The Post-Crescent from Appleton, Wisconsin • 6

Tuesday, Dec. 20, 1960 Appleton Post-Crescent A6 Policeman Cannot Hall Family Plagued Carry Pistol Without Civil Rights Restored a dump truck in a traffic accident Monday. Her condition was described as good. Rv Another Accident U.N. Tries fo Close Session CONTINUED FROM PAGE I AOTf TALLAHASSEE, Fla.

1 rniTTAvnnr.l Tenn (AP) I Mrs. Hall husband is para- LU.lLimWU'l ic strainer tho law tnr 9 MPPTTlani -i X- Another in a series 01 miMiuira ivzed trom me cnesi aown as a to carry a pistol if he was once has piagued the Hall of a football accident on the Kennedy Airs Major Aims On Home Front CONTINUED FROM PAGE i the Democratic-ruled new con gress. convicted of a felony and has since earlv fall has sent iirs. first dav of practice at the Uni- versity of Chattanooga. At the sors of the resolution believe the'never had his civil rishts re-jWade Hall to a hospital.

time his mother, father and sister Parliament would return Lumum nr Far! Tflmnbell said the 20- stored, according to Florida Atty. Gen. Richard Ervin. ba to power. year-old Mrs.

Hall suffered what were in a Vernon, hospital uinixch' oiion with ininrics suffered in an auto Earlier Monday night, the as is Known aa a hiuuicbu The policeman was not car was hjt from the rear wreck. sembly voted down an Asian-Afri pa can proposal for a U. N. -super-Tied but the opinion was issued jvised referendum to decide thejM0ndav j0 Paul G. Hyman, city Ifuture of French-ruled Algeria.

Kennedy said the talks with the Thin nine Hnfrtif fnit riinnnrTape a sua aa a utitai iui ouuuvi legislative leaders had been "very successful," and that there is Dade County. of Algerian rebels seeking a U. N. voice in the referendum President Hyman asked if a city police- general agreement among all of Charles de Gaulle has promised man convicted of. a felony in 1927 for th North African territory, land whose civil rights haven't But the advocates of Algerian restored could legally carry a gun.

independence did succeed in put- Ervin ruled that the policeman lis on what should be done. As he did yesterday on arrival, Uayburn made it clear that he looks for Kennedy and Johnson to let the house settle any controversy over the operation of its rules committee. ting across a resolution declaring; was subject to the law just like the right of the Algerian people anybody else. Without restoration to independence and stressing that of his civil rights, he can't carry the U. IN.

has a responsibility to: a pistoL i The committee funnels legisla help the Algerians determine tneir own future. It was the first Al 4 tion to the house floor. Its membership is predominantly conservative, and some congress mem gerian resolution put through the assembly in three years. bers contend it often bottles up legislation which they want en Key Paragraph Falls The key paragraph calling for Two Rivers Firm Fined Hamilton Company, Distributors Named In Antitrust Charges. MILWAUKEE (AP)-The Ham- AP Wirepfioro the U.

N. referendum failed on a 40-40 tie with 16 abstentions. The rest of the resolution was voted through 63-8 with 27 abstentions, giving it far more than the two-thirds majority it needed. Little 7-Months-Old Anita Pittito is bundled against the cold on arrival in New York today aboard the liner Independence with her parents from Naples, Italy. They'll make their new home in Philadelphia.

acted. Referring to the president-elect and Johnson, Rayburn said: "I think they have taken a wise position by saying that this is a matter for the house. Silent On Budget Kennedy brushed aside all questions dealing with the size of the new administration's budget for the fiscal year starting July 1. He said he is not familiar with France boycotted the Algerian ilton Manufacturing Co. of Two debate and vote, contending it was Rivers, and seven of its distributors were fined a total of $60,000 a domestic matter outside U.

N. Burmese to Pull 46 Died in Disaster on in U.S. District Court here Mon Out of Congo day on antitrust charges. jurisdiction. The United States voted against the referendum proposal and abstained from the vote on the rest Judge Robert E.

Tehan fined RANGOON. BURMA (AP) the Hamilton company $20,000, Carrier, Navy Reports Prime Minister Nu announced today the Burmese government stating it held a larger degree of responsibility. All eight companies pleaded no contest to the of the resolution. A U. S.

spokesman explained that "our voting was guided by our view that no action here should prove an ob CONTINUED FROM PAGE I ISome drowned in the icy water. the final budget which President Eisenhower will send to congress in the early days of January, and must learn more about it before being able to discuss the plans of bis own administration. Kennedy will be brought up to date on the Eisenhower budget tomorrow when he meets here with his own budget advisers. They and many more died of suffoca- antitrust charges issued April 25. and into a well in which a welder tion, The other firms lined were was at work.

Charles Bruning has decided to withdraw its six-member military team from the U. N. force in the Congo. Nil fold a news conference he did not-see that the Burmese military team could achieve any good in the Congo because the "I can't describe it any other 150 Injured The resulting fire took a fright Frederick Port $7,500, and the Eugene Dietzgen $7,500, way than a living hell," said one stacle to Gen. de Gaulle's carrying out his task." Joining in the rush to recess, the 99-nation Political Committee sidetracked action on Soviet and Western programs for general disarmament until the second half of the session.

worker after a rescue trip deep all of Chicago; B. K. Elliott have been working with the out into the ship. Pittsburgh, L.L. going Eisenhower budget officials, 1 Another said the plates on the Houston, Diete- ful human toll.

In addition to the dead, at least ISO were burned or otherwise injured in the steel-jacketed furnace thqt was the Constellation. Forty-three were hospitalized. floor were "so damned hot you Congolese authorities could not rich Post San Francisco, As for legislation in the new session, Kennedy said he did not care to set ud any priority se VSr IZ'N: $2,500, and the Defiance Sales can't stand still even for a minute without it burning into the New York. $2,500. All the dead were part of a Supreme Court Gives Copacabana Present Tr quence for the measures on which he wants congress to act first.

Hopes for Speed my soles of your feet. An army of firemen and civilian workers some of whom had just civilian work force. A small Navy crew suffered no A civil suit by the federal government against Hamilton and the distributors is pending. A federal grand jury indicted the firms last -r NEW YORK (AP)-The Copa Then he went on to say that he cabana got a Christmas present escaped the blaze themselves The fire, which seemed control Is hoping for speedy action on bills to provide medical care for the January on the claim the defend-j lable for a short time, spread to in supreme court yesterday. The night club won't be without entertainment over the Christmas ensure sufficient protection.

Asked if he agreed with U.N. policies in the Congo, Nu replied, "Not entirely." He did not elucidate. Five nations previously announced they intended to pull their troops or specialists, totalling 5,679 out of the Congo. They were Guinea, Indonesia, Morocco, the United Arab Republic and Yugoslavia. In addition, Ceylon said it contemplated withdrawing its nine-man contingent.

However, fought the inferno with dogged-ness and daring. There were dozens of stories of individual heroism and resourcefulness. aged, aid for education, housing ants had conspired to fix prices in the sale and distribution of $38 million in drafting furniture at all development, minimum wage, different decks as the flaming fuel poured from one compartment to another and set ablaze wooden holidays after all. and aid for areas of chronic unemployment. The city agreed court not to'levels of distribution, Rescuers cut through steel to reach men banging on the walls scaffolding, plywood interior worl Asked whether he looks for the suspended by the police depart cans of paint, and other lmflam- eniorce a iour-aay suspension ui the club's cabaret license, pending a Jan.

30 hearing. The sus of compartments in which they ment after it had accused six of the club's employes of working were sealed. A giant crane lifted to safety a platform loaded with mable materials. Some Drown Workmen raced down gang unemployment situation to worsen, Kennedy replied that the newsmen had seen all the figures he has on unemployment. As for any action without required police ldentuica- pension was due to go into effect today.

The cabaret license had been men. Firemen and volunteers none of these troops have actually left for home. tion cards. plunged into the suffocating fumes ways slid down ropes and rope ladders, and jumped into the East to drag others to safety. by the new administration in that field, he said, it will be necessary River to escape the searing heat Spectacular Rescue and billowing, poisonous smoke.

One of the most spectacular rescues the Fire Department ever to wait until after it takes over control of government Jan. 20. The president elect said, however, that he and the other Democratic leaders with whom he has Seek Approval made" in the words of Fire Commissioner Edward Cavanagh For Sale of Jr. saved 26 men trapped in one compartment Firemen sent up an aerial lad NEVER BEFORE perhaps never again! Jju.mi i. in nimiii.

iui. Jin mi i. i i i i.mu r. Ur.lITEO SPECIAL! Bay TV Station der from a fire truck on the pier WASHINGTON (AP)-The Fed at the side of the ship. Then fire- been meeting here had been concerned with the problem of unemployment and what he called "lack of vigor in the economy." This was a theme which Kennedy hammered at constantly during the presidential campaign.

Civil Rights Problem eral Communications Commission men climbed up to the top of the was asked Monday to approve tne ladder and worked another lad-sale of television station WFRV.jder horizontally into the single Green Bay. Channel 5, to porthole of the compartment The Valley Broadcasting Co. crawled out and down 'As for civil rights questions, $1,091,176. the ladders, one by one, to safety. Heavy smoke masked the ship Valley Telecasting operator Kennedy said he and his administration are committed to do everything possible to protect the civil rights of all persons.

But he declined to go into any detail on an as the rescue workers struggled of WFRV, filed the application for approval. It asked authority for voluntary transfer of control of 1 on. Through the smoke, the gray il 1 I4 -''I A 1 'JO il' tZ 5.: if- "S- paint of the Constellation could be administration Droeram in that seen peeling from the oven heat, revealing a rusty-red undercoat that corporation from Valley Communications of which it is a subsidiary, to Valley Broadcasting. The application said the aggre During part of the day snow fell, muffling the furious activity in a white mantle. The announced death toll rose to 47 late Monday field.

He said he would have a better idea about that after he takes office. The president elect was asked about his position regarding a possible change in the senate rules to shut off filibusters against civil rights legislation more eas- ily. He replied that he and Johnson both feel that this is a matter to night but was reduced to 46 after gate amount would include for stock and the balance would represent an unpaid promissory note. a man believed dead turned up and reported that he had left the WW mm, shipyard without signing out as he should have done. Valley Broadcasting is a subsidiary of W.A.V.E.

which operates television and radio stations in Louisville, Ky. Another mm By early morning 36 of the dead had been identified. The Navy said the others were so badly burned they could not be identified W.A.V.E. subsidiary operates WFIE-TV at Evansville, Ind. wit tun yum mtnit tat- v.

Valley Telecasting is head The keel for the Constellation ed by Clayton Ewing as president and director. I I be decided by the senate. The president-elect added, however, that he does feel that it should be possible for a simple majority of senators to limit debate. Mansfield said he favors a change in senate rules to limit debate more easily. But he indicated that he has no intention of pressing for such a change at the start of the session, i Mansfield added that some Re-tmblican senators, however, may was laid Oct 10.

1957. The ship-as tall as a 25-story building and almost as long as the Empire Building is high is equipped to Religious Issue Voted No. 1 News Story by Southern Baptists NASHVILLE, Tenn, (AP)-The carry 100 planes. Instead of anti aircraft guns, it has surface-to-air missiles for defense against religious issue of the national po make an early fight for such a litical campaign was the top story of 1960 for Southern Baptists, s. rules change.

Baby Born in The Baptist Press, Southern Greece May Receive Loan From Trade Bloc BRUSSELS, Belgium (API-r-The ro- Baptist Convention news agency, Monday announced that only one of the 32 editors participating in Liberty Tunnel six-nation European common market may offer Greece a $150 million loan if she will associate PITTSBURGH (AP) A boy was the annual poll failed to vote the Jo story No. 1. with the trade bloc, Informed Four of the 28 state Baptist con Only SpringwaU ventions passed resolutions the souices said today. Greece was offered $125 mil hat this non-sag edge! born Monday night in a police ambulance inside Pittsburgh's mile-long Liberty Tunnel. The child was born to Mrs.

Fred Rasbach, 20, of Pittsburgh's Nobel Manor section as she, her husband and two policemen were on the way to a hospital. it keeps the top firm -lets you lion, the sources said, but ex ALSO AVAILABLE news agency said could be construed as opposing the election of John F. Kennedy, a Roman Catholic, as President. Nine others meeting since the election have sleep all the way to the edge. pressed reservations about the amount A two-day ministerial meeting of the market nations Ffance, gives Vt more useable MO IXTM I Now steeping area Mrs.

Rasbach and the baby offered him support, but reminded 49.50 Kennedy of his promise to main- West Germany, Italy. Belgium, were reported in good condition today at St. Joseph's Hospital. Ittain separation of church and Luxembourg and the Netherlands 1298 nds tonight was Mrs. Rasbach's second son.

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