THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, SPRINGFIELD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1960 5 World News PARIS (P) A parliamentary group of angry men Thursday plotted the downfall of President Gaulle's premier. Michel Debre, but with little hope that they could bring it about. The four-party opposition, fighting for an Allied nuclear striking force rather than the all-French one De Gaulle wants, handed the National Assembly a motion censuring the government. It will he voted on Monday in place of a motion of confidence asked by Debre' Thursday. This bit of parliamentary jockeying is not expected to change the end result.
But if it ceeds, Debre will have to go to Flysee Palace and hand in his resignation the president. one guess just what form De Gaulle's indignant reaction might take if this happened, but a dissolution of Parliament would be almost a certainty. Gaitskell Challenged Harold Wilson, economic affairs spokesman for the Labor Party, Thursday openly challenged Hugh Gaitskell for the party leader.ship. The post comes up for elecition by party members in Parliament later this month and Wilson announced he will run as candidate. Behind him will be Laborites who want to outlaw the H-bomb.
Renunciation of nuclear weapons is now official party policy since it was approved by the annual party conference two weeks ago but Gaitskell has refused to accept it. Castro Denounced BOGOTA, Colombia IP The Inter-American Press Association's committee on freedom of the press Thursday denounced Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro as the chief enemy of freedom in the Americas. The committee called upon pers in the hemispheric association to condemn the bearded revolutionary's regime as a bridgehead for Communist penetration in Latin America. Africa Plan Drafted UNITED NATIONS (P The United States Thursday night suggested "the establishment of regional agreements or arrangements" to avoid an arms race in Africa. A draft resolution was distributed to all UN to support the African program outlined by President Eisenhower in his speech before the General Assembly Sept.
22. U. S. Ambassador James J. Wadsworth, in a letter to Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold, said the United States hopes sponsor a formal when the UN's top political committee takes up the question of Africa.
Air Violation Charged TOKYO (P) Communist China charged that a U. S. naval patrol plane intruded into its territorial air space over Yunghsing in the Paracel Islands Thursday. Peiping radio. quoting a spokesman of the Forcign Ministry, said China has its 124th serious warning" to the United States against such actions.
There's Still Room Continued From Page 1 this once-a-year campaign. There would he no Boys' Clubs or Girl Scouts or any the other youth agencies. Our children would have to look elsewhere for recreation and the guidance of skilled youth workers. I wonder if and where they would find Poor housing, broken homes, too much freedom with 100 little parental guidance. These are but a few of the problems you are helping to solve through your generous support of the United Fund.
I urge the businesses of Greater Springfield to receive graciously the volunteers who will be calling on them, because these men are volunteers. At this stage of the campaign. time is precious: time money. Please give and give generously. Lodge Charges Continued From Page 1 The GOP candidate said that with Russia flooding the world with thousands of spies, this tion had every right to protect itself from, surprise attack.
"This would have been a strong legal position," said Lodge. 'Sen, Kennedy' apparently thinks differently and I am sure many Americans would like to know why." Lodge also praised American performance in the recent General Assembly session. He said the Soviet Union was defeated in everything it tried to do, "and 'at the end of that inning the Scy speech, on a nationwide tele-! cast. Kennedy has been highly critical of the administration's handling of the Cuban situation. said his Republican rival 'for the presidency, Richard M.
Nixon, had tion "presided of Cuba." over the communiza-lsaid. Lodge also struck at Kennedy for recent comments on the controversial U2 spy plane flights over Soviet territory. The former United Nations ambassador said Kennedy had to make it seem that Lodge had said, the U2 flights were illegal. Self Defense Rights But. Lodge added, "there is now no reason why in response to Sen.
Kennedy's of interest, I should not reveal that we were prepared to make a strong legal argument in the United Nations. The American case would have rested on the basic and immemorial right of self-defense." Plays Robin Hood, Rome Lensmen Targets ROME (P--Anita Ekberg arrow's at free lance photographers who followed ner home carly Thursday from a round of night clubs. Squired by Producer The blonde Swedish actress squired To tour of night spots by Guido Giambartolomeo, Italian producer of a film in which Miss Ekberg uses a bow and arrow. They were followed from club to club by four of the photographers who snap pictures of celebrities on, The Rome's Via photographers Veneto. followed the couple to Miss Ekberg's villa.
"'W'e took pictures of them goNoling in the house," said photographer Felice Quinto. "'We were getting on our motorbikes to leave when Anita came running out with a bow and arrow in her hand." score was Free World 7, Premier Khrushchev 0.3 to Needy Lodge also proposed several steps for building up underdeveloped areas of the world through United Nations. He suggested, "bold campaigns" patterned, after the International Geophysical Year and the World Refuge Year, adding: "At least one similar humanitarian program should be started cach year -such as the Eisenhower for program-under UN auspices. If pushed hard such a food program could make a big dent in our farm surplus as well as alleviate hunger." Sen. Kennedy Continued From Page 1 manist government." Glaring Errors fact that Fidel Castro is the pro-Communist line at the present time causes them great concern, but there are plenty of.
things that we can do, and are doing. We are taking some very firm steps to quarantine Castro in that area. I am convinced that these steps will be effective. am also convinced that five million people of Cuba themselves will get rid of him just as Guatemalans got rid of their Com- During a busy day that 'included boning up for his TV debate Friday night. Kennedy sandwiched in a iwo-hour campaign appearance in Brooklyn and also accused Nixon of makding 13 "glaring in his 13-point "white paper" that accused the Democratic nomince of inaccuracies.
Kennedy said the United States also should consider measures to prevent transhipment of embargoed U. S. goods to Premier Fidel Castro's government via a third country. Kennedy charged that the administration had done nothing in the last two years to keep Castro from consolidating his retime and beginning subversive activities throughout Latin Nixon went to Cuba in 1935 to view conditions for himself, and reacted by praising the "competence and stability" of the Fulgencio Batista dicta-. torship which was at the time.
Kennedy said, threatened by Communist activities. Isl ands Issue In his reply to Nixon's "white paper," Kennedy again brought up his dispute with over the defense of the Chinese Nationalist islands of Quemoy and Matsu. Nixon accused Kennedy in his document of incompletely quotjing a letter on the subject from President Eisenhowerten Sen. Theodore (D- R. then chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
In his rebuttal. Kennedy said the Eisenhower letter "expresed the administration position that he would defend Quemoy and Matsu it their defense became necessary or appropriate for the defense of Formosa and the Pescadores. would not defend Quemoy if their defense was not necessary to the defense of Formosa and the Pescadores," added. and would not retreat from Quemoy and Matsu under fire." accuracy charges, Kennedy: -Said Congress has approprina-ated $232.280,000,000 for defense from 1953 to the present, which is $260 million more than asked by Eisenhower. azine -Quoted that an official Soviet magoverall Soviet power production 1975 be about the same as predicted by the Senate Interior Committee for the United States in 1975.
-Said his farm program would cost taxpayers $3 billion a year less than Nixon's and would have little effect on food prices, instead of the 25 per cent in-Ily Claims Nixon Retreated Kennedy, said he has upheld that position, while Nixon at first beyond it and then retreated. "Mr. Nixon has not only misstated my position, he has also misstated his Kennedy Kennedy also replied to Nixon's 12 othe: points point by point. Kennedy said his charge that Republicans have consistently minimum wage legislation was supported by the voting records in the House and Senate this year. As an example, he said.
Republicans voted 119 to 27 against increasing the minimum wage to $1.25 an hour. In the economic dispute over the naKennedy cited a joint congressional economic committee report which said the average annual rate of growth was only 2.2 per this country from 1959. In reply to other inCounters Other Nixon Calls fore application is made for an injunction to halt the strike. Of this. Nixon continued: "Obvicusly the board should be able to take It would move up the timetable.
SO the government could act before the injunctive process becomes necessary. The President would place the recommendations before. the parties public, before the 80-day injunction becomes necessary. general Otherwise, Nixon agreement said with he the is in Taft-Hartlcy Law. He declared "I am completely opposed to the proposal of Sen.
Kennedy that the President should be granted the power to seize a major industry. "My opponent might as well state the truth. As President, he would settle major labor dis1putes himself, holding in his hands the power of decision. That federalistic approach fits his concepts in other areas as well." Earlier. Nixon concentrated on economic progress for which he offered his own blue.
print, featuring excise taxes on more commoditics but at lower rates. He also urged creation of a National Economic Coun- Continued From Purge 1 cil. Would Curb Inflation In unveiling 4 sweeping 12- point economic program, Nixon also urged rigorous control over government spending 10 avoid the danger of inflation. He touched 011 taxes for the first time during the campaign by calling for a "tax system moving toward some revision ir personal and corporate tax rates. reform in depreciation al lowances, a broader base for excises at a rate as well below those now in effect, and protoction of state and municipal This, he said, would "enhance courage personal business incentives" and eninvestment that a "makes jobs and spurs productivity." Implies Tax Cut Although implying a tax reduction, Nixon did not specifisay so in his speech before the National Association of ness Economists meeting New York University.
Nixon aides were asked later whether the Republican presidential candidate meant a "re vision' downward in taxes. They replied that they could his speech. not go beyond what he' said In proposing establishment an economic council to advise the president, Nixon admitted there was a need for "new mafor chinery" an to increased coordinate growth efforts, Stresses Responsibility The council, he said, would "infringe in no way 011 the inserve dependence of the Federal Rething the system, which is someon doing and opposition which is seems bent already causing concern in responsible circles, abroad." both in our country and cific Nixon rate did not mention a spethe of growth. He said imaginatively "right policies" pursued' would result and vigorously growth rate. in an adequate The nomince referred to Demis ocratic charges that this nation slipping behind Russia by has saying the that "most the States productive economic system and in remarkable the world." He said this will country stay is that ahead of Russia and energetic, way we are imaginative and! wise." Hits Democratic Plan Nixon charged that Democratic demands for "very credit and artificially low interall est rates at all times and under circ*mstances" would ously weaken this country.
"Cheap moncy The said, were "practically inviting foreign banks and investors to pull out the billions dollars that they now hold here on deposit or in short term paper. such a sequence of events should ever develop, a totally stupid and unnecessary gold crisis would be which could have disastrous consequences, not only for! America. but for the entire free world," Nixon said. Repudiates "Retread." Ilis program, Nixon said, would avoid the pitfall of over. spending on government projects.
"It repudiates the notion that we can meet the economic problems of the 1960s with retreads of depression-horn ideas of the he said. "America can not view the future by using rear view mirror." Nixon accused his opponents 10 create a "national inferiority, this complex" country's by prestige claim and economic strength were dwindling. UTICA, NIXON N. INDORSED CP--The Utica Observer-Dispatch Thursday indorsed Vice-President Richard IM. Nixon for the presidency on the basis of what the newspaper said was "his" experience and the need for economy in government." New Book to Add Personal Chapter To Scholar's Life BOSTON -What do you give to who has written SO many books and articles that it takes a 128-page book to list them all: Why, you give him another bouk.
And that's what Rosroc Pound, described by le. gal profession colleagues as world's greatest living legal scholar," is going to get on his 90th birthday Saturday. Pound is the retired dean of the Harvard University Law School. And he is one of the few great men still actively at work at the age of 90. Congratulatory letters have come to the Roscoe Pound Foundation in Boston from famous jurists and lawyers in the United States and abroad.
The foundation has bled the letters in a volume which will be one of the high lights of the dean's birthday party at his home in subur. ban Watertown. 22 More Jailed Ag Atlanta Race Fight Heightens ATLANTA (P Negroes Intensified their campaign to desegregate this Deep South city Thursday and 22 more of them went 10 jail to back up their demands. Police also arrested a white man who squirted leodorant spray over the heads of Negro college students conducting a sit-in lunch counter demo tion at a variety store. The Southern Christian crship Conference, a Negro organization, asked Mayor William B.
Hartsfield appoint a biracial committee to deal with the Hartsfield, out of the city and not available for comment, has rejected previous pleas for a committee. He said excellent lines of communication are already established between his office and the Negro community. ed Among the 22 Negroes arrestwas Rev. A. D.
King, brothof Rev. Martin Luther King. who is in jail awaiting trial on gia's charges of violating Goorantirespass law. M. L.
King 50 other Negroes and A white man were arrested Wednesday when the Negroes opened their current campaign for integrated lunch counters. Vice-President Continued From Page 1 of Selectmen, beginning in 1937. In 1915 Gov. Maurice Tobin appointed him to a special commission that selected the site of the Holyoke Soldiers Home. Mr.
White was at the time of his death a trustee of the Soldiers Home. During World War he served in the 111h Ordinance Guard of the United Army, service which led to a long participation in the American Legion. Ile was a past commander of the Albert T. Wood Post in Longmeadow and was chairman of the Legion's state finance committee. Mr.
White left in 1946 to live in Amherst, and a few years ago moved to East Longmeadow. Salvation Army Trustee He was trustee and treasurer the Salvation Army, a trustee of Hillcrest Park Cemetrey, treasurer of the Western Massachusetts a Council of Navy Leagues, A past master a and an honorary member of LongmeadLodge of Masons. a member and former assistant treasurer of First Church of Christ in Longmeadow, a member of the Longmeadow Men's Club, and had been affiliated with the Springfield Safety Council. the Longmeadow Community Players and the Young Men's Republican Club of Longmeadow. Besides his wife, the former Mabel Gardener, he leaves three daughters.
Mrs. Robert Hamilton of Williamsport, Mrs. Henry E. Hanson of Fasting Bridgewater Mrs. Robert R.
Grogan of this city; brother Nicholas Charles White of Granby; three sisters, Mrs. Earl Bodurtha and Mrs. Samuel McCracken, both of this city. and Mrs. John Dunlop of East Longmeadow: eight grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews.
The funeral will be held at Monday Dickinson-Streeter at 2 funeral home p. m. Rev. Roy Minich. interim pastor of First Church of Christ, Congregational, of Longmeadow will officiate.
Burial will be in Hillcrest Park Cemetery. Visiting at the funeral home are Saturday from 7 to m. and Sunday from 3 to and 7 to 9 p. m. DIAMI IS BALMY MIAMI, Fla.
temperature reached 89 degrees at Miami International Airport Thursday. LOS ANGELES (P--The late Mario Lanza's four children Thursday were allotted $1400 per month for their expenses by a state Superior Court. Mechanization It was a chilly night. The actress wore a clinging black dress and had kicked off her, shoes. Quinto said she was little bit tipsy." Her hair was disheveled.
Quinto said she shouted: Then, said Quinto. me those berg let fly with the arrows. lIe said one hit him on the left forearm and two struck another photographer in the back. Both men were bundled up in heavy coats. The arrows did not penctraie their clothing but Quinto said they hurt.
"We each gave her a blank roll of film and then we scooted off," said Quinto. Police were called by a houseboy in Anita's villa but by then the photographers had left. Neither Miss Ekberg nor the photographers filed a formal complaint. -Supported his charge that the GOP has consistently opposed federal aid to education by citing congressional votes. crease in food prices charged by Nixon.
$2 Billion Drop Continued From Page tween the second and third quarters of 1959, largely attributed to the strike. "Tied to Campaign The new estimates attracted wide attention because of charges and dentals in the current national presidential campaign that the nation may be heading into a recession or leveling-off period. Slight declines in consumer spending and private investments by business were mostly offset in the July-September period by increased government outlays. Disposable personal income of consumers was estimated at a rate of $357.5 billion and consumer outlays at $328.5 billion with a resulting $29 billion in savings. The savings ed an increased rate of $4.8 billion over the March-June period.
Investment Down Private investment by business was rated at $70.5 billion for the recent quarter and $75.5 for the second quarter. Government purchases of goods and services were at a rate of $100.5 billion for July-September as against $93.6 billion in the previous quarter. Compensation of employees for the quarter was at a rate of $297.2 billion compared with $295 billion in the MarchJune period. Gross farm income was estimated at a rate of $33.1 billion, down slightly from the $33.3 billion for the March-June period. but net farm income was estimated at $11.9 billion.
up slightly from the $11.8 billion for the second quarier. Corporate dividends were rated at $14 billion for the quarter. up slightly from the $13.9 billion for the MarchJune period. Westinghouse Continued Frory Page 1 Westinghouse on the same basic agreement were representatives of the Federation of Westinghouse Independent Salaried Unions. Edward 0.
Felsentreger, president of the Association of; Westinghouse Salaried Employces at the local plant, association's so 67 members are, expected to meet in about two weeks to act the proposal. The federation represents members at 47 Westinghouse facilitics. No Escalator Clause The contracts grant wage increases and other benefits but do escalator not include clause, a cost of IUE living a cost-of-living clause in its old five-year pact. Acting President Walter Trombley and Acting Business Agent Charles Vivenzio of Local 202 and management of the East Springfield plant announced that the new agreement provides the following: 1. Two wage and salary increases, cach ranging from 4 to 10 cents an hour.
The first is effective Oct. 17. this year, and the second April 16, 1962. Production workers earned an average of $2.25 an hour under the old contract. A new layoff and income benefit plan, giving employees with three or more years' service up to one week's pay for each full year of service if he is laid off.
Higher Pensions 3. Higher monthly pensions, effective next Jan. 1, and further improvements after April 2, 1962. 4. Improvement in the amount and duration of life insurance.
hospital, surgical and accident insurance and medical coverage. 5. weeks' paid vacation for employees with 20 or more years The previous high was three weeks after 15 years' service. 6. Increase in paid holidays from seven to eight.
Ousted Tourists Deny Spy Claim NEW YORK (UPI) Two from Russia after being held in American tourists, expelled detention there seven weeks, denied Thursday they were espionage agents working for the Central Intelligence Agency. Mark I. Kaminsky. 28, an Ann Arbor, school teacher who was convicted of spy charges in the Soviet Union, said, "I can say definitely that I was not a CIA agent." Ilarvey C. Bennett, 26, of Bath, his traveling companion, added, false." "this report is complete- Continued From Page 1 Turnkey" is the name given the project.
Foreign Dignitaries Attend Dignitaries seated 011 the tion to a small extent is comto Springfield with the opening Nov. 5 of the Tapley St. annex. No Personnel Cut Back The annex will contain two parcel sorting machines which handle 2000 packages an hour. DeMott explained it, Post Office Department does not plan to cut back personnel' but, instead, would not have hire as many new workers with automation as mail volume grows.
Although the number of new jobs would be fewer, the overall saving to taxpayers throughout the nation would be great, he said. DeMott, who said he plans meet in Springfield Nov. 2 with Postmaster Arthur B. Morin and citizens' group arranging the Tapley St. annex dedication, may discuss with Morin then the expected growth Springfield.
Morin was among the postal officials who attended the dedication here. He left after ceremony at the new Provi-! dence facility to return to duties in Springfield and did not remain for a luncheon in the afternoon. Salute for Summerfield Key speaker at the luncheon -as well as the ceremonies earlier -was Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield, who received a 13-gun salute just fore the ceremonies and then told the gathering: "'In this post office of tomorrow is housed the results of my administration's efforts to modand mechanize the postal system. Here are the results cight years of undivided! attention to the urgently quired overhaul of the American postal system." Other speakers included? Rhode Island Gov.
Christopher Del Sesto, Providence Mayor Walter H. Reynolds and Harold S. Geneen, president of International Telephone Telegraph which built the facility and is leasing it to the Post Office Department. An impressive climax in ceremonies came when Mrs. Summerfield spoke the words, "turnkey into microphone and her voice transmitted! electronically a light beam which started all the machinery.
speakers' platform included. postmaster generals of Ger-' many, Mexico and Canada. modern, barrel arch! roofed building covering nearly a third of an acre is a marvel of chutes. slides, coveyors and mechanical brains. ilt is designed to.
handle millioni pieces of mail a day with some 500 employees. This is about 50 workers fewer than arc ployed the general Post, Office in Providence, where about a million pieces of were processed daily. Another automated post office utilizing somewhat different techniques than the Providence unit, will be built soon in Oakland, to test "new electronic concepts," said. Mobutu Weeps Continued From Page 1 Mobutu's authority as the Congo's military strongman. Mobutu in Tears Followed by 100 loyal officers, Mobutu sped to UN headquarters to plead for help for his pro-Western military regime which chased the Soviet and Red satellite missions from the Congo.
He emerged after a session, tearful, and said: "'The United Nations wants me to get out." Grim faced, the officers followed Mobutu to his Camp Leopold II headquarters from which UN guards have been withdrawn. He spoke to them for half an hour outside, while jeeps mountmachine guns and armored cars deployed around the area. The officers then left. Helping Lumumba The UN view is that its support, even indirect, of a military dictatorship would be in violation of its charter. Thus, by using the principles of Western type democracy, the United Nations is indirectly helping the return to power of Lumumba, who has vowed 10 get West out of the Congo.
Meanwhile, President Moise of Katanga accused United Nations forces in northern Katanga of "scandalous behavior." "He claimed six UN soldiers had been caught -looting European houses in Kabalo. Tshombe called in newsmen after a two-hour mecting with UN officials and reeled off a lengthy list of accusations against the United Nations. TOKYO IS SPARED TOKYO (P -Tokyo was spared by an offseason storm Thurs-' day as Typhoon Mamie skirted off the coast of Chiba Prefecture, east of Tokyo, but at least 22 persons are reported misisng. Sages' Crystal Ball Look Mostly Bright NEW YORK IP- Conditions cancer, heart disease, tu-112 million dollar, limestone the year 2000, as forescen berculosis and the common "House of Living Judaism," at leading Americans, will be like But technological advances Predicts Jewish President Thursday by a cross-section of I 838 Fifth Ave. this: will have increased man's frusThe human race still will be trations.
Schirophrenia will re- The ceremony marked the alive. main unconquared by science. start of a four-day series of No War, Segregation These were among predictions meetings to dedicate the exNo more world wars will have based on a consensus of com- panded, refurbished structure. occurred. ments gathered from 275 prom- About 1500 reform Jewish leadReligious influence will have inent Americans for inclusions ers from throughout the westimproved America's moral in a "time capsule" at the new ern hemisphere were here for standards.
headquarters of the Union of the occasion. Racial segregation will have American Hebrew Congrega- Among the forecasts was one lended. tions, the reform wing of from Mrs. Franklin D. RooseA peace treaty will have been Judaism.
velt that Jews will have. run signed between Israel and the The forecasts, on film, were for President and vice-president Arabs. placed in a walnut-paneled of the United States by 2000, Cures will have been foundboard room of the 11-story, and been elected to both offices. Wallace Two more days to save during Springfield Days: nOW OFFICIAL SEAL THUS FAL SAT Famous Pittsburgh plate mirrors in 3 elegant styles Choose from 3 distinctive Pittsburgh styles, made with the finest polished plate glass. Truly an exquisite addition to any fine home, now at low prices.
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