The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER. WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 2, 1959 a WL1 i JCHOOL OF AVta Op BROOKS AIR I i fa "i'ib- am AP Wirephoto ftr wirepin AP Wirephoto A space mouse is held by WAF Theodora Smith, of McGuire Air Force Base, N. at Miami Beach, convention of the Air Force Association. Radio for checking mouse in space is on its back.

Water casr into the Garden State Parkway in a scene resembling a giant natural waterfau a car sits abandoned in the flooded four-lanc; road in Irvington, a suburb of Newark, N. J. A sudden rainstorm filled the depressed roadway. Tina Harris, 17 months old, frowns but she's recovering from a heart operation to get the normal amount of oxygen into her blood. Student nurse Barbara Grove plays with her at Children's Hospital.

President Hosts Wartime Comrades, Greets Montgomery I ill sit on his right and Macmillan Amid the buzz of comradely reminiscence, resentments generated by the writings of some British leaders seemed to at the foot of a staircase near the door and shook hands heartily with each guest as he came in. The guests walked on to a though he had decided to forget them. Montgomery sat down to dinner well within talking distance of Mr. Eisenhower just five -LONDON, Sept. 1 (AP).

President Eisenhower wined and dined old soldier friends of the Second World War Tuesday night at a jovial reunion that apparently melted some postwar antagonisms. Good-humored chatter and brooke te move in closer. He perched on the other arm. Alan-brooke was Chief of the Imperial General Staff when Mr. Eisenhower was Supreme Allied Commander.

When the photographers moved in for a close-up, Macmillan seemed a bit startled. handsome oak-paneled room for Not a trace of frosliness mark each of the British guests signed the visitors' book. Mr. Eisenhower sat at the middle on one side in front of a big fireplace with a marble mantle. On his right was Alexander.

Alanbrooke was on his left. The British dinner guests also included: Marshal of the Royal feet away across the table. cocktails What was said during the meal ed Mr. Eisenhower's welcome for Field Marshal Viscount After chatting there for about was not revealed. But when the evening was over laughter echoed around the high ceilinsed dinine room nf Win on the left.

With a chuckle, Mr. Eisenhower called back to the cocktail urging John Hay Whitney, U. S. Ambassador to Britain, to tell the otners to hurry along. At that point Mr.

Eisenhower motioned to Field Marshal Earl Alexander to come to the sofa. Alexander was commander of Allied ground forces in North Africa in the war and later led Allied forces in Italy. Alexander then squeezed in between the President and Macmil Montgomery emerged from the house beaming and waving en 20 minutes, the smiling President led the way to a large foyer where the group posed for pictures. The aged Churchill was as Mr. Eisenhower laughed heartily field House as the President and erck Morgan, Lt.

Gen. Sir Brian Horrocks, Brig. Sir James Gault, Maj. Gen. Sir Leslie Nicholls, Lt.

Gen. Sir Oliver Leese, Lt. Gen. Sir Humphrey Gale, Gen. Sir Francis de Guignand, Maj.

Gen. Sir Kenneth Strong, Brig. Edgar Trevor Williams, Rear Adm. Royer Dick, Brig. Lionel Cross, and Maj.

Gen. Col-wyn Vulliam. Americans at the dinner included: Christian A. Herter, Secretary of State; Brig. Gen.

Andrew J. Goodpaster, White House staff secretary; Maj. Gen. Howard Snyder, the President's physician, and Maj. John Eisenhower, the President's son.

and told the Prime Ministerr Air Force Viscount Portal; Gen. thusiastically to the cheering crowd. Montgomery, his deputy commander in the war. It was the first time they had met since Montgomery in his memoirs published last year and in a TV interview criticized the President's wartime strategy and his postwar political leader Lord Ismay; Marshal of the "Now you can see the whites of their eyes." Royal Air Force Lord Tedder; sisted into the room by the President, who put his hand under Sir Mr. Eisenhower was in high spirits as he welcomed his When the pictures were made, Lord Strang; Marshal of the Royal Air Force Sir Arthur Har guests.

He offered an especially Winston's elbow. Just behind came Montgomery all smiles. his guests trooped in to dinner. At the door of the room, Mr. Eisenhower stood aside to let Sir Winston Churchill, the former British Prime Minister, enter first.

'The 'stag" reunion with British wartime leaders capped the last full day of Mr. Eisenhower's jix-day visit to Britain. Mr. Eisenhower helped Churchill to his feet. Then the President linke arms with Alexander and ship.

warm greeting to Churchill and ris; Sir Harold Caccia, British Ambassador to Washington; Sir Mr. Eisenhower took over per Prime Minister Harold Mr. Eisenhower, it was known, lan, who was forced to ease up on the arm of the divan. resented these criticisms at the sonal direction of the picture Alanbrool'e and walked to the state dining room. time.

taking. The President sat in the Wearing dinner jacket and Roger Makins, former Ambassador to Washington; Gen. Sir John Whitley, Lt. Gen. Sir Fred- The President next directed Field Marshal Viscount Alan- middle of a sofa and had Church- It looked Tuesday night as black tie, Mr.

Eisenhower stood On arrival at the residence, FBI Chiefs Aid 1 President Bars British View for On Youth Asked i vf'''V' i Khrushchev 'Troupe' For U. S. Tour Swells To Small Army of 100 WASHINGTON, Sept. 1 (AP). A small Russian army will Invade the United States along with Soviet Premier Nikita i By Rockefeller Summit Parley Continued From First Page and his guests were to play lead ing and victorious roles.

Khrushchev. A State Department announcement Tuesday said about 100 are expected in It was the final night of the the Khrushchev entourage NEW YORK, Sept. 1 (UPI). Gov. Nelson A.

Rockefeller an nounced Tuesday night he would call on FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover to help mobilize an all-out fight against the "great tragedy" of juvenile violence that is sweep ing New York City. Rockefeller said he hoped to Mitchell Bombs five-day British leg of the Pres which will arrive in two ident's historic swing through weeks. Western European capitals to This will include a half-dozen top Soviet officials headed by pave the way for his crucial 1 1 xj Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gro talks with Khrushchev.

Wednesday morning Mr. Eisen i i Tt.fiJ mi lead an emergency campaign myko and his wife, 14 lesser offi cials, Khrushchev's own family with President Charles de Gaulle against teen-age criminals with Labor Bill Talks, Goldwater Says WASHINGTON, Sept. 1 (UPI). that could have a decisive bear the help of religious leaders, so- other aides including security ing on the future of France's men, and 39 Russian newsmen role in the western alliance, SOME TO HANG ON Icial workers and other promi-Inent persons. I After a hastily called meeting" (with his top aides, Rockefeller said he would hold two meet WORKS AT DESK Some, but not all, of this Mr.

Eisenhower spent much of group are expected to accom Tuesday working at his desk at pany Khrushchev throughout his accused Secretary of oasUo.coast tour whkh ends the temporary London "Whitel ings with experts from all walks of life to map a definite cam House" Winfield House, the res-i Labor James P. Mitchell Tues- Sept. 27, paign. idence of U. S.

Ambassador John At the end of his trip, the Af Wirephoto Teddy, a 3-month-oId puppy facing 90 days of confinement, ignores a ball tossed between Mark Reichert, 4, and his dad, Earl, in the family's tfant bomb shelter. Reichert put the dog there after being fined $25.30 in costs and getting a 90-day probation period for allowing Teddy loose in Battle Creek, Mich. Hay Whitney. White House Press Kremlin chief is expected to NO EASY REMEDY' "The recent tragic occurrence Secretary James C. Hagerty said AP Wirephoto Connie Deschler, 6, gets a big laugh as a tiny toad crawls on her nose in Appleton, Wis.

It is part of Connie's collection of clams, snails, fish and fowl. the President signed 27 bills of juvenile violence in the streets, passed by Congress. l-and the fear, anxiety and heart Tuesday afternoon, Mr. Eisen break they have evoked are hower had India's High Commis House Approves Bill sioner in London, Mrs. Vijaya Paris Will Roll Out tragic to all of us," Rockefeller said.

"And they call for action by all of us officials of govern day of throwing a "bomb" into House-Senate negotiations on a labor reform bill by siding with Senate Democrats on a key issue. The Goldwater charge came as. the joint conference committee met throughout Tuesday on key sections of a compromise bill and agreed to meet again Wednesday. Sen. John F.

Kennedy said the committee should know then whether it tan agree on a bill. Goldwater criticized Mitchell for sayiig in a telegram that the Lakshmi Pandit, sister of Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, and spend part of his final week end in a private session with President Eisenhower at Mr. Eisenhower's Camp David retreat in the nearby Maryland mountains. The Soviet Ambassador announced meanwhile that an address to Congress by Khrushchev "is not on the itinerary." UP TO KHRUSHCHEV The Ambassador, Mikhail Menshikov, added that if an invitation is extended to Khrushchev to speak, the decision on it some other guests in to tea. Mrs.

Tightening Controls 131-Yard Red Carpet Pandit's visit came at a time For the President ment, parents and private organizations concerned with the welfare of our community. "The problem of juvenile delinquency has no easy remedy. There is no quick or overnight solution. It is compounded of the neglect of parents, broken homes, poor living conditions, unhealthy background, economic mental disturbance and lack of religious training." Rockefeller stepped in to try to stem the teen-aged crime wave as Mayor Robert F. Wag Eisenhower Administration stm suDDorted a proposal, made when Indian and Red Chinese armed forces were embroiled in border clashes.

The President also spent some time batting a golf ball around in the spacious grounds of Win-field House before the dinner for wartime associates at the Embassy residence. 2D SCOTTISH VISIT would be up to the Premier him On Smut Mail Traffic Inquirer Washington Bureau WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. The House passed by voice vote and sent to the Senate Tuesday tough legislation offered by Rep. Kathryn E.

Granahan 2d District, Philadelphia) Continued From First Page self. On Capitol Hill, the idea of mands for full support of French policy in Algeria, and his efforts to get American aid for entry into the "atomic club." I But these political considera-1 Khrushchev being in Washing a news conference. But there has been no announcement that it will be held. ton while Congress is in session spurred efforts of Congressional leaders to adjourn the present arming the Post Office Depart tions are unlikely to dampen the feeling of Frenchmen, who have So reporters who complained in Loncon that they got only crumbs of information may find issued Hagerty disclosed, meanwhile, that before returning to Wash mont with anthnritv tn im- impounding order was a warm spot in their hearts for that their fare in London was a pound obscene mail, literature session next week. Even if it means returning for a special session in the autumn, the leaders are driving to get the the man who led the Allied ington, Mr.

Eisenhower probably would stop off for two or three days at historic Culzean Castle full course meal compared with what they will get in Paris. and pictures. The Granahan measure which won the support of civic, re legislators out of town not later on the rugged coast of Scotland. Underlying the welcome to Mr 'arbitrarily or capriciously' in order to contest it. Thus, the mailer would have the burden of proof and it would be up to him to establish to the judge's satisfaction that the Postmaster General acted arbitrarily or capriciously; otherwise the order than Sept.

12 and, if possible, a A suite of rooms in Culzean Eisenhower is de desire earlier this year, which would permit "common site" picketing at construction projects. SOUGHT BY DEMOCRATS Under the proposal, a union would be permitted to set up a picket line against one contractor on a construction job even though it had no dispute with other contractors working there. Senate Democrats have been trying to write the provision into the secondary boycott section of Jhe Landrum-Griffin bill passed py the House. Mitchell said in a telegram to Richard J. Gray, president of AFL-CIO building trades department, that the Administration favored it.

Goldwater said Mitchell "took It on himself to assume a position that I don't think he's en-litled to." He said he did not imdprstand hnw Mitchell could armies to victory in the Second World War. SALUTE BY 101 GUNS The Champs Elysees, which leads to the majestic Arch of Triumph, will be flag bedecked. A 101-gun salute from Castle was given to Mr. Eisen to restore French grandeur and ligious, educational, parent- few days sooner. BIGWIGS INCLUDED hower for life in 1946 as a token bolster his political position in the Besides Gromyko, bigwigs in of gratitude of the Scottish teacher and other groups, was adopted by the House Post Office world.

He wants Mr. Eisenhower ner prepared to launch a program of his own, city officials increased their demands for a 10 P. M. city-wide youth curfew, and an emergency task force of 1400 police patroled the streets to stamp out youth crime. TEEN 'DRACULA' SOUGHT Among the toughs sought by police was the 16-year-old leader of a street gang known as "The Vampires." The young hoodlum calls himself Dracula and dresses in a dark blue, red-lined cape, black trousers and black shoes with imitation silver buckles.

"Dracula" swashbuckles at the Khrushcev party will include: Education Minister V. P. to see at first hand a "new France." subcommittee after a series of: would stand guns near Napoleon's tomb will Hagerty said the President Yelyutin, Atomic Energy Admin Government workers will be hearings held in Philadelphia and other cities. Testimony spot boom out'as Mr. Eisenhower en- probably would fly directly from ters town.

He will be flanked by Paris to Prestwick. Scotland, on istrator V. S. Yemelyanov, 64 white-gloved motorcycle es- Friday morning and then drive health official A. M.

Markov, given time off to line Mr. Eisenhower's routes through the city. RELATIONS NOT PERFECT Ukrainian Regional Economic corts. the castle for a stay of sev- The rooftops will be guarded eral days." He also will play golf by 2500 firemen. An equal num-l at Prestwick's famous course, lighted laxity in laws which have permitttd unscrupulous individuals to sell smut through the U.

S. mails. HUGE ANNUAL BUSINESS Chief N. A. Tikhonov, and G.

A. French-American relations are Zhukov, chairman of the State Committee for Cultural Relations a long way from perfect. This is ber of plain-clothes men will bejllagerty added. ltV) hpH of ni rncr rnrrvini ft partly because 01 ue uaune ue on me streets to reiniorce a sonu firm STAND SET i with Foreign Countries I Postmaster General Samuel The President and Macmillan summerfield says smut moving' Mikhail A. Sholokhov, Soviet novelist whom Khrushchev pub had wound up their cold-war line ot policemen along the way.

TIGHT WORK SCHEDULE Mr. Eisenhower will plunge into a tight work schedule of talks through the mails has reached the proportions of a $250,000,000 talks here in what was described licly invited to make the trip despite controversy over his new cane and wielding a knife with a long blade. He is wanted as the suspected killer of two teen-aged boys in a playground in Hell's Kitchen, on Manhattan's West Side, Sunday. Members of his gang al a a HrnaH ncrrnompnt nn a "firm industry annually. est novel, was not on the list Testimony received by the with de Gaulle almost the mo-jbut line t0 be adopted ment he arrives for his three-dayihv Mr EicPnhnw.r when he given to the State Department by House subcommittee empha stay.

The 68-year-old general. meets witn Khrushchev Sept. 15. the Russians. However, u.

sized that smut and obscene pic officials expect Sholokhov's tures in the hands of juveniles uneuiomn younger man Mr. ai- Mn Eisenhower and Macmil-senhewer, will be at the airport ian it wfla iparnprf WPre in full name to be added presume to speak for the Administration "when the Administration is in Europe." 3TO TACKLE LANGUAGE Kennedy said at the close of Tuesday's negotiations that the committee would try Wednesday lo put into formal language the Sist of provisions hashed out Then, he said, it will te on whether to accept or reject them. I' Kennedy said the conferees discussed the application of secondary boycott curbs to unions in jthe garment industry and the effect on unions from damage 'suits arising from the bill's curbs km picketing aimed at winning jinion recognition. The accreditation of 39 more to greet the President. lagreement that it would be folly newsmen to cover me visit iuc lust iukui mr.

r.isennoweritn convene an East-West sum ready arrested said Dracula stabbed the two boys to death and ripped open the stomach of another. HELD ON FRIDAY The name of the youthful counterpart was not immediately disclosed. Police said he is 18, of Puerto Rican extraction and may more than twice the number of mit meeting which they believed in advance would fail. To do so, will sleep at the old Foreign Ministry mansion on the Quai d'Or-say the apartment used by Her Russian journalists originally ex they were said to have agreed, pectedadded to the woes of U. mann Goering during the NaziWOuld be a fraud on the Western occupation.

public. The second night the President nprrisn cfk sirrrFSS S. officials handling tour ar rangements. They have already received applications for accred win stay at me v. a.

Embassy be a sexual deviate, as was believed the case with members of his gang. have led to serious sex crimes. The bill: 1. Extends the time for impounding of mail by postal authorities addressed to any person using the mail for the sending of absence matter from the present 20 to 45 days. 2.

Authorizes a like impounding of mail addressed to any person using the mails for fraudulent purposes. 3. Substitutes the standards of "public interest" for the presently existing standard of, "necessity to the effective enforcement of the section." "This legislation," Mrs. Gran itation from about 200 Americans residence and the last night at the historic chateau at Rambouil- Police acknowledged with some However, authoritative sources said, Macmillan and British Foreign Secretary Sel-wyn Lloyd believe a summit meeting now would have a and about 100 other foreign newsmen, radio-TV reporters and let, which King Louis XVI bought I dismay that he had been in their hands as recently as last Friday, for Marie Antoinette. rue puts rorDes name nhntnfrai)her, -1 having been arrested on a disorderly conduct charge.

reasonauie innate ui elSOn Improved The President does not accept AP Wirephoto Mrs. Dolores Myers, 36, accused of masterminding large-scale shoplifting by one of her seven children, sits in San Diego, city jail. The boy said his parents taught him and other BEDMINSTER, N. Sept. lj (UPi).

Fire caused an esti-l Jail cscaper Returned mated $100,000 damage Monday I BEVERLY, Sept. 1 j. David Ring, 28, who po- night to the mansion home of, id from Drison But when they started looking LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1 (AP). mis view, it was added.

for him again they found he had given a false name and address Donald M. Nelson, 70, head of President Eisenhower, it was the War Production Board dur-'learned, still insists that Khrush-ing the Second World War. must withdraw completely AP Wiirnhoto Sergei Khrushchev, 24, who will accompany his father, the Soviet Premier, ahan explained, "establishes a children to steal. Mother ex before being turned loose. The address proved to be that of a school.

Malcolm S. Forbes, Republican Rockview, was returned to candidate for New Jersey Gov- Pennsylvania Tuesday by detec-mor in 1957. jtives from that State. reported out of a coma and! his threat to drive the Western: new concept which requires the imailer to show that the interim! plained, "We were hungry." on his visit to America. slightly improved Tuesday.

Powers out of Berlin..