The Springfield News-Leader from Springfield, Missouri • 6

Cuba sa Nikita Spokesman For Ml Asians? LONDON (AP) A Soviet commentator said Sunday Premier Nikita Khrushchev win be spokesman for tbe people of Asia's in-deoendent nations as well a th Mm, Marc 7, DM g'prittsfif MoBailpXrtn Adenauer Seeks A Firm Berlin Stand in U.S. 1 --i tin tti ni mm -i -jr KfMikMKllbtfMIMI fcElltlJv l'll C- FREEZING RAIN the Pacific east from Washington to uorthera California aid the Borthera portions of (be Great Basia will have occasional rain Moa-iy. Freezing rain and light snow expected ia tat central Misste- 'sippi Valley while snoi and snow flurries are expected la tbe aorUwra Plains, tbe north and central Rockies. Kortb and central Plains will have loty rising temperatures ai will the central Mississippi Valley and the Carol! nas. AwriHro Pitu STlMpbof VI LI CD I CT Firemen pour water the ashes of a small frame home where a tlUJ-lVIt yonii? mothrr aiid four small childrra were burs death bile The scene was i a Powhatan Ceunty, Virginia.

Mrs. EateDe Foaltz, Janice, 4, Michael 3. Joseph and Barbara, months, perished. Two Wounded, Two Jailed at Poplar Bluff: Arkansas-Missouri State Line Pistol Duel Fatal for Farmer revolver to Carl Arnold, who fired one shot at Dame. The bullet struck Dame ih one leg, severing an artery and he died before the bleeding could be stopped.

The Arnolds were being held in Butler County jail in Poplar filuff, pending a coroner's inquest set for ,10 a.m. Otha Arnold's wound was described as not serious and Hill was reported in fair condition at a hospital in Paragould, Ark. Sheriff Massingham said there had been bad blood between the Arnold and Dame families for several years. Motor vehicle fatalities in 1959 resulted "in 46,000 life insurance death claims for a record total of $127 million, according to the Institute of Life Insurance. STEP ON IT! 5ov by fhe 10th here To earn full ttturnn front the first f.

Current Dividend 4 Missouri Home SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 400 South Avenue Purpose of March Visit With Ike lsJII-Concealed Br ih imiIiI hta WASHINGTON Chancellor Konrad Adenauer of Germany is coming to wasnington for the un announced but ill-conceal ed purpose of pleading for i a in in Ainri iciui autnu uil Berlin. The meeting between President Eisenhower and the Chancellor on ence at which the future of his before the May 16 summit. Adenauer is not invited to the conference a twhich the future of his country in general and the fate of Berlin in particular will Iw Distrusting the British and considering the French weakened by their preoccupation with African problems, 'Adenauer regards the "Tnited States as probably his only no-retreat advocate at the Paris conference. Off iciailly. Adenauer is making a stopover here on hia way to Tokyo, receiving en route honorary degrees from various U.S.

universities. Privately, neither American nor German diplomats deny that the 24 days the Chancellor will spend in. Washington represent something far more important than just that. The first and foremost problem the German government head will discuss here is Berlin. His talks with Eisenhower, with Vice President Richard M.

Nixon and with Secretary of State Christian A. Herter will, be held in the wake Sxjviet Premier. Nikita.Kniihr chev's increasingly tough talk over the city. Differences between Washington and Bonn'thinking on Berlin boil down (o the interpretation of the three so-called Western concessions offered to the Soviet Union at the end of the 1959 Geneva foreign ministers conference. These were a ceiling on the strength of U.S.-British-French troops stationed in West Berlin, a ban on nuclear weapons in the city, and curbing of propaganda activities in both West and East Berlin, The concessions were offered on condition that the Soviet Union re- affirm the status quo in the city, guaranteeing free access to West Berlin for the Western powers.

The nine-week-long conference, ended without any practical re-sults. The West German delegaiton at Geneva, though reluctantly, consented to the three points. Adenauer himseif. diplomatic inforrn-ants reported, was not dissatisfied with them. What he is afraid of now, however, is that the West may start the new round of negotiations where Geneva left off, thus giving the Russians the opportunity to press immediately for more con- cessions.

Adenauer has, said repeatedly that as there was no agreement last summer, the three-point offer automatically be- came null and void. U.S7 officials say the Chancellor's worries are unnecessary. Though the three concessions are still available to the Russians under the same conditions, there is no intention here 4o start new -4alks-onBerlin-i)yrepeatingthe offer. This had been made-clear to Adenauer, top Informants said. Though Berlin will undoubtedly be the main topic in Adenauer's conferences here, some other is- question of German bases in Spain, the Western decision to resume high-altitude flights to West Berlin, and the Soviet ma neuver on new military passes also are ex; to come up.

Concerning the altitude flights officials here stress that the decision to resume them should neither be regarded as a diplomatic move to bolster the Allied position at the summit, nor Communist bloc a tthe Paris Summit meeting in May. That is tbe real significance of Khrushchev's just-completed trip to Asia, said commentator Eduard Mjiatsakanov over Moscow radio's home service. Khrushchev, he said, will speak "on behalf of he-great majority of the world's MnaUakanoV declared Soviet foreign policy is being directed la-make the summit conference a success, but that be doubted the' West has the same "Recently a certain increase in the activity of circles-attempting to cool the atmosphere of the forthcoming talks has been observed in Western countries," he said: 1 Safety is no accident. Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With Men Comfort FA8TEETH, pleasant alkaline (non-acid) powder, holds false teeth more firmly eat and talk In more comfort, Just sprinkle a little FAS-TEETH on your plates. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeUng.

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and her children, Veteran Singer Says: Payola System Is Nothing New 1 HOLLYWOOD AP. Payola Nothing new about it all, says Gene Austin of "My Blue Heaven" fame. Payola umler-lhe-table payments to disc jockeys now was as prevalent in the Twenties a it is claimed to be today, Austin says. "The payola went to the acts and the performers in those days," Austin, now pushing 60, said in an interview. "There were no disc jockeys then hut publishers wanted their songs plugged just the same.

"Payments were made in theater tickets, parties, booze and even cash same as now. It was standard practice." Austin, who claims to have sold and 1932. disclosed he is still receiving what he termed legitimate payola for one song he introduced in 1926. "The song was -'My Melancholy said Austin. "It was written in 1911 and had kicked around for years as a joint song.

Unless you were drinking in some bar around 3 a.m., you never heard it." Gene asked the publishers for permission to record it. "They didn't even knew they had it in their he recalls. "They were so grateful that they cut me in on the royalties: I'm still After-Austin's Melancholy Baby" became one of populannusic'sTeatnstandardsT But Austin's greatest hit "My Blue Heaven" came without benefit of payola. In fact, he had to overcome opposition. "Victor thought the hit tune was the one on the other side," Austin said.

"Even I can't remember what it was. When we finished that side. Victor dismissed the I musicians. "I was determined to record 'My Blue Heaven', so I grabbed a cellist and a lawyer friend who liked to whistle. I played the piano," The record sold between seven and eight million copies, a new high.

Only Bing Crosby's "White which does a brisk annual business, has surpassed it and that took 20 years. Austin retired in 1932, but a few years ago staged a comeback and has been going strong ever since. He's a Las Vegas favorite. He lives there in a trailer. The name Yosemite derives from the word Yosemity which meant "the grizzlies" or killers and was applied to valley their lawless character.

as an answer to the attempt to issue new passes. TTieTiece been discussed for a long time and the decision goes back several months, well before Khrushchev made his threatening utterances during his recent Asian tour, officials said. OONTMUT3 rOM PACK OVZ) under way. be told neWsmen. Pro-Castro newspapers earlier had begun casting suspicion on the American.

One had charged be might have been "the physical au- lmrv of the alleged sabotage plot. Castro personally interrogated Chapman Saturday before going on to a mass funeral for victims of the idisaster. The Prime Minister made bis anti-U-S. charges in a graveside funeral oration. Chapman was tbe only passenger aboard the ship on its voyage from Antwerp with a toad of Belgian munitions.

"Diplomats nere said Castro's speech Saturday night might upset Washington's policy of patience with Cuba. Official sources said Daniel Braddock. soft-spoken U.S. charge d'affaires here, will deiver Monday a vigorous denial of Castro's charge. Braddock -also-war expected to protest the detention of Chapman and the refusal to let U.S.

Embassy officials contact him. Chapman walked out a free man from the Hall of Justice, where he had been summoned to hear he reading of his formal release by a civilian judge. U.S. consulate officer Hugh D. Kesslcr was with him.

Kessler said the appearance in the Hall of Justice lasted less than five minutes. The release cleared the young bearded Nebraskan of any suspicion in the explosion that Castro charged was caused by saboteurs. Chapman said he planned to remain in Havana overnight and possibly would leave Cuba Monday. He said he would go directly to Omaha. Chapman said after his release that, judging from his own experience, small arms ammunition would not explode if dropped.

"But you can't ever tell what will happen and I haven't the slightest idea how this could have come about," he said. Chapman said the La Coubre encountered" exceptionally rough seas crossing the Atlantic but he asserted he was told the cargo was. so Jashed down only the most violent seas could budge it. Chapman said he was picked up by Cuban authorities shortly after the explosions. "I was scared at first when detained," he stated.

"But I took heart when I was told by Cuban officers that efforts were being made in my behalf and that I would be going home by Monday. 1 was treated well." The Nebraskan wore a gray suit over an open-collared sports shirt. He had on a pair of heavy Cuban army shoes a gift from the Cu bans, he said. Various diplomats who heard Castro's charges said they could see nothing but trouble ahead relations. They were struck by Castro's statementJhat U.S.

officials had failed to halt arms shipments by diplomatic means "and we have a right to believe they could have tried to prevent it by other means." The United now embargoes all arms shipments to Cuba. "Castro," said one Latin-Amer-can diplomat, "accused the United States of planning and execut ing sabotage against the munitions ship and then, in essence, dared Washington to do' anything about his Cuban newspapers and radio stations echoed and amplified Castro's charges Radio Rebelde, the voice of Castro since the days of his mountain guerrilla warfare, declared the U.S. government's official expression of regret for the dead and wounded in the blast was "pure hypocrisy. Most morning newspapers re ported in full Castro's charge that sabotage probably inspired in the United States caused the explosions aboard the Le Coubre. But at the same time they carried stories saying the government had named a-commission4o determine the cause of the explosion.

The commission is made up of technicians from the armed forces ministry's department of mvestigatjon and from the navy. Most pr6-Castro commentators charged the munitions blast and a possible U.S. cut in Cuba's preferential sugar quota were part of a continuing American campaign against the Castro regime. Hour after hour, radio announc ers read messages critical of the United States from labor unions and various Cubans. Almost all Cuban information outlets follow the Castro line in vaiying degrees expect for the in dependent Havana newspapers Diano de la Marina, Prensa Libre, Informacion and El Crisol and a handful of radio stations.

a problem And among these Sufferers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years' standing. All this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astringents of any kind. The secret is a new healing aubstance Bio-Dyne i-the discovery of at' research institution. Already, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for healing iniured tissue on fell parts of the body This new healing substance is offered in euppetifery or ointment form relied Preparation 11. Ask for individually sealed convenient Preparation suppositories or Preparation ointment with special applicator.

Preparation is sold at all drug counters. Satisfaction guaranteed er money refunded. 11 tr fi civ. Hurting Economy. 'Style Racket' In Cars Rapped CHICAGO APT7Wolph A.

Berle, law professor and former New Deal official, Sunday suggest ed "abandonment of the style racket in cars and household ap pliances as a start in improving efficiency of America economy Prof. Berle of Columbia Univer sity's law school said colleges and universities should prepare the na tion for planned economy to supplant an economic system which he says is based upon advertising techniques. He said the nation needs an economy based on permanent lasting values agreed upon by the community the guidance of the best thinking available to beginning" woutd "be abandonment of the style racket Jn cars and household appliances which oj-ganize waste rather than provide honest service," Berl told After enumerating values which he said should be given high prior ity in this country, he suggested "providing a place where certain decisions can be made. The deci sions settle what activities are most important, what are less important. "We are at longest learning that this cannot and will not be decently done by Madison Avenue, or smart sales campaigns, or political quackery." Berle, a former advisor to President Franklin D.

Roosevelt and onetime ambassador to Brazil, ad dressed the opening general ses-' sion of the Conference on Higher Education, sponsored by the Assn. for Higher Education. High on Berle's list of permanent values are health, education and scientific research. Next he listed transportation and communications; staple commodities such as food, steel, copper and oil; then adequate housing, heavy consumer goods and. finally, soft goods.

The underlying issues, he said, is "whether life has an enduring significance, or whether it is an anarchy of chance, meaning Morylanders Stir Following Isolation CAMBRIDGE! d. (AP3 Maryland residents on the eastern shore of Chesapeake Bay began stirring Sunday after three days of isolation by their worst snowstorm of the winter. Most state roads were open, although one-way in some, places, but many county roads were still blocked by snow drifted four and five feet deep. Winds died out for the first time since the storm hit three days ago, dropping 8 to 10 inches of snow and isolating smal- ler communities and Statewide, the weather had claimed 14 lives. Army helicopter crews from Ft.

Medde (Md.) served as angels of mercy for the snowbound Satur day, rescuing some people and delivering medicine to others. Two pregnant women were brought to the hospital from rural sections of the county. Mrs. Sidney Batson was flown in by one of the Army helicopters. Mrs.

Booker Evans, driven to town by State Trooper William R. Bratton, was admitted at 6 a.m. Sunday. Both were in satisfactory condition NEELYVILLE, Mo. (AP)-A 73-year-old Arkansas farmer was killed in a pistol duel outside a roadhouse on the Missouri-Arkansas state line Saturday night.

Two other men were The dead man was Ben Dame, of near Corning, about 20 miles south of the shooting scene. The wounded were. Jerry Hill, 21, and Otha Arnold, 39, both of Knoble, Ark. Butler County Sheriff Lester Massingham said Arnold and Hill were both wounded by shots fired by Dame. Dame was killed by a shot fired from a gun held by Carl Arnold, 35, also of Knoble, Otha's nephew.

Sheriff Massingham said witnesses told him this story: Dame walked out of the Country lub Tavern, began shouting, brandishing an automatic pistol and firing shots wildly intof the air and toward the tavern, one of the bullets striking Hill whom the sheriff said was an innocent bystander. The two Arnolds walked out the tavenr doorand Dame- fired a shot at Otha which creased Otha's head. Otha fell to the ground but managed to pitch a year in and year out you'll do well with the HARTFORD For dependable insurance protection, call en this agency of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company. E. W.

PHILLIPS SON UN J-352 Holland llda. ion Scion What is unlets coughing? Thr are two Kindt of cought: 1. erdyctiv ths occasional utofut cough that cloara-'the throat ana bronchial tubet. DONORIl doi not intortoro with ths unful cough, t. Men-rdtlvo tho nagging cough that 'rack! tho body, umIoiiIv, and torvot no purpoio.

DONDftll fopt utolott coughing. ASSOCIATION! HtSORANOt I AONTS fei-iv llfliOfiiliUlhiJH IsassMasMsMaMssslaSastjsBal Rights rt.WHTINl'ED FROM the necessary vote for cloture was a matter of conjecture Sen. Hugh Scott tR-Pa1 said on a television program taped with Sen. Joseph S. Clark D-Pa for Pennsylvania stations that if all senators voted at this time cloture-would fail by a margin of 10.

Sen. Richard B. Russell D-Ga said in an interview he doesn't believe many more than a bare majority of senators would vote for cloture now. Gark said the Senate rules ought to be changed to make it less difficult to cut off debate. "In my judgment this method legislating by exhaustion and that's what it is is barbarous, outmoded and futile," he said.

What will develop and the terms of any civil rights bill that emerges apparently be pretty much up to a group of conservative Republicans and Western Democrats, Ttiey" appear in' "position loTiic- tate the outcome because informal strategy conferences have disclosed that civil rights advocates areTihort Df ty they need to enforce cloture the Senate rule imposing a limit on debate. Sixteen other senators could join with 18 Southerners to block clo ture even if all 100 members answered the roll call, which isn't likely. Son. Claire Engle (D-Calif disclosed Sunday that he is carrying a debate-limiting petition in his pocket. Engle, one of a liberal group of civil rights supporters, said he has more than half a dozen of the 16 signatures necessary to get action on it.

He was dissuaded from offering the petition last week, Engle said, by Senate Democratic leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas who thought it was premature. Engle said he thinks he can get the 16 signatures, including those of some Republicans, if he pushes the matter in the next few days. Generally speaking, the key conservative and Western Demo crats seem to want a civil rights bill confined largely to provisions for the protection of Negro voting rights. Such senators as Republicans Barry Goldwater (Ariz) and Norris Cotton (NH) have made it clear that's as far as they want to go.

The Senate chamber was dark and silent Sunday for the first time jtt a week as result of a recess at 5:31 p.m. Saturday that halted more than 125 hours of virtual nonstop talk. Civil rights will get top billing also in the House this with a brief filibuster in prospect. Debate is scheduled there for Thursday, Friday and Saturday and undoubtedly will carry over into the following week. Under House rules Southerners buster but they believe they can keep the measure on the floor close to a week.

The bill will be considered under rules allowing 15 4iioursjiugexieralJiscussionfok lowed by consideration of amend ments with each speech limited to five minutes. Leaders of both sides in the controversy expect a final House vote by Wednesday of next week. The conservative Republicans and the Western Democrats are in a position to get pretty much what they want because they have few racial problems to create po-i litical issues in their states. Basic- ally, they don't care much wheth-. or any bill is passed.

They probably will want assurances from Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois and Johnson that what they regard as objectionable features of the bill will be voted down before they agree to support cloture. Advocates of stiffer civil rights provisions than those in the administration bill also have threatened not to support cloture unless they are promised to vote on their proposals. But most of them would be in a politically untenable position if they blocked the road toward passage of a voting rights bill just because they couldn't get a stronger measure. Falls Under Truck, Kansas Cit'ian, Killed INDEPENDENCE, Mo.

(AP-Sie Davis, 47, of Kansas Cily, was killed Saturday night when he fell beneath the wheels of a tractor-1 trailer while walking along 23rd St. just east of the Independence city limits. The truck was dricn by! Keilm-th Hay Kennedy 6( lnde-! pendente. Siops Useless Cougliin wi Hi anil a sip Controls nerves that control coughing due to colds and excessiva smoking. Helps break up bronchial congestion raises phlegm.

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