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1 The Weather ITHACA URN kL U.S. Weather Bureau forecast: South Central New TorkMostly sunny this afternoon High in the Nis. Generally fair tonight. Low 48- 55. Friday considerable sunshine with little change in temperature.

High in 70e. For detailed report, lee Page 4. Phone Your Waal Ad to The Int quick service. Dial to a.m. and your Want La the same day's PRESS, THE GREATEST NEWSGATHERING ORGANIZATION LI THE WORLD 143rd YEARNo.

203 TWENTY-TWO PAGES THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28, 1958 HE MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED ITHACA, N.Y., 4 I 4- A Widens 3 .4:, 4'7', Justice lie arimentAlds it 0,41. ulz Probe 4 5 N' 1 4 l', i Aik i 4. b. 11, 3t l'' as igh Court 44 ,1 NEW YORK 111--The district attorney's office A f'-' 1 I 1,4 A''' i arranged to question at least a dozen more persons 4, in 4 I 1 ecial a widening probe of television quiz shows, triggered :0. i i ilt enS ession the investigation of the "Dotto" program.

i 4 1 1 1 David S. Worgan, executive assistant to Dist Atty. 9 i Frank S. Hogan, said Wednesday that three other gum 'l 4 ,,,,,,7, 44,,,, 4 1 ,,..:,4,,,,., 1T 1 5 A 7 4. 0' WASHINGTON (A)The Supreme Court opened an extraordinary integratill shows were under scrutiny for possible irregularities, 1 li ,4 s' I i'' Court 4 Y.

session todayand found the government ranged firmly alongside the Nationa but he did not name them. 41 i In Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People in urging no delay" in the min Worgan said 10 persons thus far have been quizzed in connection quired to investigate and file a il 1,..,..: to the 41' AA 44' -i tl, i ling of races at Little Rock Central High Sch ool. with the "Dotto" inquiry, touched irePlY ens School The great maroon drapes behind the bench in the marble courtroom parte( off by an irate contestant's com-i About 99 out of 100 complaints, I 1, about noon and to the ancient cry of Yethe justices walked tc "4, plaint. Cowgill said, prove unfounded.

-i: i 8 4 their seats. Concerning those persons al, "Dotto" was dropped, on Aug. I i fi There was no immediate ex- ready appearing at Hogan's office, le as a daytime show on the Co- 4 Case Hearings planation of how the Justice De- cult Court was granted pending a do-it-now argument which coul Worgan said: "I've no idea of the lumbia Broadcasting System net- td partment brief squares by the Supreme Court. apply in any situation where put validity of what they say, whether work, and as a nighttime show t' W'ednesday's disclosure by Presi-I The government's brief, filed by lie opposition to desegregation i It constitutes a crime, or they are via the National Broadcasting Co. dent Eisenhower that he favors a 0 -Solicitor General J.

Lee Rankin, basis for efforts to hold Just disappointed contestants," Colgate-Palmolive sponsor :4 CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) slower approach to integration ef-Isaid the original decision of the immediate mingling of the race The complainant who initiated of the show on both networks, is- Judge George M. opens a hearing of Cor poration Court hring Circuit Court knocking out the 212- in classrooms. the "Dotto" probe is Edward Hid- sued a statement Wednesday in forts. today on a request that he enjoin In the news conference at which year delay was clearly correct.

Nub of Argument gemeier a part-time butler, which it said "Dotto" was "fur- 4 il the Charlottesville School Board Eisenhower made that view The government brief, filed in Here is the nub of that argi r--- -r 4 bit actor, and contestant on quiz nished to Colgate by an independ- r. from assigning pupilswhite or known, he also said he did not'response to an invitation from thement as set forth by Rankin: shows. ent producer as a complete pack- 4,. I :1,. Negroto public schools.

the Justice Department ar-ISupreme Court for the Justice De- The Supreme Court itself in it Officials said Hilgemeier, a age." 0 The injunction petition, filed in the case to vary great- I partment to take part in the case, 1955 order for integration, wit stand-by contestant on "Dotto," The statement said Colgate has attorneys representing two. white 13' from his own previously stated 'said the high court has full power all deliberate speed" specifie e.i.w..w.......,... always insisted and will continue contends that the board' views. to grant the relief asked by theithat the constitutional rights i 7 narents to insist on the complete integ- 4,. 1.z It said further that such citizens may not be suspere NEW YORK al A former :15 t- it! 1- local pueil Placement plan is "in A bell summoned the justices to ray of the television adding on shows which -4, 0 oi relief should be granted.

ed or ignored because of the at it sponsors quiz show contestant said today a conferenceall nine reportedly' tit i .4 were presentat 10 a.m. That was Purpose Stressed tagonistic acts of others. be had joined in fooling television CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. en two hours in advance of the for- Stressing that the only purpose The most common argument i viewers with rehearsed questions "Colgate welcomes the entry of 4 i Corporation Court Judge George ma session m' le austere, mar. of the stay granted by the Court forces seeking to head off or di and answersand even manner- the district attorney's afice into ---4, I ti isms.

the Dotto' case and has offered M. Issued a Cole today isu tempo- ble-columned court chamber. of Appeals was to give the high lay of school integration in soutl Widens tliz Probe NEW YORK IN)The district attorney's office arranged to question at least a dozen more persons in a widening probe of television quiz shows, triggered by the investigation of the "Dotto" program. David S. Worgan, executive assistant to Dist.

Atty. Frank S. Hogan, said Wednesday that three other quiz shows were under scrutiny for possible irregularities, but he did not name them. Worgan said 10 persons thus far have been quizzed in connection with the "Dotto" inquiry, touched off by an irate contestant's complaint. Concerning those persons already appearing at Hogan's office, Worgan said: "I've no idea of the validity of what they say, whether It constitutes a crime, or they are just disappointed contestants," The complainant who initiated the "Dotto" probe is Edward Hilgemeier a part-time butler, bit actor, and contestant on quiz shows.

Officials said Hilgemeier, a stand-by contestant on "Dotto," NEW YORK GB A former quiz show contestant said today he had joined in fooling television viewers with rehearsed questions and answersand even mannerisms. quired to investigate and file a reply to the FCC. About 99 out of 100 complaints, Cowgill said, prove unfounded. "Dotto" was dropped, on Aug. 10 as a daytime show on the Columbia Broadcasting System network, and as a nighttime show via the National Broadcasting Co.

Colgate-Palmolive sponsor of the show on both networks, issued a statement Wednesday in which it said "Dotto" was "furnished to Colgate by an independent producer as a complete package." The statement said Colgate "has always insisted and will continue to insist on the complete integrity of the television shows which it sponsors," adding: "Colgate welcomes the entry of the district attorneys ut'fice into the Dotto' case and has offered i U. I 1 Justice 14, upens Virginia Court Opens School Case Hearings Pt CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP)I Judge George M. Coles of Corporation Court opens a hearing today on a request that he enjoin the Charlottesville School Board from assigning pupilswhite or Negroto public schools. The Injunction petition, filed by, attorneys representing two.

white parents, contends that the board's'i local pupil placement plan is "in! CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. UM Corporation Court Judge George M. Coles today issued a I artmentAids as igh Court pedal ession WASHINGTON (AThe Supreme Court opened an extraordinary integratiln session todayand found the government ranged firmly alongside the National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People in urging "no delay" in the mingling of races at Little Rock Central High School. The great maroon drapes behind the bench in the marble courtroom parted about noon and to the ancient cry of Yethe justices walked to their seats.

There was no immediate ex- planation of how the Justice De- cult Court was granted pending al do-It-now argument which could partment brief squares by the Supreme Court. 'apply in any situation where pub. W'ednesday's disclosure by Presi-I dent Eisenhower that he favors a slower approach to integration efforts. In the news conference at which Eisenhower made that view known, he also said he did not: expect the Justice Department argument in the case to vary greatly from his own previously stated' views. A bell summoned the justices to a conferenceall nine reportedly, were presentat 10 a.m.

That was two hours in advance of the formal session in the austere, marble-columned court chamber. cult Court was granted pending a do-it-now argument which could decision by the Supreme Court. apply in any situation where pub. The government's brief, filed by lie opposition to desegregation Solicitor General J. Lee Rankin, the basis for efforts to hold off said the original decision of the immediate mingling of the races Circuit Court knocking out the 212 in classrooms.

year delay was clearly correct. Nub of Argument The government brief, filed in Here is the nub of that to an invitation from thement as set forth by Rankin: Supreme Court for the Justice De- The Supreme Court itself in partment to take part in the ease, 1955 order for integration, with said the high court has full power "all deliberate speed" specified to grant the relief asked by the that the constitutional rights NAACP. It said further that such citizens may not be suspend. relief should be granted. ed or ignored because of the an Purpose Stressed tagonistie acts of others.

Stressing that the only purpose The most common argument of the stay granted by the Court forces seeking to head off or of Appeals was to give the high lay of school integration in south. Lids )n mary integratiln de the National lay" in the minmrtroom parted tices walked to ument which could situation where pub. to desegregation efforts to hold off ogling of the races sent nub of that by Rankin: Court itself in or integration, with speed" specified stitutional rights may not be suspend. because of the an of others. onunon argument to head off or in south.

Associated Press ViTirephoto session of the High Tribunal on integration. From left are William T. Coleman Thurgood Marshall, and Wiley A. Branton. NAACP LAWYERS arrive in Washington, D.C., to represent the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People at an extraordinary Airliner Crashes; All 61 Aboard Survive its full cooperation in the investigation." Jupiter Test Is Good CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.

(AP) The Army has taken another big step toward making its Jupiter intermediate-range ballistic missile an operational war weapon. The 10th Jupiter blasted 1,500 miles across the Atlantic Wednesday night. The Defense Department announced the test was a complete success. The Jupiter launched was essentially the same as the rocket that will be used under tactical conditions, except that the warhead was not armed with a nuclear device. The 69-foot missile, which will provide the big push for the Army's moon rocket, is expected to be deployed in Europe next December, together with the Air Force Thor IRBM.

The shoot also coincided with presentation of a semioperational Jupiter to the first Air Force unit that actually will be assigned the weapon. Authoritative sources said Brig. Gen. John A. Barclay, commander of the Army ballistic Missile agency, was to turn the first Jupiter over to the Air Force 864th Strategic Jupiter Squadron in ceremonies at Redstone Arsenal, Huntsville, Ala.

The 864th will be given advanced training with the Jupiter before the unit is assigned overseas, probably on the European, continent. Newspapers reporting his story did not identify him nor the allegedly fixed show, except that it was not the defunct "Dotto" program that already Is under Investigation. told them he was paid off when he complained to program heads that a woman was being given the quiz answers in advance. Hilgemeier then complained to the Federal Communications Commission. Hilgemeier was quoted by the New York Daily News and New York Mirror as saying he was paid $1,500 as a result of his complaint to program officials.

He also was quoted as saying that a defeated woman contestant on the show received $4,000 after he informed her that her opponent had been supplied advance answers to questions. Hilgemeier's story, as published by the newspapers, was as follows: He was selected from the audience early last May to serve as a standbyto appear whenever a regular contestant was unable to do so. He was instructed to report the first time on May 20. While waiting backstage on that date he noticed a previous winner, a woman who was to make another appearance, writing in a notebook. When the woman was called to the stage she left the notebook on a table and it flipped open to the page on which she had been writing.

Correct Answers Hilgemeier glanced at the writing and then, as the show went on the air, he was surprised to learn that questions being asked her were contained in the notebook along with the correct answers. Hilgemeier ripped the material out of the notebook and later informed the defeated contestant, another woman, of what he had learned. Meanwhile, three noted winners on three other quiz shows said they had received no help of any kind whatsoever. They were Charles Van Doren, Teddy Nadler and Hank Bloomgarden. Van Doren won $143,000, Bloom.

garden $98,500 and Nadler has just piled up all time record winnings of $252.000. While Van Doren, like the others, said he received no help, he however, that "I have heard rumors of irregularities on quiz shows, but I never heard any proof." He added: "Most of the shows are absolutely on the up and up." Complaints Received In Washington, Harold G. Cow-gill, chief of the FCC's broadcast bureau, said Wednesday that complaints received by his agency are not Trade public to protect the innocent. He said the complaints are forwarded to the broadcast' stations involved, who are re-1 JOentill I 2-2311 lwtore int Ad will bis trual Ad p.312. ITEN CENTS Ap- the governor, would tudents would have to go.

AU public rhools in the county This would leave no choice except to High to a group or i private school. The tuition to meet the ses. alist's Dies SI. Y. (AP) Miss youngest daughter Gaines, founder of Food died in er a short illness se was 24.

sue Warning renmark (AP)The of Churches has lowers not to be so ink a suspension of by the big powers final answer to the problem. The ii Committee issued neat Wednesday. ithami amongst 2-2321 brifore Ad will ea Jearaal as SEVEN CENTS the governor, would students would have to go. An public schools in the county This would leave no choice except to High to a group or private school. The tuition to meet the Dies N.

Y. (AP) Miss youngest daughter Gaines, founder of Food died in a short illness She was 24. Issue Warning Denmark (AP)The of Churches has followers not to be so think a suspension of by the big powers final answer to the pro ble tn. The Committee issued Wednesday. is argil-response its of of de.

court an opportunity to consideriern communities is that the state the ruling, the government urged of public opinion would not per. that the whole Little Rock litiga- mit peaceful race mingling at WS tion be decided in one bundle. time. The government brief said there There was no indication when was no likelihood that an appeall the Supreme Court will act, but by the Little Rock School Board'Presumably it will be soon. from the Court of Appeals basicl Just a year ago, Central High ruling would be successful.

It the scene of anti-integration the Supreme Court could decide riots. Federal troops were used to this issue along with the petition enforce court-ordered integration. to strike down the legal stays. Now, a cloud of crisis again hangs But if the court should not de- over Little Rock. cide to consider the Little Rock This is the first case the Su.

case on its full legal merits, the Preme Court has accepted that government asked the court to re- gives it the opportunity to clarify quire the board to file its appeal what it meant when, in May 1955, immediately instead of waiting for it ordered desegregation of schools 30 days as allowed by the Court "with all deliberate speed." of Appeals. Technically what is before the The government's argument court now is a double-barreled pevent before the high court in an tition filed by the NAACP. settingone of its It asks the Supreme Court to rare special terms called to pass set aside an order of U.S. Dist. on issues of transcendent impor udge Harry L.

Lernley of Hope, tance or pressing immediacy. Ark. This was the original order Opens Sept. 8 for a 212-year halt to integration The time pressure stems from at Central High. the fact that the Little Rock high The NAACP petition also asks school, where Negro students at the court to set aside the action tended last year under guard of of the 8th Circuit Court of Ap- federal troops, opens Sept.

8. peals in St. Louis in withholding Technically Rankin's no delay application of its ruling reversing brief, filed a few hours before the Judge Lemley's order. court opening, was addressed to Reversal Stayed the specific situation at Little The Circuit Court stayed the Rock. But it contained a general reversal until the Supreme Court could act on an appeal of the ruling by the Little Rock School board.

The appeal has lot yet Case been filed. The decision on the NAACP pe tition might provide a legal short. WASIIINGTON uel Today's cut that would make an appeal Supreme Court Session in brief: and action on one unnecessary. PARTICIPANTS The Little Some of the urgency and pres. Rock, School Board ver.

sure is off the court in consider. sus the National Assn. for the ing the Little Rock case. The 1 Advancement of Colored People, city's school board has postponed representing seven Negro chil- the opening of the fall term from dren seeking admission to Cele. next Tuesday to Sept.

8. tral High School. U.S. Solicitor But other forces from other di. General J.

Lee Rankin presents rections were swirling around the arguments on behalf of the Jus- segregation issue and the justices tice Department. considering it. ISSUE Whether integration The Arkansas legislature in spe- cial session rammed through bills empowering Gov. Orval E. Fau shall proceed at Central High for permit the nsthase sfecrdieorolas the session opening Sept.

8 or whether a delay shall be per. rather than thcZe milted. government or courts to force inBACKGROUNDFederal Dist. tegration. Virginia already has Judge Harry J.

Lemley of Hope, similar laws on the books. ruled June 21 that integra. President Eisenhower told a tion at Central High could be de. news conference the shutting layed 2 years. The 8th Circuit down of schools "would be a very Court overruled Lemley's rut.

terrible outcome" to the integraing Aug. 18. Three days later the lion situation. He predicted it Circuit Court granted a request would supply "a whole basketful of the Little Rock School Board of litigation." for a 30-day postponement of its Eisenhower went on record as order. believing the mingling of Negroes and whites in schools should go THE NAACP asked the Su- along more slowl to ive "rea.

preme Court to squelch the stay son. and sense and education" so that Central High could open time to win acceptance of the in. on an integrated basis Sept. 8. tegration process.

Chief Justice Earl Warren on Faubus and Gov Earl Long Monday called the special ses- of Louisiana applauded the presi. sion to consider the request. dentin! remarks. Gov. Averell JUSTICE DEPARTMENT Harriman of New York was criti.

Urges Supreme Court to permit cal of Eisenhower. no delay in integrating Little Roy Wilkins. executive secreRock Central High School. Says tary of the National Assn. for the Negro children who entered the Advancement of Colored People, school did nothing to incite vio.

hopped on the statement. He said lenee, but that others resorted to it was incredible Eisenhower acts which caused School Board should have concluded Sti years to deprive Negroes of constitu- after the Supreme Court decision tional rights to unsegregated outlawing segregation that the schooling. pace should be slower. is argil-forth its of of de-integration ies is that the state nion would not per. mingling at WS no indication when Court will act, but will be soon.

ago, Central High of anti-integration troops were used to -ordered integration. of crisis again bangs lock. first case the So. has accepted that pportunity to clarify when, in May 1955, egregation of schools iberate speed." what is before the a double-barreled pey the NAACP. Supreme Court to order of U.S.

Dist. L. Lern ley of Hope, the original order halt to integration gh. petition also asks set aside the action it Court of Louis in withholding its ruling reversing IT'S order. ed Court stayed the the Supreme Court an appeal of the rulLittle Rock School appeal has not yet I on the NAACP perovide a legal short.

Id make an appeal one unnecessary. a urgency and pres. te court in consider. Rock case. Tho board has postponed the fall term from to Sept.

8. Drees from other di. swirling around the sue and the justices as legislature in speammed through bills Orval E. Fail! Arkansas schools permit the federal courts to force inrginia already has on the books. Eisenhower told a ence the shutting Is "would be a very me" to the integral.

He predicted it "a whole basketful went on record as mingling of Negroes schools should go lowly, to give "reaise and education" icceptance of the in. ress. Gov. Earl K. Long applauded the presiirks.

Gov. Averell New York was criti. ower. S. executive secreational Assn.

for the of Colored People, statement. He said redible Eisenhower concluded 4" i years reme Court decision gregation that the re slower. In corridors outside, perhaps 300 persons, about half of them Negroes, lined up in hope of claiming spectator seats. It was the third crucial session on school segregation within half, decade, and specifically at issue' was: Should integration at Centrall High resume forthwith, or be postponed 21,, years. That was the narrow issue but the decision could have profound effect on the whole, far flung desegregation struggle.

1 The high tribunal in 1954 had 'outlawed school segregation, and in 1955 ordered it wiped out with "all deliberate speed." Now the big question was; "What is deliberate speed?" Opposed Delay The Little Rock School Board, through its attorneys, fought hard for the 212-year delay granted by U.S. District Court judge. The NAACP hotly opposed any delay crying it would be a retreat before the kind of violence that led President Eisenhower to dispatch federal troops to Little Rock last year. And to the surprise of somebecause President Eisenhower spoke only yesterday of favoring a approachSolicitor Gen-oral J. Lee Rankin urged the tribunal to brook no delay.

Rankin is the executive branch's official spokesman in the Supreme Court. James C. Hagerty, Eisenhower's press secretary, said he saw no difference between the President's views and Rankin's. Asked whethor Eisenhower himself sees any difference, Hagerty said he hadn't 'asked the President. He promised to do so later.

General Argument Technically, Rankin's no-delay brief, filed a few hours before the court opening, was addressed to the specific situation at Little Rock. But it contained a general do-it-now argument which could apply in any situation where pub-Inc opposition to desegregation is the basis for efforts to hold off limmediate mingling of the races in classrooms. Eisenhower, in speaking of a slower approach Wednesday, added that he believed the Justice Department briefthe one filed today by Rankinwould not diverge from his own views. To a spectator, today's extra-'ordinary session seemed no different from any other except that the courtroom was completely filled, many stood in the rear, and others stood outside hopeful of Igetting in. The hearing got under way with 'Chief Justice Warren reading off the title of the proceeding.

For the most part, the justices lolled back in their high-backed chairs as if the hearing were strictly routine. Solemn stillness overhung the courtroom. The two barriers the NAACP lwants knocked down are: The order by the U.S. District 1Court in Little Rock permitting a 212-year delay in integration; and A ruling by the Circuit Court of Appeals in St. Louis staying its order which would void the 212- year delay.

The stay by the Cir PRICE be closed by be that the no other place and private are overflowing. the governor lease Central individual as a state would pay school's expenses. Industrialist's Daughter NORWICH, Gloria Gaines, of Clarence F. the Gaines Dog a hospital after Wednesday. lurches NYEORG.

World Council warned its naive as to nuclear tests would spell the disarmament groups Central a policy statement pital treatment, including Don Magnusson (D Wash). At least one was reported critically injured. The 56 passengers reached safety through a hole in the fuselage as flames raged through the four-engine DC6B that came to rest 30 feet from a farmhouse. It had ripped through a cornfield, and knocked down three farm' buildings. One of the crew members tossed a baby into the arms of its waiting mother.

"It's a miracle that anybody got, tout of that plane," said Vincent' Christian. living a few blocks' from Wo Id Chamberlain Field where the plane had taken off about 3:40 a.m., on a flight to Portland, and Seattle-Tacoma, Wash. The flight originated in Washington, D.C., and stopped at Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Detroit and Milwaukee before arriving here. The plane caught fire just after leaving the runway, pancaked and lost a wing about a mile from the end of the field. Passenger unstrapped their seat belts and moved to the hole caused when the wing tore off.

Some stopped to take their lug. gage. A vacation bound New York State doctor tended the injuries of fellow passengers. Dr. Roger W.

Blaisdell, 52, of Wellsville, N.Y., was en route to Alaska on a four-week big-game hunting expedition. He said the plane rolled from to side after it hit, then turned over 1 Dr. Blaisdell, who was cut slightly, helped bandage other passengers and put -a splint on one man with a broken leg. temporary injunction forbidding the Charlottesville School Board from assigning any pupils, white or Negro, to city schools. violation and open disregard" of state law, which vests all pupil assignment powers with the Virginia Pupil Placement Board.

In a related development, the placement bo ar suggested Wednesday that both the Charlottesville and Norfolk school boards let it handle the assignment of any Negro children seeking admission to white schools. "The Pupil Placement Board is ready and willing to place and assign pupils to the public schools in your school district if you will make available to it the necessary information upon which it can act," the board said in identical telegrams. "It is now and has been ready to discharge its duties pursuant to the law of Virginia." Both Norfolk and Charlottesville are under federal court orders to desegregate schools next month. Both tried to find a way out of the conflict between the federal order and state law against integration by establishing local assignments plans. The Norfolk board will report Friday to Federal Dist.

Judge Walter E. Hoffman ea its reconsideration of the applications of 151 Negroes to white schools. The board last week refused the applications, and in a hearing Hoffman told the board the applications must be reviewed. 1 Reds Warn Of Quemoy Invasion TOKYO (AP) Peiping radio' said today Red China has warned Nationalist Chinese defenders on Quemoy to the island is landing is imminent." A Japanese language broadcast monitored here said Red Chinese army headquarters in Fukien! Province, on the mainland coast, sent a written warningpresumably by leaflet dropto Quemoy's commander and deputy command. er Wednesday.

The message said Communist Chinese forces "are determined to liberate the coastal Chinese islands and Taiwan (Formosa)," Peiping reported. Exercises Ileld TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) Nationalist and U.S. planes conducted joint air defense exercises today over the coast of Formosa as Red Chinese batteries continued to pound the Nationalist-held islands just off the coast of mainland China. Inside The Journal GREEN ST. expected to be ready when students arrive Page S.

BIG BOWLING ALLEY to be built on Elmira Rd.Page 5. NEWFIELD school tax cut Page 5. FLORAL AVE. PROJECT re ports progressingPage 2. SCHOOL BUS SCHEDULES listedPage 7.

NEW IC COACH to greet 19 lettermen Labor DayPage 19. GIULIO'S ELIMINATES Bill's In softball playoffsPage 19. Comics 18 Crossword IS Editorials 6 Obituaries 2 Radio, TV Schedules 9 Short Takes 2 Social 4 Sports 19, 20 Want Ads 20, 21 Weather 4 Weather Map 20 a a I I Ales Rose, state vice chairman Siamese Twins of the Liberal Party, was asked whether Hogan would be acceptable to the Liberals as a Senate To Be Separated nominee I ble to the Liberals as a Senate nominee. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP)Sixl Sixty-one persons escaped today.

when a Northwest Orient Airlines' plane burst into flame moments after takeoff and hurtled like a fireball into a farmyard. At least 50 persons required hos DeSapio Ouster Urged SARANAC LAKE, N.Y. (Pub-usher Roger W. Tubby, a Democrat, is urging the overthrow of Tammany leader Carmine DeSapio' as a result of this week's Democratic state convention. Tubby was press secretary to former President 'fruman- and is co-publisher of the Adirondack Enterprise with James Loeb, who currently is serving as acting secretary to Gov.

Harriman. Said Tubby in a front-page editorial Wednesday: "Many Democrats must feel a sense of shame, outrage, or frustration at the display of power politics put on by Carmine DeSapio and his cohorts Tuesday at the Democratic convention in Buffalo. "Mr. Hogan is a creditable candidate, but the way he was chosen makes a mockery of the Democratic process. The time must come when DeSapio is successfully challenged and overthrown, and method of operation discarded." Thompson Leaves Moscow moscow (AP)U.

S. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson left Moscow by American Air Force' plane for a three-week holiday Germany and Italy. Ile is expected to return Sept. 20. Ac0 4.

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i''' 'tf 40 a iff Of 4, AP 14, V''''' oi' Fin letter. To Announce Decision Soon NEW YORK (AP) A crucial point in the state political campaign will come tonight when veteran Democrat Thomas K. Fin-letter announces whether he will run for the U. S. Senate as the nominee of Liberal Party.

The former Air Force secretary's course could have a vital effect on the outcome of the Nov. 4 election for governor, senator and other offices. If the margin between Democratic and Republican votes is close, the votes on the Liberal Party line might decide things. Fin letter, who lost a bid for the Democratic nomination for senator, said Wednesday night he was undecided whether to accept the Liberal nomination voted him at the party's convention here Tuesday night. After meeting for an hour with leaders of the Liberal Party, Fin-letter promised to give the party his decision at a meeting tonight.

If Finletter declines the nomination, the Liberal Party could substitute Manhattan Dist. Atty. Frank S. Hogan, who was nominated for senator by the Democrats early Wednesday after a long and bitter wrangle at their state convention at Buffalo. Or they could name another fill-in nominee.

Rose replied: Gale Warnings Up on Coast LONDON (AP) Surgeons will "We are not sure we will have attempt soon to separate Siamese Such a problem. Nothing Mr. Fin- twin boys born to a London moth- lictter has said would eliminate er nearly four months ago. The him as a candidate." twins, two of triplets, are joined' Democratic State Chairman at the top of the head. 'Michael H.

Prendergast declined The third boy is a normal child: to discuss the question of Liberal and is home with his parents. The 'party support for the Democratic joined babies are in a special cot 111cket in a London hospital. If the Liberals run candidates The parents of the Siamese Of their own for senator or attor- twins were identified publicly for ney general, or both, even the the first time as Reginald Thackominees for other offices on the eray, 39, a bank manager; and Democratic ticket might be dam- his wife, Kathleen, 35. ages by ticket splitting. Date of the operation will de- Hariman had about 264,000 pend on when the connecting tis votes on the Liberal Party line when he won the governorship in sue is in a condition that will in volve minimum risk to the babies.

1954 by 11,000 votes over Republi can Sen. Irving M. Ives. ::7. "ve-- Am- --ye' '9' 0 7 ,7 "--t, d'' 4 0 :4,41 4.

tt :,9. 1 1., 1 4, 1.7; 2, 4... i '''''f i 0 .0: Arg. 'A At. 1 if Federal Jury Indicts 8 in Gambling Probe Arkansas Assembly to Act 0 Act By MERRILL SWEDLUND a group and posted $10,000 ball INDIANAPOLIS (AP) A fed- bonds.

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Winds eral grand jury ended a 12-day Tabbert hopes to have the case freshened along the North Caro. gambling inquiry Wednesday night ready for trial in U. S. District lina coast today and tides rose weary from squeezing enough in- Court in Terre Haute in Novem- 1 feet above normal as hurriformation from a parade of big- her.

Arraignment was set for cane Daisy lashed the Atlantic 240 time gamblers to indict eight men Sept. 4. miles southeast of Wilmington. in a three-million-dollar betting The eight are no Johnny-come- Gale warnings flew from More. syndicate.

lately figures in gambling. Chi- head City, N. to Cape Henry, The jury decided it had enough cago gamblers Leo Shaffer, 58, Va and small craft from South evidence about jangling tele- and Jules Horwick, 54, started in phones in a room over a Terre 1951 to build up a clientele of bet- '1 Haute, restaurant to prove tors who could afford to wager as MIAMI, Fla. (1 A hurricane the gambling operation owes fed- much as $100000 on a big foot- watch was ordered today for eral taxes on $3,263,150 in bets. ball Saturday.

southeastern Massachusetts and The indictments were returned Then Congress passed a bother- Rhode Island as a storm with Monday, two days before the end some law requiring a $50 stamp winds of 125 miles au hour moved of the long procession of 177 wit- for bookies and levying a 10 per almost due north in the Atlantic. nesses, including 42 stubborn ones cent tax on all bets. Shaffer and At 11 EST today, Iturriwho dodged answers under the Horwick moved to Winnipeg, cane Daisy was Da "lea south" Fifth Amendment. where they operated until Cana- east of Cape Hatteras, N.C. Don A.

Tabbert, the boyish- dian police shooed them back looking district attorney who cele- across the border in 1956. Carolina north to New Jersey brated his 30th birthday during Set up again in Terre Haute last were cautioned to seek protection, the investigation, said the trial of September, they invited in Edgar Daisy carrying winds of 125 eight men may bring out proof of M. Wyatt, 60, Terre Haute, be- miles per hour, moved towards a much bigger handle-10 million cause he had a $50 gambling the north northeast at an 18-mile dollars in 10 weeks during last stamp. an-hour clip. Conditions are favor.

fall's football and World Series By the time of the raid the able for a more northeasterly baseball season. I headquarters gang i I turn late today, forecasters said. A Treasury agents' raid last Charles L. (Buck) Sumner, 70, a "While this path would not Nov. 29 closed the Marion County (Indianap- threaten the coast north of the Terre Haute gambling headquar- oils) sheriff; gambler Joey Ja- present warning area, all interests ters.

cobs, 63, Indianapolis; Philip northward to the New Jersey The accusedaged 41 to 70 Share, 54, and Irwin 41, coast should keep informed of the were as belligerent as some of i from the Las Vegas, latest advisories until curvature the gambler witnesses during theIcasinos; and James Tamer, 46, away from land is definitely es-inquiry, cursing and shoving re-t, Detroit, who was once convicted.tablished," the Weather Bureau porters when they surrendered intot robbery. isaid. MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Winds freshened along the North Carolina coast today and tides rose 112 feet above normal as hurricane Daisy lashed the Atlantic 240 miles southeast of Wilmington. Gale warnings flew from Morehead City, N.

to Cape Henry, and small craft from South Carolina north to New Jersey were cautioned to seek protection. Daisy carrying winds of 125 miles per hour, moved towards the north northeast at an 18-milean-hour clip. Conditions are favorable for a more northeasterly turn late today, forecasters said. "While this path would not threaten the coast north of the present warning area, all interests northward to the New Jersey coast should keep informed of the latest advisories until curvature away from land is definitely es Z0.44 Y. '''''1' 1' It, Vt: 47: A i 1 WS' A.

NI, (,,,, 4 .1 .,...4,44 LITTLE ROCK, AP) The Arkansas Legislature set itself for quick final passage today of Gov. Orval E. Fatibus' last-ditch anti-integration program. It did so while glancing warily at the U.S. Supreme Court, meet LITTLE ROCK, Ark.

(ill--The Arkansas Senate today sent to Gov. Orval E. Faubus for his signature a bill to close the state's public schools In event of forcible Integration. ing at the same time in Washington to consider the Little Rock integration case. Final passage of the Faubus plan was a certainty even before the Legislature's members gathered Tuesday.

Only one voice rose to protest parts of the key school-closing Scholars Meet in Japan TOKYO (AP) More than 600 scholars from 26 nations today opened the annual two-week congress of the International Assn. for the History of Religions. The congress is being held outside Europe for the first time since the association was formed in 1900. bill Wednesday. And the dissenter, Rep.

Ray S. Smith 32, a Hot Springs attorney, said he favored the bill's objectives but did not want to give some future governor the sweeping power in the measure. 1 This keystone bill called for closing any public school threatened with integration either by physical power or court orders. Most other bills in the Faubus package aimed at supporting this measure. The effect would be to close a public school facing forcible integration and lease it to an individual or group for operation as a private school.

The Legislature also stamped approval of a series of bills by Arkansas Atty. Gen. Bruce Bennett, most of which aimed at curbing activities of the National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People. The Faubus legal package actually would permit a student dis-1 placed by a closing to attend any school of his choice, includingl church schools.

The practical effect, should Central High School in Little Rock AqPnrintOd Pr PPM WirePhOtO PLANE PLOWS PATH OF DESTRUCTIONA Northwest Orient Airlines passenger plane skidded through a cornfield just after takeoff from the Twin Cities airport today and burst into flames after it hit farm buildings a mile from the airport. All 60 aboard escaped death, though at least 49 were taken to hospitals. Plane debris is at lower left. The runway from which it took off is just above the picture..