The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • 2

in the NEWS Brando Arrested ton State Game Department arrest while leading an Indian Puyallup River on Tacoma's two steelhead trout Brando illegal gear in Washington. But McCutcheon quickly dropped the any purpose in allowing Brando martyr out of himself." The dian claims that their treaty Movie in star Marlon of Brando is custody Washingagent Ellsworth Sawyer his "fish-in" at the mouth of the outskirts. Sawyer holds one of helped catch with a drift net, Pierce County Prosecutor John charges, saying: "I don't see to sit in jail and make a "fish-in" was to dramatize Inrights are being violated. Body Found Smoker The body of who had been "10 most DILLON John Dillon, 49, Mrs. on the FBI's of New wanted men" list Wagner, longer than any other fugitive, was found in a cistern in an isolated area near Chelsea, after the FBI received a an anonymous tip.

The cistern was in an area which is to be covered next spring by the waters of a new lake. Witnesses said the body had a massive skull fracture and had been weighted down with about 200 pounds of metal, in 1 gangland fashion. Dillon had been a fugitive since February, 1961, when he failed to appear in Tulsa for sentencing on 11 counts of federal narcotics violations. Susan Wagner, 54, wife York City Mayor Robert who died Monday of lung cancer, was a "moderate" cigarette smoker, according to family friends. Wagner, also a smoker, changed to a cigarette holder after her illness was diagnosed 10 months ago, they said.

Serv- MRS. WAGNER ices for Mrs. Wagner will be at Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church Thursday. Burial will be in the Wagner family plot in Old Calvary Cemetery, Long Island. Old Calvary is a Roman Catholic cemetery.

Mrs. Wagner, a Presbyterian, specifically asked to be buried in the plot. Plans to Wed In Other Lands Israel's prime minister, 68- The Swiss government announced in Bern it has expelled Jacques Soustelle, a French political leader of the anti-De Gaulle underground. The government did not say how he entered Switzerland or to what country he was sent. Soustelle, once President Charles de Gaulle's minister for Algeria, broke with De Gaulle over his decision to give Algeria independence.

Publishing of the will of the late Diana Churchill in London revealed the eldest daughter of Sir Winston Churchill had left $165,925 to the three children of her marriage to Duncan Sandys Julian Sandys, 27; Mrs. Edwina Dixon, 24, and Celia Sandys, 20. Her marriage to Sandys, British Commonwealth secretary, was dissolved in 1960. She died last October at 54. Listed The youngest woman the new "Who's Who in America" to be published this spring is film actress Patty Duke, 18.

Second youngest is actress Hayley Mills, also 18 but eight months older than Patty. The youngest men are Bobby Fischer, 20, U. S. chess champion, and Bob Dylan, 22, March 3, Urge a Curb On Secrecy By Bureaus New York Times News Service WASHINGTON, D. C.

A Senate judiciary subcommittee Monday unanimously approved a bill designed to curtail the government's power to withhold information from the public. It would eliminate "in the public interest," "for good causes" and other reasons used for years to keep documents, reports and activities from the press. A much more restrictive formula would be substituted. Largely the right of secrecy would be limited to matters involving the national security, foreign policy, and a few situations found to justify exemp- tion. Mere Excuses The subcommittee, headed by Senator Edward Long Mo.) said existing reasons for withholding information were being defined so broadly as to make them excuses for suppressing information to which the public and the press were obviously entitled.

In some instances, the panel's report stated, the legal exemptions from a law designed to implement a policy of disclosure were being employed to cover up embarrasing mistakes, irregularities or other actions lacking the right of secrecy. The amending legislation, sent to the parent Judiciary Committee, is aimed at Section 3 of the Administrative Procedure Act, of 1946, where the loopholes were found. Sees Opposition "We should not kid ourselves," Long observed, "there is intense opposition to the bill from virtually every government agency in Washington. It will be an uphill fight." The bill is co-sponsored by 15. Democrats and five Republicans.

The panel said some reports and documents not related to national security or foreign policy deserved secrecy. One of the principal items cited was reports of the Bureau of Federal Investigation. It has been charged that FBI reports on a witness against Robert (Bobby) Baker had been released through high administration sources. Proper Secrecy Other matters for which ex- Insurance for Rail Switchmen emption from disclosure was found justified included investigative reports from other agen- to cies that involved individuals; internal personnel rules and practices, and "trade secrets" obtained confidentially from business concerns. The measure also would provide a specific court remedy for any wrongful withholding by agency personnel.

An aggrieved person or group could bring an action in the nearest district court. If the court upheld the claim to information, the agency involved would pay the costs to the complainant, including reasonable attorney's fees. at CHICAGO, ILL. (AP)-Signing of a health benefits and life insurance agreement covering the nation's railroad switchmen was announced Monday by Neil P. Speirs, president of the Switchmen's Union of North America, (A.

F. I. 0.) The railroads will pay $23 a month for each employe covered by the union. Insurance companies will be asked to submit bids for the coverage by Mar. 9.

The switchmen were the first of the five operating brotherhoods to conclude such an agreement with the railroads. A similar plan has covered members of the non-operating unions for 10 years. Testimony From Oswald Backer WASHINGTON, D. C. (AP)The commission investigating the assassination of President John Kennedy said Monday it will hear testimony Wednesday from Mark Lane, attorney for the accused assassin's mother.

Lane, a New York attorney, was with Mrs. Marguerite Oswald when she appeared last month before the commission headed by Chief Justice Earl Warren to claim that her son, Lee Harvey Oswald, was a U.S. intelligence agent who was set up to take the blame for the assassination. Lane has been making speeches and lectures across the country in Oswald's behalf. FIX BROKEN DENTURES AT HOME IN MINUTES Amazing new Quik-Fix repairs broken plates, fills sin cracks and replaces teeth like new.

Fast! Easy to use! No special tools needed. No costly dental bills. Works every time or your money back. Accept no substitutes, always ask for BRIMMS FIX At Denture All Drug Repair Stores KIt Remarkable Remarks Australian Prime Minister conference of the Pacific Area suggested travel as a cure for "This century has been prejudice and hatred more century. There is no better dice than getting to know a munity about which you have diced." Sir Robert Menzies, opening the Travel Association in Sydney, prejudice, saying: disfigured by than any other cure for prejuperson or combeen preju- Chinese Premier Chou En-lai, in a recorded television interview in London, said, "It is, of course, a difficult task to build Socialism in a country as large and economically backward as China.

There have been some shortcomings and mistakes in our practical work, and this was something that cannot be avoided entirely." He added: "Some tuition fee must be paid for SIR ROBERT learning how to build Socialism." Speaking in Tehran to delegates to the session of the Economic Commission for Asia and the Far East, the Shah of Iran declared: "The world appears to be watching a contest for placing a man another planet. Exciting and significant though the implications of this may be, let us not forget that far more important than the first man on the Moon is man on Earth, his well being and his future." Mrs. Marietta P. Tree, the U. S.

representative on the 18- nation United Nations Human Rights Commission, in debating the language of a co controversial article on prohibiting organizations that promote and incite racial discrimination, warned: "We must take care not to throw out with the bathwater the baby of freedom of speech." PANAMA HINTS SOFTER POLICY PANAMA CITY, PANAMA (AP) Panamanian President Roberto Chiari said Monday night he believes President Johnson has opened a way to a solution of the seven-week-old crisis over the Panama Canal. Chiari said Mr. Johnson's latest remarks were "not in conflict" with Panama's basic position on the canal dispute. Mr. Johnson told a news conference Saturday that the amended 1903 Panama Canal treaty, the core of contention between the two countries, probably would require revision this year or next.

He underlined, however, that the United States never would accept preconditions to a discussion of the treaty with Panama. Chiari said in a news statement Monday night that in spelling out his country's position he was not "establishing prior conditions to the contents of said treaty. "The important thing now, the cardinal matter, is to express a willingness to negotiate without prior conditions." Chiari's statement was viewed here as a softening of Panama's stated policy in the dispute. Up to now, the Chiari government had said flatly it would not resume relations with Washington unless the United States agreed to negotiate a new treaty. An official U.

S. source in Washington said Chiari's remarks sounded "encouraging" and would be looked into promptly. STREET PASS GUANAJUATO, MEXICO (AP) Children must have written parental permission to walk the narrow streets of this colonial city. The move is aimed at cutting down traffic accidents. YELLOW RAGIES 1 FOUND FLATTERY IN THE YELLOW PAGES.

WHERE? UNDER APPRAISERS! LET YOUR FINGERS DO THE WALKING USE THE YELLOW PAGES SUMMATIONS IN HOFFA TRIAL CHATTANOOGA, TENN. (AP) Teamster President James Hoffa was accused of the government Monday of taking part in "one of the greatest attacks on the jury system ever known in America." His defense, terming Hoffa a clean-living family man, declared him the victim of "a foul, filthy plot" conceived in jail by a convicted felon-the government's chief witness at Hoffa's jury-tampering trial. The jury of eight men and four women listened to the closing arguments by James Neal, chief prosecutor from Washington, and James Haggerty, Hoffa's chief defense lawyer from Detroit. The jurors will begin sometime today to weight them along with five weeks of evidence. The trial, which began Jan.

20, entered its seventh week Monday. The jury has been locked up each night in a downtown Chattanooga hotel. Hoffa and five other men are on trial on charges of attempting to fix the 1962 Nashville jury that heard a conspiracy charge against Hoffa. That jury could not agree and a mistrial resulted. Both Neal and Haggerty devoted a major portion of their closing arguments before the jury to Edward Grady Partin, a Baton Rouge, Teamsters official who became the principal government witness at the trial.

In six days of testimony, Partin was the only government witness to link Hoffa with alleged efforts to fix the 1962 jury. THE DAY IN WASHINGTON, D. C. Menday, Mar. 2, 1964 President Witnessed swearing in of Nicholas Johnson, 29, a native of Iowa City, as Maritime administrator.

Accepted resignation of Robinson Mcllvaine as ambassador to Dahomey. Telephoned Mayor Robert Wagner of New York City to express his and Mrs. Johnson's sympathy over the death of the mayor's wife, Susan, of lung cancer. Conferred with Harold Wilson, leader of Britain's Labor Party. Supreme Court Affirmed a decision that Tex- as statutes establishing the state's 23 congressional districts are unconstitutional, but left open the possibility that the Federal Court that originally heard the case would let the 1964 election be conducted using the present districts.

Refused to review a decision that two private hospitals in Greensboro, N. that aceepted federal funds for construction must desegregate their staffs and facilities. Affirmed a decision that four Negro voters had not shown there was a violation of their constitutional rights by the redrawing of the Fourth Congressional District in Queens, New York City, into a new Sixth Congressional District. Senate Passed and sent to House a bill authorizing a $115 million expenditure to finance an extension of the Peace Corps. Passed and sent back to the House for action on an amendment a bill permitting the secre- WASHINGTON tary of defense to fire National Security Agency employes without explanation or appeal if he considers them security risks.

Passed 39 bills in less than half an hour, mostly private measures granting exceptions to immigration laws so that aliens may remain in this country. Armed Services Subcommittee voted, 4-1, to shelve the administration's $190.6 million fallout shelter program. Edward Levinson, Las Vegas hotel and gambling casino operator, incoked his Fifth Amendment privilege in the Rules Committee's probe of former Senate aide Bobby Baker. Senate- Economic Committee predicted good times in 1964 as tax savings spread through the economy but cautioned that price boosts by private producers or excessive budget cuts by the government could spoil the picture. House Passed and sent to the Senate a bill that would raise the age limit for receiving disability payments under veterans insurance from 60 to 65.

SIR ROBERT Road to Link China, Pakistani Capitals KARACHI, PAKISTAN (AP)The Pakistani and Red Chinese capitals will be linked by highway by the end of 1965, it was officially announced Monday night. A broadcast said that when the Indus Valley Road is completed, a direct land route will be established between Rawalpindi in Pakistan's new capital area, and Peking via Gilgit in northern Kashmir. Yank Dies in Viet 'Copter Crash SAIGON, SOUTH VIET NAM (AP)- A U. S. H-21 helicopter with eight Americans aboard lost power and crashed in a soccer field Monday in Cao Lanh, 80 miles west of here.

A U. S. naval officer, thrown out of his seat belt, was killed. The others suffered cuts and bruises. The officer's death brought to 190 the number of U.

S. servicemen who have died in Viet Nam of all causes since Dec. 1, 1961. This Plymouth beat Ford and ChevYESTERDAY. AT INDIANAPOLIS of and rolet "things in gas acceleration, you nine buy out economy.

a of car ten handling, Tests tests. of braking Tests the You can see and drive the model Plymouth. Because this a standard showroom model. special tuning. The IN PLYMOUTH SHOWROOMS can buy at any Plymouth Dealer's.

You can be the proud owner of the TOMORROW. ON THE ROAD you'll neering Indianapolis Get-up-and-go know that the will made be same it at the -Plymouth. work quality winner for engi- And you. at 006. 84 6 a PAA SEE A PLYMOUTH DEALER! Plymouth's request, Nationwide Consumer Testing Institute bought the comparably equipped V-8s directly from dealer showrooms, hired the drivers, supplied the officials, made the rules and supervised the entire competition at Indianapolis Raceway Park.

See your Plymouth Dealer for details. FRIEDMAN MOTORS, INC. GLENN'S MOTOR CO. East 3rd Locust, Des Moines, lowa 1925 Ingersoll Des Moines, lowa same was No you year-old Levi Eshkol, will marry an attractive, 34-year-old librarian, it was reported by friends in Jerusale m. They identified the bride to be as Miss Miriam Seliko wit eh, assistant librarian at Israel's parliament.

She would be Eshkol's third wife. His second wife, died ESHKOL Elisheva, ESHKOL in 1959. He has four daughters. Deaths Actress Joanne Moriarty, 25, of an apparent overdose of sleeping pills, in Hollywood. She had been married less than two months to actor Harry S.

Parks, 26. William Max Fiedler, 72, founder of the Springfield, Ohio, Symphony Orchestra and once guest conductor of the Boston Pops Orchestra, in Waterville, Me. Since 1960, he had been associated with Colby College's Music Department. He was no relation to Arthur Fiedler, Boston Pops conductor. Thomas W.

Briggs, 77, founder and president of Welcome Wagon International, in New York City. The organization makes a business of greeting newcomers to a community, celebrating birthdays and taking gifts to brides. Raymond P. R. Neilson, 82, a portraitist and still-life painter and academician of the National Academy of Design, in New York City.

Oleta O'Connor Yates, 53, once convicted as a Communist of advocating violent overthrow of the government, in San Francisco. She spent seven months in jail after her conviction in 1952. She resigned from the party after Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's anti-Stalin.