The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 4

Lies Moines Ktgisttr 0m -A May 31, IM2 IUHK CABINET QUITS IN ROW ANKARA, TURKEY WV-Turkey's restive coalition government collapsed Wed AC iTu7KE7 Diplomats To Resign For Bonus Now Var Times News Semes WASHINGTON, D. A special bonus of 12 per cent for career diplomats who request retirement from the foreign service by tanightj will bring 212 departures Argentina Is Partly Paralyzed by Strike BUENOS AIRES, ARGENTINA WV-A 24-hour nationwide strike called by the General Confederation of Labor ended at midnight after succeeding only partly in its aim of paralyzing industry and transport. The strike protested rising living Costs and the government's failure to pay overdue wages and pensions. THEATER CLOCK (Thursdai starting times is provided by theater managers) DES MOINES: Escape from Zanrain 1:20, 4:20, 7.20, 10. Brushfire-12, 3, 6, 9.

PARAMOUNT: Cabinet of Caligarl 110, 4:05, 7:05, 10. Hand of Death -12 05, 3, 6, 9. RK0 0RPHEUM: Judgment at Nurem-berg-1 15, 5, 8 30. CAPRI: West Side Story 8. INGERS0LL: Purple Noon-6, 8, 10.

HILAND: Slate Fair 7:50. One, Two, Three-, 9.45. VARSITY: Man in, the Moon 6:30, 10:10. State Fair 10. Barn Where Gayno Smith Was Found Smith, 24, was found Wednesday.

Smith, charged with killing five relatives, was dragged from beneath baled hay.Register Photo. This is the barn on the Pete Natheny farm, 10 miles cast of Unionville and a mile north of the entrance to Lake Wapello, where Gayno Gilbert PIONEER orive-IN: agreement reached among Sergeants Three 7:50, 11:30. Cry for the Allies, prevented him Happy 9:35. jfrom talking specifically I.U 1 lL. TT 1 from the State Department by July 1.

The total is more than twice the number of diplo mats who might have retired in any case this year. It in eludes 107 officers in the four highest grades of the foreign service, 17 of whom hold the rank of career minister or ca' reer ambassador. While the inducement for voluntary retirement has deprived the department of some highly valued men, the general view here Wednesday was that the legislative quirk had provided opportunity to advance some younger men to important Jobs. President Kennedy and Sec retary of State Dean Rusk have long wanted to speed the retirement of some for eign service veterans and they are pleased by the way the retirement bonus provi sion worked out. To hold some valuable dip lomats, the administration wants a special law allowing it to extend the 12 per cent bonus to a handful of men retained on active duty be yond the deadline.

But this plan seems headed for trouble on Capitol Hill. The State Department has discussed the law providing for 10 exemp- tions from the May 31 deadline with members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, but reception has been cool. Legislators are said to be hesitant to give Rusk discretionary authority to perpetuate retirement bonuses. In any case, the depart ment thus far has named only three diplomats it wants to benefit from the special law. These men, who are staying on, are Charles E.

Bohlen, Rusk's special assistant for Soviet affairs; Llewellyn E. Thompson, ambassador to Moscow, and James W. Rid-dleberger, apparently due for a promotion from his current duties with the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development. The maximum retirement pay normally available to a career ambassador, with a basic annual pay of $20,000, is 514,000. By taking advan tage of the 1960 laws, he can receive an extra 12 per cent for a total annuity of $15,680 for life.

Old Nudist Camp Now Rocket Site MRIS, FRANCE (THURS DAY) The French gov ernment said Wednesday the first in a series of rocket flights for upper air studies took place Tuesday. The rock et was fired from Levant Is land, known in former years for its nudist colony, off the Riviera. CAPITOL ORIVE-IN: Walk on the Wild Side 8, 1205 nocence 10.25. a. m.

Loss of In- WEST-VUE DRIVE-IN: Lover Come Back 8. Gidget Goes Hawaiian 9:45. TOWN DRIVE-IN: Lover Come Back 8. Gidget Goes Hawaiian 9:45. S.

E. 14TH ST. DRIVE-IN: Second Time Around 810. North to Alaska 10. DES MOINES COMMUNITY HOUSE: King and 18.

PLAY- "UNFAILINGLY GOOD FOR AN Tme Magazine RUSK ACCESS MOVE FAILS WASHINGTON, D. C.WV In a lengthy meeting at the. State Department, Secretary Dean Rusk failed again Wednesday to get Russia to negotiate on a Berlin access agreement independent of the issue of withdrawal of Western forces from West Berlin, Rusk reportedly advanced the plan to "de-linkH the access issue from the troop issue as a way of breaking the deadlock. But Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin was said to have refused to consider the future of West Berlin apart from the future operation of its supply lines from West Germany. The State Department announced that the talks will continue, but officials appeared discouraged by the lack of any sign of "give" in the Soviet position.

This attitude injected a note of futility into State Department study of West German proposals for negotiation of the supply-line-control problem between the Western powers and Russia. They said that if the Soviet government continues to insist on a package deal providing for withdrawal of Western forces as well as access arrangements, any accord with Germany will be more or less meaningless. Wednesday's was the fourth session between Rusk and Dobrynin and it lasted nearly two hours. U. S.

officials said Rusk's effort to stay within the limits lnc u- a- pruposai iur a u-nation international authority to run supply lines. ten kit II mi niw 1MATM TO MACK HvMaMlY MMSW WM mc. aw wan wcumiw toman warn SKE IT rltk rar ENTIRE FAMILY i COLOR ftatarn for ALL STATE FAIR P(T BOONE BOBBY DARIN Our 2nA ftatur wU rrmmnff4 Sl'PERIOK trholmiome nlrta4nmiil ih, trm MWIV ail CTY n4VIU i nn "I1 ARTHIR O'CONNELL PETER USTINOV ti the Hird-Billen, Penny- Pinchinf Landlord, Matching Will with Hit Non-Paying Brooklyn Teninli I ENM TONJTE" "PURPLE NOON" 'jraBagmBH MADiYN RHUF 3 "BRUSH FIRE" JAMES "ONE, TWO, THREE- airai IXCIUSIVC SPECIAL ENCAGKHtNT HELD OVER 2ND WK. -lit IS 81OO till MR fiftrMrVH HI BaU MuaaT nesday night. Premier Ismet Inonu su.

mitted his resignation to President Gemal Gursel in a dispute between the 78- year-old premiers People's Republican Party and the Justice Party. The two parties have governed the country in an uneasy coalition cabinet since an indecisive election last fall. Differ on Amnesty The main issue has been amnesty for more than 500 imprisoned former officials from the regime of former Premier Adnan Menderes. He was ousted by the Army in 1960 and subsequently executed. Inonu Is committed to a gradual and limited amnesty.

The Justice Party, which hat many Menderes supporters, Insists on quicker action. In a tumultuous meeting Tuesday night, the Justice Party endorsed a motion calling for the immediate release of all imprisoned Menderes officials serving terms up to 10 years. With that done, amnesty then would be sought for the rest. Want to Wait The Republican view is that the amnesty program should not start before October at the earliest. Formation of a new government may be difficult.

None of the four parties in parliament has the numerical strength to form a government of its own. (ilKSFX INOXC DRIVE-INS COMEDY HIT of the YEAR! Rock Hudson DoRis Day TONY RANDALL FUN-FILLED CO-HIT Uftstfjl A hlNI Of I.OVK STOHV. WALK TIXSWILD cms NMfiimFrauimra MIOWN III THAT OF KVII. Ktnnafh Mora Dni0 DatTMu 7 jaxasxxxcsxxxxssse HIIIIUN 10:2 VARSITY iri. RODGERS HAMMERSTEIN'S Pal Haont titer Kr Makhy Hr IllUrtmt.

I Hit "MAN IN THE MOON" In rilr with Krnnrth Mnrt r-CAPRI Totilte at 8 I 4115 I nlv. JGood Siats Available Call CR 7-3681 1 17 At Showtime All tetcr IsmllT TECHNICOLOR COLOR TO-HIT This rirtnre Is rim GLENN FORD "CRT rOR HAFFT" )i vr E3 cm- 4X 1 KB ai (jcjfrrVIpl mm Ll. mm mm luns. SMITH- Continued from Page One farm near Martinsburg with the family. Mr.

and Mrs. Mc-Beth were his aunt and uncle; the children his cousins. Patsy Lou McBeth, 15, another daughter, was wounded in the arm. but escaped. She named Gayno as the killer.

The manhunt for Gayno Smith had centered in the Unionville area since last Sunday a rnoon when his abandoned car was found. Wednesday morning, Farmer Smith and another farmer, Wendell Bridgman, followed the tracks along a road about live miies io 1 the Paul Math-W eny farm. About 12 1 1 a officers were called to the farm and they shouted for Gayno Smith to give himself up. 1. CATER SMITH When there was no answer, highway patrolmen Richard Smith and Lowell Harris entered the barn.

Patrolman Smith, car rying a submachine gun, climbed the ladder to the hay mow. Patrolman Harris, carrying a shotgun, entered the hay mow by climbing to a second-floor window. Harris saw Gayno Smith, partly covered with loose and baled hay, in one corner of the barn. Patrolman Smith ordered Gayno Smith to lie on the hay mow tloor, where he was handcuffed, then led down the ladder to the first floor The officers said Gayno Smith was unarmed. Patrolman Smith said Gay no Smith said nothing during this time, except to answer a the U.

S. government's total size there have been no losses under the insurance of bank and savings and loan association deposits. Byrd conceded this, but commented that "these commitments are promises to pay when conditions are unfavorable." Social Security In category four, the big cers that the combination shotgun and rifle, believed to be the murder weapon, was stolen from him on Friday, the day before the McBeths were murdered. No Request On the trip back from the point of capture Wednesday, the car passed through Hed-rick. About five hours later, the Hedrick High School was scene of the mass funeral for the McBeth family.

Officers said Gayno made no request. to attend the funeral, nor did he ask about the condition of Patsy. They said he did not ask to see or talk to anyone. Sheriff Wallerich, who said he has known Gayno about a RICHARD SMITH HARRIS year, said the youth reacted normally as I know him." The sheriff said he showed no remorse or interest in the McBeth family. Patsy was released from the hospital to attend the funeral.

She returned afterwards. 600 Attend Mass Funeral Approximately 600 persons attended the services conducted by the Rev. John Robinson, Methodist minister of the joint Hedrick-Martinsburg church, and the Rev. George Huffman, pastor of the Full Gospel Mission in Martinsburg, which the McBeths attended. The first of the five wood caskets lined up in the gymnasium was draped with an American flag.

It contained McBeth, a former serviceman. The other caskets were covered with floral bouquets. An honor guard was provided by former servicemen in uniform. The Rev. Mr.

Huffman said: "When Jesus died upon the cross He said it is finished. What is finished? We are here to prepare to walk on to greater things in life." me ev. mr. ivoumsuu miu: jesus naa no iavorues. tie quoted from the New Testament: "I came that they might 1 -1 II.

have life and have it more abundantly. I came not to among Burial was Cemetery. at Helm STAND ON BERLIN COLOGNE, GERMANY W1) I 1 I Stockpile Up Despite Talk And Selling WASHINGTON, D. The government added another $1.43 million in materials to its overburdened strategic stockpile in February, the Senate-House Committee on Reduction in Federal Expenditures reported Wednesday. Committee Chairman Harry F.

Byrd, Va.) said the rise to an total was largely represented in barter operations. Under these this country acquires it em a from foreign nations in exchange for surplus U. S. agriculture products. A Senate Armed Services Subcommittee headed by Sen ator Stuart Symington Mo.) has focused on testimony linking former Eisen hower administration officials to contract changes reputed to have favored a company providing stockpile copper.

The government reduced its copper holdings by 1,024 tons during February. Friday the committee will try to find out why the government stockpiled synthetic cryolite over a five-year period, at a cost of $11 million, although this substance never was listed as a critical and strategic material. The government bought this material from the Aluminum Company of America. Natural cryolite is used in the production of aluminum. The uses of synthetic cryolite are something of a mystery.

It is reported that the government, has offered it for sale and found no takers. Byrd's committee has been exploring the possibility of disposing of what President Kennedy said was an excess of $3.4 billion in materials over any emergency wartime requirements. Representatives of the 1 aluminum Industry are reported to have had informal conversations with committee members on reducing the 1,943,304 ton supply of this metal on hand Mar. 1. During February 1,628 tons of aluminum were added to the defense production act inventory, to bring the total supply to 162 per cent of the stockpile ob ective, The Byrd committee said that during February, the government sold 3,649,989 pounds of excess nickel, 4,236,766 pounds of sisal and 2,057,760 pounds of coconut oil.

It got rid of 374,739 pounds iof feathers and down, and 1300,650 pounds of castor oil. But it took on 54,000 pounds inAin. Tokyo Jakarta flight in July. r-i DOUBLE-QUICK REMOVAL Dr. SchuU'a Zino-twcla not only speedily relieva coma they also re mora tbem on of tha quick-eat ways knowa to medical axaence! question about why he had not come out when officers asked him to.

"Scared" "I was scared," the officer quoted Gayno as saying, Four armed officers were in the car with him as Gayno was returned here. He was wearing a gray and white checkered sport shirt, blue Levis, black dress shoes. Of ficers said he was covered with mud. Patrolmen said the killings were not mentioned on the 40-mile drive to Sigourney. They said Gayno only answered questions that they put to him.

He told them he had hidden out in the rugged bush coun try and in barns and abandoned houses while officers and bloodhounds searched the area for him. He said at one point last Sunday night an officer passed within 15 feet of where he was hiding. Waded Creeks He said he waded creeks in an effort to throw off the dogs. He said he had not eaten in the time he was in the brush country. Gayno also told officers he received a medical discharge from the Marine Corps after serving 10 months.

He said a hernia condition led to his release from the service. He also said while he was in the Marines, he was classed as a "poor" rifle shooter. When newsmen saw Gayno in the jail Wednesday afternoon, he stared at them expressionless. He 'had on glasses, needed a shave and wore a pair of gray coveralls which the sheriff gave him. At the time photographers were permitted near the cell to take his picture, Gayno was observed writing.

Asked what he was writing, he said it was a letter to his mother. What are you telling her, he was asked. "I haven't decided yet," he answered. no other questions were permitted Gayno offered no statement himself, Sheriff Wallerich said Gayno ate eggs, toast, coffee and a sweet roll after he wasi brought back to the jail. Denies Killing Sheriff Wallerich said Gay-no's statement was in general agreement with that of Patsy McBeth as to what happened during the afternoon and evening last Saturday among the family.

But the sheriff said Gayno Sheriff Wallerich said Gayno told of bringing the McBeth children back to the farm home after a dance Saturday night, letting them out and then starting for Denver. Gayno said he had no extra clothing with him and carried only about $20, Thei sheriff said Gayno had $22.42 on him when captured. Highway Patrol Lt. Floyd: Carver said Gayno told offi- Al fcHIINKMK.VT. Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH Do full treth drop, slip or wobbla whrn vim Ullt.

nt. laugh or sneer.e? Don't be nnnoved ti.d embarrassed by aurh iundlcnpi. FASTEETH. an alkaline lnon-oldi powdfr to iprln-kle on your plates, keeps false teetb more firmly et. Gives confident feeling; of aefurtty nd added comfort.

No gummy, gooev. paatT taste or feeling. Oet FA8TESTH iodsy at drug counters everywhere. asa His fBffi USTINOV PABUTO CALVO TOMORROW! Dig Action Hits! S3L 1 PLUS I 1 0p.ni I I Fcitarti I 1 4:05 ft WMidi-rful fnr Em7M! PAT BOONS BOBBY DARI "STATE Hrt Drive-in 'Af If Everything Goes Bad, It Could Cost U. S.

a Trillion WASHINGTON, D. C. W) Senator Harry F. Bvrd. said Wednesday "commitments now reach almost $1.25 trillion.

tJ'LHit gest items are a $.130 billion' specifically denied that he'gjve peace to the earth but unfunded liability of the so-ikiIled anv of the McBeth fam" that there might be a division a It iiy. HELD OVER 2nd VK. Mspsais aunn RlYKClCSTVGrtlFflTH ttlM fniii The 1.25 trillion total was placed in four categories: Current authority of the government to obligate, including the appropriations for fiscal 1963 which begins July 1 $188 billion. These expenditures largely are met out of current treasury tax receipts. The federal debt $296 billion.

"Promises to pay under contingencies specifica 1 1 fixed in existing law, such as federal insurance in force and guaranteed loans" $338 billion. Other Items including "such moral commitments as unfunded, accrued liabilities of federal trust funds, securities issued by federal agencies in addition to the regular debt" $420 billion. Category three includes $65.2 billion of guaranteed and insured loans, mostly housing mortgages, and $272.8 billion of insurance in force, largely covering savings deposits and veterans life insurance. Fully Secured Government housing officials say the value of the properties covered by insured and guaranteed mortgages far exceeds the mortgage totals at current market values. Other officials empha- The opposition Social Dem- ocratic party ended its con- NEW FLIGHT vention Wednesday by calling TOKYO, JAPAN Ja-on the West German govern- pan Air Lines says it will foment to demonstrate more augurate a thrice weekly cial security trust fund and a $38.5 billion remaining federal obligation to complete federal-state highway systems by 1973.

The highway trust fund is on a pay-as-you-go basis, with gasoline taxes annually providing the bulk of the revenue. Spending cannot exceed receipts. The social security liability is based on a theoretical situation under which the present program would terminate but would retain Its obligation to all persons covered under the system up to that point. As the system actually operates, payroll taxes each year on persons working and their employers are used to make payments to persons who have retired and other beneficiaries. Contmiaui Skswsl Nt RisirvH Sutt! Faiular riets! vigorously its claim to Westj Berlin as an integral part or this country.

tlY TUMS! 0 FRESH MINT TASTE. AND RELIEF THAT'S 1. FAST 2. IONG-LASTINO 3. SAFE THE TUMMYI MVirlru LANCASTER RICHARD WIDMARK MARLENE DIETRICH JIDT CARLAND MAXIMILIAN SCHELL M0NTC0MERT CLIFT Aoadomy Award VJInnorJ PERFORMANCES DAILY.