The Courier from Waterloo, Iowa • 2

Two TUESDAY. APRIL, 10. 1902. THESE WERE THE top winners at Monday night's Academy Award presentations. Left to right: George Chakiris, named best supporting actor for his role in "'West Side Greer Garson, who accepted the best actress Oscar for the Top Oscars Go To Loren, Schell But Gate-Crusher Steals Show HOLLYWOOD (P--Sexy Maximilian Schell and into the records as top Academy Awards.

But a ing stole the show. (Associated Press Photofax) SOPHIA LOREN Winner in Rome Big Brother Award to Willson WASHINGTON (P- Meredith Willson, composer of "The Music hit musical about a glib con man who sells band instruments to kids who can't play them--received the 1961 Big Brother of the Year award Tuesday from President Kennedy. "By giving SO generously of yourself, your heart and your talent, you exemplify the philosophy of the Big Brother movement and are a source of lasting pride to every big and little brother." said Kennedy in presenting the scroll at a White House ceremony, WILLSON, A native of Mason City, Iowa, was selected for the award by Big Brother leaders in the United States and Canada for, said the citation, his "deep and abiding interest in the welfare of Big Brothers of America is an international youth move. ment with headquarters in Philadelphia. Members give individual guidance to fatherless boys between eight and 17 years old.

WILLSON WHOSE musical has a happy ending with fast talking huckster seeing the error of his ways--founded and was the first president of the Big Brothers of Greater Los Angeles. Willson also is a composer of "Chicken Fat." theme song for the President's national physical fitness program. RED CARPET. PARIS (P) The Shah of Iran and Empress Farah were given a red carpet welcome by the government Tuesday during a short refueling stop on their flight to the United States for a state visit. RESUME DRILLING.

COURMAYEUR. Italy Drilling resumed Monday night from the Italian side of the Mt. Blane tunnel after fatal avalanches that stopped all work four days ago. WATERLOO DAILY COURIER, Asks Mercy For Her Kidnapers KANSAS CITY -A New Mexico girl who fought off her kidnapers when they attempted to molest her has asked that the abductors not be given death sentences. Federal Judge Arthur M.

Stanley Jr. said Monday he had received letters from Wandra Smalley of Deming, N. saying she did not wish the death penalty imposed. THE JUDGE SAID he would not impanel a jury for recommendation of sentence, which could have resulted in the death penalty. The prisoners now can be sentenced to life.

Miss Smalley was abducted in Albuquerque Jan. 27 by Richard Charles Banish, 24, of Cupertino, and Robert Henry Runge, 23, of Fullerton, Calif. Banish was arrested in Kansas City 'while he and Miss Smalley waited for money from her parents. Runge was captured later near Bloomfield, Iowa, BOTH PLEADED guilty Monday to charges of kidnaping and transporting a stolen car across state lines. The prosecution said a charge of transporting a woman across state lines for immoral purposes will be dismissed.

Miss Samlley had said she was not harmed, and that she successfully resisted attempts by both men to molest her. Sentencing was delayed by Judge Stanley until their records are studied. Ben-Gurion In Warning To Syria JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector (P) Israel will not tolerate "Syrian aggression in the Sea of Galilee area," Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion warned Tuesday. The Sea of Galilee, BenGurion told Parliament, is entirely within Israel's ries and Israel will not tolerate any interference there. Ben-Gurion termed Monday's U.

N. Security Council resolution on the Israel-Syrian clash of March 16 "an insult to Israel, undermining the principles of the U. N. charter for sovereign equality." The reolution censured Israel for attacking Syrian positions of the sea. Expect Maritime Strike Report Wednesday WASHINGTON The three-man inquiry board investigating the West Coast martime strike for President Kennedy is expected to file its report Wednesday.

At that time the President could, under the law, request Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kento apply for a federal court injunction that would halt the strike for a period up to 80 days. Any such court move likely would be at San Francisco, headquarters for the Pacific Maritime Association and the three unions involved.

The strike is now in its fourth week and its effects have been felt particularly in Hawail, much dependent on a steady supply of imports. Government officials have been in touch with the and in lastplovers, unions, a settlement. These were described as completely unsuccessful. 4 Churches Say They're Ready For Merger WASHINGTON (P) Leaders of four major or Protestant denominations meeting here to discuss consolidation say their churches are essentially ready for concrete steps in that direction. The concensus emerged after the first round of talks Monday between representatives of the Methodist church, the Protestant Episcopal church, the United Presbyterial church and the United Church of Christ.

The churches represent nearly 20 million members. The conference, called to determine whether plans can be made for continued efforts at church reunion, was to end Tuesday. ORIGINAL EASTER NOVELTIES Created by Jane's FLOWERS and GIFTS 521 Lafayette AD 3.6196 WATERLOO, IOWA. Warning Continued asserted that international inspection is "an essential element. for assuring that a ban on nuclear tests is being observed parties." During negotiathree.

tions on a nuclear test ban treaty beginning in 1958 the Soviets first accepted the concept of international inspection, the statement said, but more recently they have abandoned that position and rejected any kind of international verification on Soviet territory. Say Disarm, Peace Not Automatic GENEVA The United States Tuesday insisted that even general disarmament will not automatically bring peace in the world. For this reason, said U. S. Ambassador Arthur H.

Dean, international peace keeping machinery must be established with disarma-ers ment. DEAN WAS addressing the ference on a 17-nation condisarmament. preamble to a treaty on general and complete disarmament. Western officials said the debate showed large areas of agreement between East and West on the wording of the preamble. One major point of disagreement was on the priority to be given to formation of peace-keeping machinery, SOVIET DELEGATE Val- erian A.

Zorin argued that peace would automatically arrive with disarmament and that the international peacekeeping machinery was of secondary importance. Another point of dispute was a paragraph that spelled out the ultimate goal of disarmament. The Soviet side objected to this as repetitious. In particular it complained about a reference to nations adjusting themselves to change in accordance with the U. N.

Charter. ZORIN SAID this ed an interference in internal affairs since some changes such as national liberation movements could not take account of the U. N. Charter. The United States responded that both the charter and the preamble itself came out against internal interference.

The conference decided to refer the disputed points back for further discussion by Dean in their capacity as conference co-chairmen. Tell How Two Yanks Were Slain SAIGON. South Viet Nam (P Two U. S. Army sergeants who died in a Communist Viet Cong ambush were slain by the guerrillas because they were too badly wounded to march, American source said Tuesan day.

The two were killed when the guerrillas overran a bivouac 360 miles north of Saigon Sunday where four U. S. Army men were Vietnamese troops defense instructing. tactics. The other two Americans were captured alive.

THE SOURCE said survivors reported the two Americans, whose bodies were found later, were seriously wounded during the attack at An Chau. After the camp fell, the two wounded were seen being borne away. One was carried by one of the missing Americans, the other by a Vietnamese interpreter for the Americans. Both bodies were found less than two miles from the scene of the attack, Both had been shot in the face with revolvers. the informants said.

ASK SCHOOL AID. TOKYO -Educators from 18 Asian nations Tuesday wound up a 10-day conference with an appeal for financial help and trained educators to help provide free schooling for millions of children in Asia. Doubts 'Fireflies' Paint Flecks WASHINGTON (P)- -Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. doesn't believe the "fireflies" he saw during his orbital flight were flecks of paint from his space capsule.

This theory was put forward last week by some officials of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. BUT GLENN disagreed Mon- day night and said, "We will have to wait more information on the next flight." Glenn addressed an audience of 6,000 at the National Guard armory where America's space Columbus received the Hubbard Medal -an emblem won by only a score of the century's foremost explorers. Glenn's citation reads: "For extraordinary contributions to scientific knowledge of the world and beyond as a pioneer in exploring Dr. the Melville ocean Bell of space." Grosvenor, nor president and editor of the National Geographic Society, ranked Glenn's achievement "with those of the great explorwho have gone before himColumbus, VICE PRESIDENT Lyndon B. Johnson presented the medalnamed for Gardiner Greene Hubbard, first president of the National Geographic Society.

It has been awarded to only 20 other men since it was struck in 1906. The first winner was Adm. Robert E. Peary, discoverer of the North Pole. Others were Adm.

Richard E. Byrd, Charles Lindbergh and Sir Edmund Hillary, conqueror of Mt. Everest. Douglas Says Profits 'Reasonable' WASHINGTON (P)- The Douglas Aircraft Co. produced figures Tuesday which showed, it said, that its profits on Nike missile reasonable" million.

since, 1952 were a Staff members of a Senate investigations subcommittee had used a profit figure of $63.81 million, which the company challenged. DONALD W. DOUGLAS the company president, told the subcommittee its investigators were mistakenly counting $34.01 million of legitimate, business expenses as the profits. Douglas said his figures were rough estimates, but pretty accurate and that he would come in with a refinement of them in about a week. Sen.

John L. McClellan (D- the subcommittee chairman, told Douglas the refined details "nay be decisive" as to whether the company has received excessive, pyramided profits on the work of its subcontractors. Sukarno Plans To Reject U.S. Proposal JAKARTA, Indonesia In President Sukarno indicated Tuesday he would reject a reported U. S.

proposal to shift administration of West New from Dutch control to Indonesia over a two-year period. Sukarno told a cheering crowd in the south Sumatran capital of Palembang that he holds to his pledge to put his government in control of the disputed territory by the end of this year. "Who said I want to accept a two condition?" he asked. The proposal was adyear vanced in an effort to get the Dutch and Indonesians back the bargaining table. DutchIndonesian talks held near Washington with U.

S. diplomat Ellsworth Bunker acting as neutral observer were broken off last month. Adenauer Hopes for Political Union Gains BONN. Germany UP Chancellor Konrad Adenauer said Tuesday he hopes the first steps toward a political union among the Common Market nations will be completed in July. Adenauer said he based his hopes on his talks in Italy last week with Italian Premier Amintore Fanfani.

Time for a Check-Up? Has it been two years or more since you last had your eyes examined? If so, it's Time for a Check-Up! Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Complete Optical Service Lafayette Optical 226 Lafayette Bldg. Dial AD 3-1319 Waterloo, lowa DEATHS LEWIS G. HARRIS. Lewis G. Harris, 59.

of 432 James died at 9:30 p. m. Monday at Schoitz Memorial hospital of carcinoma. He was Armstrong. on Aug.

20. 1902, the son of Lewis and Matilda Neibus Harris. He married Irene Douglas. They were later divorced. He married Mary Ellen Graff on June 29, 1946, in Waterloo.

For the past 18 years he had worked for the Jens Olesen Construetion Co. as a mechanic. Surviving are his wife: two daughters, Mrs. David Gurule of Trinidad, Mrs. Ivan Antell of Naytauwaush, one son, Lewis of Wamtum, six grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs.

Elizabeth Ralph of Minneapolis; Mrs. Marvin Dixon Russelville, one brother, Frank Morris of Mahnomen. Minn. He was preceded in death by his parents and by two broth- Funeral services are pending at the Oppold funeral home. Presses for Bill Against Literacy Tests WASHINGTON UP Atty, Gen.

Robert F. Kennedy said Tuesday, "We ask for nothing more than new remedies for old wrongs" as he pressed for enactment of a bill to ban any unfair use of literacy tests to prevent Negroes from voting. "This administration believes states may legitimately require their voters to have the ability to inform themselves about election issues, Kennedy told a Senate judiicary subcommittee. "The wrong lies in the manner in which literacy and understanding are he said and added: "What we propose is to substitute an objective standard for the present subjective color bar to federal voting. The bill we support recognizes a fact of our national life: Persons who have completed the sixth grade are qualified to vote and are fully capable of intelligent participation in the democratic process -by any reasonable standard fairly Army Plans Renewed 'Buy American' Drive WASHINGTON (P) The Army is planning a renewed "Buy American" offensive among its men and families in Europe in a bid to retard the gold-dollar drain.

The new drive would be related to an expected resumption of government-paid travel to Europe by dependents of Army officers and men after a freeze of more than six months. Pentagon action to permit such dependent travel is likely soon. McNamara Doubts Rap at Ike on B70 WASHINGTON (P) Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara says he doesn't believe he has been critical of the Eisenhower administration's management of the B70 bomber program. He made that comment Monday before the Senate Foreign Relations committee.

He was asked about a statement by Dr. Harold Brown, research director for the Defense Department, that McNamara felt the B70 program under the previous administration was "'one of the worst managed programs he ever saw." School Bus Plunges Into Illinois Ditch BENTON, Ill. -A school bus plunged across a rural and into a ditch six feet deep Tuesday, injuring most of its 29 teen-age passengers. FOUR RESCUED. FOUR RESCUED.

MADRID (P)-Four holidaying employes of the Spanish nuclear energy board were rescued Monday, hungry but apparently unhurt, after being lost for more than 33 hours in a deep cave about 45 miles north of Madrid. THE DAILY RECORD IN BRIEF The Weather Births Reported -Mostly cloudy Tuesday night and Wednesday with one or two brief showers. A little warmer Tuesday, night, low 35. High Wednesday, near 50. IOWA: Becoming mostly cloudy Tuesday night and Wednesday, scattered light showers west Tuesday night and east and south Wednesday, Partly cloudy Thursday, little temperature change.

Sunrise Wednesday 5:36, sunset 8:47. WATERLOO Monday TEMPERATURES. Maximum 47 Minimum Monday toffleial; 29 Tuesday, a. sofficial 9 m. (official 38 Tuesday, 11 m.

toffleial) 43 Tuesday, P. m. (official 48 Tuesday, 3 p. m. (downtown) 49 Maximum year ago 52 Minimum year ago 24 Precipitation official None Wind (official DAVENPORT (AP) River stages: LaCrosse 9.9, rise Lansing 10.5, rise Dam No.

9 20.1, rise McGregor 12.6, rise Dubuque 13.7, rise Davenport 13.2. fall Keokuk 17,6, fall CEDAR RIVER STAGE. Tuesday noon 40.9 Normal 38.96 Iowa Public Service Co. Poisoned By Dye in Sport Coat ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.

(P)-A victim of toxic polsoning caused by dye in a sport coat has police searching for two hitchhikers who may have robbed him. James M. Burgoon, 20, Mission. was found sitting in his car on a city street Saturday night. He was conscious but incoherent.

Residents of the neighborhood said he had been sitting there several hours. A HOSPITAL spokesman Monday said the Texan was in serious condition from toxic poisoning caused by absorption of a color dye his sport coat. The spokesman said more tests were being made and would not elaborate further. Burgoon was revived several times, but each time only long enough to repeat a story about picking up two hitchhikers while driving east from California. POLICE SAID papers in Burgoon's possession indicated he had been discharged from the Army Thursday at Ft.

Baker, Calif. An Army pay voucher for about $500 was found in the car, police said. The man told police he had more than $400 in cash, but officers found only a few cents in the car. "There was no wallet. Sues Over Chess Game NEW YORK Bobby Fischer, 19-year-old former United States chess champion, is seeking a court order barring Samuel Reshevsky from competing in any public chess exhibition until after completion of a series of games' the two started between them last year.

Fischer, a Brooklyn resident, filed his suit in State Supreme Court Monday against Reshevsky, a resident of Spring Valley, N. Y. Fischer contends that Reshevsky, in violation of established chess custom, 1m- properly claimed the 12th game of a scheduled 16-game series on the ground that Fischer failed to appear. Blast Jolts Atlas Plans CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. Air Force plans of developing the advanced Atlas series missile for deployment in underground launching silos this year have been jolted by the explosion of one of the rockets on its launching pad, At Atlas blew apart Monday just as the engines ignited to boost the intercontinental range vehicle on an intended test flight to the South Atlantic Ocean.

No one was hurt in the fiery blast, but extensive damage was done in the launching area, the only one available for test-firing the model. Schollz Memorial. LICHTY, Mr. and Mrs. Terry, 1032 Home Park, a bos.

BLAND. Mr. and Mrs. Billy L. Jesup, McGOVERN.

Mr. and Mrs. James, 828 Newton. boy, HINDE, Mr. and Mrs.

John, 553 Burton, a girl. St. Francis. BARTA, Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond, 305 Blowers. girl. Allen Memorial. MELCHER. Mr.

and Mrs. Melvin, 339 Normandy, boy. HICKMAN, Mr. and Mrs. Larry, 429 2nd, Cedar Falls, a boy.

ROBINSON, Mr. and Mrs. Ardell 1628 Patten, girl. FOLLETT, Mr. and Mrs.

David, Rt. 3, girl, Fire Alarms Monday, 7:46 p. 10 308 Linden. 0. R.

Rourke. 68, suffering from heart condition: OXygen given 10 minutes, patient taken to St. Francis Hospital. Monday, 8:41 p. to 204 Greenwood, house occupied by Marlyn Keweil, water near furnace caused flare-up; firemen shut off gas, Tuesday, 4:40 to city dump; no damage.

Tuesday, 11:30 a. Outside No. fire station: fire In 1931, model car owned by Eugene Moon, 518 Western: slight damage; fire caused by short in electric wiring. in WASHINGTON (P) President Kennedy asked Tuesday for a one-year extension of an act granting longer unemployment benefits to jobless workers. The act providing the extra payments expired April 1.

In a letter to Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson and House Speaker John W. MeCormack (D-Mass), Kennedy said Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg estimates that 1.5 million long -term unem-1 ployed workers would be benefited by a one-year extension. NEW TALKS.

NEW TALKS. (Associated Press Photofax) absent Sophia Loren: Rita Moreno, named best supporting actress for "'West Side Story," and Maximilian Schell, honored as best actor of the year for his role in "Judgment at Nurenberg." Miss Loren won for her acting in "Two Women." Castro Continued were rushed through immigration formalities. They left the airport with friends in an automobile. All members of the delegation except Llaca visited Cuba last year in an effort to exchange tractors for the prisoners. A COLUMNIST in the Communist daily Hoy Tuesday accused U.

S. news agencies of trying to sway public opinion against any ransom deal. He said only "miserable could compare, Hitler's the proposed swap proposal in World War II. Say U.S. Treasurer Resigns WASHINGTON (P) -Mrs.

Elizabeth Rudel Smith is reported to have her resignation as treasurer of the United States. Informed sources said the resignation has been sent to the White House and probably will be accepted later this week. MRS. SMITH, who served since the beginning of the Kennedy administration, will be succeeded temporarily by her deputy, William T. Howell, who will be acting treasurer until a permanent successor is named.

Mrs. Smith, a Democratic national committeewoman, has been planning to resign for several months. She is reportedly anxious to become active again in California politics. The signature of the treasurer appears on all United States currency, along with that of the secretary of the Treasury. Kennedy Asks Extension of Jobless Pay SIOUX CITY (P -New talks were scheduled Tuesday, ing to end the walkout of 1.100 workers of the Armour Packing Co.

plant here last Thursday. Officials of the company and United Packing House Workers Local 34 met Monday but failed to settle the dispute. The walkout followed the company's suspension of three workers in the beef cooler department. Robbins, "West Side best direction. William Inge.

In a the Grass," best screenplay. a CONFIRMATION CARDS, GIFTS, BOOKS CEDAR BOOK STORE 614 Sycamore Separate Maintenance ANDERSON, Wanda, vs. Louis, Married June 16, 1946, here. She asks separate maintenance in sum of $200 monthly, custody of two children, home at 2323 Scenic support of 950 weekly, car, costs and other relief. Charges cruelty.

CRUTCHFIELD. Ollie vs. Alvah M. Married Sept. 14, 1957, at Decatur.

proper support, household goods, car, injunction restraining defendant and that he pay certain outstanding debts, costs and fee. Charges cruelty, Propose Hog Cholera Measures DES MOINES The Iowa Hog Cholera Eradication Committee has drawn up recommendations for federal legislation to wipe out the disease in swine. J. M. Steddom.

Granger farmer and chairman of the committee, said Monday the recommendations will be sent to Washington officials. QUARANTINE OF suspect- Sophia Loren, stern-faced splashy "West Side Story" go winners of the 34th annual sensational bit of gate-crash- Italy's Miss Loren is best actress. Vienna's Schell is best actor. Hollywood's "West Side Story" is the best picture, winner of a near-record 10 Oscars. New York's Stan Berman retains his title as "world champion gate crasher." BERMAN, 35, A cabbie who has made a career out of penetrating the impenetrable, stalked onto the stage in midtelecast at Santa Monica Civic Auditorium, presented astonished emcee Bob Hope with an ersatz Oscar, and stalked off leaving the film famous and a nation of onlookers flabbergasted.

The handsome Schell won for his role as the defender of Nazi war criminals in "Judgment at Nuremberg' reaching the top despite the handicap of starting in the shadow of his famous sister, actress Maria Schell. The voluptuous brunette Miss Loren won her Oscar in absentia for playing the earthy war refugee in the Italian production, "Two Women" -climaxing a rags-to-riches tale that began on the streets of Rome. Hers is the first Oscar to a role played in a language other than English. IT WAS THE first time since 1939, when Britishers Vivien Leigh and Robert Donat triumphed, that two foreigners have come out on top. "West Side Etory," a musical version of "Romeo and Juliet" set among the juvenile street gangs of New York.

fell just one Oscar short of equaling the record of 11 set by "Ben-Hur" in 1959. Its sweep included support awards for George Chakiris and Rita Moreno, costume design, film editing, scoring of a musical, sound, color cinematography, art and set decoration. THE SHOW WAS plodding dully along, seeming especially tame after last year's dramatic win by Elizabeth Taylor--until Berman strode on stage in the midst of a presentation by Vince Edwards, television's Dr. Ben Casey, and Shelley Winters. Berman grabbed a pintsized Oscar and held it up and said, "This is Bob Hope's Oscar for 'The Big Broadcast of 1938.

To the world's greatest comedian from the world's greatest gate crasher." Berman who had his picture taken in the box with President Kennedy and his family at the inaugural gala, said stage crashing is a pushover. "ALL YOU NEED is a tuxedo and the appearance of looking as if you belong," he said. Miss Loren didn't come for the awards, saying she was "too tired and too scared might lose." Schell flew in over the weekend from Germany, kiris came in from Hawaii and Miss Moreno spent 18 hours on a plane flying from movie location in the Philippines. OTHER OSCARS went 1 to: "Moon River." from "Breakfast at Tiffany's, best song. Robert Wise and Jerome ed animals, disposal of infected hogs and indemnity payments to farmers for animals destroyed were among things proposed.

The committee also urged that county hog cholera eradication committees be organized and that swine producer groups and Extension Service personnel be used to head such committees. The state committee named as its secretary, Rolland Paul, field secretary of the Iowa Swine Producers Association. Won't Cut Headquarters of 34th Division DES MOINES The Defense Department's plan to reshuffle the 34th Infantry Division. National Guard, and the 103rd Infantry Division, Army Reserve, will not affect strength of the division headquarters, an Army memorandum said Tuesday. The memorandum, issued by the Army Troop Information Unit in Washington, said the headquarters organizations would be kept at "about the same strength and grade structure.

The Army announced plans last week to realign the two divisions into smaller brigades and battalions. They are now complete, combat ready divisions. Probe 1,000 Kingpins in Dope Trade WASHINGTON (P) Harry Anslinger, U. S. commissioner of narcotics, said Tuesday the government is investigating about 1,000 kingpins associated with the illegal drug trade.

Anslinger told a reporter that several hundred of these have supposedly legitimate business interests which he said are used as a cover for illicit activities. The commissioner reported that the Narcotics Bureau has compiled a secret manual with dossiers on more than 1,300 individuals whom he described as key distributors and smugglers of narcotics. He said about 300 of those listed already have been convicted on criminal charges or deported. In the Service of Others Kear FUNERAL DIRECTORS Corner of West 3rd and Commercial Phone AD 4-5779.