Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 4

Friday, Feb. 12, 1960 ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE Yugoslav Reds Seal Off Village I Pnrtfltii 1 Where Stepinac Body Lies in Siate Krasic this morning. lage is too small to accommo- 4 1 1 1 Features i 1 In The -i I 11 74' date visitors. A medical bulletin issued by the cardinal's personal physician, Dr. Branislav Bogicevic, said an autopsy established a blood clot blocking the lung artery as the cause of death.

Reliable sources said the cardinal had refused an offer from authorities a few days ago to move into a hospital of his choice, in Yugoslavia or abroad. The cardinal reportedly explained that he wished to remain in Krasic. where he had been confined since he was paroled in 1951 from a 16 year-prison term for allgedely wartime collaboration with the Nazis. The autopsy was performed at Zagreb University Institute yesterday where the body was embalmed and returned to i i i Your Big UBmOCiat nnn I ZAGREB, Yugoslavia, Feb. 11 The tiny Croatian village of Krasic, where Alojzije Cardinal Stepinac's body lies in state, remained sealed off today to vistitors from the outside.

Reverent villagers silently filed past the cardinal's bier in the 400-year-old parish church, while bells tolled and black flaes hung in the frosty air. Cfcmmunist authorities maintained a tight cordon around the small, wine growing village where the 61 year-old cardinal had been confined for the past nine years until his death yesterday. The Yugoslav government refused permission for the funeral to be held at Zagreb, seat of his archdiocese. But Yugoslavia's 22 Roman Catholic bishops, the cardinal's family and other people of Zagreb will be permitted to attend requiem Mass and burial services in Krasic at 9 a.m. Saturday.

Newsmen were told the vil ADVERTISEMENT "The flu worn you down, baby'i worn me down. Lucky the floor's 'Beacon Waxed' or it'd be worn down ijfp 0 Packa3e Chronicle narcotics consipracy conviction and begin 15-year sentence. Bid to stay free in bail failed. (AP Wirephoto) THROWS IN SPONGE Racketeer Vito Genovese (left) enters New York Federal Court House lo surrender in Springbrook Inn Top Mafia Mobster Vito ROUTE 383 CALEDONIA. N.

Y. For J. gourmet food. at their tinejt steaki and chopi on th. Hickory Reservation Plank.

KEYSTONE 8-4727 Fights Tears as Prison Don't remember her "Some people shouldn't get married" You may not agree, but you aro certain to find the reasons offered by an experienced sociologist and marriage counselor interesting. Hugo A. Bourdeau talks about four types of men and women who, feels, can't make any marriago work. NEW YORK, Feb. 11 W) Vito Genovese, 63-year-old reputed American lord of the dreaded black-hand Mafia, was something less than a tough underworld figure today as he started his journey to 15 years in jail.

The balding racketeer, striving to retain a semblance ot composure as he surrendered, to federal officials, clamped: his jaws together and fought, back tears. I The single thing that set him apart from any other com-j mon convict bound for prison: was the natty, expensive attire I of a well-heeled man of the! mob. Mh i Names in the News Gronchi Returns ome ROME, Feb. 11 (UPI) Italian President Gio The new apostolic administrator of the cardinal's Zagreb Diocese, named by the Vatican, is Msgr. Dr.

Franjo Seper. The Annmntmunt malrAa him enirit- uai leader oi Yugoslavia seven million Catholics. The prelate heading the Zagreb archdiocese is by tradition the titular head of the Catholic Church here for the country. The Communists refused to allow Cardinal Stepinac to resume his duties as archbishop after his release from prison but to the Vatican he remained Yugoslavia's No. 1 representa tive.

The body was clad in the robes of archbishop. Cardinal Stepinac was elevated to the Sacred College in 1953 but never received his robes or red hat. VISIT THE AREA MOST TALKED-ABOUT RESTAURANT NITELY AT THE PIANO BAR 5:30 to 6:30 nd 8:30 til? SENSATIONAL Internationally Famout Lucretia with LOFT' Ace of Hearts, $2.98. I lS' I Boxing Worth Saving? vanni Gronchi today returned from Moscow to an official hero's welcome but there were some reservations on the usefulness of his trip. An Italian Air Force band No," says Joe Louis, "not unless something is done about greedy promoters, managers and mobsters." Here's this famous ex-champion's bold proposal for a better fight-world.

in 1 iiu' iiiijuiiiihi ii tjupwmwmm LQ) Wn Genovese Trip Starts Genovese had carried on a strenuous legal battle to stay out of prison on bail until the U.S. Supreme Court considered his appeal. His final effort for freedom was rejected yesterday when Supreme Court Justice John M. Harlan refustd a further extension and ordered him to surrender. Newsreel and television cameras greeted him as he walked out of the federal court house toward the waiting police van.

And newsmen bombarded him with questions. Genovese said nothing, but smiled once half-heartedly. Khrushchev Calls For Disarmament As Asia Trip Opens NEW DELHI, Feb. 11 Following in President Eisenhower's footsteps, Nikita S. Khrushchev swung into his South Asian tour here today with a call for world disarmament.

He said disarmament is now strictly up to the West. Welcomed in relatively low-keyed fashion by New Delhi street crowds, the Soviet Premierwhom President Rajen dra Prasad has termed "the second messenger of peace" said it is pointless to argue whether modern war would mean greater losses for one side or another. At airport welcoming cere monies, before India Parliament and at a banquet given in his honor by President Prasad, Khrushchev held that war must be abandoned as madness. Looking weary and in a som ber mood, the 65-year-old Rus sian leader told India's Parlia ment: "It is our firm conviction that the principles of peaceful coexistence should be the basis for settling all disputed interna tional issues. This means that the way to solve them should be through negotiations on an equal footing rather than through pressure and dictation tactics." Speaking of the 10-nation, East-West disarmament conference to open in Geneva March 15.

Khrushchev said: "Let me assure you the Soviet Union will do everything in its power to assure that these talks result in a treaty of general and complete disarmament. The solution of these problems now depends on the Western Side." Kidnaping of Coors, if they were responsible for his disappearance. He also disclosed he had started officers on a tour of mountain groceries and supply stores in the area southwest of here to see if anyone had made any large purchases of groceries or supplies recently. He said such a large sale might indicate kidnapers planned to "hole up" in the mountains with the 44-year-old brewery executive un til a ransom could be paid. Other officers were searching summer cabins in the region to see if Coors might be held in one by abductors.

Coors has been missing and presumed kidnaped since his was found abandone on a wind ing road about two miles north of his home. While the vast search for the wealthy man was underway his family fervently offered to "buy." at anjr cost, his return. Manacled, mute and nervously chomping gum, he was loaded aboard a police van along with 10 other prisoners for a well-guarded trip to the Federal House of Detention. Later he will be transferred to his prison home. Genovese, described by the U.S.

Government as "king of the rackets" and U.S. chief of the world-wide terror and crime Mafia organization, was sentenced to 15 years after conviction on narcotics conspiracy charges. He was one of 15 men convicted last April 3 in a mass narcotics traffic trial. Gen. MacArthur Walks 1st Time Since Illness NEW YORK, Feb.

11 Douglas MacArthur walked unaided todav the first time since he entered a hospital 13 days ago for treatment of a ate gland disorder. A medical bulletin said the 80-year-old general walked in the Gen. MacArthur corridor outside his room in Lennox Hill Hospital. He is continuing to gain strength, the report said. Elvis Presley Promoted To Sergeant's Rank FRANKFURT, Germany, Feb.

11 (P) Elvis Presley today got his sergeant's stripes permanently, or or least until he is mustered out of the Army in March. The rock roll singer, now serving as a reconnaissance scout leader with an ar- Elvis mored i i- Presley sion in Bavaria, was made acting sergeant just before his unit went on maneuvers last month. Hunted in 1 grffll automobile was tw0 suspicious cars seen the vicinity of the Coors refused to comment on whefhpr there has been any contact made or attempted. Wermuth said tonight he thought the three occupants of' the green automobile had "split! for 11 ii 8 i I boomed forth a welcome to Gronchi after his five-day 1 visit to Russia, but there were bitter press comments on rtifying" remarks made to the Italian by Soviet Pre-mier Nikita ushchev during a Mos-Gronchi cow reception. The Vatican and Catholic newspapers also disassociated themselves from any suggestions that Gronchi, a Roman Catholic, was acting in any way as a Catholic spokesman with proposals to establish relations between the Holy See and Moscow.

Queen Mother Injured In Undisclosed Mishap LONDON, Feb. 11 (UPI) Queen Mother Elizabeth injured her leg in a slight accident last weekend, an a cement from ckingham Palace said today. A Pa 1 a ce spokes man said she was "rapidly -covering" but did not give details Queen Mother Elizabeth of the accident. The queen mother and Princess Margaret spent the weekend at the royal lodge in Windsor. 3 Suspects JWL and JJ I i a vF If IiP a VMlM Are You Smart Enough to Be on a Jury? Would you understand legal jargon enough to vote on another mans guilt or innocence? If you're eligible for this civic duty, you owe it to your community and yourself to take the actual "jury duty test" and learn the answers.

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Feb. nhe history of similar kidnaps." VALENTIN TTDT1 CKofiff Art Warmnth1 said here tonight he was f. twin News Sections PIUS The Best in COLOR COMICS This Week Magazine To Order For. doorstep of daily, Sunday or both, just call LOcust, 2-3600 or write Circulation Democrat Chronicle, 55 Exchange. St.

Rochester 14, N.Y. Illustrated right: The 35 other beautiful Heart boxes to choose from 1 .00, 1 .79, $2.29 and up to $35. A Valentine gift card with every box. probable kidnaping of million-ihme'n the few days preceding aire brewer Adolph Coors III. W3S ibright yellow in color.

One, he said, was believed toj Wermuth said the green auto-be in the Denver metropolitan mobile bore rpd and white u. area and the other two are cense pates and that only thmj southeast of here. states Florida, Utah and Ohio Wermuth said the three were were knovn to have that color the occupants of a green auto-combination, mobile seen three times lastj He reaffirmed that "to my week in the vicinity of the knowledge" no effort has ever Coors sprawling ranch home in been made to contact the Coors the foothills near Morrison, 'family to negotiate for ransom. about 12' miles south of Scott Werner, agent in charge of the Denver FBI Office, has LOFT'S Gaocfjleo fine as you can give We honor DINER'S CLUB and AMERICAN EXPRESS Credit Cards. 13 CLINTON AVENUE N.

Open Evenings and SUNDAY, February 14th Wermuth, the "One Man Army of Bataan" of World War II fame, also said he expected the Coors case would "break" between tonight and Saturday noon. He explained his prediction'up" soon after the abduction.