The Delta Democrat-Times from Greenville, Mississippi • Page 1

WMC i ivtai tin i Says Private Business Influences AF Missile Program By WILLIAM TUCKER HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (UP)-Col. John C. Nickerson Jr. charged today that the Air Force is taflu eneed to its missile program by a private business firm and saic sales offices of aircraft companies in Washington are "primarily lob Dies." The Army colonel, court mar tialed for leaking secrets in his bid to keep the Jupiter missle in his- branch of the service; com pleted his testimony under cross' examination at 9:30 a.m.

today He had pleaded guilty on 15 counts of failing to safeguard secrets. His testimony and that of supporting witnesses was intended to mitigate his sentence, which could run to 30 years and dismissal. Business Pressure Ten more defense witnesses were scheduled but it was not definite all would appear. Nicker son was to go into secret session Final Plans Made For Marathon Set On River Aug. 4 ROLLING FORK Final plans for the eighth annual Greenville to Vicksburg Outboard Marathon on August 4 were made at a meeting here Thursday night.

Representatives of the association from Vicksburg and Greenville attended the session. The Vicksburg group announced that Patricia Gastrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gastrell Vicksburg, had been chosen a Vicksburg's Miss Marathon. Miss Gastrell and Jo Ann Bagley, Greenville's Miss Marathon and the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. L. Bagley, serve as official hostesses for the river event. Bill Gregg of Greenville, president of the Marathon Association, said 160 entrants are expected for the 100-mile, down river endurance speed contest this year. Details of the handling of races all but one of which will be sanctioned this year by the National Outboard Association with the court for more detaiied testimony and cross examination during the day.

Asked by trial counsel what he meant Thursday by saying the Pentagon was under congressional pressure to give missile assignments to the Air Force. Nickerson said: "Eighty five per cent of th aircraft sales are with the gov ernmenL The sales offices of th aircraft companies are primaril lobbies." These firms, he said, put pros sure on Defense Secretary Charle E. Wilson "through the Join Chiefs of Staff, through Congres. and through direct con-tacts representatives of the aircraft ii dustry with all levels of the Pen: gen." Cross questioned again abou aircraft industry dealings with th Pentagon, Nickerson said tha some times "high ranking officer of the Air Force, including gen oral officers, get to thinking abou retirement and a job as head missile research with Lockheed or some other firm." Wanted More Hearings "Secretary Wilson is one of tlii 'inest men in the Nickerson told Army prosecuto: U. Col.

William C. Barry. "He arrived at his decision (on What branch should have the mis sile) only after long consideration The point is he had listened tc fche Air Force and Navy for six months and to the Army for two weeks." Nickerson his only motivi in using secret material hi docu mmts sent to "retired generals' arid other friends of the Army was get the facts laid before Wilson so he would change his decision But ploddingly, Army trial coun el Barry and Capt. Charles H. Taylor, his 31-year-old assistant vith a red crew-cut, worked the back to its basic but less ramatic reality.

Nickerson had pleaded guilty to 5 counts of failing to safeguard secrets after the Army withdrew MISSISSIPPI LociUy heivy lain In north portion eally today: otherwise partly cloudy through Suturday with Bcat- terKd mostly In aflernoan end evening. RED STREAK; FINAL I 62nd Year United Press Associated Press Greenville, Mississippi, Friday, June 28, 1937 Price 5c No. 40' more serious spy and perjury barges. He U1J faces 30 ears at hard labor, heavy fines and possible dismissal but coult See, Final Flans, Page 2 get off with a reprimand. Court Has People 'Up In MOBILE, Ala.

vast majority of the people of this country years," Eastland continued, "a ere up in arms over the conduct" of the S. Silpreuie Court, Sen. Eastland (D-Miss) says. He said in an interview last liight that if the court "is not curbed, we will lose our system of government." Eastland stopped over here en route to Biloxi where he was to address the Mississippi Bar Assn. today.

Eastland said he has found much favorable sentiment for a constitutional amendment proposed by him and Sen. Johnston which would make the court justices subject to confirmation by the Senate every four years. The court, he said, "has grasped the power to become a policymaking body and therefore it should be subject to confirmation by the people or their- elected representatives." "For tuu first time in many vast majority of the people of this country are up in arms over the conduct of those politicians on the sureme bench. I believe that 90 per cent of the press of the country is now critical of the Supreme Court." Congress has spent "half of its time for the past four years in correcting Supreme Court decisions," he said. "We can make corrections when the court misconstrues the constitution.

So the time has come to correct the court." Eastland, chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, said rulings, "it is impossible today to convict Communists, saboteurs or traitors." He added that recent court decisions have made it more difficult to obtain convictions in a broad category of criminal cases. Move To Modify Supreme Court Ruling BRIDE AND GROOM--G. M. Raborn, 79, of Kilgorc, Texas, kisse us new bride, Sophia Attavvay of El Dorado, after their wedding liere Thursday. The couple eloped to Mississippi for one of thi state's highly publicized quickie marriages, which frequently involve eenagers.

They were engaged to be married in 1906, Raboru said 'but she married somebody else and I did too." (Staff pholo by Jay Milner He's 79, She's 70 51 -Year Engagement Ends; Pair Wed Here By JAY M1LNER Staff Writer G. M. Haborn and Sophia Atta- vay were engaged in 1900. They inally got around to the wedding Main street about 2:15 Thursday eremony Thursday. He's 79.

She's afternoon. "We haven't told They eloped and came to Green- for one of those quickie mar- iages that have been so highly DUblicized. Afade Barton Is Installed As New Rotary President Wade Barton jvas installed as lotary Club president for oming year by W. M. McGough, utgoing president, at leeling Thursday.

Barton introduced his new otfi- ers and board of directors. Mon- Payne will serve as vice presi- ent. Re-elected as club officers ere Frank Koestler, secretary; Henry Slarling, treasurer; Frank all, sergeant at arms. Board members and their com- ilttees were announced as follows: ewman Bolls, club service; Ernie vocalional service; Jere 'ash, community service onwell Sykes, international ser- ce; J. O.

Nichols, program lairman. Clifton Tale of Leland was elecl- dislrict governor al the national onvention, it was announced. reviewed notary's chievemenls during the year. He rged continuation of the i Rotarian of the Monlh pro- ct. McGough was presented with a amond sludded pin for his ser- ce to the club.

"The big Job is still ahead us," the bride said after the Rev D. I. Young officiated at the long delayed ritual at his home on Sout! Senate Committee OKs To Limit Tampering With FBI Files By TOM NELSON WASHINGTON (UP)--A Senate Judiciary Subcommittee today quickly approved am administration-backed bill to limit defendants' rights to search FBI ffles. The subcommittee unanimously sent the measure to the full Judiciary Committet in a three-minute closed session after Atty. Gen.

Herbert Brownell said it was needed quickly to limit effects of a recent Supreme Court decision. Brownell said (lie decision, under some interpretations by lower courts, would make law enforcement "almost impossible." Supporters of the measure were expected to press for quick committee action in hope if. getting Senate approval July 8, when a prolonged oivl rights debate is expected to begin, delay- ing other legislation. Went Farther A House subcommittee Thursday approved, 5 to 0, a bill which went even father than the administration asked to prevent disclosure of too much information from FBI files. That measure not only would provide the judge scan FBI reports before thev are made available to the defense, but would allow the government to withhold FBI reports on grounds of "public interest, safety or security." The withholding provision would apply unless a witness referred lo a pecific report while testifying in open court.

Brownell the Senate group to prevent "a serious miscarriage of justice" bv limiting the effect of UK court's recent ruling. He said the administration accepts Ahe decision in principle. Its bill, he said, sive the court power to delete irrelevant matter. It also would allow liie government to refuse lo surrender FBI reports at the price of having the testimony from the record or having a mistrial declared. Dismissed Charges So far, Briwnell said, lower courts have dismissed charges completely against defendants in cases whore the government refused to produce FBI reports.

"The reading of an FBI report by a defendant," Brownell said, "would often enable him to learn city- News Briefs -Delta -State- MISS GREENVILLE DANCE TONIGHT Ten Miss Greenville contestants will be presented tonight at dance in their honor at Mink's Supper Club, Highway 82 East. The Vcrsltoncs will play. Admission is $1.50. Saturday afternoon at 3 p.m, the contestants will ride convertibles In a parade on Washington Ave, SPECIAL MASS AT ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH! This evening there will be a special Mass at 6:15 p.m.

celebrating thc feast of thc Sacred Heart. Catholics arc reminded of this special feast and arc urged to attend Hie Mass this evening. FINDS BANK BOOK George Kennedy, 475 North Harvey, said loday he had fount! a bank book made out to Willie Robinson at Ihc Inlerseclion of Broadway and Washington Avc, He will return it If thc owner Idenllfles himself. POSTPONE CUBMOBILK RACF, A Cubmoblle Race, scheduled for Sunday, has been postponed lo July 7 becauM of weather conditions, C. F.

McKcllar, acllng criminal Justice tn comtn'Uiloner, today. I federal the identity of confidential informants would cut off intel- sources and in some. instances endanger the lives of the By LYLE C. WILSON WASHINGTON (UP)--President Eisenhower has given his team the signal on the angry controversy now rising around the Supreme Court. If thc President lias called a timid play, there is ample reason for that.

Four of the justices are his men. The word from the While House is this: off Ihc court. The word came at this week's news conference when Elsenhower asked for respect for the court's even those which were tnrNcult lo understand. Attorney Ocnoral Hcrlwrt Brmv- ncll Jr. haa moved quietly and to remedy thc damage KOWnmont prosecutors believe Ihe court han inflicted on the children yet." Mr.

and Mrs. Raborn were en gaged and scheduled to be mar ried on January 21, she married somebody else and I did loo a lillle the groom said. They didn't see each oilier agaii until 1955, after the deaths of her second husband and his first wife She has four children, he has two "We heard by the grapevine tha thc other was free," the new Mrs Raborn chuckled. So, they sort of picked up where they had left off 50 years before In Thursday's ceremony, the sam wedding ring was used that Raborn for 'the scheduled wedding In 1906. "I bought her an engagemenl ring then too.

Guess she's sill got that," he said. Raborn has been living in Kll gore, Texas. The bride's home is El Dorado, Arkansas, Former Greenville Youth Drowns In Tub In Memphis MEMPHIS wi A 17-year-old Memphis high school football player drowned in his bathtub last night. The youth, Reid Magruder Chilon, apparently was stricken ill while bathing. He was found face down in the tub.

Police ruled the death accidental. Young Chilton was a first string center on Messick High School's ooiball team last year. He moved icre with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.

Sidney Chilton from Greenville, in 1948. He ilanned to enter Mississippi State College next fall. SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Secretary of State John Foster Dulles today rejected with a tone of strict conformity Is, In China as finality any U. recognition of elsewhere, a passing and not a Family Pickets Win SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP)-Roberl Marvin, 27, turned himself in authorities because his wife and three children pickclcd the home of his parents.

Marvin had been sought since Tune 7 for alleged failure to make iupport payments to his family. WEATHEK A I (For Greenvlllr ftnd Vicinity) Tlit Mississippi River the Greenville Lake VMUrt Brldfe, 38.S feet at 7 a. m. Friday, a 24- hour fall of (I.e. SW MISSISSIrri--Today, heavy rains and windy with scattered thunderstorms cndlnf today high Ifl-M; tonliht, decreasing cloudiness with chance ol showers, low (H-B8; Saturday, partly cloudy with chance of afternoon thundershowers.

hlfh fl6-nfl: winds, fresh to strong, shifting-, dlmlnlsblnr today; Sunday, partly elondy and mild, chance of afternoon thundershowers. low 6K-72. hlfh Rfl-90. Hlch temperature was Thursday, low last nieht was flfl; temperature 73 at 7:4.1 this mornlnc: rain 1.83. weather Observer Brodle Crump reported.

Fear Hurricane Death Toll Louisiana Is Over 1,000 LAKE CHARLES, La. (AP) Hurricane battered southwest Louisiana counted a mounting death toll today with official and unofficial estimates ranging from 200 to 4,000 fatalities. (Red Cross officials told the United Press that reports of "thousands dead" was They did expect the toll to go into the hundreds, however.) Official sources have accounted for 1(M dead, 87 of them in storm and wave avaged Cameron Parish. 3ut one Cameron Parish deputy said he believed the toll would reach 3,000 to 4,000. The Weather Bureau in Wash- nglon said its latest reports from he battered area indicated 200 to 300 persons had been killed in the Cameron area since Hurricane smashed into southwest ouisimio yesterday.

Capt. W. L. (Bill) Price, skip- )er of a New Orleans rescue'boat liat brought 400 refugees to Lake Charles earlier today, said Camron Parish Sheriff 0. B.

Carter old him "at least 200 persons are lead in Cameron." The death toll took another ump when Stephen Broussard, 0-year-old oil field worker, said hree of his children drowned dur- ng the night. They ranged from hrce and one-half years to nine nonths old. The hurricane roared into the 'exas and Louisiana coasts yes- erday and earlier reports said 18 vere lost and presumed dead. Weary rescue teams probed the larshlands for victims or surviv- Some reports said bodies were located floating on debris miles from Cameron. Deputy Sheriff D.

P. Vincent of Parish was among 40 urvivors brought in on the Coast iuard boat Blue Bonnet shortly ifter daybreak today. He said he elieved "3,000 to 4,000 drowned" is the huge tidal waves swept in Although there was no official stlmale of casualties, the Red Crow-here iaid east 1.000 persons in the Cameon area who did not evacuate Audrey moved toward the coast. Ken Dixon managing editor of tile Lake Charles American Press said he believed the fatalities would easily run into several hundred. Coast Guard Chief Boatswain's Mate E.

L. Bcglcr. who piloted the boat that brought In Vincent and the other survivors, said when informed of Vincent's estimate: "I lost all my six oue old woman mumbleld and counted them on her fingers. Cameron lies about 50 miles west of Pecan Island where Hit sheriff's office said last night 150 remain and feared about 85 per cent of them were lost. Vincent said, "There's not a house left in Cameron" and many of the survivors were brought in by the Coast Guard boat.

A Coast Guard plane flew ovei Cameron late yesterday and re ported "a tremendous amount ol destruction." The pilot said the town was under water and buildings demolished. Near Memphis Audrey lashed Louisiana and Mississippi with high winds and heavy rains as it veered to the northeast. It was located 60 miles south of Memphis, at 6 a. m. (EOT).

Slate i a National Guardsmen tried to reach Cameron yesterday, but failed. They rescued six persons in one family stranded on the floating rooftop of their house tor eight hours. A seventh, 28-year-old Granvlllc Tlieriot, was washed off by 20-fdot waves and presumed drowned. The Red Cross sheltered 19,000 in Lake Charles alone and Issued food rations to 30,000. Hundreds were evacuated to smaller towns from the Louisiana lowlands and than 5,000 sought shelter Port Arthur, and Orange, Tex.

Thousands remained at evacuation centers. One Dies As Tornados Strike In Mississippi 1 "i ifcjj BIG AUDREY'S WAKE--This big limb fell from the oak In front of the Greenville Hotel this morning nflcr being battered by the high winds on the fringe of the season's first hurricane. The car belongs to 0. s. Cooper of Memphis.

Is sustained only a dented fender. The street was cleared by about 8 a.m. by city workmen with a dragline. (Staff photo by Jay Mllnef) Delta Had Little Damage From 'Big AudreY'; Some Fdlw Limbs BROOKSVILLE, Miss. -rash of tornadoes spawned by unicaine Audrey raked Missls- ppi early today and Thursday ght.

killing at least one person ind injuring more than 50. The storms indirectly caused "cond death when truck driver enry Shelly touched a power line down by winds near Kos- usko and was electrocuted. Meanwhile, the wearier bureau arned of possible tornadoes in jrtherm Alabama, extreme north- est Georgia, centra! Tennessee id central and eastern Kentucky. Brooksville, a town of 800 near Alabama line, bore the brunt the worst tornado in Mississip- It killed Mrs. John Woolen, and flattened 10 homes.

Tornadoes also struck at Hous- Philadelphia and Clara, all thin a 125-mile radius of here, mds of tornadic force hit Phila- Iphia at 8:30 p.m., destroying homes and injuring at least persons. Six were hospitalized, ara was hit at 7 a.m. and seven and two stores were Tecked. The ligiiway patrol said veral persons were injured. A twister hit near Houston Thursday homes.

Congressional Roundup injuries. Path Through Town Minutes later the twister vented its full force on a quiet street on the western edge of Brooksville where it churned a path 200 yards wide. It first struck the home of Mr, and Mrs. Bill Wooten, killing Mrs, Woolen and Injuring her husband and their two children. Sheriff Emmet Farrar said the woman was snatched at' least 100 yards from her house and hurled to the earth alone side a road at Appropriations Committee which passed in front of the home.

A doctor she was killed instantly. Damage is Heavy Deputy Bill Hutchiiison said the damage estimates varied from $100,000 to $300,000 in Brooksville. Chairman Gewec LeG-aoin of night, destroying five The Brooksville tornado touched first in rural Noxubee County about two miles southwest of 'Brooksville. Some 15 Negroes were huddled together in one house when the wind struck and 12 more were in another. No serious injuries occurred although two Negroes, John Dixon and Anna B.

Dixon, were hospitalized in Macon, eight miles south of town, with minor Big Audrey, the season's i lurrlcanc, kicked at Ihe Mississippi Delia last night but missed. Almost two inches of rain fell here and high winds roared but no injuries were reported In 111 area Red proper' ty damage was minor. Falling limbs knocked out electric power service In arena around Ihe Greenville Hotel, Highland, and highway R2 west for a few hours during night. Mississippi Power and Light Company crews were out most of the night, according to 'rank Slgna of thc service department, and everything was expected be back to normal by this after- loon. A large limb fell from the huge oak tree In front of the Greenville Hotel about 6:30 a.

m. today and dented a fender on a 1957 Plymouth owned by 0. S. Cooper of Memphis. City workmen pulled the limb from Main street with a dragline.

Traffh wns i around that block tor a hours. Damaged I-ower Lines Part of the power trouble a caused by a wind blown Sycamore tree behind thc Paramount theater A falling limb damaged lines In Hie alley. Trees were reported split apd de limbed In spots throughout" area, Including Leland, Arcola and Hollandale. T. 0.

Ferguson, whose place Is between Trlbbctt and Holly Knowe reported that small part of his house roof was ripped away. Southern Bell Telephone Corti' pany reported line damage in this area was light. Some telephone raffle delays were experienced In Lake Charles, and Orange Texas, areas, Jack Madison, local office manager, said. Thc rain had stopped by morn- ng and the sun was i Senate Restores Cuts In Defense Budget WASHINGTON (UP)-The Sen-a! forestalling threats to Presi- voted unanimously today to restore $971,504,000 of the House cat fiscal 1958 defense funds. The Situate committee approved total of $34,534,229,000 for the rmy, Navy, Air Force and other activities for the fiscal tfacon Red Cross chapter saic "our persons were hospitalized "ive others were treaied and released and 25 others received firsl aid on the scene from the Brooksville twister.

In Jackson, high winds caused property damage in thc thousands of dollars and disrupted clectrica telepJio.ie service. Bob Chisholm, manager of ra dio station WMBC who reported -he tragedy to the United Press said, "I've never seen anything ike it." Plant Destroyed Chisholm said a large Kraft Cheese plant across the street Vom the two splintered homes vas also demolished. He said the brick and steel uilding was crumbled into scrap nth nothing loft standing "more Force, $560,504,000. Of thc Sec, One Dies, Tage 2 Dulles Rejects U.S. Recognition For Red China So Long As Nation Is Controlle By Communists Red China so long as it Is Com- muniM.

But he added that there is hope that thc United SlnUs may eventually have friendly relations with lie WO million people on the Cl.inn mainland because communism is a "passing phase." Dulles delivered a blistering attack on the policies of the Poiping regime nnd rejected, one by one, nil the arguments adraticrfl in 'nvor of U.S. recognition. "We can confkiontlv Ixue our policies on the assumption that international communism's rule of perpetual phase," he said. "We owe It lo ourselves, our allies and thc Chinese people to do all that we ran to contribute lo that pass- Ing." He also rejected sealing Communist China in Ihc United Nations, along wilh suggestions that thc United SljitM expand cultural relMkms or trade with thc Red regime. Dulles detailed this country's Clitna policy In an mMi-ow, at Ir.tcrnationa), a civic organization, "Internationally," he said, "Hie Chinese communist regime doesn't conform to the practices of civilized nations; docs not live up to its International obligations: has nol been peaceful in the past, and gives no evidence of being peaceful In the future.

foreign policies are hostile lo us nnd our Asian bilks. "Under these circumstances It would be folly for us lo establish relations with thc Chinese Com- 40th Aiimial convention of Lions munists which would enhance their nbllHy lo hurt lu md our frternls." The Senate committee approved a total of $34,534,229.000 for Ihe Army, Navy, Force and other defense activities for the fiscal year beginning Monday. Restoration of nearly one bil- dollars still leaves the money dent Elsenhower's i add program, informed sources said. The committee voted 18 to 8 Thursday to direct Eisenhower to deny foreign governments criminal jurisdiction over American military personnel witliin tlieir borders. Committee sources said the action was taken to prevent the proposal from being lacked onto thc aid bill as an amendment.

Postal: Chairman Tom Murray (D-Tenn.) blamed "pressure tactics" by union leaders for the 203 vote by his House Post) Office Committee approved a pay through Hie clouds. Many residents of the area were sweeping leaves and limbs from their walks and yards. Corn Damaged County Agent T. Berry, who toured portions of South WaiTi. Inglon County, said considerable wind damage to corn was evldtet Given some sunshine, lie sajd, much of the blown over colrf should straighten up, but souls permanent damage was done.

The rain brought the 1937 ly total up to about 40 Inches. continued rain Is hampering cpt- 'cn Insect control efforts, Bejjry said. He said ten days of sunshiny weather was needed tn al- ow farmers to get Into fields wUb insecticide application Berry reported many blown, over trees and broken limbs tween Greenville and Keating Off To Take Hurricane Pictures For Life Magazine Bern Keating, Greenville photo- is on assignment from Jfe magazine to take pictures in'' wake of Hurricane Audrey. Keating left Greenville Wednesday flying toward Lake Charles, Mrs. Keating reported today.

Airline officials said yesterday he: night be able to go only to Baton louge or to Beaumont, Tuxas, be- ause of thc storm. Keating is familiar with Came-. ron Parish and other sections of the Texas-Louisiana coast hard hit by the storm. Previous picture assignments on hunting stories and off-shore oil rig stories have taken him into the area, Mrs. Keating said.

i a Mil, $1,593,771.000 under the for 518,000 postal work- amount asked by President Ei- ers. The Bill would provide an in- senhowcr. Bui he Wiis civen the major part of thc $1,200,000,000 he said was -ilal for national defense. Thc rest of the House reduction considered a "bookkeeping" cut. officials did not make a s4nnii fight to Uct the amount restored.

Thc Senate committee restoration was divided Army, crc-aso of $546 dollars annually for postal workers. Murrav said the committee also would give a boost to one million classified federal workers. But Murray predicted thc raises will never be enacted into law this year. BULLETIN Mrs. James Malcolm Rob- erluhaw, 77, died at her home on Main Street here at 1:30 today.

Funeral services, to be held at the First Presbyterian Church, are Incomplete; Wells Funeral Home In charge. She leaves one daughter, Mrs. Clain Bowman. 000; Navy $252,900,000 and Air Air Korcc share, $250,000,000 was car- rarkcd for buying nlaiies. Under the committee bill, thc Army would get $7,397,156,000, the Nnvy $10,054,255,000 and thc Air Force $16,384.093,000.

The Senate is scheduled to take thc money bill Monday. Fin-nl passage is expected by Wedncs- lay niRht. It I hen must got to House-Senate conference for set- ling differences between thc two versions. One re-ason the Senate pushed 'or quick action on the bill ap- aixmtly was to get it out of the vay before thc civil rights bill comes lo the floor. The fltfht over Red Skelton Taking Dying Son On Trip To See Wonders Of World nuvny U) lant five (o six weeks.

Other congressional news: Status of Forern: Thc House Affairs Committee move iieRftle status of foroes agree- menu wilh U.S. allies was aimed, WASHINGTON (UP)--The frail son of comedian Red Skelton eagerly sot out until his famous fa- her today lo sec "everything" In Washington as part of a hurry-up trip to the wonders of the world. Nine-year-old Richard, who has carrot red hair like his father, Is suffering from deadly leukemia. Red Skelton plans to pack a lifetime of adventures for his young son into than four months this summer. Ho and Ills wife, Georgia, plan to take Richard and his 10-venr-old sister, Valentino, to (ill Hie places the he rights bill was expected by youngsters have read and drcanv cri about.

Red And the two children al- London, Rome, Paris, and Major. ea, Spain. "Thc idea of the trip is to show thc kids all the wonderful things there are in thc world," Bed said. "I want them especially Richard to learn and see everything there Is to see." Red, who believes In miracles. said that "for the we in God's hands." While In New York, thc usually indifferent big city folk went of their way to show their affUc- Young Richard took the cjiv trols of a streamlined dlosel motlve for a short trip at Grind Central Terminal nnd also steered a ferry boat on his way to Statue of Liberty, Bed, Richard and Val ready have loured New York City who has just as bright red and Boston.

Mrs. Skelton will join the family here before they leave for Mexico City, inch places ileMtfw. ns hor father and brother, ue. rlvcd lit National Airuort Thursday..