St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 8

8 A Sat- -My 2. "65 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FIVE ARE KILLED Constitution Party Spokesman Assails Civil Rights Movement I CHARGES BIAS AUTO ACCIDENTS i i iSmMm- a Dmrnnm- s. i 'J i i i.i The civil rights movement was criticized last night by a spokesman for the Constitution party of Missouri as "the greatest sustained promotion in history." A St. Louis member of the party's state committee, who identified himself as John Wilson, a lecturer and writer, charged that the movement primarily was not governed by Negroes because it was "not within their intellectual qualifications." Repeal of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 is part of the party's platform.

The platform was outlined by Wilson to about 15 persons at a meeting at the Aubuchon Dennison American Legion post, 4016 Chippewa street. The party is recruiting members in the St. Louis area. Seeks Place on Ballot Efforts are under way to get the party, which is organized at the national level and in 23 states, on the ballot in the next general election, spokesmen said. Wilson contended that the Civil Rights Act would permit the emergence of a Negro voting bloc in some parts of the South that would create "a virtual welfare, communistic state south of the Mason-Dixon line." He predicted a mass exodus of white persons from the South.

The rights act violates a fundamental law that all association can only be the product of mutual consent, he said. Any violation of this principle negates the United States Constitution, he asserted. Noting that many Republicans voted for the bill, Wilson said he now thought that the Republican and Democratic parties were "acting as one under internationalist socialist ideologies," He said that because of this he views his group as the nation's second party. 'Our Last Hope "The Constitution party is the only political party in America with a strong, constructive legislative program beamed primarily at state legislatures, our last hope and last line of defense in the losing battle to stave off the socialist communistic drive," he said. The party's platform calls for restoration of constitutional checks and balances among the three government branches and for prevention of "the alteration of the Constitution, or its intents and purposes, by judicial fiat or interpretation by any Supreme Court." The platform calls also for repeal of federal income tax laws, the limited nuclear test ban treaty, the United Nations treaty act and legislation that "impairs the right of the individual to determine what is to be done in respect to his own health." Property rights of citizens must be protected by removing statutory obstacles to Individual enterprise and Federal Government ownership of any business not specified in the Constitution should be eliminated, the platform says.

NEW U.S. POLICY ON SEAMEN'S PAY SUBSIDY GRANTS WASHINGTON, July 24 (AP) Secretary of Commerce John T. Connor said yesterday that the Government would no longer "give routine and automatic" approval to Subsidies covering the cost of wage increases granted to maritime workers through collective bargaining agreement. Connor said the Federal Gov-ernment in effect pays the full cost of any additional wage increases granted to Workers on government-subsidized ships. The Marine Engineers Beneficial Association has been on strike more than a month in a wage dispute and other maritime unions have asked for wage increases.

Connor granted subsidies on wage increases granted to tha engineers union and the National Maritime Union in 1961 and 1963, but he said new guidelines would be followed in con-sidering subsidies for further wage costs. Tne Government grants subsidies to shipping companies to make up the difference between the wages of seamen on foreign ships and the higher wages of U.S. maritime workers. Connor said American maritime workers now receive wages about four times as high as those of foreign seamen. Associated PreM Wlrephoto Celebrating Socialist Victory in Japan ists wrested control from world's largest capital for Kohio SasaicF, Japanese Socialist leader, painting black eyes on a Dharma doll to symbolize victory in yesterday's Tokyo municipal election in which the Social War political control of the world's largest city was wrested from the Conservatives.

In almost complete returns, Sato's Liberal-Democrats won only 37 seats in the 120-member metropolitan assembly, corn- Five persons were fatally injured in traffic accidents yesterday and early today, including a teen-ager who leaped from a moving automobile. The dead are: Larry Wootten, 15 years old, 820 Sherilin drive, Kirkwood; Patricia Souders, 3, of 7135 Bruno avenue, Maplewood; Jerry Embrich, 22, of 6805 Missouri, Centreville; Bruce Rubin, 17, of 214 North Vine street, O'Fallon, John Weinhardt. 78, of 4528 Cleveland avenue. The Wootten boy was riding in the rear seat of a convertible driven by Curtis F. Thompson, 16, of 531 Hickory lane, Fron-tenac, and was being taken home about 10:50 p.m., Kirkwood police were told.

A 15-year-old girl was a passenger in the front seat. Leaps From Car Thompson told officers that he was driving about 25 miles an hour on Lockett lane and passed Sherilin drive, which intersects Lotkett. At that intersection, he said, Wootten stood up in the back seat and jumped from the car, apparently striking his head. He was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Hospital in Kirkwood.

The Souders child, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Souders, was fatally injured about 7 p.m. when she was struck by an automobile in the 2100 block of Belle-vue avenue, Maplewood, near her home. Police were told the girl had been playing in a driveway at 2114 Bellevue and darted into the street.

The driver of the car, Mrs. Anthony Lampe, 7322 Bruno, Richmond Heights, said she applied her brakes and swerved. She estimated her speed at 20 miles an hour. The girl died at St. Louis County Hospital at 9:45 p.m.

Coroner Raymond I. Harris ruled the death an accident, Killed in 2-Car Crash Embrich was killed and two other persons were seriously injured in a two-car collision at 9:25 p.m. in the 2200 block of Moussette lane, Centreville. Embrich, who was alone in his car, was dead on arrival at Centreville Township Hospital. The occupants of the other car, Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald Snow, 914 Fron-tenac drive, Cahokia, were hospitalized with serious injuries. Snow, 22, suffered back and head injuries and his wife, 21, suffered a punctured lung, internal injuries and face cuts. St. Clair county sheriff's deputies said the Snows were unable to make a statement.

Struck Embankment Rubin was killed about 2 a.m. when the car in which he was a passenger ran off Bethel road south of Collinsville, struck an embankment and rolled back onto the road. The car was operated by Robin L. Adair, 19, of 411 North Lincoln street, O'Fallon. St.

Clair county sheriff's deputies said Adair was going west at high speed and lost control on a curve known as Ogles Creek curve. Rubin was dead on arrival at Belleville Memorial Hospital. Adair was treated and transferred to St. John's Mercy Hospital. Weinhardt died at City Hospital at 6 p.m., about three hours after the automobile he was driving was struck as it entered South Grand boulevard from a supermarket parking lot at 3908 South 4 Are Injured William Jacquin, 19, of 3517A Magnolia avenue, said he was driving north when Weinhardt's car pulled into the street.

Jacquin was treated for minor injuries. Passengers in Weinhardt's car were his wife, 73, who suffered a broken arm, and their two grandchildren, Mary, 8, and John, 4, children of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weinhardt, 3667 Bel-lerive boulevard. The children were treated for minor injuries.

The impact knocked both cars against a building at 3863 South Grand, breaking a plane glass window. IS IN E. ST. LOUIS A broad pattern of racial discrimination in employment persists in East St. Louis in violation of title VU of the federal Civ)l Rights Act of 1964, Herbert Hill, nationo 1 labor secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, charged yesterday.

Hill, in an appfarance before the East St. Louis Human Relations Commission, urged that the commission take affirmative action to obtain compliance rather than passively await the filing of complaints. East St. Louis cortains in exaggerated form, Hid asserted, all of me social iils and potential disturbances of northern Negro ghettoes. He described the city as a permanently depressed area in which Negroes represent more than half of the population and ere limited by a pattern of discrimination to menial and unskilled jobs with low pay.

Unemployment among Negroes is greater than 24 per cent, he said. Hi! urged the commission to hold meetings with employers and unions to inform them of their obligations under title VII, which went into effect July 2. The NAACP filed a complaint under the law several days ago snainst Darling Monsanto, 111., and four East St. Louis unions. The complaint allrged that the firm's fertilizer plant was a classic example of unions and employers working together to maintain separate seniority lists that discriminate against Negroes.

Hill said that the ccmp'aint Incorrectly named a local of the International Union of Operating Engineers as one of the bargaining agents at the plant. The complaint will be amended to withdraw the allegations pertaining to this union, he said. HAHRIrVAN TO BRIEF ERHARD CN TALKS WITH KOSYGIN ItfUNICH, Germany, July 24 (UPI) United States Ambassa-dor-at-large W. Averell Harri-man flew here today to inform Chancellor Ludwig Erhard about recent talks in the Kremlin. Erhard is vacationing in Munich.

Harriman conferred twice with Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosy-gin in Moscow in recent days. The.secret nature of the Moscow talks led to speculation here that the United States might agree to neutralizing West Germany in reUirn for a Russian promise of nonintervention in Viet Nam. Harriman met President Hein-rich Luedke in Bonn yesterday to assure him this was not true. SOUTH KOREANS KILL TWO AGENTS FROM NCRTH SEOUL, South Korea, July 24 (AP) A group of South Korean troops and policemen killed two North Korean Communist agents and captured another in a clash 70 miles east of Seoul, military sources said today.

The fight occurred about 311 miles south of the demilitarized zone, which separates South Korea from the Communist North. The South Korean troops and police suffered no casualties, the sources said. 3500 TURKEYS DIE IN HEAT DES MOINES, July 24 (AP) Two Iowa turkey raisers lost more than 3500 birds in the heat Thursday. The birds smothered when they piled up around drinking troughs or sought relief from K-dnee temperatures in the shade of open shelters. it i tN JOBS PERSIS i- -jRi DIAL GE.

6-5500 FOR THE LATEST SPORTS RESULTS 24 HOURS A DAY! and for compfefe doiails always turn fo Tho Sports Pages ot Tho ST.L0UIS POST-DISPATCH TOKYO, July 24 (AP) Prime Minister Eisaku Sato's Conservative government suffered a sharp defeat yesterday in Tokyo municipal elections. Corruption and graft were the chief issues. For the first time since World DEATH OF TOMCAT RELEASES $415,000 TO UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, July 24 (AP) George Washington University announced yesterday that it had received good news: A well-to-do teen-aged tomcat has died in California. His name was Hellcat, and he and Brownie, another tomcat, had been owned by Dr. William W.

Grier, a George Washington alumnus. A year ago the university was informed that Grier had left a $415,000 endowment to his old school but that the cats had to be looked after first. Brownie died in May. The San Diego law firm of MacNulty and Hulden, trustees of the Grier estate, reported Thursday that Hellcat, who had been living in luxury in a La Jolla, mansion, had died despite the ef- forts of a veterinary surgeon, Viet Nam FROM PAGE ONE areas to direct naval barrages in support of marine ground fighting. On July 8, SSgt.

Scott Woodall of Cornelia, and five other marines dragged their heavy equipment along ankle-doep sand in 137-degree heat. Four men collapsed with heat exhaustion but the others directed accurate fire from the cruiser Galveston. Woodail's team was com-minded by First Lt. Larry G. of Monett, Mo.

Other members of the team were Sgt. Graham L. Justice, Hawley, Lance Cpl. Robert G. Porter, Emerson, N.C.; Pfc.

Arthur R. Kimpel, Waukesha, and Pfc. James Steward, Sherman, Tex. A spokesman said observation pilots reported 110 dead Viet Cong after a single four-plane raid led by B-57 Canberra bombers 330 miles northeast of Saigon. The raid, which hit two Viet Cong camps, was lead by Lt, Col.

Daniel E. Farr II of Los Angeles. Bomber pilot Capt. Kenneth G. Blackwell of Newaygo, reported that "both encampments were situated in open sandy terrain on the coast, so we had a pretty good view of the target for a change." FREE AUTO TOURS FOLDER the conservatives the first time since in the World pre-election strength.

The Communists won nine seats, a gain of seven. 1 he Komeito (clean government party) made good on its pledge to elect every one of its 23 candidates a gain of six. BABY BORN IN AIR; ADVICE IS RADIOED FROM NEARBY JET NEW YORK, July 24 (AP) When the first cries of life were heard at 39,000 feet, 55 passengers applauded and a stewardess sighed with relief. The captain ordered champagne for everyoneexcept the new arrival. A daughter was born yesterday to Mrs.

Albert A. Herzog, Warehouse Point, in a Lufthansa jet over the Atlantic between Labrador and Newfoundland. She was returning from a visit to her parents at Pforzheim, Germany. The baby was delivered by stewardess Ria Bernbach, Hamburg, West Germany. She followed radioed instructions from Dr.

Peter Balle oi Washington, aboard a Lufthansa jet flying nearby. Meanwhile, the father driving to Kennedy Airport to pick up his wife and her 2-year-old daughter, Andrea, by a previous marriage. Herzog said the birth came on his first wedding anniversary. The up-in-rhe-clouds delivery by long distance instructions took about 30 minutes. Baby and mother are in excellent condition at a New York hospital.

Gas Strike FROM PAGE ONE dock Hills area, in the north section of the county. Other reports were received from Florissant. The cause was water in gas lines. St. Louis police found a hose connected to a gas line in the basement of an American Legion hall at 5022 San Francisco avenue.

The discovery followed interruptions of gas service to 12 homes in the area. Officers said the hall was locked. Widespread damage causing about 3000 interruptions, reported yesterday, were being repaired by Laclede supervisors. The damage, in 11 areas from north St. Louis county to the south county district, included smashed meters and shutoff valves and water in gas pipes.

Company negotiators b-mitted a new pension proposal at a bargaining session yesterday at the Sheraton-Jefferson Hotel. The sessions, attended by state and federal mediators, were recessed until 10 a.m. Monday to permit the union to study the offer. TTie strike of 1825 union members began July 12, after the company refused to increase its offer of a two-year contract with a 4 per cent rise in pay and fringes the first year and 4 per cent additional in wages the second year. ALLEGED KILLER OF THREE AT BANK PLEADS NOT GUILTY LINCOLN, July 24 (AP) Duane E.

Pope pleaded not guilty yesterday to six federal charges in the June 4 Big Springs, bank robbery in which three bank employes were shot to death. His court-appointed attorneys asked that two psychiatrists and a psychologist be named to examine Pope. CHURCHILL KINSMAN WED LONDON, July 24 (AP)-Lord Charles Spencer-Churchill, second son of the Duke of Marlborough and a kinsman of the late Sir Winston Churchill, married Miss Gillian Fuller, daughter of a retired Texas oil man, yesterday. The bridegroom is 25 years old. His bride is IS.

They met at the Ascot races last year. War II. pared with its previous 66 seats. Only 58.58 per cent of Tokyo's 7,500,000 registered voters cast ballots. The Socialists became the leading party by winning 44 seats a gain of 11 over their Weiss Airport to City, County purchase of the airport was approved, the commission does not know whether it will receive the $347,830 in fedeial funds.

The grant was made by the Federal Aviation Agency last October, but was canceled last month by the FAA with the explanation that plans to acquire the airfield had not moved fast enough. The commission asked for a 120-day extension of the cancellation deadline but has received no word on whether it was granted. Human told commission members that he has met several times with Supervisor Lawrence K. Roos and Fenton officials to discuss earlier proposals to purchase the field. Officials of Fenton, inside which the airport lies, have objected to all proposals to develop the airfield, contending that it would bankrupt the city by removing too much property from tax rolls.

Any litigation over purchase of the field would tie up its development for several years, Human said. He said he believed that the Airport Commission ultimately could win a suit in court. OKLAHOMA CITY EX-MAYOR GETS 5 YEARS FOR PERJURY OKLAHOMA CITY. July 24 (AP)-O. A.

Cargill former Oklahoma City mayor and one-time gubernatorial candidate, was sentenced yesterday to five years in prison for perjury. He was accused of lying about financial dealings with members of the Oklahoma Supreme Court. Cargill, 80 yeats old, was convicted June 16, after a 13-day trial, of perjuring himself before a United States grand jury when he denied knowledge of bribes paid to Supreme Court members and said he had never been involved financial transactions with any of the justices. Cargill, a long-time state political power and prominent law-' yer, was sentenced to five years in prison-and fined $1000 on each of three counts of perjury. The prison terms will run concurrently.

DOUBT CAST ON RED ORDER FOR PULLOUT IN VIET NAM WASHINGTON, July 24 (AP) Department of State officials report considerable skepticism over the authenticity of a document captured in Viet Nam that reportedly orders the return of Communist forces to the north. The Viet Namese new agency said the document wos found on the body of a Viet Cong battalion commander. Press officer Marshall Wright of the Department of State said yesterday that "both Viet Namese military experts and U.S. officials have expressed considerable skepticism on the authenticity of the document." He said that it was still under study. 38 LAND SAFE AFTER SCARE LINCOLN, July 24 (AP) A Frontier Airlines jet passenger plane with 38 persons aboard landed safely at Lincoln Municipal Airport yesterday afternoon after airport authorities had prepared for a possible crash landing.

It had been feared the landing gear of the craft was not functioning properly, but the problem apparently was in the plane's control panel. Plan for Buying To Be Submitted A proposal for the purchase of Weiss Airport will be submitted to the City of St. Louis, St. Louis county and the City of Fenton, the City-County Airport Commission decided yesterday. F.

William Human, commission chairman, said the proposal would be use $347,830 federal funds that the commission hopes to get, plus $250,000 each from the city and county to purchase the 109-acre airfield and about 40 adjacent acres needed for expansion. The city of Fenton would be invited to join in operation of the field, Human said. The proposal will be submitted to officials of the governments concerned within six weeks, he said. The commission, meeting at the Clayton Club in Clayton, discussed formation of a nonprofit corporation to ope. ate the airport.

However, Human, an attorney, told the group that he did not believe the county had the authority to enter into this type of corporate arrangement. City representatives on the commission said they believed the city of St. Louis did have such authority. Although the proposal for joint CBS REPORTER ARRESTED IN CUBA, TO BE EXPELLED HAVANA, July 24 (AP)-Bert Quint, Columbia Broadcasting System correspondent, was arrested when he landed here from Mexico City yesterday to cover celebrations of Prime Minister Fidel Castro's Twenty-sixth of July revolution anniversary. Informed sources said he would be expelled on the next plane to Mexico City.

It leaves Monday. No reason was given for detaining Quint. He was accompanied by photographer Karl Sor-enson, who was not arrested. GERMAN GUARD FLEES BERLIN, July 24 (UPI) An East German border guard climbed the Communist wall yesterday and escaped to West Berlin. Associated Press Wlrephoto All Tours Start From and Return to St.

Louis This summer plan to take one or more of these short trips to see your own state and nearby Illinois. Following these -planned tours you and your family may discover many new and interesting places in Missouri and Illinois. Also included with folder is a map of fishing and recreation lakes in Missouri and nearby states. For your FREE TOURS FOLDER, see any car dealer who includes "FREE TOURS Folder" Copy in Ad in Classified Section. THE FORGOTTEN ATOMIC CITY AND THE FORGOTTEN MAN WHO BOMBED IT fcVDru KM I sceoraiiHj Ut Vt.

'Mad Rough Rivir, Ky. 210 Milti POST DISPATCH 1 1 iW tOKOVfH rl I'll IP t-t-a civil, fomeniii unc mmc ir T1- America's third nuclear bomb, the sec ond for combat use, was dropped on Nagasaki 20 years apo this summer to terminate World War II. In a terrible blast, 38,000 Japanese people were hilled, 21,000 uounded. How many Americans know the story of Nagasaki? How many have heard of Kermit Bea-han? PARADE'S Lloyd Shearer gives a thought-provoking report of the forgotten city and the forgotten man who bombed it, in July SUNDAY with 25 issue your ST.L0UIS jNo oign ot a orriKe Striking postal workers carrying signs bearing quotations rather than their demands as they picketed the post office in yesterday. The postal strike has "spread to cities in Quebec, Ontario, and British Columbia.

The workers are seeking increases of $660 a year. The government has ordered wag increases of $300 to $360 a year. i.