The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 3

abdh Red Boss in Berlin Threatens Allied Air Control Center By GASTON COBLENTZ Special to The Inquirer BERLIN, Sept. 4. The Rus-ian commandant in East Berlin Monday threatened to disrupt the Berlin air traffic safety center in retaliation for alleged molestation of Soviet personnel by West Berliners. The critically Important center controls Western flights in and out of Berlin through the air cor ridors across East Grmaqy. It is a four-Power organization run by the United States, the Soviet Union, Britain and France.

The drastic counteraction threatened by the Russians was distinctly out of proportion, observers noted, to the alleged minor offenses again6t Soviet personnel. Taken together wtih two Soviet notes concerning the air corri dors In the last 10 days, Monday's Russian move inevitably suggested that the Soviet Union may be readying a pretext for interference with the air routes. Col. A. V.

Solovyev, the Soviet commandant, was reported by the East German news agency ADN to have voiced the threat to the U. S. Berlin commandant, Maj. Gen. Albert Watson, 2d, at a meeting between the two officers Monday.

However, the U. S. military mission here said Monday night that no such encounter has yet taken place. Instead, the two men are scheduled to meet Tuesday at the Russian commandant's request, according to American spokesmen. The East German news agency's apparently premature release of Solovyev's warning did not, however, alter the fact that the threat has been made' public in the form in which it is evidently to be officially conveyed to the United States Tuesday.

The core of the complaint revolves around an accusation by the Russian commandant that West Berlin "rowdies" on, two occasions "hindered" Soviet military personnel on their way to the air center, which is located in the American sector. He charged "American officials" with being accomplices in the alleged molestation. Solovyev's statement, as published by also referred to another incident involving the harassment of a Russian military truck on its way to the Soviet war memorial on the Western side of the Brandenburg Gate. The Russian commandant at tributed this particular case of Government of the state (East Germany) on whose territory West Berlin is situated." he said." The Russian threat of counter-' action against the air traffic' interference to "Fascist provo-cators in West Berlin and said that "such activity, which can have highly undersirable conse quences, must be ended." by the Soviet Government which charged that the Western Pow-- addition, Solovyev acidly reminded Watson of the Communist contention that West Berlin crs are misusing tneir porary" air corridor rights to is part of East Germany. "The American commandant must show more respect to the! transport West German "revan- crisis ana muuansis 10 wesi Berlin.

Brazil Congress Stirs New Doubt on Goulart THE PHILADELPHIA- INQUIRER, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1061 BRASILIA, Brazil, Sept. 5 (Tuesday) (AP). The Brazilian Congress went into sud den extraordinary session early Tuesday, raising doubts whether Brazil's Presidential crisis was on the way to solution after all. Vice President Joao Goulart had been sched uled to fly to Brasilia Tuesday for inauguration as a figure head President sometime this U. Summit To Avert World War week.

But the legislators went back into session on the heels of two reports. One was that a group of deputies from Goulart's Labor Proposed by Neutrals chev was taken at the private ses sion of chief delegates. Party was demanding to fly to Porto Alegre to meet with Goulart. The other said a group of Air Force officers planned to block the Vice President's landing in The source, who declined use of Continued from First Page Khrushchev. The trip was plan ned before Nehru came to Bel grade.

SUPPORT COMPLETE his name, said the proposal was indorsed by all the countries the capital by putting obstruc meeting here. tions on the Brasilia airfield. NEITHER CONFIRMED There was no immediate con The source, a high-ranking member of one of the delegations Disagreement has developed among the delegates, joined Monday by representatives of the at the Belgrade conference, said the decision to ask Nehru to undertake the mission to Khusch- firmation for either report and no explanation for the sudden Congo, over whether condemns tion of colonialism or the ques congressional session. tion of saving the world from Earlier it had appeared that nuclear destruction should get primary attention in the confer the crisis which brought the country close to civil war was Nikita Puzzled ence declaration. nearing an end.

The disagreement has become Army, Navy and Air Force so strong the scheduled closing Tuesday night may be postponed ministers, fearful of the Vice Modern Art By President's leftist tendencies withdrew their objections Sun day night after receiving assur until Wednesday. ASSAILS SYSTEM Conference informants pictur ances that a new Parliamentary In French Show AP Wlrephot N. Carolina, Marie Fletcher; Virginia, Char- lottc Thomas Illinois, Jacqueline Bingert; Idaho, Lavcrda Garrison; Hawaii, Joan Vine; Georgia, Glenda Brunson. Top row (from left), Florida, Sherry Grimes; Colorado, Jane McBurney; Kansas, Carolyn Parkin- son; District of Columbia, Scarlett Shinault; Delaw are, Robin Whempner; Arizona, Susan Webb; Utah, Carolyn Lesater; California, Susan Henryson; Alabama, Delorcs Hod- gens; Alaska, Jean Holm; Chicago, Nancy Kessler, and Arkansas, Frances Anderson. Pageant opens Tuesday night.

Contenders for title of Miss America of 1962 pose with last year's winner at Atlantic City (Front row, from left), Misses Wyoming, Mary Orr; Washington, Gail Hannuk; West Virginia, Carole Johnson; Tennessee, Rita Wilson; Texas, Linda Loftis; S. Dakota, ReJean Bowar; S. Carolina, Janet McGec; Nancy Fleming, Miss America of 1961; Rhode Island, Cheryl Hirst; Puerto Rico, Rosita Guisti; Pennsylvania, Ethel Maloney; Oregon, JoAnne Bourne; Oklahoma, Dana Reno. Second row (from left), Ohio, Darlene DiPasquale; N. Dakota, Diane Ulvedale; New York Slate, Kathryne Moden; New Jersey, Marilyn Ilaufler; Nebraska, Nancy For-man; Nevada, Sherry Wagner; New Mexico, Myrtice Conn; N.

Y. City, Maryann Ilillyer; New Hampshire, Annette Lambert; Michigan, Karen Southway; Wisconsin, Diane Anderson; Minnesota, Nancee Tarkinson; Maine, Dawn Christie; Indiana, Kathleen Burke. Third row (from left), Maryland, Patricia Moon; Mississippi, Annice Jerni-gan; Louisiana, Lyndra Pate; Montana, Joanna Lester; Missouri, Sarah Burns; Kentucky, Lcc Grigsby; Iowa, Patricia Whaien; ed Nehru and President Abdel Gamal Nasser, of the United system would strip the Presi dency of its power. LAST BARRIER The military's decision, com ing as civil war threatened, ap Arab Republic, who are among the most influential men present, MOSCOW, Sept. 4 "Khrushchev, fresh from as on opposite sides of the fence a three-week vacation on the Nehru came to Belgrade de parently had removed the last manding an appeal to the East barrier keeping the cowland poll and West blocs to pull back from tician from succeeding Janio the brink of war through negotia Quadros, whose resignation tion.

He suggested other things. Aug-. 25 "triggered a boiling polit Miss America Rivals could wait. ical crisis. Nassar, the informants said The three military ministers, it 'Cracking' Concrete Reported on Walnut favors a declaration for world Big New Storm, Carla Forming was reported, would remain in office as "guarantors" of the peace witnout presenting concrete proposals, but believes co Black Sea, had a lively time Monday in a tour of the French exhibition in Sokolniki park.

A tank of compressed air exploded with a crack like a pistol shot, momentarily startling him and his security men. JUMPS, CRIES 'OY! Khrushchev jumped and cried Oy! Oy!" The security men looked scared until they found out the cause of the bang. Modernistic touches in the French art show puzzled the Premier. He put a hand to his face in bewilderment before Picasso's nude "Woman Under a Pine compromise. lonialismin the West is still As Brazil returned to normal.

Briefed on Contest For the Week Ahead the primary problem for consid eration by the conference. ON OPPOSITE SIDES the big question was who would get the job as Prime Minister and how would the new parliamen Ramp to Expressway In Caribbean The Arab leader received sup tary system work. SOME CANDIDATES north, between the Chestnut st. MIAMI, Sept. 4 port in these views Monday from the new Premier of the Algerian In the scramble for the Prime and Pennsylvania blvd.

bridges The work was done under con Special to The Inquirer ATLANTIC CITi', Sept. 4. The 55 contestants for the Miss America title were briefed Monday for the week of hard Hurricane Betsy moved toward Minister's job were these run rebel government in exile, Yous sef Ben Khedda. Continued from First Page another girder, where concrete apparently has flaked away. Baseball-sized chunks of concrete are on the ground underneath the hole.

oblivion in the North Atlantic tracts let by the State Highways ners: trancisco Santiago Dan-tas, a member of the Labor Party competition ahead Monday nizht and tropical storm The same man said he had given Evelyn Ay, the 1953 Miss Penn- wona peace win remain an empty phrase," Ben Khedda de Department, although the Federal Government paid the bulk of the cost under the interstate At an afternoon session at the named by Quadros as Brazil's Carla wrs expected to form in Tree" and laughed. "The French know a great deal about art but not what they've shown here," he said. "They krfowlbout the kind of art where you don't have to ask whether Dennis Hotel, registration head the western Caribbean within sylvania, a good luck 10-cent" piece before she won the Miss'. chief delegate at the U.N. General Assembly opening Sept.

The largest crack is just to highways program. quarters for the Miss America clared, "until the colonial system and its effects have been extirpated from the countries which have recently attained their inde Pageant, the girls heard Miss FIGURES NOT AVAILABLE Gov. Juracy Magalhaes of Bahia America crown. PARADE. TUESDAY NIGHT the next 12 to 24 hours.

Betsy, still packing winds up to 100 miles per hour over a the north of Walnut st. on the west bank of the Schuylkill, where the ramp runs parallel Lenora S. Slaughter, executive The Federal concern, it was it's a cow or a horse." COMMENTS ON MOTTO director of the Pageant, lay down understood, was the amount of small area near the center, was the rules. to the river before joining the repair work that might prove The French phrase "Liberty, moving northward at 14 miles CAN'T TALK TO MEV expressway. State, a conservative respected by many political factions; Er-nani Amaral Peixoto, Social Democrat, former ambassador to Washington; Auro Moura An-drade, Social Democrat, president of the Senate, and Tancredo Equality, Fraternity" bannered During the week of the pageant, Miss Maloney will stay at the Colony Motel with her chap-erone, Mrs.

George Ruggeri, of West Chester. The rest of the Maloney family will be at the. per hour with a gradual curve REPAIRS ATTEMPTED Among other things, the beau toward the north northeast or on the main domed building built by the Americans for their fair pendence. The 41-year-old Arab offered to resume talks with France about Algeria's future, but he ruled out any partition of that territory and declared his people would never renounce "their sovereignty over the Sahara," now a source ofj French oil The padding material between ties were reminded they may not talk to any men including their the girders and the rock is in 1959 drew Khrushchev at northeast expected. 1000 MILES OFF BERMUDA Neves, Social Democrat, credit Marlborough-Blenheim Hotel sev necessary and who would pay.

Figures on cost of construction of the ramp and the name of the firm that did the work were not immediately available since highways department offices in Philadelphia and Harrisburg were closed for the holidays. Weikert, contacted at his tention as he strolled with French fathers unless an official page ant hostess is on hand. At 12 P. M. (EST) Betsy was Ambassador Maurice DeJean ed with winning military accep tance of Goulart.

"We know those words very about 1000 miles southeast of Bermuda, traveling on a course Despite the conflict at the eral blocks away. The pageant will open on Tuesday night with the Illuminated Boardwalk Parade. In the talent contest Wednes well," he told DeJean, "but you corroded away and so soft that a pencil can be pushed into it. The corroded area hs been chipped away and apparently a repair attempt has been made with fresh concrete. The fresh concrete, however, also has begun to flake.

Rust Monday schedule included a night rehearsal at Convention Hall under the direction of the pageant's producer, Alexander drafting table, there have been, II PrOTPctlOn that would keep it far at sea. have already forgotten them. many jjuuils in asieeiueui muuiig The depression expected to E. Cantwell, of New York. the delegates.

Tanned from his vacation but relatively subdued, the Premier studied every booth in the heavy home, expressed surprise at the report of the crumbling concrete. CHECKS TWICE WEEKLY day night, Miss Maloney will dia-t play charcoal drawings. The con-v Miss Pennsylvania Ethel Here are some of the main grow into tropical storm Carla was about 95 miles northeast of Cape Gracias. Nicaragua, mov- from the beams is thick all points: Lynne Maloney arrived in a three-car caravan with a New testants will be judged in bath along the fissure, which is about He said he was in the area dur industry exhibit intently. In an interesting aside, Khrush ng west northwest at about 14 two inches across at Us widest Of Israel' Asked NEW YORK, Sept.

4 (UPI). The Zionist Organization of America said Monday the United States should reaffirm a pledge to protect Israel from aggression by its Arab neighbors. The delegates to the Zoa's 64th ing suits Thursday night and in, evening gowns Friday night. ing what he called a "routine in miles per hour. Jersey State Police escort.

Accompanying the 20-year-old brun chev denied he was the originator point. of the agrogorot scheme. This The 10 girls with the most WINDS OF 45 MPH Root of the trouble appears was a plan to combine Soviet col to be water seeping into the points will participate in the grand finale on Saturday night. Highest winds were estimated lective and state farms into vast jointure. ette were her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry R. Maloney, of 681 S. Gulph King of Prussia, and her sister, Joyce, 18. GIVEN SEND OFF complexes.

at 45 miles per hour and the Miami Weather Bureau said CHIEF ACCESS POINT "They attributed it to me Hotel Fire Quenched A fire in a ventilating motor. The affected ramp has been abroad," he remarked. Carla is expected to show a gradual increase in intensity in the next 12 to 24 hours. The group made the drive from spection" trip last week and didn't notice anything out of order. He said he takes a close personal look at the 21-mile long expressway twice weekly or so.

Weikert said he intended to in-who might have told the Bureau of Public Roads that there was any faulty construction on the ramps. Weikert said he Intedded to inquire further about the ramps when he returns to work open only since Feb. 17, 1959 His finds after the 2'4-hour It is the chief access point to annual convention condemned the United Arab Republic for refusing to premit Israeli shipping to use the Suez canal. The convention, in a closing session, re-elected Max Bressler of Chicago as Zoa president for a second term. West Chester after a send-off by the Chamber of Miss Some squalliness and heavy the expressway from traffic tour: DRINKS TO ORGANIZERS "The French exhibition is bet Maloney sponsor.

rains were expected to spread that leaves center city via Wal nut st. on the third lioor of the War-, wick Hotel was brought under control Monday by hotel em, ployes before the arrival of Engine 3, of 1628 Sansom st. The small blaze was confined to the motor's insulation. Miss Maloney was fingering a along the coast of Honduras and begin to affect the cast coast of The piers that are fringed with ter than the American, although I do not want to belittle the Americans. The British and Jap 25-cent piece given her in West Chester by a man who told her it might be lucky he had found it.

flaking concrete are further the Yucatan Peninsula by Tuesday afternoon. anese fairs were also very good." He drank toasts to the organi 1. The admission of Red China to the United Nations has been strongly indorsed by virtually every delegate. 2. Several delegates called for reorganization and strengthening of U.

N. Secretariat. None supported and many opposed Khrushchev's demand for a three-headed executive representing the East, the West and the neutrals. 3. All delegates urged banning of nuclear tests.

But announcement of the Soviet Union's decision to resume testing, on the eve of this confer-erence, produced only mild rebukes for the Kremlin. 4. There was general agreement colonialism should be ended, but most references were to the old-fashioned type. There was no mention by any of the speakers of Soviet 'satellites in Eastern Europe. 5.

Most delegates accepted the status quo of two Germanys. But there was a minority which urged that the German people solve their own future either through direct negotiations or, as Cyprus President-Archbishop Makarios suggested, by a supervised plebescite. of the French exhibition, Miro Boycotts Cuba Exiled Unit President de Gaulle and Ambas tador DeJean. "The political situation is By CHARLES F. BERLITZ and R.

STRUMPENDARRIE MIAMI, Fla. Sept. 4 (UPI). Jose Miro Cardona, president of tense, but commercial relations with France do not reflect it," the anti-Castro Revolutionary Council, flew to Washington on he said. "Both countries fought "official business" Monday in a THE Berlin subway and elevated system which ran unhindered through East and West Berlin, until the recent crisis, is called Untergrund- together against Hitler and now must co-operate against war." pointed boycott of the efforts of Cuban ex-president Carlos Prio bahn (OON-tcr-groont-BAHN) Socarras' efforts to organize a Cuban exile government.

"underground railroad" when it runs underground, and lioch- Prio, after a preliminary meeting in Washington sponsored by New York Rep. Victor bahn (HOKHbahn) "high rail road when elevated. The station where most East Anfuso, and a support-sounding $1 Million Given To N.Y. Hospital NEW YORK, 4 million dollars has been donated to the Lenox Hill Hospital by William Black, chairman of the board and founder of Chock Full 0' Nuts it was; announced today. The 100-year-old hospital plans w18 Fourth of Pupils trip to Mexico, announced plans to attempt to form the exile government this month.

Prio, who has manifested his "availability" to head the projected exile government, meanwhile, was running into obstacles of mistrust, indifference and schism among the to build a 14-story school and residence for the institution's 60,000 members of Miami's exile nursing school with the gift, largest it ever has received from a living person. Last year, Black gave $5 million to Columbia University for the construction of a medical research building. colony. Fischer Defeats Red Chess Ace BLED, Yugoslavia, Sept. Berliners used to get off when Quit High School WASHINGTON, Sept.

4 (UPI). U. S. Education Commissioner Sterling M. McMurrin said Monday nearly, one-fourth of the students enrolled in the Nation's high schools this fall would drop out before graduation.

He reported that recent surveys indicated 2.5 million of the 10.8 million students would quit before finishing their secondary education. The surveys showed sizable percentage of them have average intelligence. Red Ballet in U.S. NEW YORK, Sept. 4 Soviet Union's Leningrad they decided to break for freedom is on the Hochbahn and is named Gesundbninnen (gch-SOONT-broo-nen) "Well of Health." Now this means Fischer, U.

S. chess grand master, defeated for 62 Lose Lives In BridgeCollapse CALCUTTA, India, Sept. 4 (AP). A bridge under construction in North Sikkim. bordering Chinese occupied collapsed Sunday, killing 62 mer world champion Mikhail Tal of Russia Monday in 47 moves in the second round of an international chess tournament.

is blocked the Berliners are saying "Der Gesundbrunnen ist verschuttet" literally meaning, "the Well of Health has been filled in." In Berlin dialect, however, verschuttet (Fair-SHEWT-teht) means "ar- It was the first time the young The victims included 40 Tibe-, Kirov Ballet arrived Monday to American from Brooklyn had succeeded in beating Tal. The Russian has defeated Fischer four times. but appropri- Photo depicts the crumbling, flaky condition of nects Walnut st. with the westbound section of the the concrete supporting a three-lane ramp which con Schuylkill Expressway near the 30th st. station.

Indian open a three-month tour of the United States and Canada. rested" a grim ate coincidence. tan refugees and two Army lieutenants..