard . ,. .. . craft one hour later. Desperately.:"1 dismantling nuclear weapons.

-Cornell University's; they bailed and finally abandoned I Soviet delegate Valerian Zorin • ' unbeaten heavyweight! ship when they saw it was going declined immediate comment.'

disarmament subcommittee

under. The boat stayed afloat, j however, on Harold E however, and the young men fought for survival for five hours.

"We buoyed oursclvs up with; cushions from the boat," Mucci-I r c « « e d Friday until Monday, ante said, and started swimming, \ Winding up his presentation of although wc were 15 miles from the new U- S. plan for ending the shore. When Artelt became un- i a | o m j c racC) stasscn suggested thc conscious from the cold, wc sup- . _ , • « . . . . i • ' , . j . • j . ii u- ' nuclear powers begin breaking ported him and tried to pull him , , . . . , , . , ^ ] 0 ' down some of their H-bombs for

"When Herb passed out, 1 was! peaceful u s e aS s o o n a s agree-

fs,ascnsiGI G u a r d Kil ls

latest proposals as thc five-nation!

seconds, well below the record 6:301 sure that thc other two of us|mcnt is reached to halt thc build-set by Cornell in beating Russia in Friday's semi-final

WJ^I

4.833 More Germans » v.

Gome Over lo West BONN, Germany, (fl — The

stream of refugees from East Ger­many continues at a slightly in­creased rate, the refugee ministry announced today. In the last week 4,833 came over to the west, com­pared with 4,546 in the previous week.

Sen. Mundt Predicts CivilRights Fight To Produce Compromise Bill in Senate

would do the same and that would | jng 0f n c w atomic weapons. The be thc end," he said. j U. S. delegate made clear, how-

Thcir hopes failed when they. , . . . . , . . , „ , „,.,„ ,. ;'fever, his government wants to saw an ore freighter pass them in * the distance. Earlier, they had j keep A strong atomic weapons shouted to other boats which ap-1 potential. parently could not detect them be­cause of whitccaps. An officer on the freighter made out thc sun­light on their boat, and the freight­er turned around to investigate.

Picked up by the cargo carrier.

Stasscn said the United Slates would agree to a 53-47 ratio with the Russians in turning fissionable

Boy in Korea SEOUL, South Korea WP»—A U.

S. soldier guarding a pipeline post in Inchon accidentally shot and killed a 3-ycar-old Korean boy today, the Army reported. A board of officers has been ap­pointed to investigate.

Thc child, King Young Ho, was sitting on thc pipeline when a bullet shot from a carbine passed through his head, killing him in­stantly, thc Army said. Officials added the carbine was discharged accidentally.

The soldier, Pvt. Ronald E. Fas-set, was reported in a "state of

u i t „,„,-. i >» » •-. ;„,„ i shock following the accident. H-bomb material over to inter-! • i Col. Joseph V. Smith, Inchon port j commander, expressed his regret

national control. This means for e v e r y 100; r.vKcu u,, u, ...C «"B„ V...V..; ,m< means .o e v e r y i w t o ,h c a y o f o f I n c n o n and cx-

thcy were transferred to coast p o i i m , s Gf materials turned over) , c n d c d h j s m |Q , h e c h m guard ships which brought them.to an international agency. t h c j father. Ki'm Chin Chou ashore.

Mucciante said his wife was at Montrose harbor where thc three friends were put in ambulances, i (fonaTupon"four points She was, however, unaware that' her husband was one of the sur­vivors.

W A S H I N G T O N , W—Sen. Mundt (R-SD) predicted today the civil rights fight in Congress will produce a compromise "for which

the interests of persons whose vo-ing and other civil rights have been violated or threatened. Violators of thc injunctions could be tried by the judge for contempt of

the south can't vote, but one with i court, which the south can live." The bill also would set up a

Mundt told a reporter he ex­pects the compromise will take the form of right-Ut-votc guarantees for Negroes and other minorities, plus other features, "and-to that extent it will be an Eisenhower victory."

"I don't think that what they now have before them in the form of the House-passed biH is going to be rammed dofn the throats of Southerners by relentless or rou|h« shod methods," the senator said. Protect* Votem

The House bill would empower the attorney general to seek fed­eral court injunctions to protect

bipartisan commission to make a two-year study of civil rights prob­lems and establish a special divi­sion in the Justice Department, un­der an assistant attorney general, to handle,civil rights caus.

Mundt said ft is loo early now to do much speculating about spe­cific terms of a compromise, but predicted it will be reached in time to permit adjournment of Congress by mid-August.

That estimate differed sharply from the opinion expressed Friday by Sen. Knowland (R-Calif). who said he thinks the fight over the legislation, together with other un-

Owner of Car Balks Theft

United States would provide 531 pounds, the Russians 47. Iryi T TJ 1

Stasscn made his offer condi-;! l O l I S l \ e p O r t e ( l ..jnal upon four points: i

I. The process would not b e g i n | X o U l > S e t R e d until Russia and the West •halted; *

Regime in China nuclear weapons production undct strict inspection and enforcement.

2. Thc United States would not be prevented from making over WARSAW. <w — A Pcipin? present nuclear weapons into new! dj<Pa,ch published in a Polish ; itommunist youth newspaper to-types

3.

finished business, will keep the Senate in session until Mid-Sep­tember. * Mundt Hopeful

Mundt. speaking hopefully of a compromise "with which thc South, can live," said he believes that "in wa< thwarted today by a car a n d delivering nuclear weapons as, . „ . include' bringing about social reforms, the; owner who told policeL he noticed11 . s a f e g u a r d ^ i m t n u c l c a r attack.1 J ^ ^ , £ ! s ^ s aiord

-J The United States would be j n g ,Q a r c p o r ( f m m ,h c S z , a n d a r free to More nuclear weapons in M | o d Vf. P c j . correspondent other states with their consent. ; P f o f ,_. T a o f (h(. U n i v c r< i ( v

of Wuhan was identified a* thc

A was

would-be automobile thief thwarted today by a

_. , , , , c. . it w.. day said a group of Chinese intel-I he United States would bc; ^ ]% £ ^ ^

free to train the forces of c'her f r o m , h » C o m m u n i s t rc. nations in thc methods of using g | m c

exercise of moderation is always'his car rolling in a driveway more effective than the big stick."; Portly after he returned home

He said guarantees of the right to vote are "the minimum" for which civil rigfits advocates should settle. "It is impossible to settle for less than the constitutional concept that all citizens are en­titled to their franchise," he said."

In a related development, Rep. Sikcs (D-Fla) proposed constitu­tional amendments he said are de­signed to "curb growing encroach­ments by the Supreme Court in the fields traditionally and histori­cally reserved to the states." *

Fdwin Winters, 1045 91st St. told acting Capt. Albert Stoncham and Patrolmen Gorman Kncpp, , and Thomas Shumway his attcn-j W i f e T r e a t e d S i l e n t l y man who informed the Commu tion to the car was drawn by his1 t , A M r u c c T P o Rn . i .^ i m _ n , s t government of the alleged son, who informed him a man was trying to start the car.

Winters said he dashed out of

MANCHESTER, England (W— A divorce court judge here Friday decided that Mrs. Ursula Kclleher certainly was entitled to a decree

thc house but thc man fled* through 0f judicial separation a rear yard and escaped. she produced evidence to show j

Winters told police his car has: |hat her physician husband. Dr. j been stolen on several occasions in I Dcrmot Kclleher communicated the past but always has been Ye-turned.

with h*r only by notes during five years of silent partnership.

activities by the two ministers and others.

There was no mention of Com munist government action on the charges. »

The story said "loyal workers and students" stood strongly op­posed to the views of the critical intellectual group.

.* >

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