The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 3

SECTION 1 Probe Is Whitewash: Walker 9Hi WASHINGTON ROUNDUP Silver Dollar Fate Rests On Legislation Dallas (UPI) The Warren Commission's conclusion that no plot was involved in the assassination of President John -'t mg Hoover noted that some jurists claim that it is unfair for newa media to identify parolees as such when they are rearrested. Such reasoning, he said, "is an extension of the distorted philosophy which looks only to the interest of the criminal, with complete disregard for the society which he offends. "The public has a right to know when a person who has been favored by leniency violates the terms of this trust and resorts to further criminal activity." K.E.C. Policy Scored Christian A. Herter, the President's chief trade negotiator, sharply criticized proposed European Common Market farm policy as unaeceptably protectionist.

In a major policy speech to the Economic Club of Detroit, released here, Herter said, "We cannot expect to move toward freer trade in industrial products if we at the same time leave agriculture stagnating in a morass of protectionism, or even sinking deeper into it." It was the first time a United States official had gone on record against the two-part policy advanced by Sicco Mansholt, E.E.C. vice-president in charge of agricultural matters. This tentative policy will form a basis for negotiations at the so-called "Kennedy round" of negotiations at the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade meetings beginning May 4 in Geneva. United States negotiators will go to the AP Mid L. A.

Tlm.Whlnttn Pt l.rvlc. Washington In the neu-t yesterday from Washington: Senate Hearing Set A Senate committee will open a hearing Thursday on legislation to keep the silver dollar alive by reducing its silver content, it was announced. Chairman A. Willis Robertson Va.) of the Banking and Currency Committee set the hearing at the request of Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana. Mansfield is cosponsoring a bill introduced by Senator Lee Metcalf Mont.) to reduce the silver content of the dollar from the present 90 percent to 80 percent.

Mansfield said Westerners probably would approve of reducing the silver content as much as 50 percent "just so long as we keep the silver dollar." Robertson agreed that more alloys should be used in the dollar, and said the silver content In small coins should be cut also. The House Appropriations Committee has directed the mint to stop making silver dollars, and rejected an appropriation request for making such coins. Crackdown Urged F.B.I, director J. Edgar Hoover assailed "misguided leniency," which he said makes a pool of hardened criminals available at all times to prey on the public. "Criminal rehabilitation should always be directed toward one basic objective the protection of the public," Hoover said in the F.B.I.'i law-enforcement bulletin.

"Frequently," he added, "this objective Ls lost in the storm of tearful lamentations from social reformers. It is swept aside by the sympathetic practices of some courts and administrators. Misguided leniency results." Aitoclat.d Pr.ti Wlrtpheta Fatigue Wins Out IN ANCHORAGE A civil-defense worker in Anchorage, exhausted after long hours of helping the city's earthquake victims, finally succumbs to fatague and dozes at his headquarters. He was soon back on the job. F.

Kennedy was a "farcical whitewash and should never be accepted," former Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker charged yes-terday. "Today, there must be great rejoicing in the headquarters of the Communist Party and the Fair Play for Cuba Committee," Walker said, "as they stand exonerated and deodorized, along with the pals of Lee Harvey Oswald." Oswald was the accused assassin of President John F.

Kennedy. He was shot and killed before he could be brought to trial. "I recall that three committees were commissioned to make an actual investigation of the brutal murder of the Presi. dent," Walker said, "One by the U. Senate, one by the House, and one by the attorney general of the State of Texas.

"The White House caused these three committees to be immediately dissolved and left only one in the field to get the facts," Walker said. "The attorney general of Texas should immediately reconstitute his committee and make an actual investigation of the most revolting murder in American history and the wounding of our Governor." JFK Book To Benefit Immigrants' Payoff If In Congress Charged NAJUXB COSHlllC meetings armed with sweeping tariff-cutting authority given them under the Trade Expansion Act of 1962. But Herter made it clear that liberalization of industrial tariffs will depend in large part on C. willingness to keep markets open for U. S.

farm products or even to expand them a bit. American agricultural exports to the Common Market run about $1 billion annually. in pt I i an By DAVID KRASLOW A. Tlm-WMhi niton Pott Washington A Congressional subcommittee has been told that money is being paid to have special immigration bills introduced in Congress. Chairman Tom Steed Okla.) of a House appropriations subcommittee confirmed yesterday that the issue was raised behind closed doors March 20 by Representative Michael A.

Feighan Ohio). Feighan is chairman of the House judiciary subcommittee ing behind the scenes to block on immigration. The immigra- the funds, tion bills are used to provide individuals relief that would not be available under the gen- raised "serious mpli- Aides To Fiffht Poverty Top Convention Washington MV-The Democratic Party is hoping to offset the cost of its national convention in Atlantic City this summer with a program book dedicated to the late President John F. Kennedy. Sam Brightman, secretary of t.

a. TimM.w..hitw pmi t.rvic Sargent Shriver, special presi- ment of Health, Education, and Washington Five top Gov- dential assistant in charge of Welfare, who will plan the ernment officials were lent by the 1-billion war on poverty, coordination of federal re- their departments yesterday to Sundquist, deputy undersec- sources available to fight develop ways to implement retary of agriculture, has been poverty. President Lyndon B. Johnson's lent to help plan the rural war on poverty should Con- aspects of the program. Hyman H.

Bookbinder, spe- gress enact the Administra- cial assistant to Commerce eral immigration laws; for ex- 1 1 7i ample, the deportation of an and certamly left the Via ki nniai impression he wants to investi- introduction of a private bill Posslble, payments to con- in his behalf, tion's antipoverty program. Others tapped to aid bhrwtr Secretary Luther Hodges, who the convention committee, said the program will sell adver Triple Lanolin Nature's own cosmetic for you and baby For dry skin, cleansing, windburn, for nursery needs, Triple Lanolin's formula makes a tiny drop go as far as a generous portion usually does. It contains specially refined lanolin plus a moisturizing agent. Next tim you tend baby give your hands a beauty treatment as well. 4-oz.

plastic squeeze bottle, 1.00 8-or. size with dispenser, 1.75 16-oz. family size, 2.75 will be executive assistant to art: Celler Accused Feighan wants to revive the Among them were the De It is a crime for a congressman to accept a fee for the sponsorship of a bill. Celler refused yesterday to Shriver. joint Senate-House investigative committee on immigration, of which he is chairman.

He met Steed's subcommittee to argue his case for $160,000 to finance it for the year be discuss Feighan's proposed investigation of the private bill system. A member of the Steed subcommittee said the group has fense Department's Adam Yar- patrick special assist- molinsky and the Agriculture ant t0 Ubor Secretary W. Wil- Department's James I Sund- ard wirt2i who wili assist quist. who played major roles in the organizational planning in drafting the Administra- 0f the prop(Sei job corps that tion'a antipoverty legislative wouid pr0vide work and educa- proposals. tional opportunities for young Yarmoiinsky, special assist- men.

ant to the secretary and deputy secretary of defense, has been Harold Horowitz, associate lent to serve as deputy to general counsel of the Depart- ginning July 1. Representative To Retire Washington uP Representative Lester R. Johnson Wis.) announced yesterday that he will retire from Congress at the end of his term next January. He first was elected to the House in 1953. It was learned that Feighan decided to pass the "hot pota- tising at the rate of $15,000 per color page triple the rate of four years ago and that the book will be sold nationwide at $10 a copy through local Democratic clubs.

He said the planners hope to sell 100 pages of editorial and advertising matter. Bright-man said party officials are hoping for once to come out of a convention without debts, thanks to the program. The Democratic Party has been guaranteed $625,000 from New Jersey sources for holding its convention in Atlantic City, he said. But, he noted, the 1960 convention in Los Angeles cost $750,000. accused chairman Emanuel Cel- to" to the House, about April 9.

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