The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 2

A 2 THE COURIER.JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1965 Thant Urges Admission Of Red China To U.N. Around The World weapons, which has recently become a nuclear power in its own right, does not participate in the deliberations on such a serious subject." Thant recalled that the General Assembly session opening Sept. 21 would have before it a proposal for convening a world disarmament conference, and added: "When the world disarmament conference is held, it should take place under conditions which would make it possible for all countries, if they so wish, to participate in its deliberations." FOR EIGN Ntw York Tim Nlwt Strvic OTTAWA Thant, secretary-general of the United Nations, appealed yesterday for the admission of Communist China to the N. and to any world disarmament conference.

Thant's remarks were in an address read for him by C. V. Narasimhan, U.N. undersecretary for General Assembly affairs, at the 54th Interparliamentary Conference, an annual forum on world affairs for representatives of more than 60 national legislatures. Thant was not able to appear because of his peace mission to the Indo-Pakistani subcontinent.

Wants All Nations In U.N. Although Thant in his speech did not refer to Communist China by name, he said the U.N. should consist of all nations, regardless of ideology. He referred to a goal of "universality of membership" and continued: "Progress in disarmament, whether general or nuclear, can hardly be made while one of the major military powers of the world in terms of conventional 'Man In Trunk' Guilty JERUSALEM A district court ruled that Mordechai I.ouk, the "man in the trunk," was guilty of all six charges accusing him of contact with "enemy agents," espionage for Egypt and illegally leaving Israel. The maximum sentence possible is life imprisonment.

Louk was found chained in a trunk at a Rome Airport last November. Presumably, Egyptian agents were returning him to Cairo for disciplinary measures. the United States was stalling on agreements because it wants to continue underground bests. "Its demand for on-site inspections is a camouflage to bar any possibility of agreement," he said. Rocket Ships In Cuba? MEXICO CITY An anti Castro Cuban refugee group charged that Russian technicians are constructing a base in Cuba for vessels designed to carry medium-range rockets.

Test Plane Crashes PARIS (UPI) France's Balzac experimental prototype jet fighter crashed for the second time in three years here Wednesday night, killing the American test pilot, Maj. Philip E. Neale of University Park, N.M. Neale, on exchange duty as a test pilot, is normally stationed at the Air Force Flight Test Center, Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. Norway In Crucial Vote Starvation Hits Kenya Al m- iii Aitocltttd Pren Wircphoto OSLO Norway's 2.4 million voters Unveil Adlai Stevenson Memorial Stamp DESIGN of the five-cent Adlai Stevenson memorial stamp was unveiled yesterday at the White House.

In front of President Johnson looking at the design are Adlai Stevenson III and his wife, the former Nancy Anderson of Louisville. The stamp will be issued Oct. 23 at Bloomington, 111, where Stevenson is buried. NAIROBI, Kenya A famine relief committee has appealed for international help to feed thousands of starving families whose crops have failed in the worst drought since 1961. At least 13,000 families are reported on starvation rations, with three times that number in need.

Many parts of Kenya have had no rain for nine months. MCDME HBUYIEIR1 your choice is as casv as tr will decide Monday whether to continue the almost unbroken 30 year rule of democratic socialism or try something new. Some predict a victory for Premier Einar Gerhardsen's labor government, running on its policy of firm support for NATO and its domestic programs of social security, socialized medicine and big subsidies for farmers and fishermen. 3 Accuse Russia GENEVA America, Britain and Canada have accused Russia of blocking new disarmament agreements despite the worsening world situation by insisting on a total nuclear ban without inspections. Soviet disarmament negotiator Semyon K.

Tasarapkin countered that Chile Eyes U.S. Copper SANTIAGO The Chilean Senate gave preliminary approval to a bill authorizing President Eduardo Frei to partially nationalize more than one billion dollars' worth of U.S. copper holdings. Under the plan the government will buy stock in subsidiaries of Kennecott, Cerro and Anaconda. Criticism Defended Pravda Says Izvestia Would Limit Freedom choose a PORTLAND FEDERAL HAPPY HOME LOAN added, is the author's desire to improve Soviet life by exposing its drawbacks.

In an evident allusion to charges made against some authors of negative writings, Rumyantsev said: "It is the hushing up or tendentious inflating of shortcomings, not exposure aimed at eliminating them, that breeds nihilism, especially among young people." Now York Timos News Sorvlco MOSCOW What may be a significant split among top Soviet ideologists came to light yesterday as the editor of Pravda, the Communist Party organ, accused Izvestia, the government newspaper, of seeking to curtail intellectual freedom. The editor, Alexei M. Rumyantsev, criticized Izvestia and the party's farm affairs newspaper, Selskaya Zhizn (Rural Life), for condemning writers who exposed the seamier sides of Soviet life. Rumyantsev, in a signed article, said the two newspapers had demonstrated a "preconceived one-sided attitude" that "can bring no benefit" to Soviet leadership. Concerned About Apolitical Mood The papers have been in the forefront of a low keyed but persistent campaign againt negative "nihilistic" writings that fail to conform to the uplifting tone expected of Communist art.

The cam PORTLAND FEDERAL pjj fifes. pfPx ittMmnmBmim- mi. I iiibfciM'iW'; Mmtttiti--- Serving Homebuyers Since 1889 Rowan Takes Commentator Job New York Times Newt Service NEW YORK Carl T. Rowan, former director of the U.S. Information Agency, will become a news commentator for Westinghouse Broadcasting radio and television stations, covering domestic and international affairs.

The broadcasts will begin in November. Rowan also will be a Washington columnist for The Chicago Daily News and Publishers Newspaper Syndicate. SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Associated Press Wirepholo UP FKOM a desert valley floor near Reno, Nev, go these hot-air balloons in the National Championship Air Races. The object was to follow a target balloon and land as close as possible to it. Other types of aircraft will race through Sunday.

539 W. Market 583-2881 Park Free at 111 S. 6th St. NATIONAL paign is understood to have been launched after the party leadership in early August became concerned about what it thought to be ingrowing apolitical mood among the nation's younger generation. The Soviet Union's Communist youth chief, Sergei P.

Pavlov, writing in Pravda two weeks ago, attributed the present temper of indifference to "unhealthy criticism" of Soviet conditions in some works of art and literature. Defends Exposing Of Drawbacks Rumyantsev countered yesterday that it was wrong to consider the presence of a positive hero as the only criterion of acceptability. Equally important, he Republican House members. It would provide a 7 per cent credit to employers for expenses incurred in training employes in new skills. The bill is designed to encourage employers to broaden and expand their participation in various government job-training programs and to initiate new programs of their own.

School Aid Approved WASHINGTON Both House and Senate passed by voice vote a $1,223,181,500 appropriation bill to finance the new program of federal aid for elementary and secondary education. It includes $775 million for needs of educationally deprived children. Peace Corps Needs More New GI Insurance Asked Fischer Wins Thriller In Chess Tournament best friend WASHINGTON The Johnson administration has endorsed legislation to give members of the armed forces a new type of low-cost life insurance protection up to a maximum of $10,000. A uniform premium would be deducted from the pay of those covered. Loan Review Requested WASHINGTON President Johnson has called for a review and evaluation of the government's direct loan programs.

The President asked Charles Schultze, Director of the Budget, for an inventory of federal loan programs which might appropriately be financed through the private capital market and also those which cannot. LIU Gets Military Bill WASHINGTON The Senate approved and sent to the White House a $1.7 billion military construction bill that President Johnson vetoed earlier as an encroachment on his authority. The bill was revised to call for a 30-day report to Congcss on planned domestic military base closings. WASHINGTON Peace Corps director Sargent Shriver says the demand for volunteers to serve in other countries "continues in numbers we are not able to match." Requesting a $114million appropriation, he told the Senate Appropriations Committee that the peace corps strength is almost 13,000 with over 8,000 volunteers at work in 45 countries and 4,800 in training. $25,000 Drapes Hung WASHINGTON The White House has reopened the East Room with its new $25,000 gold damask drapes.

It had been closed to tourists for seven days while the drapes were hung. They were ordered by Mrs. John F. Kennedy and the White House Fine Arts Committee about two years ago, and paid for by the White House Historical Association from profits on the White House guidebook. Job Training Bill Urged WASHINGTON A bill to spur job training by private industry through tax incentives has been introduced by 42 NEW YORK (UPI)-U.

S. chess champion Bobby Fischer defeated Karl Ro-batsch of Austria in 33 moves last night in the 10th round of the Capablanca Chess Tournament. An observer here described the game as "a very exciting game, one of the most thrilling of the tournament. Both men were aggressors, but Fischer got in first." The 22-year-old American plays his crucial match at 10 a.m. today with Yugoslavia's Boris Ivkov.

The match had been scheduled for Wednesday but was postponed because Hurricane Betsy washed out teletype communications between New York and Havana. Fischer is playing by teletype because the State Department refused to let him visit Communist Cuba. MARX HART SCHAFPNER KENTUCKY Queen Of Hart Herringbone Shetland Jacket Kenva Seeks Drought Aid NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) A new Kenya famine relief committee appealed yesterday for international help to feed thousands of starving families whose crops have failed in the worst drought since 1961. U.S. aid already has pledged 3.000 tons of corn, 100 tons of dry milk and 75 tons of vegetable oil to the campaign.

Kenya Home Affairs Minister Daniel Arap Moi reported at least 13,000 families are on starvation rations. Academic Dean Adds Post LEXINGTON Dr. John R. Bryden has been named the new vice president for academic ait'airs at Transylvania College, and will continue to serve as the college's acdemic dean. He succeeds Dr.

Leland A. Brown, who retired in August and is now a member of the college's board of trustees. Bryden, a graduate of Transylvania, holds graduate degrees from Harvard and the University of Michigan. MUNFORDVILLE Kathy Grider, 18-year-old brunette from Glasgow, swept a field of 14 contestants to win the title Miss Hart County Fair. Miss Grider, a freshman at Western Kentucky State College, will compete in the Kentucky Rural Electric Cooperative beauty pageant at the State Fair in Louisville.

Second place in the Hart County competition was Martha Ann Sacrey, 18, Bowling Green, and third place went to Andrea Gides, 17, Glasgow, You can always count this jacket as a best wardrobe friend, llodcs lias it in five handsome shades for your selection. Expertly tailored in its famous nalural-shouldcr, Racquet Club slle. Stop in for a lry-on soon. s65 INDIANA Hanged In Lffigy Corbin Go-With Slacks. All-wool, premium worsted flannel.

Rleatless, of course. Charcoal grey, banter's grey and. new brown-olive. s25 Crje MmvitvIonxMl Published by The Courier-Journal and Louisville Times daily and Sunday, al 525 V. Broadway, Louisville.

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60c; Sunday only 20c. Member, Audit Bureau of Circulation'. SHARPS VI LLE J. T. Thomason, new principal of SharpsvillePrairie High School, began the school year by being hanged in effigy.

But it didn't bother him much, Thomason, 33, said it was his understanding the stunt was staged by school dropouts. B. E. Gallagher, personnel director, announced. Gallagher said applications are still being accepted for engineering aides, guns and mounts ordnancemen, electronics mechanics and electronics engineers.

2 Projects Approved WASHINGTON Two Indiana watershed projects were among 22 approved by the House Public Works Committee. This completed congressional ac'ion. The Indiana projects include Little Raccoon Creek and Busseron. Little Raccoon will cost oer $4 million; Busseron over million. 217 JoIs Open BEDFORD Employment at the naval Ammunition Depot at nearby Crane is increasing, with 217 more vacancies to be filled before the depot reaches its authorized maximum of 3,127 workers, FOURTH AT WALNUT THI MALL i.