Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 1

GCemrDedy Man ters But Dick Still Leads With 55 WEATHER Forecast for Tucion: Clear, lomewhat windy. Temperature Yaiterday: HIGH 96 LOW 80 Year Ago: HIGH 91 LpW 75 U. S. Weather Bureau EDITION TEN CENTS An Independent NEWSpaper Printing The News Impartially Fannin Margin Over Ackerman Narrows TUCSON, ARIZONA, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29. I960 FORTY-FOUR PAGES coins Off on life ii VOI 119 KID inttrtd Mr.nnrt dm mitltf fwl" 117 ll Pott Otfiet.

Tucion. Ariont Will Take Plea To Khrushchev Price Hike Blamed On By M. R. WEST Public Opinion Pell In a third trial contest between Vice President Richard Nixon and Senator John Kennedy, Arizona voters again give Nixon the lead, but by a smaller margin than in August. This poll Rives the vice president 55 per cent of the decided "votes" to 45 per cent for the senator, while in August it was Nixon 63 per cent nd Kennedy 37 per cent.

Arizona Public Opinion Toll reporters in all parts of the state asked this question ff a carefully drawn representative sample of Arizona voters: 7 VV mm At United Nations A -Star Cast Grovs i 'i' Old Enemies Get Together i NEW YORK, Sept. 28 UP The world stage of the United. Nations lost its star Cuban; performer Wednesday, but gamed a Middle East poten-; tat'e and the president of an Oriental republic. Idlewild Airport underwent a hectic hour in late afternoon as Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro left for home, a few minutes before the ar rival of President Sukarno of Indonesia and King Hussein of Jordan. First in was Sukarno, re- splendent in gray military uniform, gold-handled swagger stick and black turban.

He declined to talk to newsmen. At the end of a red carpet he was greeted by representa- lives of the United the United States. Yugoslavs and six African states and one Acian ctat Asian state. The red carpet also was out for King Hussein when he ar- No Undecided Voter Here A jurprlsed Sen. John F.

Kennedy qch Mn. Alice "If you were voting today, would you vote for John Ken redy or Richard Nixon? NIXON VS. KENNEDY Sept. Aug. June Nixon 55 63 5.1 Kennedy 45 37 47 There are still approximately 13 per cent of the voters undecided as to who they will support.

With a margin as narrow as the one This poll also shows Nix on leading in Pima County by the same percentage as the entire state, while Fannin and Ackerman are running neck and neck with only 10 per cent of the voters undecided. Congressman Udall has a safe lead throughout the state and a decisive lead in Pima County. Attorney General Wade Church is running well ahead throughout the state Including leads in both Pima and Maricopa' counties. Nixon presently holds, this 1 undecided group could swing the election either way. Again Richard Nixon re- reived virtually unanimous support from members of his own party, while John Ken- redy is supported by two out three Democrats.

MXOV VS. KENNEDY Republicans Sept. Aug. June It Mxon 6 Kennedy 4 4 Democrats Kennedy 67 60 Nixon 33 40 37 unqualified lupport Wednesday at the Niagara Falls (N. airport.

With the youngeit of her three children (foreground) watching in amaiement, Mn. Kruck threw her armi around the Democratic presidential candidate and lined him loundly. (AP WirephotoJ Both Tour Empire St3te Nominees Woo ew York Votes Fidel Again Calls For By ASSOCIATED PRESS Roth Sen. John F. Kennedy and Vice President Richard NT.

Nivon narked thpm in th hattirH fnr (New York's 45 presidential biggest bloc. urn 2 Bomb Explosions Mar Homecoming The two presidential candidates didn't cross paths. Nixon, the (iOP nominee. electoral votes the nation's man who led the opposition to medical care lor the aged. For the most part, Nixon was making pretty much his stock campaign speech all the In this third poll, the girled through metropolitan strength for N.xon showed iNcw ork City while ken-cf i rnnntu i nedy.

the Democratic candi- Ike-Nikita Meet Held 'Possible' Premier Determined To Make Some Gains By HARRISON SALISBURY I'M, Nm York Times Ntws Strvict NEW YORK, Sept. 28 Premier Khrushchev does not intend to return from the United Nations meeting empty-handed. This conviction was em- phasized in private conversa tions by sources close to the Soviet delegation ednesday. It lent support to a conviction among neutral diplomats that one way or another some kind of meeting will eventu ally take place we Khrushchev and President Eisenhower. Khrushchev has reiterated time and again since coming to New York that he is not in any hurry to go back home and that he is prepared to stay as long as necessary to get his pri- mary preoccupation dis- I armament once rgain on the urgent agenda of the world powers.

Wednesday he was en-, gaged in intensive diplomatic! activity designed to further! his purpose of creating an! atmosphere in which arms! talks might go forward. His activity was carried forward against a background of; mounting pressure from neu-' tral and uncommitted states for a new effort by Khrushchev and Eisenhower at talking things over. Khrushchev in statement after statement to the press has mrde it clear that he will not oppose such a confrontation provided it Is arranged by a third party. It is the view of some members of the Communist bloc that Khrushfhev does not realistically anticipate that tangible progress on disarmament could be achieved in talks between himself and Eisenhower in these last days of Eisenhower's term of office. However, Khrushchev does, it is said, feel that it would be possible through such conversations to reverse the present trend toward greater tension in relations and thus open the way to possibly fruitful negotiations with Eisenhower's successor, whoever that might be either Vice President Richard Nixon or Senator John F.

Kennedy. money, however, unless the firm through which they are dealing has its financial position impaired. Twenty-two years ago Richard Whitney, head of Richard Whitney was expelled from the Exchange. Whitney ihad been Exchanr president and his expulsion, coming in! I 1A0. Nfw York Tlmti Htwi Srvk UNITED NATIONS, N.

Sept. 28 The first top-level diplomatic meeting between Cairo and London since the Suez War four years ago took place Wednesday when Prime Minister Harold Macmillan of the United Kingdom and President a a 1 Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic conferred for an hour. The two had met briefly on the floor of the United rivpd He wore a hlue business suit and was hatless. He was creeted by officials from the United Nations the United 1 lcu states and various Arab rja tionSl King Hussein said he ex- a gangster, always looking for a pretext." He made light of the bomb vnlncmnc Giant Titan CAPE CANAVERAL, Sept. 28 (Pi The Air Force fired a Titan 5,000 miles Wednesday, but the Army failed in a bid to successfully launch the first two-stage model of its Pershing tactical missile.

The range safety officer destroyed the Pershing when it wobbled crazily out of control after the second stage ignited. The giant Titan. 98-fect tall and weighing 125 tons on liftoff, was fired earlier. (It is similar to those scheduled to be installed in a complex of 18 underground silos near Tucson.) Officials reported it flew a true course in pro-pcling a simulated warhead to an intended target north of the South Of U.S. HAVANA, Sept.

29 imperialists pay lor, we build Fidel Castro returned home "Everybody knows 50 houses more we na-from the United Nations paid for it," he said after the tionalize a Yankee bank Wednesday night and said first blast. "Those are the we convert a barracks into a again his regime would de- ''u'e bombs (petarditos) of schoolhouse we create at mand "hy means of inter-1 inipcrialism." i least a thousand militiamen." national law" that the1 Oil Firms State-County Report Cites Big Companies The finger of blame for the recent gas price increases in Tucson, which ranged from I five to seven cents per gal-! Ion, was pointed directly at 1 the major oil companies yesterday. That was the essence of a report released by the state attorney general's office and the county attorney which said the operator's share of i the price hike is one to two cents per gallon with the rest of the profit going to the oil companies. Here's how the report listed its findings following a two-week investigation: I. The recent increase in prices was made in the face of a growing surplus of gasoline locally and nationally.

2. The cost of gasoline to the retailers has not changed materially during the past year, with the exception of a one-cent increase due to fed- era I taxes. 3. Coincident with the re-; tail increase, there has been an elimination of the subsidies previously given by the major brand of companies to their dealers. 1 4.

The effect of the Increase and the elimination of subsidies has resulted in a small increase in profits to the retailer and a larger in-1 crease in profits to the supplier. 5. The margin of profit to the lessee-operator of the major brand stations is still probably below an adequate fiSure- Mis share of the in- crease is one to two cents per gallon on regular gasoline, with the remainder of (Continued on 2A, Col. 6) Envoy D'lCS PARIS. Sept.

28 U'i France's ambassador to India and Nepal, Count Stanislas Ostrorog, died Wednesday. Adolph Eichmann, a former colonel in the Nazi Gestapo accused of playing a chief role in the mass murder of six million Jews in World War II, was captured here last spring by Israeli volunteer commandos and taken to Israel for trial. Bormann was Adolph Hitler's deputy and was said to have died in the ruins of Berlin 15 years ago. Bormann's body a never found but his death was presumed on the basis of evidence at the Nurenherg trials in 1946. Nil Z1 ANTON E.

HOMSEY expulsions for fraud where the firm's financial position was not endangered. lose Customrrs do not kJJ way. He was 63. Man Suspected Of Being Nazi Bormann Arrested U.N. Talk By Briton Set Today Prime Minister Seen Backing U.S.

Policy By WILLIAM RYAN UNITED NATIONS. N. Sept. 28 CP) British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan plans to lay before Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev -an urgent appeal to break; down barriers now preventing discussion of dangerous world problems, authoritative sources reported Macmillan, playing a key role in Western strategy, addresses the UN General Assembly Thursday in advance, of a face-to-face meeting with the Soviet leader.

The infor mants said his aim is to salvage something from this historic 15th session and pre- vent i'fom fndnf in disav trous diplomatic failure. Furious diplomatic activity -preceding his appearance indicated it will mark a critical juncture in the debate. Macmillan'i speech, the informants said, will be pitched to a low key. He will follow lines similar to those presented by President Eisenhower a week ago and indicate to the 98-member world organization that the west Is keeping an open mind on approaches to such urgent issues as disarmament and nuclear weapons control. Assembly delegates largely marked time Wednesday waiting for developments in the major contest between East and West.

A sparsely at, tended plenary meeting lis- tened to routine speeches of. delegation leaders in the gen-; eral policy debate. The United States asked" Secretary General Dag Ham-t marskjold to add to this ses-; sion's agenda the question of a UN program for independ-! ence and development of new: African nations along lines proposed last week in Pres-' ident Eisenhower's address. And in the corridors West Germany's observer, Karl- I Heinrich Knappstein, dis- tributed to correspondents a bitter statement accusing the Communist delegations of slandering Chancellor -Konrad Adenauer's regime. The West German's, point-ing out they are not UN members because of "the I veto policies of the Soviet Union," retorted to the Communists that the con- tinued division of Germany -is a result of world tension created by Communism and not a cause of that tension.

But the luminaries in the United States for this session! spent much of the day away; from the assembly, involved in a whirl of diplomatic ma- neuvering in preparation for. fireworks to come. Premier Khrushchev was closeted for nearly two hours with President Tito of Coitw munist-ruled Yugoslavia, and! anounced thereafter the were "very close" in their' views of disarmament, th; Congo crisis and steps toward! world peace. Khrushchev said they avoided discussing Com- munist ideology, on which! they have been at odds. A communique Issued after the meeting by the Soviet UN mission said their cussion had been frank and had included the question '-of Soviet-Yugoslav rela- tions.

The two had emerged in a jovial, friendly mood. U.S. Secretary of State Christian A. Herter arranged a series of meetings with the UN leaders at his Towers headquarters. in though he still maintains a mall lead in the remainder of the state.

Democratic Candidate Lee Ackerman is continuing to pain on Governor Paul Fannin in the contest fof governor. In this trial run Fannin polled 57 per cent of the decided "votes" while Acker-nan polled 41 per cent. Ac-German has shown a significant gain since the first poll in June. Here is how the September poll compares with the two previous ones: FANNIN VS. ACKERMAN Sept.

Aug. June Fannin 57 78 Ackerman 43 32 22 The voters in Arizona are beginning 'to decide whom they will support for governor. In the earlier polls, one In six was undecided, while In this poll only one in nine was undecided. This is still a large enough group to be decisive in the actual election. The governor is maintain Nations General Assembly Monday when each took his seat there.

They sat across the aisle from each other and met during a re cess. Wednesday's meeting then was arranged. Most of the major problems between the two countries were settled last year at conferences in Rome and in Cairo. But the two still had quite a few things to talk about. At the top of the list was Britain's support of Israel.

nects to nresent a different i Arab viewpoint at the U.N. tn that 0, president Carnal Ll i 5 Nasser of the United Arab Re- Kli u.ni,ci;nn vr' I right to speak for the entire; Arab world ase Then, becoming more agi- tatcd, he declared: bomb the Completes Mission Atlantic island of Ascension. An hour after launch, an ocean range vessel, the Coastal Crusader, recovered a data capsule that ejected from the Titan nose cone and parachuted into the sea. The 30-inch cylindrical capsule contained instruments to record the performance of the Avco-de-signed cone. The 34-foot Pershing rose smoothly, spewing smoke from its solid-fuel engine.

The first stage dropped off about 50 seconds after launch. The second stage flashed to life and almost immediately began to zig-zag wildly. The safety of fi pushed the destroy button, sending an impulse that ignited an explosive package in the rocket. LICAVOLI 8C 9C 4C 4D Radio-TV 11C Sports 1-3D Weather fiA Women 1-3C .1 v. 'j P.UENOS AIRES, Sept.

29, Interior Minister Alfredo Vitolo announced Wednesday night that a man suspected of being Martin Bormann. Hitler's long-missing deputy, has been arrested in Argentina. Vitolo said the suspect was arrested several days ago at Zarate, 55 miles north of here. Bormann has been missing since the end of World War II and on several occasions been reported found. But all such previous reports have proved unfounded.

date. invaded upstate New York. In suburban Suffolk Countv Nixon received the longest, loudest, wildest ovation of the campaign in an indoor speech at Commack. Nixon said it surpassed the reception he got from the 1W0 Republican convention when it nominated him. Dense, uproarious crowds greeted Kennedy in upstate Rochester, appearing as large as in Ohio Tuesday when Gov.

Michael DiSalle estimated that close to 700,000 cheered him on a 200-mile trek. Kennedy brought a roar of laughter from a capacity crowd of 10,000 at Rochester War Memorial auditorium when he quipped "I didn't know Rochester was such a strong Democratic city." Rochester usually is con-: sidered a Republican strong- hold. President Eisenhower won solid majorities there in 1952 and 1956. as hard as he did on Tuesday. Kennedy called Nixon "the Churchills Visit In Monte Carlo NICE, France.

Sept. 28 Sir Winston and Lady Churchill arrived Wednesday for a fall vacation in nearby Monte Carlo. The veteran British statesman smiled broadly and appeared in good form as he emerged from a British airliner. His daughter actress CqmIi PhnrrViill olen orrnnl. will be the guests of Aristole Onassis, Greek shipping magnate.

Vhites Evacuated ELIZABETHVIl.LE. The Congo, Sept. 28 lPi White residents of two towns in lng his strength within the Hepublican party, but I.ee Kennedy hammered at Nix-Ackerman is measurably in-j on but the Vice President, for creasing his support from i the most part wasn't jabbing tvithin the Democratic party, i at his Democratic opponent Exchange Acts To Protect Its Investors From Fraud United States give up the Guantanamo naval base. Two bomb explosions In the park behind the presidential palace interrupted the beared prime minister as he spoke from the balcony in front. Neither explosion caused any damage but they set of roars of "Paredon!" "to the execution wall!" from the throng estimated at 150,000 that welcomed Castro home as a conquering hero.

Militiamen arrested a man suspected of setting off the first bomb immediately after it exploded. Castro declared that any trouble around the big U.S. base on the southeast coast of Cuba would be provoked by the United States. "What pur position is must be clear to the people and to the world," he said, "that when we reclaim the base we will do it within international legal canons and they will have to recognize us." The Cuban revolutionary leader had told the U.N. General Assembly almost the same thing in his marathon speech Monday.

But his words Wednesday night left the impression a formal demand for U. S. withdrawal is only a matter of time. In his speech he charged police brutality against pro-Castro Cubans in the United States and racial injustice there. Ine ImperirHst enemy is serted, "of any act whatever, from the assassination of leaders to military invasion, always looking for a murdering hand, always looking for Degree For Ike TOKYO.

Sept. 28 Ninon University will give President Eisenhower an honorary Ph.D. in absentia Oct. 11. Ambassador Douglas Mac-Arthur II will accept for the President, who had intended to receive it personally but! was prevented by cancellation of his June visit.

Todav's News Index released from FANNIN VS. ACKERMAN Republicans Sept. Aug. June Fannin 90 Ackerman 10 10 7 Democrats Ackerman S9 47 30 Fannin 41 53 70 Congressional District 2 voters give Stewart Udall a commanding lead over Mac (Continued on 8A, Col. 5) Mexico Air Crash Takes Six Lives Licnvoli tn be prison today, IB the New Deal era of Franklin capable of the most un-Roosevelt.

hastened reforms imaginable things," he as- NEW YORK, Sept. 28 The New York Stock Exchange, in a revolutionary move for a stock or commod- ity market, Wednesday acknowledged it had moral re- sponsibilities to investors who lose money because of fraud ulent acts of members. Keith Funston, president, announced the 'Exchange attitude in a statement accompanying expulsion of Anton 'lomsey. llomsey, a member since 1949, is a partner in Du-i Pont, llomsey Co. of Boston.

The Exchange alleges he was guilty of various "fraudulent acts." A court appointed receiver is determining the financial position of the firm. Study of desert rodents may help cancer research, IB Louisiana civil rights probe ends in uproar, 7A Castro's classmate studied while Fidel yakked, IB West's nuclear inspection plan adopted, SA MEXICO CITY. Sept. 28 Winanipd him. The churchills in the securities business.

Whitney's firm failed and Whitney was sent to Sing Sing Prison. But the Exchange did not acknowledge it had any responsibility for losses of Whitney's customers totaling $5,662,000. llomsey is alleged to have pledged securities of three customers as collateral for loans without the knowledge tncsp s'orners Tne mar" Ket value was aooui jotu.uuu. 1 As a result of Homsey's ex pulsion, the firm is no longer a member of the exchange. Governors say Nixon has chance in Dixie, 8A Spanish language report, 7B.

Ted Williams hits 450-foot home run in Fenway Park finale, ID A Compania Mexicana de Aviacion two engine plane crashed Wednesday near the village of Juchitepev in Mex-1 Ico state while en route here from Oaxaca. First reports i said 6 were killed and 12 in-; Jured. The only identified fatality was Capt. Antonio Rebolledo Quiroz, pilot of the DC3. The other five were believed to bi Mexicans Cause nf the crash was not immediately known.

Northern Katanga have been Funston said 1 lomsey' ex-evacuated as a result of con- pulsion was the first in 22 tinucd unrest among anti- years because of "fraudulent government Bah.ba tribes-'ads which endangered a men, a provincial spokesman memher firm's financial po-said. i sition." There have been other Bridge 61? Comics 10-1 1C Crossword 6B Editorial 10D Financial Movies Obituaries Pub. Rec.