Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • 2

Nixon, Kennedy Hit Domestic Issues Bay Parents Ha ppTy Secretary Freed i KERR URGES ALUMNI TO BACK PROP. 4 BERKELEY, Sept. 17-Unl-versity ol California Presi 2-B Oakland Tribune, Saturday, Sept. 17, 1960 MM MB(j IBM MMMMMMMaaMIPMaaaa 'Pea le Group' Head Reveals Himself flippy -m By the Associated Press gested heavy shipment of surplus foods to the hungry people of the world afrd the is much they could do to implement and consolidate gains that would be detrimental to the liberties of our country. "They've carried on for manv vears rampaigns of va The apartment, of Nordio, who lives in the same building as.

Mrs. Lennox, "Was, raided after constant obsefja-tion. Police found Bhmet, Taranske and Carswell iathe apartment. Raiders also found tape recordings and transmitting equipment as well as-ihe key to Mrs. Lennox's apartment.

NABBED AT POME Mrs. Lennox was arrested in her apartment and Nordio later was picked up in Ue company of Neet. Cuba has charged seven Americans including a blonde U.S. Embassy secretary from San Francisco with operating a spy ring and ordered four of them expelled from the country. Marjorie Lennox, 26, the American Embassy secretary and daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred E. Augustiny of Sari Francisco, was released last night after having been held for 40 hours in Havana. Mrs. Lennox was taken to the suburban home of Ambassador Philip Bonsai after her release yesterday afteM noon.

THREE OTHERS The three to be expelled with her were identified as Mario Nordio, his wife, Mary, and Robert L. Neet, another U.S. Embassy employee. The rest were identified as Eustace Dan Brunet, Ed-mundo K. Taranske and Daniel L.

Carswell. Charges against them have not been specified but the Cuban police say they are "technicians specializing in monitoring and recording," according to Associated Press dispatches from Havana. When the news of Mrs. Lennox' release was received at the Augustiny home at 1273 28th San Francisco, her relieved parents said ihey were "most delighted that it has come to a happy ending and we feel it's answered the prayers of all of us. 'IMMEDIATE SUPERIOR Augustiny indentified Neet as the Embassy's commercial attache ana "my daughter's immediate superior." A note sent by the Cuban Foreign Ministry to the U.S.Embassy sad President Oswalds Dort-icos" personally ordered the release and expulsion of both Mrs.

Lennox and Neet. The note was signed by Foreign Minister Raul Roa. It said the revolutionary government of Cuba "expresses its most energetic protest for repeated espionage, conspiratorial and subversive activities" carried out by North American citizens in ostensible connection with members of the U.S. Embassy. DANCE 'TEACHER The Foreign Ministry also implicated in the spy ring an Italian identified as Mario Nordio, a dance teacher.

The Italian Embassy said it did not know of Nordio. The Foreign Ministry gave this version of incidents leading to the arrests: Domestic issues were spot lighted today as Sen John F. Kennedy campaigned in North Carolina and Vice President Richard M. Nixon bid for votes in Iowa and Minnesota. Kennedy, the Democratic Presidential candidate, moved into the tobacco belt with criticism of Republicans on the farm issue.

He told an audience at Greenville. N.C.. that "every four years a Re publican candidate comes out for an affirmative farm pro-gramr But the Democrats, he said, have worked year after year and day after day to help the farmer. Nixon, the GOP Presidential nominee, told a breakfast meeting in Des Moines that ReDublicans have their Demo cratic opponents licked in eco nomic matters "on every index that points to progress." 'OLD AS MODEL He said all the devices and methods the Democrats would use to cross new frontiers of the years ahead are as old, as outworn, as a model 1 Ford. Former President Harry S.

Truman also took a potshot at Nixon's farm proposals during a morning walk. He told reporters Nixon is "trying to lift some of the articles of the Democratic platform and is trying to claim them." He was commenting on the speech in Iowa yesterday in which Nixon outlined part of his farm program. Today ends the first week in which both candadates have been on campaign trail simultaneously. They'll return to Washington for a Sunday rest before setting out again Monday. Kennedy, ending his second week of campaigning, scheduled stops in North Carolina at Greenville, Greensboro, Asheville, Charlotte and TOUGH BATTLEGROUND Political experts have marked North Carolina as a tough battleground.

Nixon backers say they have a good chance of adding the usually-Democratic state to their column. Nixon." the. ReDublican can didate, moves through Iowa and Minnesota today, mark ing the end of his first official campaign week (he de layed it because of an infect ed knee). The schedule in cludes an address in Sioux City, Iowa, and a speech and news conference in Minneapolis. The streets of downtown Des Moines were lined with 25,000 persons last night when Nixon arrived.

The was typical of several that greeted Nixon yesterday as he motored through Republi can Iowa. FARM VOTE PITCH At one stop, Guthrie Center, he made his big pitch for the Midwest farm vote, outlining his program to cut down the $10 billion farm surpluses. His farm audience applauded perfunctorily as Nixon sug- creation of strategic food re- servesc across trie country. But when Nixon left the farm problem and touched on foreign policy, his farm au dience -grew enthusiastic. Nixon stirred them by repeating his favorite theme: He and his running mate.

Henry Cabot Lodge, are best quali fied by experience to deal with Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev. SUCCESSFUL TOUR' Kennedy regards his motorcades through New Jersey and Pennsylvania yesterday as highly successful. After Pennsylvania, Kennedy headed into Maryland where 1,800 persons listened to him at a $100-a-plate dinner near Baltimore. In his speech, Kennedy addressed Khrushchev.

Amer ican voters are not going to be influenced by what Khrush chev does or doesn't say about either candidate in the elec tion, Kennedy said. "Perhaps you have been misled into believing that we are a divided country, or that one side favors appeasement, or that the humiliation of our President would be pleasing to his political opponents," he said to Khrushchev. "Nothing could be further from the truth." Meanwhile, Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson, the Democratic can didate for Vice President, blamed a trickle-down money policy for most of the country's ills.

In Oklahoma City, he told a Midwest Democratic conference of party leaders that the United States is in another recession and the Republicans again are to blame. U.N. to Hold Full Session In Emergency Continued from Page 1 Castro is due Sunday. Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev and several Soviet satellite chiefs will arrive Monday.

The hour for the meeting was announced over the U.N. loud speaker system less than an hour after the council vote. The Assembly is expected to get a resolution similar to the one vetoed by the Russians. A majority of the council members have insisted that, in view of the Soviet attacks on Harhmarskjold and the U.N. operations in the Congo, it is essential to "give him a vote of confidence.

Western diplomats say they are certain of a two-thirds majority for such a move. Diplomatic sources said the assembly will meet four or five hogFS tonight, all day Sunday and perhaps Monday in an effort to complete its work before the Tuesday morning opening of the regular session. Cuba Limits Travel by U.S. Envoy Continued from Page 1 ed militiamen took over the banking premises last night. Juan D.

Sanches, resident vice president A the First National City Bank, said local managers of the six Havana branches, were ordered to open the banks at 10 p.m. yesterday to the militiamen with the explanation the banks had been seized. Armed guards had been posted around the banks for some time so the actual takeover was no problem. The First National City has 11 branches in Cuba with a total of $70,000,000 in deposits and is the largest. The others have deposits of several millions.

The four employees expell ed for alleged espionage today were Mrs. Lennox, 26, who has worked as a secretary; Robert Neet, listed by the Cubans as an Embassy employee, and Mr. and Mrs. Mario Nordio. He is Italian and she is an American.

Cuba said at least two of the seven were U.S. Embassy employees and that the others were in close contact with the Embassy. It said "several of them were Italian-born U.S citizens and that the Nordios were dance teachers at the Libre and Riviera hotels. its worth re ryr44 dent Clark Kerr today urged alumni leaders to support Proposition 4Mhe measure increasing state college trustees' terms from four to eight years in the November election. He called the proposition one that would "benefit all higher education of the state." The U.C.

head said he felt the measure would assure the re cently appointed state college board continuity and give the trustees greater independence and autonomy. Kerr1 urged support for the measure at a meeting here of 125 U.C. statewide alumni leaders. Russ Envoys Lower Flag, Leave Congo Continued from Page 1 himself had countersigned the order and refused to see the Soviet envoy. For 15 minutes Yakovlev paced in front of the gate of Kasavubu's house, tugging nervously at his shock of white hair.

Finally a Kasa-vubu aide came to the gate and waved a firm "no" with both arms. His head lowered, Yakovlev got inside his late model American car flying a Soviet standard and drove back to the embassy building. The total number of eastern officials and "technicians" in the Congo has been estimated at between 400 and 500. They were moving out of the two embassies to waiting Russian- transport planes in trucks, vans and automobiles most of the morning. FLIGHT FROM CONGO Women were seated in some of the trucks carrying baggage and one truck was heaped high with documents.

The communists had been moving into the Congo with the explicit assistance 6f Lu mumba for the past month. The reports about Lumum ba's disappearance varied widely. One report said he had slipped out of his official resi dence yesterday, was arrested, then shot while trying to escape. RUMOR OF DEATH -r-- It was reported, but not confirmed, that the shooting occurred while Lumumba was being taken to prison outside Leopoldville. This version of Lumumba's fate received some support, but important.

details were lacking. Despite the rumors of Lumumba's death, fully armed troops of the "deposed', Premier's army have launched a new drive into "independent" Katanga province, the United Nations announced today. An official spokesman told, a news conference that 800 Lumumba soldiers, have crossed into Katanga from southern Kivu province and advanced to a point about 25 miles northeast of the border town of Kongolo. Painter to Inventor NEW YORK Samuel Morse, inventor of the telegraph, was also an early American portrait painter and at one time" was, a professor of art on the faculty of New York university. LEGAL NOTICES No.

Ui NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be re ceived at Room 104 of the office of the East Bay Municipal Utility District, 2130 Adeline Street, Oak- land, California, until 2:00 p.m. Friday, October 14, 1960, and will at that hour be puDiiciy opened and read in Room 100 of the aaid office of the District for furnUh-intt and delivering six butterfly valves from 20" to 36" in diameter. Specification No. 868 covering this equipment may be obtained by prospective bidders upon application at the office of the District's Engineering1 Department, 2130 Adeline Street, Oakland. California.

F. H. EASTMAN. Secretary. Oakland, California, Sept 15, I860.

HILL CASTLE RESTAURANT This Sptcial Gooi1 All Wuk with this Ad-Sipt 17-23. Steak, Baked Ham, Chicken, Roast Turkey, or Chicken Cac-ciatori Full Dinner: Include loup or salad. Chef choice dessert, coffee or tea. 2 for the price of 1 per couple with ad J3 Child's Plata Ham Turkey Cocktails till 2:00. 7.

am 9 p.m. "Bkfst, Lunch, Dinner 1431 Jackson St. Oakland PARK FREE LOS ANGELES. Sept. 16-1 ivA 70-year-old Congrega-; tional minister today said he helped found the political movement "Citizens for Re-" Jigious Freedom," called the 'Peale Group" Blnce a meeting to; Washington Sept.

7. Vincent. Peale jjbf.New York, who attended meeting, has resigned group and said he vjia'd nothing to do with its or-ganization. 'XDr J. Elwin Wright said his concern over the possibility of a Roman Catholic in the "White House prompted his telephone call last August to "Donald Gill, an official of the National Association of Evangelicals in Washington, C.

Dr. Wright, at his part-time in suburban Tujunga, i-toJd a reporter: was getting information Jorom many sources in regard tQ- growing concern over the Catholic Church as a political organization. So I called the office from my summer home in Rumney, and. asked Mr. Gill if he of any organization acting as a clearing house of information.

HELD UNAWARE "Reverend Gill wasn't aware of any he made an investigation subsequently and I was invited down to Washington With the thought of discussing the matter." resulted, climaxed by the one Sept. 7 in which the movement was founded officially. He said 37 different Protestant denominations were represented at the founding session, adding: "But they could not be called delegates. They were invited as individuals." Dr. Wright, who said he has been in executive church work and never has held a pastorate, holds no official position in the organization.

But he said he is "sympathetic with the movement entirely." Asked for his reasons, he replied: 4 believe anything that will. have a. tendency to break position on separa tion of church and state would be a hazard to our liberties. "I have nothing at all against Mr. Kennedy (Democratic Presidential candidate John F.

and realize he has perfect right to run for President if he wishes AGAINST POLICY i "I do appreciate the state- merit that he made that he against the well-known I policy of his church favoring church and state combination. they (Catholics) get a main the White House there I-Cerrito Girl, Hospital After iiELu CERRITO, Sept. 17 A ijfyear-old El Cerrito girl died Berkeley hospital early foday, an apparent suicide frijih carbon monoxide poisoning, police reported. was identified as John the daughter of D. and Mrs.

Donald K. teedman. of 8531 Buckingham Drive. -Police reported the girl was found last Sunday by a housekeeper, Ellie M. Manning, 'sitting in the front seat of a car lie a closed garage at her home.

The motor of the car funning. f-She was taken to Herrick in ml 1 OAKLAND'S LOCALLY OWNED LOCALLY CONTROLLED DAILY Sopram en Continent! HO of San Francisco Say Established Fobruary 21, 1174 iTWtmhw American Newsfuoer JNublishar Association 1 Charter Member Audit Bureau Circulation CowWete Associated Press Service Vfjer Metropolitan Oakland Vl United Press Internal ionl Service MEMBER OF THE, ASSOCIATED fRSS Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use (or republication eM the local news printed in this ewspaper a well as all AP news PU1LISHINO CO. PUBLISHERS JOS. KNOWLAND, President Publisher and Editor: JOS. R.

KNOWLAND, Assistant Publisher end General Manager. WtLLIAM F. KNOWLAND, Assistant Publisher. HAROLD B. FORSTERER, Secretary.

Treasurer. PUBLICATION OFFICE: Tribune comer et Thirteenth and Franklin Streets. Phone TE mptebar J-aooo. as second-class matter February II, 1904, at the Post Office at Oakland. California, under Act of Congress March 4, CARRIER: one ween .50 12S 27 00 One Month Ope Year Sunday Onlv One Month .5 MA'L (payable In advance): Daily and Sunday Nevada and Oregon One Month 155 One.

Year 27.00 -V" Au alifomie. Nevada and Oregon One Month One Year Other States Daily and Sunday One Month Xeer 4undey Only Month 155 30.M 1.8 Published every evening and Sunday, copies: Deny eomen. roc: Sunday edition, 30c. Back number: BaHy edition. 10c: Smday edition, 30C.

rious kinds to break it down the matter of putting nuns in public schools and insistence on free transporxaiion ior Catholic children to Parochial schools. "They've been a good deal more astute than Protestants in getting people into positions of government leadership "No other chuch or de nomination has any political ambitions, but the Roman Catholic Church is both a denomination or church organization and a state That's what makes it dangerous in our view." Dr. Wrieht said he is a member of the Park Street Congregational Church in Boston. but is otherwise retired from church work. 'Take Religious Issue With Sense of Humor' ST.

PAUL, Sept. 17- (UPD The Roman Catholic Archbishop of St. Paul said yesterday that the religious issue in the Presidential cam paign should be taken with a sense ot numor. "We shall all go mad unless we. can smile at the antics of those who would save the country by violating the con stitution," Archbishop William 0.

Brady said. "There is something ridiculous about people ponderously and pious ly making propaganda dis guised in rib-shaking double talk. "Catholics really do have to have a sense of humor as they watch the Presidential campaign turn into a religious brawl," the Archbishop wrote in the Catholic bulletin. "One would almost think Pope John were running for President," he said. Rabbis Condemn Religious Bigotry CHICAGO, Sept.

17 (UPD -The President of the Chicago Board of Rabbis last night condemned "the marriage of bigotry and the ballot" and urged that the religious issue in the Presidential campaign' be stopped. "A vote for or against a candidate because of his religion is not only a vote against the constitution of thef United States but is a denial of the basic moral and religious principles on which the constitution "itself is founded," Rabbi Philip L. Lepis said. 14, Dies in Suicide Try critical condition. Her parents, vacationing in Norway, were notified of the tragedy.

No note was left, but Her brother, Peter, 20, told officers Joan had been despondent because of her parents' trip. Police Chief Bowers listed the case as an apparent suicide. An inquest will be held by the Alameda County coronor's office. Andy Swenson Rites to Be Held Services wll be held Monday at 11 a.m. in the Chapel of the Oaks for Andy SwensoTi, former i of Andy's died yesterday in his home after a long illness.

of 3520 Brighton retired from his business activities in 1956 due to poor health. Survivors are-his wife, Leona M. Swenson; four sons, Bart, Frank, Bill, and Jack; two sisters, Mrs. Virginia Arent, Merced, and Mrs. Celia Ballard; and a brother, Trim-dad C.

Swenson. HERE ARE ADDRESSES OF NATIONAL AND STATE LEGISLATORS U.S. Sen. Thomas M. Kuchel end U.S.

Sen Clair Enole, Senate Office Building, Washington, C. Rep. Jeffrey Cohelan.tth District; Rep. George P. Miller, ltrf7Rp.

John F. Baldwin 6th, House Office Building, Washington. DC. (Cohelan represents Berkeley, Albany, Emeryville, Piedmont and Oakland, west of Lakeshore Ave. and the Municipal Auditorium) Miller represent Alameda, East Oakland and Southern Alameda County i Baldwin represent Contra Costa and.

Solano Counties). Stat senator and assemblymen, the State Capitol Building, I Alameda County State Sen. John W. Holmdahl. Assemblymen Carlo Be.

13th District) obert W. Crown, Uth; Nicholas 15thK Walter Dhl, lath; William Byron Humford. 17th; Don Mulford, Itth. Contra Costa County Stat Sen. George Miller Assemblymen Jerome ft.

Wtldie, loth District; 11th District, vacant. I 1l Mrs. Lennox was secretary in the U.S. Embassy's economic section. She was 'held at home 10 hours while secret police questioned -end searched her apartment -juad then was taken to police headquarters.

She said she was not mistreated- by Prime Minister Fidel Castro's secret poljc-e but police refused to telf her why she was jailed. Pacific Festival Costume Ball Set for Today, The Pacific Festivals nearly over. But before its climactic 'finish tomorrow, a grand costume ball will be staged "-in the Palace of Fine Arts -tonight. The ball is open to the public and the dress is Pacific costumes or black tie. Bands will provide music frorrrilO p.m.

to 3 a.m., and entertam-ment will be offered by many of the festival stars at midnight. Tickets are still available. Also scheduled tonight a special performance of "Carmen" at 7:30 p.m. inline Opera House. Tomorrow an' admission-free airshow will be presente'd at the San Francisco International Airport.

Sponssred by that city's Junior Chamber of Commerce, the events begin at 10 a.m. Bride and Bridge LYNDONVILLE, Vt. (tpn Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ttsha had their wedding reception on a 119-foot-long ve re bridge that once spanneitthe Passumpsic River and "was bought by the bride's faftier for $1 when it was slated tr bV demolished.

4- i a ft. -rW 1899 OAKLAND spRW'iFi I H0' rrw -v measured WW (P BUT BY ltfU THE 1. iffim GOLDEN Uf I service RULE" Ai If Sa not rr aI 1 jff COLD 3 "if That we arc affiliated with" the Order of die Golden Rule is a fact worth relating, because it is an interesting and significant fact. Membership in the Order is not a once-a-member-always-a-member sort of thing; members must make application for reaffiliation each year, and each application must be carefully reviewed before it can be accepted. Accordingly, we feel it is worth mentioning, worth repeating, that we have just received notice that our application for reaffiliation has been accepted, and that we start at this time anothef year of service to the community as the only local' member of the Order.

As in the past, you may depend on us-for service which is truly measured not by gold, but by the Golden Rule." RAYMOND Public official professor of public law magazine editor author of political and crime studies These are the ingredients that make Raymond Moley one of the nation's leading rpentators on political affairs. His keen insight into political and world events will give you an even better grasp of what is going on in the world today. Another great name in the editorial pages of The Funeral Directors Since TILeVhONI Hldut 4.S70O TltlGtAr-H AVENUE at 30lli STREET CONtlftllATE tICtlW.efiNWfuitu sfllsiivicin 00,0 1 Yf TMI f-ru mm UN TRI i i i "Always Tho Best For Trtbuno Readers" Snternational I hi.