The Ithaca Journal from Ithaca, New York • Page 1

ITHACA 111 The Weather t.S. Weather Bureau foreeasH South-Centray New York Cloudy and humid. showers ending this afternoon. Clearing tonight. High today and Saturday in the Bis.

Low tonight, 58-65. For detailed report, see Bare NAL Phone Your Want Ad to The Ithaca Journal for quirk aervire flial 2-2321 heroin Jo a.m. and your Want Ad will he is the same days Journal at 3 pan. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. THE GREATEST NEWSGATHERLNG ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD 1TH PRICE SEVEN CENTS ITHACA, N.Y., FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1958 143rd YEARNo.

162 SIXTEEN PAGES Senate Battle Due on Trade Program Bill Amendments Wind, Rain Cause Heavy Damage In Kansas Go lane Greete I ith ubpoena efore Testifying U.S.-Canadian Meeting 'Worthwhile' T. Rain to 40 Wind, oldtine Greece, r''''' 4 Cause Heavy 4.44. l' Al-- io ,01,,, It' 4, A-4 1 ,...4 4,1,, "4,,,, 4 i' 5, 1 $1 .0. 4' .4 6, ith ----i--, Damage ubpoena s. i -g i '-'ts 1, I TT ans 1 i ivas 111 efore Testifying $'''' Vir 4.4,1"...V: "NIS ''f'44 ..,4,,,, It; gi 4.

'4, 0" 4.1Akk 4:1. A i.f" I 44 l'' ,7 1 4 7,4 '44 iv 4, 40.. '4 I jgo e. ie' A', 4Pit'''' 04, -gt U.3e1C ,,,,..,.....4, )i 4 0,.. iP 0 '4.

"'y ke A. anadian 4-, Al -'), iieein 4, tt Os liC ,..7 VI ,......1.....4.,1., (411.1.-.t....,...1.44,,...,...,00.ik4,a,ts16.,,. ,.7,.., .,...04,8.,,, vreE0, t. -v-0 6TUT 1 4.11 9 4444, 4, 4. 4 'i -1.

v. i. .3, ii: A 4-ivitoet worthiviiiie -ow 1 li 01' it 4 -0-' sk 'AL oeg ,4,. 4.t: i Iti) te 1 I. 7,.

4- 44 4, 4,,:,. -5, ekit't l'-- 44 ti It, 'h-d-1- 4 4:7,7,4 0 4 Collilt Y1 '1' ,4,, .3,. 6, 4, ,,,1, 11.,1:, 4. ii or' 40' .0: 3 -Li A 1 1 Jr, I 1 i t.r:1.. 4.111,"' 1,3 Ti 11,, ow 47 1., .4.

'4' is, W.1,1:.(,,',r S. I 0, i 1. tS; vA, e'414, i 0 rI' 7" -lo4ast 1 41., .0 lic4L4'k, -11, ..4, 4, A wlww. Fie' WASHINGTON CTThe Harris subcommittee today served a subpoena on Bernard Goldfine as soon as he showed up for a fifth day of testimony. The action prepared the way for a possible contempt of Congress citation.

A deputy marshal slipped the subpoena into the hand of the 67-year-old Boston industrialist as he walked into the room. The paper fell to the floor and Goldfine walked right on to the witness stand. But Atty. Samuel Sears said Goldfine, gift-giving friend of presidential aide Sherman Adams, wasn't all. said.

"He didn't know what floor." Sears said Goldfine did not mean to show disrespect. "I didn't throw it on the floor," Goldfine said. The Boston millionaire then went to the witness chair seemingly WASHINGTON (The Harris subcommittee to. day served a subpoena on Bernard Goldfine as soon as he showed up for a fifth day of testimony. The ac tion prepared the way for a possible contempt of Con g.

ress citation A deputy marshal slipped the subpoena into the hand of the 67-year-old Boston industrialist as hi walked into the room. The paper fell to the floor an Goldfine walked right on to the witness stand. But Atty. Samuel Sears said Goldfine, gift-givini friend of presidential aide Sherman Adams, wasn' all said. "Iie didn't know ha Sears said Goldfine did not mea to show disrespect.

"I didn't throw it on the floor, Goldfine said. The Boston millionaire then wet to the witness chair seeming! .0 TOPEKA, Kan. A storm with hurricane-force winds, hail and heavy rain battered a wide area of northeastern Kansas early today, causing widespread damage at Topeka and a flash flood at Atchison. A 12-year-old girl drowned in a flooding creek at Topeka. The sheriff's of.

fice at Atchison said two persons drowned there. The storm contained at least one tornado and possibly others. One funnel hit a farm 312 miles west of Topeka, destroying a barn and two out-buildings, but dissipated before it reached the city. There were numerous unconfirmed reports of other tornado funnels. I At Atchison, the flood cut off the city's water supply, the State Highway Patrol said.

A one-story1 building housing a book store caved in, and another building reportedly was damaged. 1 Rain at Topeka measured 3.901 inches, and drove Shunganunga Creek out of its banks. More rain was forecast. Topeka police said the winds. officially measured at up to 92 miles an hour, severed power and telephone lines, knocked down uncounted trees and damaged numerous homes.

Police said live wires lay exposed in several places. The wind knocked over a 45- foot trailer, and rescue workers TOPEKA, Kan. U1 A storm with hurricane force winds, hail and heavy rain battered a wide area of northeastern Kansas early today, causing widespread damage at Topeka and a flash flood at Atchison. A 12-year-old girl drown- ed in a flooding creek at Topeka. The sheriff's of- fice at Atchison said two persons drowned there.

The storm contained at least one tornado and pos- ibly others One funnel hit s. miles west of a farm 312 Topeka, destroying a barn and two out-buildings, but dissipated before it reach- ed te it, There were nu- hcy mneeirso. us unconfirmed re ports of other tornado fun- At Atchison, the flood cut off the citv's water supply. the OTTAWA (AP) President El-1 rejecting 7tats'ss senhower wings back to Washing-1 ton today from an air-clearing "Sure he's served," Sears Canadian-American summit con- it was and it dropped on til ference that produced a trio of concrete decisions. 1-1 In three days of informal, cards-I on-the-table talks, the President! ope Innis and Prime Minister John G.

Die-I fenbaker agreed that: (I) A joint cabinet committeer on continental defense will be: 1 or Lost created; (2) the two governments will work on plans for safeguards' against surprise attacks across the ose Cone arctic; (3) consultations will be held on lower levels to try to dissolve differences over trade with CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (11') Communist China by Canadian Three specially equipped Air Force subsidiaries of U.S. companies. planes skimmed over the Atlantic While time will test the practi-learly today in a last-resort search cal value of these agreements, for a vital top-secret nose cone White House press a and its mouse passenger. C.

Hagerty pronounced' The nose cone, a highly ad- them important and good steps, foward. vanced design that may spearhead the missiles of the future, splashed Hagerty said the.eloser personal' the Atlantic near Ascension rejecting the subpoena at "Sure he's served," Sears it was and it dropped on the Hope Dims OTTAWA (AP) President El- rejecting the subpoena at on today from an air-clearing scfeeornnehcnoreweeteerodwaecitngs back to Washing con- "Sure he's served," Sears it WaS and it dropped on the ispiroondsu.ced a trio of 1 and Prime lIinister John G. Die-I ol pe vims ucriella committeer ted; (2) the two governments1 on continental defense vvill be! work on plans for safeguards' against surprise attacks across the arctic; (3) consultations will bel in.1. tn tm, tn dici 1 or Lost ose Cone WASHINGTON Counsel for House investigators today accused Bernard Goldfine of contempt of Congress after the Boston industrialist refused to answer 23 questions about his financial affairs. The questions had been specially drawn up to pv.pare the way for possible contempt action.

WASHINGTON Counse for House investigators today ac cused Bernard Goldfine of con tempt of Congress after the Bos Journal Staff Photo (Baker) School Field, viewed here from the hill to the east. Percy Field and its parking lot are in the foreground. Cayuga Lake and West Hill are in the background. CLEARING THE WAY for Ithaca's new high school, equipment has now removed all obstructions except the big tree in the center of the Percy Field-High WASHINGTON (2I') Eisenhower administration officials today pledged a Senate floor fight to defeat Finance Committee amendments which would restrict the recjprocal trade program. They apparently could count on help from the Democratic leader i p.

Senate Majority Leader Lyndon B. Johnson (DTex) said he opposed two of the principal amendments. Committee Chair a Harry F. Byrd (D-Va) said he understood the debate might begin by the middle of next week. A bitter battle was in prospect.

The House had passed a five-year extension by the program In substantially the form President Eisenhower asked. But the Senate Finance Committee, in approving the bill Thursday, added a series of amendments which would limit the President's powers in negotiating lower tariffs with other countries. The administration indicated today it was not too seriously concerned about one of the changes to cut the extension period from five to three years. A four-year compromise with the House is possible on this. The same amendment cut from 25 to 15 per cent the maximum tariff reduction.

But Commerce and State Department officials took sharp issue with another amenditent designed to protect domestic industries which claim damage from imports. In such cases, the Tariff Commission can recommend import quotas or higher tariffs under what is called the escape clause, but the President now can reject the recommendations if he sees fit. Under the Senate amendment. adopted 8-7, he could do so only if both the Senate and House approved by majority vote. The change also would provide that a tie vote of the six-member Tariff Commission should be considered a finding in favor of the industry.

The biggest floor fight promises to center on this amendment. The administration strongly opposed another amendment adopted by the committee which would require that, in negotiating new trade pacts, no tariff could be cut more than 5 per cent in any one year. Posse Seeks Killer In Mountain Hideout Edgar Shows Brother Hotv to Do It Rockefeller Takes Lead In GOP Race REGINA, N.M. (AP)Cautious posses early today closed in on a black-bearded prospector hermit who shot two children to death. The uranium who cashed a postal money order Wednesday in the name of Norman A.

Foose, also wounded a mother of and was holed up In northwestern! New Mexico's Gallinaj TACOMA, Wash. (AP) The Mountains. mulligan may be cricket to Ike State police said the slayer was but it's bum stew to Ed. "definitely a paranoid" who had Ike and Ed are the Eisenhower recently been released from the brothers, President Dwight D. Blackfoot mental hospital in Ida- and Tacoma Atty.

Edgar N. They ho. both like golf, but they're poles The fugitive had been prospect- apart on the mulligan. ing for uranium in the area for Mulligan is a golfing term. For about six months and knows the example, the golfer takes his first country well.

An old-timer in the shot. He doesn't want to play State police said the slayer wasi "definitely a paranoid" who had recently been released from the Blackfoot mental hospital in Idaho. The fugitive had been prospecting for uranium in the area for about six months and knows the country well. An old-timer in the relationship established between! after the first successful the two heads of government lq S. ballistic missile flight very good for both our countries." through space at intercontinental Eisenhower, he said, 'believes range.

very much that this was a very The impact area was 1,000 miles worthwhile meeting." off the African coast and more Diefenbaker told the House of Ithan 6,000 miles from the Cape Commons a spirit of consideration'Canaveral launching site where a had been shown for each other's! rocket blasted into problems that "bodes well for thelspace Wednesday night. future." I The Air Force announced that Eisenhower's visit came at the missile's flight and re-entry time when relations between the earth's fiery atmosphere two countries have been marred' was a complete success, but at. by increasing Canadian com-1 tempts to retrieve the nose cone plaints about various U.S. pro- had been stymied. grams and policies.

The mouse was housed in an air-Eisenhower was no tremendous tight capsule inside the cone. It magnet for crowds at his publiciwas the first living creature to fly 1 IapPearances, but there was far into space aboard a U.S. utter absence of hostility. ,0 W.100" REGINA, N.M. (41--New Nlexlco State Police today wounded and captured a bearded recluse who Thursday slew two children.

Police identified the captured man as Nelson A. Foose, 47. They said he once spent six months in an Idaho mental NEW YORK (Al Nelson A.1 pulled a woman from the wreck- Rockefeller has begun to woo Man-age. The transmission tower of hattan's Republican convention! radio station KTOP was felled, delegation after taking the lead inland two others stations, WREN the race for the GOP nominationl and WIBW, had to resort to emerfor governor. gency power to continue operatRockefeller now has an indicatediing strength of 188 delegates.

He also Towns throughout the eastern Kansas area reported high winds and rain. Americus, a village northwest of Emporia, was iso lated by poles and live power lines which blocked highways. mporia where the wind veloc- ity reached 98 m.p.h., reported trees felled and stripped roofs. Police Chief S. R.

Purdue said that shortly after the storm end-next ed, thieves started looting down-the town Topeka stores, where wind hail smashed many windows. The Weather Bureau had no ad-for vance warning of the storm, which struck about 1 o'clock. The storm moved across Kan- sas City, 72 miles to the south about 2:30 a.m., but police said it caused no damage. pulled a woman from the wreck-age. The transmission tower of 'radio station KTOP was felled, and two others stations, WREN the ball.

He takes a second tee -get the 50 votescontrolled by I may shot, but he doesn't count the first Assembly Speaker Oswald D. Heck, in his score. The second shot is yvho is reported in Rockefeller's the mulligan. corner. A beaming Edgar came off the That total would give Rockefeller 18th green at the Tacoma Coun- 238 of the 586 convention votes try and Golf Club Thursday and needed to win the nomination.

announced be bad fired a 5-under- par 67. two strokes less than his Senate Majority Leader Walter J. Mahoney, who is to announce age. "I shot six birdies, had one next month whether he will seek bogie and came up with a 67." ithe nomination, has 166 votes. Someone mentioned that thel Leonard W.

Hall, former GOP in his score. The second shot in Rockefeller's is the mulligan. who is corner. A beaming Edgar came off the That total would give Rockefeller 18th green at the Tacoma Conn- 238 of the 586 convention votes try and Golf Club Thursday and needed to win the nomination. announced he had fired a 5-underpar 67, two strokes less than his Senate Majority Leader Walter age.

J. Mahoney, who is to announce "I shot six birdies, had one next month whether he will seek bogie and came up with a nomination, has 166 votes. Someone mentioned that the Leonard W. Hall, former GOP may get the 50 votes controlled by Assembly Speaker Oswald D. Heck, who is reported in Rockefeller's corner.

That total would give Rockefeller 238 of the 586 convention votes needed to win the nomination. Senate Majority Leader Walter J. Mahoney, who is to announce month whether he will seek nomination, has 166 votes. Leonard W. Hall, former GOP'and IhumanChainUscd To Rescue Man Officials said search units had trouble pinpointing the location because a small automatic radio transmitter inside the cone failed to operate rapidly.

Sporadic signals have been picked up, but they were too weak to provide direction. 060.wA.010g area, Sheriff's Deputy Robert E. Thomason, said there were several ways he could slip out of the trap. 1 The slayer left his camp about noon Thursday and drove to the mountain town of Cuba, a farming village of less than 500, about 75 miles northwest of Albuquerque. Driving up in front of a grocery store, he stopped and leveled his deer rifle across the car window.

"I thought he was Just bringing his rifle in to pan it," said' Weldon Vernon, clerk in the grocery store, he fired. I ran out and the little girl was laying there. then he shot a little boy and drove off as if he weren't in too much of a hurry." The dead girl was Maria Cebada, 12. The soft-nosed 30-06 slug passed through her back and raked a flesh wound across the stomach of her mother Mrs. Sofia Cebada.

Eddie Cebada, 13, nephew of the slain girl, was sitting 45 feet away on the porch of his family's store. The second bullet struck him in the right hip and severed an artery. He was dead on arrival at an Albuquerque Weather Outlook President had scored a 79 chairman who is fighting week and had used a mulligan onlfor the nomination, has 163 votes the first tee. so far. Edgar's eyes twinkled and he The position of former U.S.

Atty. said: "I shoot 'em straight, with-I Paul W. Williams, who entered the out trial balloons. I don't believe' contest Wednesday, is uncertain. in the mulligan.

1 Williams began with the 'pros- "You tell my brother you have pect of the 81 Manhattan New York to know the rules from beginninglounty delegate votes. Thomas J. to end. If he wants some help on golf, I can show him a thing or Curran, the ailing Manhattan chairman, had given Williams a two." favorite son endorsement and designated Rockefeller as second Cubans Free choice. But Thursday four Manhattan district leaders, whose districts en nh VP have a total of eight Cubans Free Lone Captive national chairman who is fighting the nomination, has 163 votes so far.

The position of former U.S. Atty. Paul W. Williams, who entered the contest Wednesday, is uncertain. one of the dead children and put a high-powdered rifle slug through the shoulder of a pursuing posse member who stumbled on the fugitive's ambush.

State and Navajo tribal police, aided by Game Department officers and volunteers, bracketed the area where the slayer was found. About 50 men armed with rifles covered roads in the area. The killer was armed with a high-powered deer rifle equipped with telescopic sights NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. (AP) Tourists sightseeing on Goat Island at the brink of the Niagara Falls saw a man jump into the water only 50 yards above the cataracts Thursday night.

Their shouts attracted the attention of Patrolman Robert Boer, 24, of the Niagara State Park Police. He raced to the river bank, leaped a railing and waded out into the rushing water. Boer caught hold of the man, Andrew Jozwik, 67, of Niagara Falls, and hauled him to shore. Two tourists made a human Robeson Starts Concert Trip Eisenhower Views Seaway NEW YORK (AP)Paul Robe ALBANY, N. Y.

143)---The extended weather forecasts for Western New York State, prepared by the U.S. Weather Bureau, for the period from 7 p.m. today to 7 p.m. Wednesday: Continued wet weather is indicated. Temperatures are expected to be near the normal.

No pronounced changes through the period. Showers and thundershowers over most of the weekend and another shower period likely Wednesday. An average of one inch or more of rain is expected. Normal temperatures over Upstate New York now range from early morning lows of 58 to 65, to afternoon highs in the upper 70s and low 80s. son left here by plane Thursday', chain to help him.

Paul Inget of for London with his first passport Mexico, N.Y., held on to the rail-since he was barred from foreign iing with one hand and grabbed travel in 1950. belt with the other. Harry State Limited In Land Tiff With Indians ready for a battle with the congressmen that could wind up with a citation for contempt. Service of the subpoena was completed after Goldfine took his place at the witness stand. Refuses to Answer Goldfine today declined to answer a specially prepared question from House investigators after they slapped a subpoena on him.

The refusal paved the way for a vote to cite Goldfine for contempt. The hearing went on tensely in a packed room as both sides prepared for a showdown in the sensational inquiry into Goldfine's relations with federal agencies and officials. Goldfine was served the subpoena as he entered the hearing room. Until then he had been a witness, though fighting with the congressmen over their questions. Subcommittee Chairman Oren Harris D-Ark read the Boston industrialist a long, prepared declaring the subcommittee's job was to check into how regulatory agencies are carrying 'out the law.

Harris said Goldfine's East Boston a holding firm, had gone for eight years without filing reports required by the Securities and Exchange Commission, Question Repeated Next Harris had the subcommittee counsel, Robert W. Lishman, read a specific question about a withdrawal he alleged Goldfine made from a subsidiary of the company. Goldfine declined to answer this question yesterday, saying it was not pertinent to the investigation. "Mr. Lishman," Goldfine firmly replied today, "I respectfully decline to answer because the matter is not relevant." Golcifine said the question went into his own business affairs rather than the matter of regulatory agencies.

And furthermore, he said, the subject is under judicial inquiry. Harris asked if Goldfine considered Lishman's question not pertinent. "Yes sir. I do." Goldfine said. Harris ruled the question was indeed relevant to the inquiry.

"Therefore I direct you to answer. Mr. Goldfine," Harris said. "Mr. Chairman," Goldfine persisted.

"I decline to answer for the reasons given before." From that point the subcommittee went on to hit Goldfine with four specially prepared questions concerning East Boston and its subsidiary real estate firm, the 'Boston Port Development Co. Eight Refusals Goldfine refused to answer each question twice, for a total of eight times. Harris had told Goldfine: "The line of questions now to be asked you will. if truthfully answered, show that, contrary to your previous testimony, you paid a great deal of attention to the affairs of the two companies; "That you ran their affairs in complete disregard of anyone except yourself and that you caused to be appropriated to yourself and your designees by means of notes and checks for which no vouchers are available. "The evidence in the record shows that the SEC knew or should have known of these facts yet did nothing effectual about "The facts already in the record demonstrate the need for remedial legislation to insure that the pub.

lie and investors will be afforded reasonably adequate protection in this type of votes, declared in favor of Rocke- concert schedule in-M. Mooney Of Auburn helped In-feller. eludes appearances in Prague and'get keep his grip. This early crack in Manhattanthe Soviet Union. 1 Boer said afterwards that if rankswith Curran confined to his The Negro singer received his he or Jozwik had lost their foot.

home by a heart ailmentgave passport after the Supreme Courting they would have been swept Rockefeller backers hope that he invalidated the State Department'sover the falls in seconds. soon would harvest the entire 81 requirement that he sign a nond Jozwik was held at a hospital delegates whom Curran had linedCommunist affidavit. or obfservation. home by a heart ailmentgave' Rockefeller backers hope that he soon would harvest the entire 81 delegates whom Curran had lined Tokyo Rose To Stay in U.S. up for Williams.

The Manhattan declarations for Rockefeller came a few hours after he picked up the 6I-vote Bronx delegation. Mahoney lost an indicated total of 36 votes Thursday in Oneida, Madison and Herkimer counties. Although Mahoney previously had been considered the party's choice in the three counties, Oneida County Chairman Leo M. Rayhill, speaking for the three counties, announced their delegates are now uncommitted. They are believed leaning toward Rockefeller.

MASSENA, N. Y. (ZPresident' Eisenhower stopped off at this northern New York village today to inspect the American portion of' the billion dollar St. Lawrence seaway and power project. The President and Mrs.

Eisenhower landed at 10:28 a.m. at the Massena airport, for a civic reception and the start of a two-hour tour of dams, a canal and locks one of them named for the chief executive. Eisenhower paused here on the way back to Washington from his summit conference with Canadian Prime Minister John G. Diefenbaker in Ottawa. Several hundred people from the Massena area turned out at the airport to welcome Eisenhower back to American soil and cheered as he walked down the ramp from his plane.

There was a sprinkle of rain just before the presidential plane Columbine flew in. But the shower had quit by the time Eisenhower landed. The presidential party included Secretary of State John Foster Dulles. v-- 1 4, 1 4, tl ll iklir.00 14-Vt, 111 tir '1 i s-A," sy. 4iNqN A "1' 1 It'''r Iv 7.

sz, 7, io :4 7: 011, 4'1 off eibm ilti 0 1.1 i'' lig'-it -I- if 4,.. GUANTANAMO, Cuba (AP) Cuban rebels have begun releasing the American servicemen they kidnaped nearly two weeks ago but it appeared their rate of return from Fidel Castro's mountain hideouts would be slow. The first of the 30 servicemen, Airman Thomas R. Mosness of Ames, Iowa, was brought back Thursday several hours after the commander of the Atlantic Fleet: Adm. Jerauld Wright, flew to the U.S.

naval base on Guantanamo Bay and voiced sharp irritation over the prolonged captivity of the men. U.S. Consul Park Wollam, who has been negotiating for the release of the men, returned with Mosness and said the rebels were moving the sailors and Marines to a place where a Navy helicopter could pick them up, but the rugged mountain terrain was slowing down the operation. The rebels also still hold one Canadian civilian. Nineteen North American civilians have been freed in small groups over the past 10 days.

SAN FRANCISCO Efforts to deport Mrs. Iva Toguri D'Aquino, known to GIs as Tokyo Rose for her propaganda efforts over the Japanese radio during World War II, have been dropped. District Immigration Director Bruce Barber said Thursday the federal government canceled the warrant for Mrs. D'Aquino's arrest for deportation because of a U. S.

Supreme Court decision. The court held the citizenship of a soldier who deserted in Germany could not be canceled after he returned to U. S. territory. Mrs.

D'Aquino, now 42, was graduated from the University of California at Los Angeles. She was in Japan visiting relatives when World War II broke out. After the war she was arrested in Japan and convicted of treason at a trial in San Francisco. She served 6 years and 2 months of a 10-year sentence before being paroled in 1956. Inside The Journal NEW HAVEN, Conn.

(AP) The land battle between the Tuscarora Indian Nation and New York State still was unresolved today. The state still cannot touch the Indians' land. he Second Circuit Federal Court of Appeals reserved decision Thursday on the Indians' plea to bar the New York State Power Authority from taking part of their reservation for a reservoir for the 600-million dollar Niagara power project. However, the hree judges, granted an extension of a stay that prohibits power authority engineers from doing more than making surveys and test borings on the reservation. Presiding Judge Thomas Swan' said the stay was extended until' two days after a decision was made in the case.

This is expect-' ed to be a matter of weeks. The court turned down a request from the authority that it be allowed to construct concrete footings for power line towers on the reservation. The Indians contended that the dispute is whether a state agency may deprive an Indian tribe of homeland without permission from the federal government. The 'Indians contended they are not an ordinary, private landowner but a nation. Thus, they said, the dispute is a political one that can he determined only by an act of Congress.

The Power Authority argued that no treaties applied in the case. It said New York was within its rights under state law and under its federal power license to appropriate the land. The state has taken 1,383 acres of the reservationabout a fifth. The Indians refused a state offer of $120,000 for the land. About 700 Indians live on the reservation.

Cardinal Makes Good Progress BOY, 10 DROWNS in farm pond near EtnaPage 2. Drummer Tries For New Record DRYDEN TO DECIDE on vote on $730,000 sewer planPage 2. HEIGHTS FLOATS sewer, fire station issue for 2. I i rr' 4,, 4 4.. to, r.c.

0 '414, .4 1 1 1 4,1 40 i'll 1 1 .7 01 Bv .15 l'''''' 4, ,7, 1 I 1 i- I 1 5 t. st i Lo; 1.,,,,,,,,,,,....,, ti 0 r-) -4 BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) --Alojzije Cardinal Stepinac is making excellent progress after an operation to relieve a blood clot in his right leg, his doctor said today. But Dr. Branislav Bogicevic added that the 60-year-old cardinal's general state of health still was uncertain. The spiritual leader of Yugoslavia's seven million Roman Catholics has been suffering for some years from polycythenia, a blood disease caused by an excess of red corpuscles.

IY Six le New RIFLED SAFE foundPage 2. BRYANT TRACT zoning change to go to Common Council meetingPage 3. LOCAL MILK UNIT supplanted by two-state milk authority Page 3. FREDONIA, N. Y.

(AP) Marathon drummer Tom Sullivan was still beating the skins today. He says he hopes to set a world record by playing without stopping for 57 hours. At the end of the first 12 hours at midnight Thursday he had lost 11 of his 272 pounds and was going strong. He plays at a gasoline station to the accompaniment of phonograph records. About 100 persons showed up at the station to watch.

Some danced in the parking lot until neighbors complained to police. Sullivan, 24, began his marathon at noon Thursday. He stretches his legs every five hours and a girl friend feeds him forkfuls of foodall without stopping. He plays a drum in a local band and delivers groceries for his fa Ither's store. BUYA-RAMA REACTION dividedPage 5.

Police Break Up Loan Shark Ring NEW YORK (AP) Brooklyn Dist. Atty. Edward S. Silver says his rackets bureau has broken a loan shark ring that charged 200 to 1,000 per cent interest. Seven Brooklyn factory workers were arrested Thursday charged with violation of the general business and banking laws.

Silver said they operated a loan shark ring preying on fellow workers at the S. Corrugated Paper Machinery Co. In the Williamsburg section of Brooklyn. He said the company knew nothing about the operation. lie said one victim paid back more than $1,600 on a $100 loan.

Demands for repayment forced some victims to borrow more from others in the racket group to pay back the original lender, he said. None of the original loans was for more than COO. Silver said some victims had to borrow lunch and carfare money because their entire pay checks been turned over to the loan 'sharks. CORNELL GRID STYLE to be wide openPage 12. Cyprus Outbursts GM Strike Ends COLUMBUS, Ohio 14 An unauthorized strike, which shut down the General Motors Ternstedt plant, ended today just 24 hours after It began.

i PODUNK NINE winsPage 13. COLLEGE CITY softballers winPage 14. Alaska Vote Due Before August 'Late Sport 10 10 6 3 11 2 NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) Two bombs exploded in central Nicosia today after six persons were killed In violence between Greek and Turkish Cypriots over this British Island's future. Five Greeks were killed Thursday and a Turk died of bomb injuries. One person was slightly injured today by the bombs, which went off near the barbed wire barricade dividing the Greek and Turkish sectors of this capital.

Comics Crossword Editorials Obituaries Radio, TV Schedules Short Takes Social Sports Want Ads Weather Weather Map leiMPINNIMMNISINAO. Associated Press W.rephrito Dulles (center) aboard the Coast cutter Maple, get the once over of the Maple's crew as they trip down the Wiley-Dondaro SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Gov. Mike Stepovich says he'll set the date of Alaska's statehood plebes-cite for sometime before Aug. 1. "We want to get our elections out of the way so that we may seat our two U.

S. senators and our one representatives in the 1959 Congress." said Stepovich, here on a visit. Too Much Speed DETROIT (AP) Frank Martinko, 19, president of the Romans Road Club, a teen-age safe driving group, has lost his license for a year and been fined $50 for speeding to a club meeting. The club meets in the basement of a police station. The Kiwanis Baseball League games, scheduled at Bergholia Field and Stewart Park today, have been postponed one week.

until July IN because of the ealher TAKES SEAWAY TOURPresident Mrs. Dt and Mrs. Eisenhower (right) with Guard Congressman and Mrs. Kilburn, Ma- from tv lone, N.Y., and Secretary of State and start ti canal this morning. Mrs.

Guard from two start 4 12, 13, 14 1, IS 4 7.