The Ithaca Journal from Ithaca, New York • Page 1

The Ithaca Journal MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED FKESS, THE GREATEST NEWSGATHERIXU ORGANIZATiON IN THE WORLD Phone Tour Want Ad ta Tno Ithsrm Jonrnal fnr quick nertire. f)i before HI a.m. and ynur Want Ad will ba in tb urn da) 'a Jonraal at I p.m. 143rd YEAR No. 137 EIGHTEEN PAGES ITHACA, N.Y., WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1958 PRICE SEVEN CENTS The Weather Sonth-Ontral Xfw York Wira and humid with fthowert and thin afternoon and Binf.

High in i0. Clearing and tonight, low in 4l. Thumday fair and coulrr, les humid. High in Ml. Winda southerly tonight, -15, gutty during atorms.

For detailed report, cee Page 4. Tornado trikes J- De Gaulle Acts Against Rebels; Dulles Invited Kansas Town; 1. 13 Dead, 4' i r-T EL DORADO, Kan. square blocks of a modest Dorado late Tuesday. PARIS (J) Premier de Gaulle bluntly told the de-fiant insurgents in Algeria today to quit interfering in government, and slapped down his military, commander there.

De Gaulle sent off a sharp note to his military commander in Algeria, Gen. Raoul Salan, after a Cabinet meeting devoted mainly to foreign affairs. A Cabinet spokesman said one decision was to invite Secretary of State Dulles to Paris to confer with De Gaulle next month. At least 13 persons were killed and 49 injured. Lt.

Col. W. W. Goodvin of the National Guard, in charge of the searching operations, said other bodies might be found in the rubble. The commander of the Kansas Turnpike Highway patrol unit, Mai.

Lloyd J. Vincent, said his men were de Murville, outline the i GOP Divided On President's Labor Stand WASHINGTON (AP) President unable to account for the which the twister apparently swept off the toll Associated Press Wlrephoto sas community. Mr. Kaul was at work and Mrs. Kaul at home when she received a radio warning of the impending storm.

She took refuge in a neighbor's storm cellar. CAN STUDY FLOOR PLAN Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kaul stand on what remains of their home here. The four-room house was swept away in yesterday's tornado which ripped through this south-central Kan- government's position on a sum mit conference, one of the topics to be brought up when Dulles comes to Pans to see De Gaulle.

lmormed diplomatic sources said the talks might be extended to include British Prime Minister Macmillan and German Chancel lor Adenauer, The Dulles meeting has been tentatively set for July 5. A fa- vorable response to the invitation is expected from the United States. The announcement came at the end of De Gaulle's first full-scale cabinet meeting on foreign af fairs. Since taking office De Gaulle, has made diplomatic feelers for taiba lIn4M Reds Offer Bargain For Airmen Release high way at the northeast El Dorado (pop. 12,000) Wichita.

Principal industries of which was damaged. Meeting Calls Youth Crime Local Problem ALBANY, N. Y. (AP)-A state- wide conference on juvenile de- nnmipnrv aprppinp thp nrnh pm is -V, councils in every New York com munity to fight teen-age rowdyism. Kepreseniauves ot more man BERLIN (Pi East Germany today promised quick In Washington, diplomatic sources reported such an tion had been forwarded to Dulles.

De Gaulle's most immediate problem was to restore his authority over the troublesome territory of Algeria. De Gaulle replied sharply to a resolution by the All-Algeria Committee of Public Safety Tuesday opposing his plan for local elections in Algeria and condemn ing parliamentary government in France. He criticized Salan for letting his name be used as approving! the committee action, even though Salan later disavowed the resolu tion. Murville Outlines Position The French Cabinet heard De Gaulle's foreign minister, Maurice Leaders Agree On Foreign Aid Necessity WASHTVfiTOtf AP) President men and their helicopter a "normal and reasonable release of nine U.S. Army if the United States acts in imanner.

House Passes Trade Bill WASHINGTON UV-The House, handing President Eisenhower a major legislative victory, today passed and sent to the Senate a bill continuing the reciprocal trade program for another five years. In doing so, it crushed any attempt to limit the program to two years and restrict the President's trade and tariff making authority, and one to send the whole thing back to a committee pigeonhole. Then it proceeded to vote down a move to send his proposal for a Ilve-year extension oi me reuipro- These would be a prelude to any' ne statement, an editorial in the East German Corn-possible summit conference Party newspaper Neues Deutschland, did not tZ: hi, rniJoyed Goldfine's hospitality as an' specify what the Communists consider "normal and House Probe Set on Adams Hotel Bills WASHINGTON (AP)-House In vestigators left hanging today paid nearly $2,000 of hotel bills for: White House aide Sherman Ad ams in four years. They produced that much information Tuesday, then put off until next week further efforts to gain access to the records of Bernard Goldfine! the businessman whose actions are under scrutiny. Adams himself could not be reached for comment.

Still undetermined in the public record was: 1. Whether Goldfine got favored federal treatment through close personal friendship with Adams, as alleged; or 2. Whether Adams merely en im tfinnA nltnr.in on.r uu.u.... WASHINGTON (11-The White House said today insinuations that Bernard Goldfine got preferred treatment from federal agencies because of friendship with Sherman Adams "will be proved completely false." troubled business enterprises. That is the picture presented by Roger Robb, a Goldfine attorney.

"CP- "ren Harris tu-ArK), ijr; inform Oovo thp nnMfinp interests until next Tuesday tot tmnsar-tinnc! v. Planes Fight Grasshoppers ucmvch lArimne airplanes win ny over nine mimon acres eastern Colorado today, spraying, lpoison over grasshoppers infest ing crops and pasture land. A bigger effect to save the wheat crop valued at 110 million dollars will be made Thursday, Farmers have appealed for fed- eral aid. rTH5rE lutles that the helicopter might have First, it defeated 234-147 a sub- tisennower apparently nas put, gotten over East Germany acci- stitute proposal which would havejthe Party on record as favoring: dentally and said the men in the stripped the President of much of more drastic action than most plane had behaved correctly afterhis tariff-making authority. I Democrats are willing to support First, it defeated 234-147 a sub statewide groups pledged cloud ciung to the eastern support to the program at aihorjzoll.

Over the city there was lengthy meeting here Tuesday. a neecy cloud( white anfJ Deauti. The conference was sponsored by fu VM a political pattern today that some, Republicans found pleasing. Oth- ers didn't. exposed by the rackets investiga tions.

The administration is demanding changes in a compromise bill drafted by the Labor Committee, under the sponsorship of Sen. John, Kennedv (D-Mass uueuy iu Bill Slated fnr Thursday land'nS- "But violation of the air space of the (East) German Democrat Republic remains, continued. Previously the Western aiupc i the editorial cal traa program oacx to a committee pigeonhole. tne btate Education Department loojjpj a ghroud and associations representing ele- The tornado wag the second dig. mentary and secondary school astrous storm of the month.

A principals. (twister in northwest Wisconsin The principals, working through 28 persons and seriously in-their members, will contact lead-jjured 117 June 4. the Soviet Union To Hold Elections De Gaulle was reported determined to override defiance by the Algerian insurgent junta and hold local elections in Algeria next month. i While in Algeria he sought to re establish government control over the area. He told the mili- tary -civilian junta which seized lof the Algerian and European populations These orders and the promise jof elections were defied Tuesday: leaders insisted in a resolution that De Gaulle should not carry, out the elections.

Eisenhower and Prime Minister! Power there May 13 that he per-Macmillan of Britain would direct Algerian af-agree that Western nations must fairs and the junta should confine make more money available tort1' to working for integration nave niMsiea on aeaung oniy first rntiral tpst nn his rie East Germany, contending thatimands for a free hand t0 cntlnue the East German government is the 24-year-old reciprocal trade an illegal regime which ttiev another five years be- underdeveloped countries. nininmat. aid that Eisenhower anri Mapmillnn u'inrline im three days of talks today, would leave The most immediate effect i eiDetails remain to be worked out. Eisenhower's course will be felt ecking whether federal regula-i represented church cnairman ot ine suDcommmee ers in each city and village and urge them to establish councils. civic, fraternal, veterans and edu Jstate agencies.

Two high school students attend- ctnt. A i fin esemuiK me oitue aau. in mis years coniesi ior panyir, it to experts to ugure out "'Bi'n ui should be done. IPublic Safety. This combination They are reported to have con-'of French colonists and army not recognize.

In another conciliatory move, the East German Ministry of De- jfense repudiated a suggestion by 'Is army newspaper Volksarmee that the Americans might be tried as spies. The ministry said the editor of the paper had been dis- for his "wrong and mis leading" suceestion. and that thp of Student Councils. They wereil don imagine I gave them a The votes represented a nard- ii'rn i7iftirv fnr tho Pt-ocirlonf in yond June 30. With most Democrats swinging behind the President, the House defeated a substitute proposal authored by Rep.

Richard M. Simpson tD-Pa). It would have limited extension of the trade agreements act to two years, and vested in the Tar iff Commission and Congress the liitieabeu wuere domestic industry faces injury. In pleas to the House Tuesday, Eisenhower railed for ripfeat nf rmi tainpH ui. pccpniiai h- Pr.

The resolution also called forled food has been caught, state po- Emily Barker, of Scotia, associa- tion president, and Peter Denton, of Troy, a former president. elimination of trench politicalilice say. parties on which De Gaulle has based his Cabinet and Kiihstitiifi slripred enlareing the operations, and capital of the World Bank and International Monetary Fund and Dossiblv forming a new billion-dol lar lending agency. In addition to a final session with Eisenhower, the Prime Minister meets today with Secretary of State Dulles. His schedule also calls for a speech before a National Press Club luncheon.

Met for 2'4 Hours Miss Barker suggested that stu- ner, a secretary employed at ra-dents hold special meetings for dio station KBTO, saw the tor-teen-agers entering high school atjnado strike the city. She said: "ft which student leaden and athlete 'hit the Oil Hill district southwest of a government of public salva-jbany tion. a risht-wine dictatnrshin in men wcre etailty only of existing authority to East German air sdhcp. 1 ignore commission recommenda- lcoum spe" out tne opportunities ui oi.scu it uiui uw tne tresnmen tnrougn 'Dig Drotn er" and "big sister" programs, Gov. Harriman said schools need more truant officers, psychologists and nurses to single out the prob lem children and deal with them.

Macmiiian ana uuues, w'l''iresoiution presented the most ser- tering the home of Mrs. Mehelcha their group of advisers, met chalienge t0 De Gaulle sinceXucas, 63, Monday night. 2'4 hours Tuesday. The State ue- ne became premier June 1 as a I Mrs. Lucas calmly gave him partment announced afterward th miiitnT-v-oiv'iiijn two snear huns.

two ham sand- wun ident to retain authority over tar- provisions opposed by labor lead-iff decisions "in the best interests ers in an earlier Senate bill to urt A tornado devastated 40 new residential area of El occupants of three automo- edge of El Dorado. is 35 miles northeast of are two refineries, neither The tornado swept away four main electric power lines, plunging the city into darkness. Telephone lines were severed and the municipal water mains were broken in several places. While doctors worked feverishly by the feeble light of candles and flashlights at El Dorado's only hospital, National Guard troops from nearby Augusta and El Dorado's own unit were called to help civilian officers patrol tht streets. Looters swarmed into the strick en area as soon as darkness fell.

Persons. wer lasted for rifling the debris. Looked Like Shroud As the tornado passed on its ilWav. a rpnortpr said "A hpnw It was 5:45 p.m. when the tor nado hit El Dorado.

Trooper Bob Lemon of the Kansas highway patrol, on duty seven miles south of the city, saw it first. "I followed it to El Dorado as fast as I could drive," he said. "I warned the El Dorado police by radio that the storm was coming. five-minute advance warning if I gave them that much." Another witness, Mancy Kersch- or wwn. men snipped into mt 1 uu, Umu i nu, at msi uu it was a tornado because it was la palegray color instead of the 1 had been told tornadoes always looked." Morgue Set Up A temporary morgue was set up lay 11 bodies.

The other victim died in the hospital. El Dorado's hospital quickly was jammed past capacity. Ham pered by lack of lights, doctors sent critical cases and those with bone fractures to three hospitals in Wichita, Portable generators were dis- patched from Wichita to El Dorado by the Boeing Airplane and McConnell Air Force Base and Wichita's National Guard unit de- livered mobile search lights. These provided emergency lights at the hospital An office was set up by the Red Cross, which arranged shelters for the homeless. A biood donors' office was established at Wichita.

Seven of the bodies were found in the yard of the Skelly School, which was demolished. Richard Tarrant and three other coaches were working out with about 30 boys on two baseball teams when they sighted the tornado. Said Tarrant: "It was the biggest one I ever saw and I've seen quite a few. We rounded up all the boys. The ones who had bicycles we told to get on 'em and get out of there go home.

Then we put the others in our cars and took them home." Fifteen minutes later Tarrant went back to the school, where at the west edge of the city, then Towanada addition, a new de- Viopment of houses. The tornado soared back into the air, only to crash again in another, similar housing area. Then it disappeared. Forty minutes after the Rl Do. rado tornado, another hit Pontiec community seven miles away but did no damage.

Russia to Aeeept fC bans on nuclear weapon test- wg. It said Khrushchev told a British peace council delegation that Geneva would be an acceptable place for the meeting since it would deal with questions of vital concern to the peoples of all countries. The broadcast said the delega- tion talked to Khrushchev Tues- day. 1 JXeliru Takes Vacation NEW DELHI (AP) Prime His view was supported by most.in the 4-H Club's building. There The hopper invasion is criticairehgious and lay groups.

permliing no opposition Serious Challenge Political circles in Paris felt the seizure o( powcr Jn Aigeria and I Corsica. The resolution was sent to De Gaulle with the approval of Brig. Gen. Jacques Massu, paratrooper leader of the Algiers junta. It originally was marked "approved by Gen.

Raoul Salan," military and civilian commander for Algeria for De Gaulle. But the Premier apparently e0iD ii, ly disavowed the resolution. In opposing local elections, the resolution reflected the fear of the IT rt. rmlntlfcfa ilirtf 4tlA ttnfinr, iii pj thpir rflntPni ik, inrai governrnents Algeria in six counties and almost as seri ous in 11 others. The insects, num bering as many as 400 per square yard, must be killed by June 15, state officials said, or the wheat crop will be destroyed.

Moon Shot Try Dale Sot WASHINGTON V-The chief of Air Force space planning says he was speaking only of planning dates in saying the Air Force will attempt to fire its first rocket toward the moon in August. of the educational, parent-teacher, However, the Rev. John L.I Bourke, superintendent of schools in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Albany, said there already was too much emphasis on the psychologi- cal and psychiatric approaches to delinquency. Mark A. McCloskcy, chairman of the State Youth Commission, call ed upon police departments to designate special youth officers and to send them to a state sup ported institute for training.

Parents also were urged to do i their part. has had a bad week since the Morhouse polls became public. Formation of a statewide "citizens for Hall" committee was announced in New York City Tuesday by F. Trubee Davison, a former assistant secretary of war. Officers Named The headquarters will be in the city, at a site to be chosen.

Mrs RinhurI npfh reasonable. The conciliatory editorial, which carries the weight of an official pronouncement, appeared after Secretary of State Dulles told a news conference the United States would negotiate if necessary with the East Germans for release of the eight Army officers and one sergeant whose helicopter strayed into East Germany last Saturday and ran out of gas. The Red newspaper conceded Police Catch Huimrv Thief AI.RANY. N. Y.

(API A riflp- carrying hungry bandit who broke. into a widow's home and demand- Trooners. with cun drawn. Tuesday night in' a sandpit u. 01 fi- they called to him several times.

Police said Parker admitted en- wiches, coffee and milk after the gunman said: "I won't hurt you, lady. Just give me something to eat." After the meal, he filled a knapsack with food, pulled out telephone wires and fled. A motorist spotted Parker walking along the highway. Parker, a dishwasher, was taken to Albany County Jail to await grand jury action of charges of robbery, burglary and assault. He recently had been released from the same jail after serving limn m.nnnnmt Dm nt 1 1.

had rviH nrienn onion tn iburglary, troopers said. 1 Iff most popular in many i i i 4 i iiiiiimnTi i- of State and A located Harriman, Dewey Lead Morhouse Polls men were cm on nf a East German air space. Weather Outlook ALBANY, N.Y. (-Here are (he extended forecasts for Western New York State, prepared by the U.S. Weather Bureau, fnr the period from 7 p.m.

today to 7 p.m. Monday: Cool, wet period Is indicated with temperatures averaging several degrees below normal. Fair and cool over the weekend. Warmer Monday. Around' one inch of rain is expected.

Normal temperatures over Upstate New York now range from early morning lows in the SOs, to afternoon highs in the 70s and around 80. IJMLJs control of Congress. The Senate now is scheduled to1 take up the labor bill Thursday, and perhaps complete it this week. Regardless of whether Congress finally enacts any bill, Republi can candidates will be tagged with the contention their party wants more regulation ot unions than labor will accept. Sen.

William Knowland (R Calif), running for governor of California, and Sen. Barry Gold- water (R-Aral, seeking reelection were highly pleased with the po Iciiinn fakpn hv F.ispnhowpr. ini.M Both had fought to include many regulate health and pension plans. GOP candidates who have indicated similar views included Sens. John W.

Bricker of Ohio, Frank A. Barrett of Wyoming, John D. Hoblitzell of West Virginia, John J. Williams of Delaware and Arthur V. Watkins of Utah.

Middle of the Roaders More in the middle of the road were GOP Sens. Charles E. Potter of Michigan, William A. Pur-tell of Connecticut, Chapman Rev-ercomb of West Virginia and Edward J. Thye of Minnesota.

Four GOP candidates who aligned themselves against Know- land included GOP Sens. J. Glenn Beall of Maryland, William Lan-ger of North Dakota, George W. Malone of Nevada and Frederick G. Payne of Maine.

Goldwater told reporters he re gards Republican support for a more comprehensive bill as "the only issue we have in this cam paign." Sen. Irving Ives (R-NY) criticized Goldwater and Mitchell for what he said was an attempt to "make a Republican thing out of this bill." Henry Wallace Warns Soviets KIAMESHA LAKE, N. Y. (AP) Henry A. Wallace cautioned the Soviet Union Tuesday night not to think it can gain the upper hand in the Middle East.

The former vice president said to do so would be the "most superficial kind of reasoning." He added: "It will not take many years of contact with the Russians before the Egyptians will hate them even worse than they now hate trance and England. wauace addressed persons i -t "le tsrun Aoranam. jewisn iraiernai organization. He received the or ganization's world peace award. President Replies To Kubitschek RIO DE JANEIRO (API-Pres ident Eisenhower has proposed that the United States take the that they concentrated on econom- :1 l-il nma anH that! ic and financial problems and that no decisions were made.

Some Middle Eastern questions, presumably relating to the growth of Arab nationalism and the activities of President Gamal Abdcl Nasser of the United Arab Republic, were also disiussed. Macmillan dined informally with Eisenhower at the White House Tuesday night. Their talk dealt pnmaiuy urn cmunj atomic problems, including me possibility of suspending nuclear weapons The President has made no iinaij decision on what the U.S. test sus pension ponuy uc anci mc current tests in the Pacific. It is understood that both Macmillan and he felt it was wise to delay definitive policy action until two situations are clarified.

Allied Countries Qualified The first is action by the U.S. Congress on an administration proposal under which the President could share secret information on nuclear weapons manufacture with Allied countries quali fied to use it. Macmillan has indicated that he would feel justified in halting tests only if Britain could get such information from this country. The other situation concerns the possibility of getting agreement with the Soviet Union on a system for policing a test suspension. Ei senhower has proposed that sci entific talks on this problem start July 1 at Geneva.

Dulles told a news conference that if the Geneva talks produced a good understanding with the So-! viets, that would make it easier to reach an accord for suspending tests. But if the experts were un able to agree, he added, such an accord would almost automatically become impossible. Inside The Journal CASCADILLA SCHOOL pro-posed as site for residential parking. School to stay In Ithaca Page 2. NEIGHBORHOODS, private businesses swing in to ease parking problems Page 3.

BOYS OF MONTH follow paths of success. Program 10 years old Page 3. CANDOR IN SPOTLIGHT since writing of book by former resi Ilk By EMMET N. O'BRIEN Gannett News Service ALBANY The real story behind the "secret" polls Republican state chairman L. Judson Morhouse is privately showing upstate county leaders, it was learned today, is that Democratic Governor Harriman is far ahead in the race.

Despite the furore that broke out when the polls became somewhat known, and charges that Morhouse was supporting the can didacy of Nelson A. Rockefeller, the tning (nat really 'chills the Re- publican high command is the lead that Harriman is gwen. He even tops former Governor Thomas E. Dewey, thebest GOP vote getter in the Dewey is not a candidate, but the poll included him. cvi3 a r'TTCi? AtnAn A TT r.o., nnt.

of the United House leaders teamed solidly behind Eisenhower. Final passage came on a 317-98 roll call vote. That was even more lopsided than the 234-147 teller count by which the House turned down a substitute which would have wa tered down the whole program, and the 268-146 roll call which re jected a recommittal proposal. State Names Crime Proher ALBANY, N. Y.

(AP) Atty. Gen. Louis J. Lefkowitz today ap pointed Robert E. Fischer of Binghamton to direct the new state investigation of crime and vice in Utica and the rest of Onei da County.

Fischer, a former Broome Coun ty district attorney, will begin with a special $150,000 appropria tion to do the lob. He will be paid $23,000 a year. Lefkowitz announced the ap pointment at a news conference. He said he had given Fischer only one instruction: 'I want. thorough ventila tion of the serious charges of al leged criminal activities which have been made." To Press Inquiry He said the inquiry must be pressed quickly and effectively and prosecutions "instituted im partially when justified by the facts uncovered." Both Lefkowitz and Fischer are Republicans.

The Utica city administration is Democratic. Democratic Gov. Harriman had asked Lefkowitz to appoint a Republican to head the investigation. Lefkowitz said the governor's office was satisfied with his selec tion. Fischer said he had not asked cini ri: t- well to serve on his staff, as had been widely reported.

He said he had made no decision on staff uuu. jl. V-1 members. Led Police Roundup Croswen led the State Police roundup of 60 gangsters and friends at Apalachin last November. He works in the Binghamton area.

Fischer and Croswell worked togemer wnen Fischer was Broome County district attorney in 1951-55. Turkish Cypriots 31ob Greek Shops NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) Turk-! ish Cypriots renewed their mob attack on Greek shops today and: killed a Greek Cypriot. It was the seventh death in five ter of former President Theodore 1 hav? takcn snelter- and Roosevelt, was named co-chair- rums-r man; Louis H. Van Slyke of' Sta'e Lemon said the Rome, secretary: and PetPr Hado crossed over a golf course some of those polls that to snow iveison a. nocKeieiier as, ui: u.

ernor. inrtx uiieinuiiK tuuuiv leaders say. State Chairman L. Judson Mor- house brought his polls to Syra-. formation." LiyCIlllU ti umi cuse today for a meeting with! Morhouse acknowledged that GOP chairmen from six central Hall and Mahoney had come off LONDON (AP) Moscow radio New Y'ork counties.

He displayed, second best in the polls, taken pri-; today quoted Premier Khrushchev them in Binghamton Tuesday ivately and paid for by the GOPjas saying Russia has not rejected night and defended his stand to state committee. (President Eisenhower's latest pro- leaders of the 10-county Sixth "I am positive that Len and posal for a meeting of experts in Judicial District. Walter feel so strongly that we! Geneva to discuss ways of cheek- Clayton, executive director. In Binghamton. Morhouse reiter ated that he was not boosting Rockefeller's candidacy at the ex pense of Hall or Senate Majority Leader Walter J.

Mahoney. if wuuia nave preseni- nn "roCTorrtlocc nf r- Kiiuiii He added, in Presents Facts 01 '-n mm i i-uusiuer it one of my responsibilities to give the county leaders all the in must nominate the strongest nom jinee that they will be as realistic tactors, Morhouse said He added that polls were not the sole factor in selecting a candi date, citing personality, attitude. experience and ability to wage a vigorous campaign. Nine of the 10 counties were! represented in Binghamton. James R.

Macduff of Schenevus, influen- attend. At a dinner tonight, Morhouse, will talk politics with chairmen! After the Binghamton llead in promoting the commoni'he Chemung County trio said they i i 4 i i In.riiv iMiiri ill, mm ifW-nr ifcnniBff naa seen private pons lnaicatingias ocijumb ciae ui weiguing uu that former Governor Dewey had the best chance of ousting Demo cratic Gov. Harriman this fall. Dewey Not Interested Three-time-winner Dewey says he isn't interested in the job. However, Chemung Chairman Francis K.

Norman, Elmira City Chairman Paul M. Donovan and welfare of the Americas Eisenhower called for a reaf firmation of devotion to Pan-Americanism in a reply to a recent letter from Brazilian President Jus-celino Kubitschek. Reds Refuse Agreement HONG KONG (AP) Red China today announced its refusal to ex- tend an agreement permitting dentPage 7. Comics 14 Crossword 11 Editorials 6 Obituaries 3 Radio, TV Schedules 12 Social 4. 5 Sports 15, 16 Want Ads 16, 17 Weather 4 Norman's secretary.

James L.itial Otsego County leader, did not! ii mum Journal Staff Photo (Goldberg) Geneva Sts. Tuesday afternoon. piivate sale at the prominently old home proved one Japanese fishermen to operate iniDewey if his name were present- Cain, said they would support ed to the convention. UNDAUNTED BY RAIN, potential buyers and potential lookers wait outside the Crozier home at the corner Communist waters. A one-year days of violence.

Scores have been agreement was first signed in 1S551 Meanwhile, supporters moved from Herkimer, Jefferson, Oswe- Minister Nehru left today for two-injured, land has been extended twice. lin behalf of Leonard W. Hall, who. go, Lewis and Onondasa counties.1 week vacation in northern India. of the years..