The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 3

Morning Nel, Wilmington. Del. Tuet Sept. 24, 1961 3 Embassy Ruins ritish Pr i 1 Guard 1 1 A Legislator Quality Said Key As Important As Reapportionment, Panel Tells GOP Future quality of General Assembly members is as im I I 1 vl 1 1 SaI Jakarta Vault JAKARTA, Indonesia mer crown colonies. IN aval Officers Association, British diplomats took turns, Commodore Jatidjan, urged mounting guard alongside In-' the officers in a statement car-donesian police yesterday over Ues Saturday with Malaysia, by lhe officul news the secret-laden vault in the 'mcn ls made UP of Malaya.fy ntara t0 join ruins of the British embassy.

jSingapore and the Borneo ter- frh.ers conductin" a guerrilla The embassy was burned by T'tones of Sarawak and Sabah wsar against Sarawak and Sa-anti-Malaysia rioters last (North Borneo) British sources say these Wednesday. A spokesman for Indonesia are Jtaging raids portant as reapportionment, a panel at a Republican meet Walter It. Jerold D. Kopp Copt. Dudley J.

Connolly Jr. aircraft commander Moj. George V. Stricklin instructor pilot Stewart III 2d pilot nangator ine tSriUSn Cnargea jnOO- (mm InHnnpeian nnrnm frri. nesians had tried to deny them access to their diplomatic property and might have been tinkering with the vault.

A ing agreed last night. But both the assembly's organization and members were raked over the coals in a discussion before the Brandy-wine Hundred Republican Committee. Using the term 'legislative machinery" for what goes on in Dover pays "an undeserved compliment to the entire process," declared James H. Snow-den, Republican leader when he was in the Senate. The main fault with the assembly is "the quality, or lack of it, in the membership," added Med Davis, chief of the News-Journal Dover Bureau.

THE TWO MEN appeared British military attache reported he found a small vice, several keys, pliers, files and jtory. ON THE OTHER hand, a dispatch from Kuala Lumpur said Malaysia's biggest union, the i300.000-!trong National Union Plantation Workers, pledged jit will "fight to the last" for new nation. Britain awaited from Indonesia further details on the government's policy toward British holdings in this island steel lock picks near the vault' yesterday morning. i INDONESIAN police sought' Sunday night to bar British' Ambassador Andrew G. C.iW! christ from the premises.

Gil I christ brushed past them. With the discovery of the tools yesterday, Gilchrist raced to the Committee OK's Postal Nominee WASHINGTON if The Senate Post Office Commit tee gave quick and unanimous approval yesterday to President Kennedy's nomination of John A. Gronouski to be postmaster general. Gronouski, 43, appeared before the committee for 24 minutes before the vote was taken. Under questioning Gronouski, who headed the Wisconsin Tax Deartment for four years, said: He is a believer in the civil service system.

He considers the Post Office Department "primarily a service organization which should be run as a business so far as possible." Kennedy nominated Gronouski to succeed J. Edward Day, who resigned last month to enter private law practice here. I I embassy's undamaged strong room on the second floor and stayed beside the vault until wood M. Lt. Robert J.

Wibbels navigator Lt. Theodore R. McDaniel Jr, navigator Griffith engineer S. Sgt. Carl McClung loadmaster a representative of Jakarata Gov.

Sumarno Sosroatmodjo arrived and agreed to the double guard. Two-hour watches were established. The agreement averted a new Plane- Cnlini Fran Flrtt rn crisis in relations between with Dr. Paul Dolan, professor of Political science at the University of Delaware, in a panel discussion at Mount Pleasant Junior High School. The talk centered on whether reapportionment alone would produce an effective legislature.

All speakers agreed it wouldn't Snowden attacked the conduct of business in the legislature: "Is it conceivable that affairs of state should be resolved (when and if they are resolved) with so little consideration and demonstration of their merits?" he asked. "More often than not, matters are put before the assembly without explanation by sponsoring members who, if questioned, will admit that they nation, some of which have been seized by leftist union workers and then placed under official control, though Sukarno has disclaimed nationalization plans. Indonesian Foreign Minister Subandrio, who is attending the U.N. General Assembly, summoned Ambassador Burhan-udin Mohamad Diah from London to New York for consultation about the British assets. DIAH DECLARED before leaving London there was no question of the seized companies being nationalized, adding: "The whole idea is to return them as soon as possible to their proper owners.

Some of them have been returned already." In London, however, Britain labeled as unsatisfactory yesterday a new Indonesian note defining the Jakarta government's policy toward British financial interests in Indonesia. Vnr tho copnnil lima inr Deen aooui iu miles soutneast London and Jakarta, where of Dover. President Sukarno is pursuing There has been no decision to a policy of hostile confront ground C133 aircraft as a result (ion of Malaysia, the British-of the missing plane. All C133s'backed commonwealth nation Biggest U.S. Airlift To Europe Planned were grounded in May, ihw, created a week ago of four for- when another plane was lost, but that was because a structural weakness was found co-incidentally in one of the planes at another base, officials ex Compiled from Dispatches Nixon Sees New Cold War Danger plained.

In the 1962 mishap, only a deflated life raft and an inflated nose wheel were found in the Atlantic. The cause of the dis ment said yesterday. The exercise largest such movement ever undertaken was designed to show how) rapidly U.S. forces could be sent to reinforce allies in Eu know nothing about the bill knowledge being considered unnecessary since the way to vote has already been decided In caucus." lead to a reduction in the number of U.S. troops stationed full-time overseas.

The exercise troops, mostly from the 2d Armored Division, will be flown to bases in France and Germany over a three-day period. On arrival IStates will flex its counter-'punching muscles with a massive training airlift of 15,000 troops to Europe late next month, the Defense Depart appearance was never rope. However, it also could SYRACUSE, Y. (ff Foremen earlier. Later, he held hp British demanded they will pick up heavy equip- THE BASE identified the ment stored there since the crewmen as: Maj.

George V. Train is Pain mer Vice President Richard conference. (hat Sukarno's regime explain Nixon issued a warning on thej Nixon said he supportedjwhat it means by placing Brit-implications of the nuclear President Kennedy's decision jsh assetJ under -protective Striklin, 42, instructor pilot; Capt. Dudley J. Connolly to continue aiding the South test ban treaty yesterday.

1961 Berlin crisis then join with the 3d Armored Division, already in Germany, in week-long NATO field exercises. ONE OF THE units taking 33, aircraft commander; Lt. Walter J. Stewart III. 31.

second pilot; Lt. Jerold D. Kopp, Viet Nam regime of Ngo Dini Diem, under fire for his repressive campaign against Buddhist monks. Ex-Tutor Decries Toot to the Skies He also appeared to be seeking a major role in shaping policies of the Republican Party. In what he labeled the first of a scries of policy speeches, Nixon said th treaty must be ratified but he saw it as mark 25, navigator; Lt.

Theodore R. McDaniel 25, navigator; Lt. Robert J. Wibbels, 25, navi part will be the 1607th Air Transport Wing, based at Dover Air Force Base. Pentagon planners are under custody." THE FOREIGN office at the same time protested the treatment of British diplomats in Indonesia.

In the course of making these moves the British administered what was intended as a resounding diplomatic snub to the Indonesians. After Ambassador Diah left NIXON SAID he was remaining neutral concerning the potential candidates for the Re- gator; M. Sgt. Raymond P. stood to be considering simi I publican presidential nomina "BEHIND THE scenes the facts are no more encouraging," he said.

'There are no reliable sources of unbiased information to assist the willing legislator." Legislative business, he added, is "decided by a handful of party leaders, many holding no public office of responsibility or accountability, in a room somewhere off the House or Senate floors." Snowden suggested a host of reforms, including establishment of a non-partisan research and analysis bureau, parliamentary devices for speeding passage of routine bills, putting the assembly on a full-time basis for about four months rather than the present 60-day irregular session, staff assistance for legislators and new rules for the two houses. SNOWDEN, as well as Davis, attacked the caliber of legislators. He called the need for ing the beginning of the "most dangerous period in the Cold War." tion. He said he would support any of the persons prominently Knott. 42, flight engineer; T.

Sgt. Elwood M. Griffith, 24, flight engineer; S. Sgt. Carl McClung, 45, loadmaster, and Airman 1.

C. Paul R. Ruehl, 21, loadmaster. The crewmen are members By EDDY GILMORE Writer LONDON One swallow may not make a summer, but ac h-; n.v pop mentioned to date as possible for New York, the Foreign bition for next years GOP, hi. and the port of Southampton.

Also in Christchurch is a famous miniature railway operated for the benefit of children. THE LOCOMOTIVE one- presidential nomination or for "Ul! 'T I I .1 jVv. lar tests in the Middle East and Far East next year. A Pentagon spokesman said the exercise will cost an estimated $20 million. In addition to the 2d Armored, based at FL Hood, some 1,500 men from artillery and truck transport supporting units in five other states will be flown abroad.

nf th Lt Air TVoncnnrti w. ipaiiv 1,1111 auui a icu luic mini ou, ui oci yu-ui-i party niv imiuvvii: IU1C Ul VI raiUClllldl Ifor a meeting. maker, later told the Associ Squadron of the 1607th Air Transport Wing, Military Air Transport Service, based in Dover. Seven of the 10 airmen are Treaty- cording to Charles Hawke, toots can ruin one. Hawke, 76, a retired school principal, says the incessant tooting of a miniature locomotive is shattering the peace and quiet of his retirement.

Hawke and his wife, Ger ated Press he had decided to speak out on a wide array of domestic and foreign policy issues because he thought the Republican position "was not dium ConUnard trim Itrnt Ftl of the Supreme Soviet, jdicated they will vote for the getting through completely." THEY'LL MAKE the trip They have a total of aboard some 240 Air Force jet 15 dien' and turbo-prop transports. In- base spokesman said the air refueling from KC135 jet P'e was due a Lajes AFB This was tabled by voice pact. The only ones listed as The preamble approved undecided are Sens. Howard W. ufhirh Hops not have to be dis- i Cannon.

and Marcaret IN HIS FIRST major speech trude, live in Chnstchurch, a town of 16,408 between London better legislators Davis said many legislators; "lack the ability to think for3 since losing nis Dia tor me gov- tributed to other signatory na- Chase Smith, Maine. tankers will enable a mass non ernorsnip oi laiuornia ana tions quotes the constitu-j THE SENATE rejected two since becoming a resident of twelfth the size of Britain's famous Coronation Scot Express makes 100 circuits a day in the summertime. Each circuit is 440 yards, and the train operates five days a week. Hawke complains that the locomotive toots eight times on each circuit or 64,000 toots during a 16-week summer. "If it had a nice quiet toot, we wouldn't mind so much," said Mrs.

Hawke, "but it's such a loud, powerful one and the blasts are so long." Said the train's engineer, Nelson Andrew, 57: "I have to toot. Otherwise I couldn't get insurance. "ALSO WHEN I roll into the itional provision that the Prcsi- Sen. Tower: New York State, the former Lont ULU hQVD hv nn.r reservations by day, and had sufficient fuel aboard to last only until about 2 p.m. Authorities declared it officially missing shortly after 2.

stop flight to Europe. The transport force will include some 2,000 men. Providing tactical support to the airlift will be an air strike force numbering 1,500 men and including 116 jet fighters, reconnaissance planes and other aircraft. The troops will take only vice president concentrated Uh the advice and consent of beaten 82 to 11 would have primarily on the test Senate to make treaties i'ayed the effectiveness of treaty, which is expected to ovided two-thirds of the the treaty until approved by the Senate today. for! Then tnethe President certifies Russia He said the Senate had no: specifically has fuHy pa.d all assessments alternative but to endorse the.f to treaties- UN- Peace-keeping opera-treaty.

Rejection, he said, c(iftinn. tions. Pistol Carrier Jailed 5 Years themselves." "About a dozen of the 35 representatives probably couldn't tell you the simple process by which a bill is enacted." Davis, who covers the House as a reporter, claimed. Roughly another third of the legislators are "horse-traders," he said, and won't vote for Anything unless they get something in return. Davis also attacked many of the operating procedures of the assembly especially the com-l mittees whose chairmen have would make it appear that the i (Both Williams and Boggs Warning that the practice of United States was blocking Pr0vlsl0n opposed the move.) such light weapons as rifles and "6 to 16, Another, defeated people carrying guns on roaa 10 peace.

RUSSELL SAID he is con- machine guns. Part of the ex the streets must stop. Muni- Nixon said he disagreed both npnt that Kennedy would sub would have, postponed effective- n.tica simAfi of coointf hntv station there is always a crowd of children looking on. If I didn't toot them away, they; Court Judge Sidney J. with those who view the ban as anv treaty amendents to'ness of the treaty until it has umll tli Hiiricinn pan malp u-ith.

'P" Phila Inquirer, News Going to 8c PHILADELPHIA ir Two of Philadelphia's three major daily newspapers yesterday announced they are increasing the price of their weekday editions from five cents a copy to eight cents, effective next Monday. The announcements were made by the Inquirer and the Daily News, both owned by Triangle Publications Inc. The city's third major newspaper, the Evening Bulletin, sells for five cents a copy and its Sunday edition for 20 cents. The Inquirer said its Sunday edition will remain at 20 cents. The Daily News has no Sunday edition.

Both the News and Inquirer said mounting costs since their last price increases in 1948 from three cents a copy necessitated the Clark yesterday sent a pistol.the beginning of a "new Senate, in keeping with his been revised by the United carrier to Jail for five years. in peaceful relations (hat he would, but the Statcs, Britain and Russia to Jack Tom Holt, 30, of the and with tnose view the' senator said he wanted to bind; provide a system of on-site in-am hinpk 7th st An treaty as militarily disastrous isnections and ratified by the equipment which has been stored in France and Germany for the past two years. for the nation. AFTER THE NATO exercise, One senator who was consid Senate in revised torm. tion for three years on and as- the Pentagon said, the gear and battery charge, had bfi ifvf the ban will beared as favoring the treaty, Sen (Williams voted tor me res- be re-stored before the troopshis probation revoked and waslf0uowed Dy the launching ofjEdwin L.

Mechcm. an-Civation, Boggs against.) return to the United States, sentenced to five years on a'a stepped-up Soviet offensive during yesterday's de-j After the Senate rejected At present there are five U.S. charge of carrying a concealed. jn the Free World to extend jbt that he will vote against water's reservation, Sen. divisions plus other combat.

deadly weapon. Communism without war," he it. And Sen. John L. Mi'Clcllan.

Karl E. Mundt. said he units under the NATO com- Holt was arrested Sent. 4 in declared. one of three sentaors; will vote for the treaty but pro- might fall in front of the engine.

Anyhow, the children love the tooting so much that I haven't the heart not to toot." Today or tomorrow, the town's council will be asked by the Hawkes to instruct the engineer to toot only in cases of an emergency. It's up to the council to decide. "I had a constable to listen with me," said Hawke. "He agreed there's too much tooting. If we can't get satisfaction in the council, we may have to go to court." great power to retard legislation and who, he said, don't even bother to investigate many of the bills assigned to them.

DOLAN TALKED In general, theoretical terms about state legislatures throughout the country. He suggested the only way to make a legislature effective is to keep it grappling with problems that can be handled on the state level and not with huge problems that should be thrown to whose stand had not been in- tested what he called a "pistol dicated also declared he will at the head of the Senate" and In a speech before 700 at the 22d annual conven- mand in Western Europe. Mc- the 100 block E. 2d by Namara said the exercise "will police police after being in- Icriticied the treaty as less than who the United States could have vote to reject the pact. This made 18 senators provide a dramatic illustration formed the man had a loaded, tion of the Mutual (insurance) of the U.S.

capability for 38 caliber pistol in a bag that! Agents Association of New reinforcement of NATO he was putting in and taking I York. Nixon elaborated on re- have made such declarations, obtained with toucher bargain forces." marks he had made to news- Eighty senators have said or in-j ing. lout of his pocket. From Neutral Position Nehru Says Peking Seeks to Sway India in Cold War ing our weight about in Southeast Asia and we have no wish to do it," Nehru said. "We desire that they live as independent progressive countries, and that we have friendly ties with them.

"CHINA IS IN the picture, of course. China has considerable population in these countries. We have not, except for some in Burma and Malaya and scattered here and there. "There is no real competition between us and China in Southeast Asia. But the fact remains that Southeast Asia is next door to China and dominated to some extent by China.

"That was one of the rea "THE CHINESE are keen on bringing about a situation in which India no longer is considered nonaligned," Nehru asserted. "They don't like me at all. They continue writing articles about me 'Nehru's socialism and 'Nehru's ideology' and that sort of thing. "But their major conflict is with the Soviet Union. It is not ideological, but their national interests' coming into conflict.

"The Soviet Union is the only country which can help the Chinese industrially. When that help stopped, the Chinese became angry. They hit at u.s, partly because they dislike us and partly because they wanted to prove to the Soviet Union it is doing in Viet Nam, where Americans are pouring in $1.5 daily and committing 14.000 U.S. servicemen to the effort to keep South Viet Nam out of Communist hands. The only solution for Viet Nam.

said Nehru, lies in "accepting the principles of the Geneva conference that these countries should live in independence without domination by either party and should be helped. Anything else leads to conflict." Nehru conceded that implementing the 1954 Geneva agreement is a difficult problem, but added, "1 don't see any real solution except in that principle being recognized." sons behind the Geneva agreement in 1954 under which Fiance left lndo-China. The agreement recognized that the lndo-China states had to be more or less neutral. "THEY CANNOT and dare not be ajainst China. Others do not want them to be with China.

This was the Geneva agreement situation, other oe there would have been war. And this more or less continues to be the position. If either side tries to dominate, if there should be domination by either major group, there is a clear danger of broad conflict." Nehru said he thought the United States was forced by circumstances into doing what that neilher peaceful coexist-ance nor nonalignment can work. Now they have gone a bit far." NEHRU SAID the Soviet Union and China are near a breaking point but he did not believe the break would come quickly. Nevertheless, he said, he believes the people of Russia and China are "very bitter against one another now." Would Red China's bitterness lead to stepped-up pressures on India? Nehru reflectively fingered the inevitable red rose in the button-hole of his white tonic and replied: "I cannot say whether there will be increased pressures.

One cannot predict what the Chinese will do." WAS INDIA ready for in creased Chinese activity? Nehru smiled wanly and replied. "We are as ready for it as we can hope to be." Tiredly and sadly, Nehru talked in a philosophical vein about Asia, its tensions and its massive problems. Clearly he was worried about recent events in Southeast Asia, including differences between Indonesia and the new nation of Malaysia. But about solutions he was vague. "So far as India is concerned, there is no question of throw By WILLIAM L.

RYAN AP Writer NEW DELHI, India Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru said yesterday a major objective of Red China's policy is to pry India out of a position of non-alignment in the Cold War. The implication in this, he said, is that the Chinese applied military pressures on India's borders to destroy India's standing among neutral African and Asian nations, to increase Chinese influence among those nations, and to discredit Soviet policy. The 73-year-old Indian leader discussed in an interview the swift tempo of events which is fraying nerves all over the Asian continent today..