Battle Creek Enquirer from Battle Creek, Michigan • Page 2

THE BATTLE CREEK ENQUIRER AND NEWS. Tuesday, October 20, 1959 2 Jam 'Voice' Account Income Drop 0 From U.S. WtATHtX BLiiAU I wits" I Reefs Stick to. 'Spy' Story Ireland Urges Tibet Peace Appeals in U.N. To Red China FORECASTS LOWER MICHIUAV (U.S.

Weather Bureau) Fair to partly cloudy and a bit I tonight. Wednesday mostly cloudy and colder, with chance of light rain or showers. also tried unsuccessfully to get Soviet Union, in a brief ae WASHINGTON W) Wash- ington monitors reported today the Russians apparently have turned on their radio jammers against the Voice of America's broadcasts of the Langelle affair. Russell A. Langelle is the U.S.

diplomat the Reds kicked out of Russia last weekend, saying they caught him in spy work. The United States has denied the spy accusations. Red Version Published Langelle, who had been top security officer at the American Embassy in Moscow, is on his way to Washington with his family amid protests and counter-protests between the two capitals. The story was published today for the first time in 'the West Expects No Letup In Mr. K's "Peace Drive" BATTLE CREEK AREA (Municipal Weather Station) Partly cloudy and e-ooler tonight.

Wednesday mostly cloudy and cool. Low tnnicht, 37; hlKh a 48. Northerly winds 10 to IS m.p.h. tonight; easterly to northeasterly. 10 to 13 m.p.h.

Wednesday. Grand Rapids 63 40 Houghton 57 34 Jacksonville 78 70 Kansas City 71 52 Lansing 61 42 Los Angeles 75 61 Marquette 64 37 Miami Beach S3 77 Milwaukee 65 43 Minneapolis 65 38 New Orleans 71 67 New York 67 42 Omaha 73 '43 Pellston 57 39 Phoenix 91 62 Pittsburgh" 55 33 St. Louis 69 43 San Francisco 68 55 Sault Ste. Marie 50 37 Seattle 57 50 Tampa 87 73 Traverse City 62 43 Washington 58 44 'Old 6325'. (Continued from Page One.) only green spot in the downtown area it doesn't make sense to put such a huge monstrosity there," she said.

Miss Schermerhorn said she feels "the people" should decide, where the engine should go. Wouldn't Work City Commissioner Robert H. Holmes said he had received a number of calls from' local resi dents who don't feel McCamly Park is the place for the loco motive. Mr. Holmes last week had suggested that the locomotive be moved to Bailey Park, but it was learned that N.E Capital avenue would not likely support the weight of the en gine in moving it to the park.

"My feeling now is that the airport (Kellogg Field) is probably the most logical place until this whole thing can be thoroughly thought out," Mr. Holmes said. William L. Page, executive assistant to the mayor, said even more objections were re ceived when the city originally planned to move the engine to a siding near Kellogg field. No matter where the locomo placed, the funds being raised to cover the cost of its reconditioning, and for fencing and other materials at the dis play site will be needed, he pointed out.

A total of $2,006.42 has been contributed to the fund; about $494 still is re quired. A descendant of Sands McCamly, for whom the park was named, made known her objections to location of the locomotive there yesterday. Mrs. Nolda (McCamly) Dohme of Champaign, 111., a great-granddaughter of Mr. McCamly, wired the Enquirer and News yesterday, declaring that she disapproved locating the locomotive in the park.

Her mother, Mrs. N. E. Hubbard of 33 Oneita joined in the objection. Both said the park was never intended for use as a mufieum or a playground.

on arm 7 Op him to act as a spy lor the bo viet Union. Langelle, on his way back to Washington, said in Amster dam last night he got "pretty rough treatment" from the Russians. He didn't elaborate. He said he and "his family "can appreciate all the more the freedoms we enjoy in the free world after our tour of duty in the. Soviet Union." The version of the incident reported by Soviet newspaper sources is that passengers on the bus seized two men after one had handed the other a large package that appeared to c.o a i money.

Authorities found one man. a Soviet citi- fzen, had a package containing 20,000 rubles (about $5,000) and material for making secret inks. The other, Langelle, vol untarily handed over a note book containing secret data written in invisible ink. No Explanation While disputing the Soviet account as complete fabrication, U.S. experts offered no ready explanation as to why the Com munists acted as they did at this time.

One theory was that the Kremlin wants to have a chill ing incident handy to ward off too warm an popular sentiment favoring America in the wake of the Khrushchev visit. The seriousness of the Soviet act was not minimized here, especially since it involved al leged violation of diplomatic immunity. Moscow and Washington have booted out about a dozen of each other's diplomats since the end of World War. II. State Department press of ficer Lincoln White said yesterday the United States was not going to retaliate against any Soviet diplomat purely on a tit-for-tat basis.

Any United States expulsion of a foreign representative, he said, is done "for good and solid grounds and not in a huff." IS AMSTERDAM. Langelle waited today for State Department approval of his request to come home by ship. Langelle, his wife and their three children arrived here yes terday by plane from Moscow. When asked about the Soviet charges against him, he referred to the U.S. note emphat ically denying he had made any attempt at espionage.

Langelle on arrival in Am sterdam said his was a case of "physical abduction" and he got pretty rough treatment." He refused to go into details and would 'not discuss the Soviet charges against him, referring questioners to the State De partment note to the Russians. Vice Consul T. B. Dobbs said Langelle was awaiting state De partment instructions on his travel plans but that he pre ferred to go. by ship rather than by plane.

Meanwhile, Langelle went shopping and sightseeing in Amsterdam with his 37-year-old wife and their three children. The medical scientists hoped the public would take the blood pressure statistics coolly. For the healthy man or woman the less thought of blood pressure the better, they said. Regular medical examination will detect any tendency of blood pressure to get out of hard, and the examining physician can take steps. The scientists also hoped the public would not latch too firm ly upon the statistics which as sociated the lowest mortality rates with body weights below the averages.

Determining the difference between simple skin-niness in a healthy body and skinniness in a body made unhealthy by poor nutrition or semi-starvation, is a job for a doctor, they said. THEY WERE especially concerned about young women. If anything gives a medical man the willies, it is the sight of a girl whose skin is drawn like a drum-head over her bones because they know she's living on tea and toast There's too much of that among young females, in the opinion of medical scientists. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.- (UPD Ireland appealed to Red China' today to negotiate a peaceful settlement with the Dalai Lama and recognize "the right of the small, Tibetan people to control their own des tiny." The appeal was made by Irish External Affairs Minister Frank Aiken in the opening round of the Soviet-opposed United Nations debate on last summer's suppression of Tibet by the Chinese Communists. Malaya Co-Sponsor Ireland and Malaya spon sored a resolution calling for "respect for the fundamental human rights of the Tibetan people and for their distinctive cultural and religious life." Aiken acknowledged "quite candidly that there is nothing this organization can do to.

prevent them (the Chinese Communists) from crushing the Tibetan people." Malayan Ambassador Nik Ahmed Kamil, opening the debate, called on the United Nations to use "all its moral force" to protect the fundamen tal human rights, the culture and the religion of Tibet. "It is our contention that any systematic violation of human rights and fundamental free doms in any part of the world cannot be morally justified and must be a matter which the United Nations must Kamil told the General As sembly. Both Aiken and Kamil re jected arguments offered ear lier by India, Indonesia and other "neutralists" that no good could be achieved in debating the Tibetian question here with out the presence of Red China. Widow Kills (Continued from Page One.) in Allentown since the death of her husband. That night, about 9:30, Mrs.

Urdanivia continued, she took 100 sleeping tablets and mixed them with sugar and water. She told Luis, Miriam and the other children, Christine, 12, Ruth Lucille, 10, and Anna Marie, 7, to take them for their coughs. The children complained that it was too bitter. Mrs. Urdanivia then added orange juice.

Attempted Suicide She had crushed the tablets into powder with a heavy drink ing glass, allocating 22 to Christine, 13 to each of the other four children and 26 for herself. The family then went to bed. Mrs. Urdanivia slept until yesterday when she awakened and started toward the kitchen. She passed the bedroom of Carol Miriam and noticed her lying there, her face black.

She knew the child was dead, Mrs. Urdanivia explained to McGinley, and suddenly everything she had done came back to her. Aware that all of the children were dead, Mrs. Urdanivia said she then broke a drinking glass and cut her wrists in an effort to end her own life. When this was unsuccessful, she turned on gas jets.

Later, after realizing the gas might harm other occupants of the apartment in which she lived, she turned the jets off, then collapsed. Owner Came Up The owner of the building, Robert C. Schaeff er, who runs a business establishment on the first floor, smelled the gas and began investigating. He found the door to -Mrs. Urdanivia's apartment open and discovered the bodies.

Police were called. McGinley said that Mrs. Urdanivia "appeared rational" in giving 'the long statement to authorities. He said that he will file five general murder charges against her later today when she is released from Sacred Heart Hospital. All of her children attended Sacred Heart School.

Mrs. Urdanivia, who worked in a department store and at the hospital to support her children, expressed bitterness when she told McGinley that she had asked for assistance several times rbm both Peruvian and American agencies but was turned down. count by the Soviet news agency Tass. It briefly outlined the charges against Langelle and made no mention of the U.S. version of the incident.

Soviet jamming of the Voice of America's Russian-language programs stopped for the first time in a decade when Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev visited the United States last month It has been sporadic since then Two Versions The U.S. version of the inci dent is that Langelle was seized last Friday by five Russians in civilian clothes as he alighted from a bus near the eirfbassy. They forced him into a car, took him to a nearby building, and questioned and threatened him for several hours. They his return from the United States and talks with President Eisenhower was to fly to Pei- pmg for conferences with Mao Tse-tung and other Chinese Communist leaders.

Some Factors No official information was available on the Khrushchev-Mao talks but the Western of ficials noted: Khrushchev's appeal to the Peiping regime and India to patch up their frontier dispute. The Western officials regarded this as a striking breach of Communist "solidarity." Khrushchev's warm references to Eisenhower in spite of Red Chinese complaints that the United States has not ended "its policy of aggression and war." The Soviet press' pointed silence when the Red Chinese charged the United States with "viciously distorting" Khrushchev's total disarmament plan. British Impressed British officials were as much impressed as those in Washington by Khrushchev's call for "patience" by both sides in a speech at Vladivostok on his way back to Moscow from Peiping. Also regarded as significant was Khrushchev's announcement last week that the supply of consumer goods 'to the Soviet public would be increased. -Coming in the midst of this atmosphere of gradually easing tension, the Langelle incident jolted officials here.

However, they did not regard it as any indication of a switchback to cold war tactics. The general British view was summed up in an editorial in the Times of London which said yesterday, "The incident is a sign that the Russian police services are still strong. It is probable that the affair was due to the momentum of the machine rather than any deliberate decision by the government." Thins Win (Continued from Page One.) rates of policy holders who were both above and below the averages in body weights and pres sures were compared. THE LOWEST death rates were among the men and women who were 15 to 20 pounds below the averages in their age-height categories, and this also was true of those with lower-than-average blood pressures. Men who were 20 pounds heavier than the average had a 10 per cent higher death rate.

Men who were 25 pounds heavier had a 25 per cent higher and in men 50 pounds heavier, the rate was 50 to 75 per cent higher. This also was true of women but in lesser degrees. But overweight men and women who reduced and stayed reduced improved their chances for a longer life. Statistically their mortality rate fell at once to that of the averages. AS FOR blood pressures, even a slight increase over the averages indicated trouble statistically.

As the pressures above the averages increased, so did mortality rates. How Do You Stack Up? NEW YORK (LTD The following table shows what you would weigh if you were aver age, according to a statistical study published by the Society Attributed To Strikes WASHINGTON Person al income went down again last month, the government says. largely because of strikes in steel, copper and meat packing. Personal income was at a sea sonally adjusted annual rate of $379,600,000,000, a drop of 400 million from August. The de cline was sharper in August, however, the first full month of the steel strike.

The rate of personal income fell then by nearly 3lA billion dollars. The Commerce Department said yesterday that for the entire third quarter personal income was at an annual rate of 381 billion dollars. Bulletin WASHINGTON UPA federal grand jury today indicted four men, including two union officials, on charges of contempt of Congress for failing to give information to the Senate Rackets Commit tee last year. The indictments named: Maurice A. Hutche-son of Indianapolis, president of the AFL CIO United Broth, erhood of Carpenters; William Presser of Cleveland, president of Local 555 and Joint Council 41 of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters; Peter Licavoli of Detroit, reputed leader of the old Detroit "Purple Gang," who was convicted of income tax evasion in May, 1958, and sentenced to Zl-t years; Ernest Mark High of New York City, editor of Spotlight Publications.

Where to Go, When BIJOU "The Diary of Anne Frank" 1:08. 3:30. 6:33. 9:15. MICHIGAN Tarzan's Greatest nd "The Hangman" 6:45, iir.ntu.." nn A-n 7-in in-'jn REX "Don't Give Up th Ship" 3:38.

0:43, v.di ana "ine Silent Enemy" 11:00, 2:07, 6:14, 8:21. B. C. AUTO THEATRE Dark. W.

K. KELLOGG- AUDITORIUM Community Concert William War-field, baritone 8:15 p.m. How Smart Are You? (Let each member of the family write down hia or her own answers or at school let each pupil write down the answers to each question. Of the 10 questions four correct answers is a fair average for adults, three for children under 12. The correct answers will be found on News Notes page.

1. In bullfighting, which one kills the bull the picador or the matador? 2. What kind of coal was first discovered in Carbon County, in 1791? 3. According to the proverb, what is worth a bird in the hand? 4. Who founded the American Red Cross Society? 5.

If you wished to visit the Isle of Capri, would you go to Manila Bay, Bay of Naples, or Bay of Biscay? 6. What is the only element that does not solidify when subjected to temperatures approaching absolute zero? 7. Into what sea does the Rhine River empty? 8. In what city is Georgetown University located? 9. Of what kind of tissue is the heart principally made? 10.

Is it the east or west front of the U.S. Capitol that is being extended? SHELL 0 Backed by Shalt a noma thai stands for quality to Shell Ml Morning star: evening atari: Mars, Jupiter, Mercury and Saturn. The sun sets today at 6:01 p.m. and rises tomorrow at 7:11 a.m. The moon rises today at 8:03 p.m.

and gets tomorrow at 10:40 a.m. TEMPERATURES ELSEWHERE HigH Low Alpena 55 39 Baltimore 55 3S Bismarck 61 29 Brownsville SI 62 Buffalo 49 42 Chicago 69 60 Cincinnati 6S 45 Cleveland 59 47 Denver 74 48 Detroit 58 48 Duluth 60 30 Fort Worth 73 51 Under the Taft-Hartley Act, the President can seek a strike-ending injunction if he feels the strike imperils the nation's health, welfare or safety. The President undoubtedly took into consideration the nearly 000 workers in allied industries who have been idled by the steel strike. An injunction would send the strikers back to work for an 80-day cooling-off period while negotiations for a settlement continue. If the strike still is unsettled at the end of the 80 days, the workers are free to strike again.

The two big issues in the steel talks have been the union's demand for a wage hike and the industry's demands for changes in working rules that would en able it to save money. In its report to the President, the special fact-finding panel said it "cannot point to any single issne of any conse-q whatsoever upon which the parties are in agreement." The steelworkers, according to government figures, were earning an average of $3.11 an hour before the strike began. Their latest proposal they sought increased and other benefits which they valued at 20 cents an hour under a two-year pact. But, according to the panel, industry claimed the package would cost 32.4 cents an hour. The industry made a counterproposal for a three-year contract with benefits, which the panel said industry estimated at 33 cents an hour.

The industry also offered to submit to arbitration its demand for the right to change working conditions in plants. The union rejected this with McDonald saying industry would get its way on working rules changes over my dead body. Lakes Ore Fleet Set to Sail CLEVELAND GP Oper a tors of the Great Lakes ore fleet will have their ships mov ing again within a few days if the striking steelworkers are ordered back to work. Many of the sailors already are on standby orders and all will' be notified to return to their ships as soon as possible if a Taft-Hartley injunction is issued ordering the steelworkers back to their jobs for 80 days. (ADVERTISEMENT) Why was this lurid murder never solved? THE VICTIM-Sir Hairy Oakes eccentric, autocratic million aire whose burned and bludgeoned body was found 16 years ago in his Bahamian mansion.

THE ACQUITTED Count i "Freddy" de arigny handsome playboy who married Sir Harry's oldest daughter, Nancy. He was tried for the murder and was acquitted. THI DAUGHTER Nancy Oakes de Marigny Sir Harry's attractive daughter who eloped with de Marigny against the violent objections of her father. THE "FRIEND" Harold Christiewho was Sir Harry's house guest the night of the murder and was the last known person to see him alive. Today rumors have sprung up in Nassau that the-case may be reopened al-' though nothing official has been announced.

Don't miss the complete story, "The Myths About the Oakes Murder," in this week's Post. Get your copy today wherever magazines are soldi A CURTIS MAGAZINE TEMPERATURES IN BATTLE CREEK Max. Mln. Yesterday (7 a.m.-7 a.m.) 61 31 A week ago today 44 41 A year ago today 67 39 Low last night 44 7 a.m. today 44 Noon today 58 Rain yesterday (7 p.m.-7 p.m.) 0 Barometer at noon 30.07, rising Humidity at noon 66 THI MOON flew Irrt Qe.

Full Lnl Qu. Oct. 2-31 Oct. Oct. IC Oct.

24 U.S. Takes (Continued from Page One.) fact-finding board of in quiry "in order to protect the interests of all the American people, this leaves me with no alternative except to seek an injunction under the existing law. "America's hopes for a volun tary responsible settlement have not been fulfilled. It is a sad day for the nation." Medaris Resigns (Continued from' Page One.) said, that the United States is behind Russia in space explora tion, chiefly because Soviet rockets are more powerful. "If we continue at this leisurely pace, we will have to pass Russian customs when we land on the moon," he said.

The Russians are making great strides in space explora tion that will permit them to conduct even more astound' ing" feats soon, he. added. Lagging Further In a speech earlier before a breakfast meeting of the Na tional Association of Food Chains, Von Braun lashed out sarcastically at the new U.S space policy. He said the deci sion to give the Air Force full control of space projects show lack of confidence "in a proven rocket team. He said the shift threatens to throw this country even further behind in the race with Russia.

The German-born scientist headed a team which perfected the rocket that hurled the first U.S. satellite into orbit. Medaris, 57, is returning af ter 33 years of service. He scheduled a news conference this afternoon in New York. The fight over the military space program is one of the maior headaches Defense Sec retary Neil H.

McElroy faces when he returns this afternoon from a month-long Pacific tour McElroy, who hopes to leave his cabinet post by the end of the year, must decide what to do about the German scientists. in Medaris' McElroy and his staff, work ing with the National Aeronau tics and Space Administration, presumably will make an effort to get responsibilities and aims clarified before Congress re convenes in January. Medaris, a native of Milford.l Ohio, has been active in missile work since 1955. He supervised the launching of America's first earth satellite in 1958 and has led in development of the Jupiter intermediate range ballistic missile. In addition, his command has been responsible for the devel opment of the Nike-Zeus antimissile missile, the 200-mile- range Redstone, the new 80-mile Sergeant and the forthcomings 700-mile Pershing missiles.

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Michigan WO 3-9240 LONDON (DPD Western observers today saw no letup in Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev's "peace drive" despite the expulsion of the security officer at the American embassy in Moscow in an incident reminiscent of the Stalin era. Diplomats were surprised, even shocked, by the kidnaping and arrest of Russell Langelle and his ouster by the Soviets on -1 4 V. st. to regard the incident as an isolated episode rather than any switch to the methods of the cold war.

All signs, in the belief of officials here, still point to a continuation of the "spirit of Camp David," as far as Khrushchev is concerned, coupled with a genuine desire on his part to get along with the West. Western officials who are preparing for a probable meeting at the summit with Khrushchev see no reason to doubt this on the basis of his own recent actions and statements. Khrushchev's first move in Lindermer tic supporter of Gen. Eisenhower before he was nomi-' nated, has called Bagwell on the telephone and urged him to scorn the cabinet officer's" demand (for the dumping of Lindemer). "It was learned that Ford, in addition, has promised to i i ii neip uagweu ine pariy money raisers try to starve him financially in a second try for the governorship, in retaliation for his keeping Lindemer.

"The Detroit News learned today about a small huddle of Republican money raisers and contributors Summerfield arranged at the Detroit Club last Thursday morning. "It was intended originally as a 'dump Lindemer' and a 'dump Bagwell meeting. "After Summerfield clashed with Henry Ford II, he did not push his attack on Bagwell." Besides Ford and Summer- field, those reported at the meeting were Ernest R. Breech, Ford Motor Co. chairman; John S.

Bugas, a Ford Motor Co. vice president; Ernest Kanzler, former Ford vice president and -chairman of the Wayne County Republican finance committee; Ahrens, a former General Motors vice president; James Mc-Evsy lawyer and salaried director of the Republican fi nance committee, and Joseph M. Dodge, chairman of the Detroit Bank Trust Co. The News' story also said: 4 "The postmaster general's plans for Michigan's Republican ticket in 1960 include 4 State Sen. Carlton H.

Morris, of Kalamazoo, for governor, and Army Secretary (Wilber) 'Brucker, of Detroit, for senator, if a publicity man paid by the Summerfield segment of the party is worth his .000 salary. "Frank Morris, of Detroit, launched these names this week in a column he writes 'for free for Michigan weekly newspapers. "Morris also said that Summerfield is after the scalps of national committeeman John, B. Martin of Grand Rapids limn lawyer and former GOP state chairman." Morris has been a spokesman for the Senate Republican majority in the State Legislature in their duel with Gov. G.

Men-nen Williams and -other Democrats over taxes. Bagwell's office at Michigan State University, where he is a faculty member, said only he was en route to the Detroit Club for a luncheon date. Others mentioned in the News' story were not immediately available for comment. THE BATTLE CREEK ENQUIRER akd NEWS ttOtn Jear of Publication Published week day evening and Sunday mornings by federated Publications. -Battle Creek, Mich.

Telephone. WO 4-7161 Full reports of the Associated Press, fnited Press International. Jf News Photo Service, JP Newsfeatures, JP Wirephoto and NEA Service, Inc. (The Associated Press is exclusively ntitied to the us for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news published herein.) SUBSCRIPTION RATES By carrier delivery: 45 cents per week. J2.00 per month, J5.85 for three months.

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