Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 1

wmz SSS FINAL THE DS GREATEST NEWSPAPER The American Paper for Americans THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1963 116th YEAR No. 135 1963 Chicago Tribune 6 SECTIONS SEVEN CENTS 1M KS Weighs Soviet A-Pact Offer 0. S. REJECTS RUSS PLEA OF No Appeal Made for 2d Couple VOTE THREAT Order Ward to Trial on URGED TO GET Kennedy Meets Key Aids Twice to Discuss Plan Sex Charges NEGRO GOALS N.A.A.C.P. Hears DENIAL IN BRITAIN Dr.

Giuseppi Martelli. Italian atomic scientist held in Britain as a spy for Russia, denies all in London court. Story on page 2. PRESIDENT, NIKITA TRADE 40 MESSAGES Seek to Decide if Russ Premier Is Sincere BY ROBERT YOUNG Chicave Tribes Press Service Washington, July 3 President Kennedy met today with ANOTHER SELF-EVIDENT TRUTH 13 by Tte Chicago Trthme. feife BY WILLIAM ANDERSON Chicasa Tribune Press Service Washington, July 3 The United States today rejected a Russian demand for the release high-ranking BY ARTHUR VEYSEY Landoa Bareoa Chief Chicoso Tribune Press Service LONDON, July 3 Dr.

Stephen Ward, 51, society osteopath and artist, today was ordered held for trial in London's famous Old Bailey, central criminal court. After almost a month in jail police asserted that if free he might interfere with witnesses Ward was released on two bonds of $2,800 each. The charges, rearranged after a three-day preliminary hearing in Marylebone Magistrates' court which concluded late today, are: 1. That Ward lived, off the immoral earnings of Christine Keeler, 21, onetime mistress of the ousted war minister, John Profumo, and Russian Naval Attache Eugene Ivanov, and others; of Marilyn Mandy Rice-Davies, a saucy blonde who at 18 is rich in jewelry and minks, and of Margaret Ricar-do, copper haired former Parisian dancer twice convicted of prostitution. Two For Himself 2.

That Ward procured for his own sexual purposes two women under 21 years of age, a petite Austrian blonde he administration officials to discuss the sincerity of Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev of Russia in offering to sign a treaty banning nuclear tests in the atmo i Bed 0AIFAN0 Prepare Ivan Dmitrievich Egorov fol lowing his wife, Aleksandra, down steps after their arraign PERIL TO WORKERS Premier Nikita Khrushchev says "it would be impossible to declare war on the capitalist countries -we would destroy a million workers for each capitalist." Story on page 3. BY WILLARD EDWARDS Chicago Tribune Press Service Washington, July 3 President Kennedy and Russian Premier Nikita Khrushchev have exchanged more than 40 private messages, enough to fill an average-size book, according to a report which reached Capitol hill today. These letters are the government's most carefully guarded secret. Not only their contents but their number have been concealed.

The sheer volume of these personal communications, hitherto unknown, startled some members of the Senate foreign relations and armed services committees who received the information. Lulled by Assurances These members of Congress, interested in foreign policy and military strategy, had been disposed to accept administration assurances that the messages were infrequent and contained the purely informal exchanges of views held by two world leaders on matters affecting their two countries. They questioned the harsh suspicions, voiced by some ad ARREST BY U. S. to Celebrate Fourth ment.

AP wrreohoto U. S. Attorney BY JAMES RITCH The primary political goals of Negroes in the year ahead should be the passage of the administration's civil rights legislative 'package and defeat of three proposed constitutional amendments, delegates to the convention of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People were told yesterday. Cecil Poole, United States attorney for northern California, said that Negroes must go to the polls to defeat legislators who do not support their aims. "Except in the south," he said, "I do not think there is a senator from a state with more than eight per cent Negro voters who will not be moved by the threat of political reprisal.

Better Program Only Excuse "The only excuse we -can tolerate for not supporting the civil rights program is coming up with another one that is better. "There is the inevitable give and take of politics, but not on the principle. Because then you and I have lostand somebody had better watch out when the polls open." The proposed constitutional amendments which Poole said must be defeated would make it possible for the states to propose and ratify constitutional amendments entirely on their own; wipe out federal jurisdiction over the apportionment of state legislatures; and set up a "court of the union" of state Supreme court justices which could overrule certain decisions of the United States Supreme court. Calls Changes Dangerous "These are some of the most radical and dangerous amendments which have ever been suggested," Poole said. But he reserved special criticism for the first proposal regarding methods of changing the Constitution.

"This would mean that the FLAG FLIES PROUDLY United States government flies Old Glory around the world at a cost of one million dollars a year for flags alone. Story on page 3. Pals of Chicago Hood Are Indicted An indictment and a lawsuit were added yesterday to the sphere, outer space, and under water. A few hours after returning to the White House from his 10-day European trip, the President conferred with Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNa-mara; Undersecretary of State George W.

Ball; W. Averell Harriman, undersecretary of state for political affairs; William C. Foster, director of the United States arms control and disarmament agency, and Foster's deputy, Adrian S. Fisher. Pierre Salinger, White House press secretary, said in announcing the hour-long meeting that the President considered "a matter of importance" the speech Khrushchev made yesterday at a communist rally in East Berlin.

Nikita's Offer Conditional The Russian premier offered to sign immediately a treaty outlawing all nuclear tests except those conducted under troubles of Marshall fano, 52-year- I old Chicago IT crime svndi- I (f of a Russian couple seized yesterday on spy charges. The protest made no mention of two others picked up at the same time by the Federal Bureau of Investigation on charges they conspired to spy for-Russia. The soviet charge d'affaires, George M. Kornienko, protested that the Russians, Ivan Dmitrievich Egorov, 41, and his wife, Aleksandra, 39, are entitled to diplomatic immunity and that their arrest was unlawful. Egorov, a $10,000 a year personnel officer in the United Nations secretariat at New York, was arrested with his wife at their Flushing apartment.

Mystery Couple Ignored They were charged with conspiring with soviet military intelligence agents in espionage activities against United States missile sites and other military facilities. Ignored in the diplomatic exchange were two mysterious cate playboy, who was being sought by federal agents. Portions of a secret Los Angeles federal AP Wirephoto Caifano Dr. Stephen Ward leaving grand jury indictment were disclosed with the arrest of two of Caifano's friends on charges (Picture on back page) Patriotic displays and programs are scheduled today as Chicago and the nation mark the 187th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Mayor Daley issued a Fourth of July proclamation yesterday calling on residents to display the flag and to join in the national "Let Freedom Ring" project, in which bells are to ring at 1 p.

m. thruout the country. Weather Man Gives Blessing A wealth of special events is planned for the day. The weather man has forecast pleasant conditions partly cloudy skies and a high temperature in the 70s. The American Legion will stage its Fourth of July celebration at 7:30 p.

m. in Soldiers' field. Sen. Paul Douglas DL will speak in the Chicago Historical society's old-fashioned Fourth of July observance at 10:30 a. m.

in Lincoln park, near Clark street and North avenue. Cantigny Museum Program At Cantigny farm near Whea-ton, the site of the Cantigny War Memorial Museum of the 1st Division, the Fourth of July observance will begin at 5:45 p. m. with a retreat ceremony and parade. The 5th army band will give a concert from 6 to 7 p.

m. A fireworks display is also scheduled for the hour of darkness. The display will be given ministration critics in Congress, that "deals" were being cooked up in regard to a nuclear test ban treaty, a disarmament agreement, and the Cuban and Berlin problems. Senator Is Shocked "I confess that I'm a little shocked to learn the great volume of these exchanges," said a high-ranking senator. "What borhoods.

Some of the major ones will be in Blue Island, Evans ton, Cicero, Morton Grove, Glencoe, and Park Forest. Fireworks displays will climax most of the evening programs. Heavy Travel Expected A 25-minute program of patriotic music will be played by the carillon from Tribune Tower at 1 p. m. A musical program also will be presented during the day by the carillon installed last Christmas atop the 9th naval district headquarters building at the Great Lakes Naval Training center.

With most businesses closed today, many employes will have a long holiday week-end. The Chicago Motor club estimates 265,000 cars will be moving within the city today. All traffic agencies urged extra care in driving. Freedom. Bells Stolen The park district estimates 3 million persons will use its golf courses, beaches, picnic areas, baseball fields, tennis courts, and playgrounds over the holiday week-end.

And the forest preserve district estimates 450,000 will visit the forest preserves, where 20,000 picnic tables at 700 sites are ready for residents. Private golf courses and other recreational faculties are expected to attract throngs today and over the week-end. Visitors to the Loop have are they writing about at such ground. Khrushchev, however, tied the partial test ban offer to a proposal that the North Atlantic Treaty organization sign a nonaggression agreement with the Warsaw pact countries, NATO's counterpart alliance in the communist bloc. President Kennedy met for the second time later in the day with the same officials and Secretary of State Dean Rusk.

The secretary of state did not participate in the earlier discussion. Rusk accompanied the President to Europe and returned to Washington early this morning. The second meeting also lasted an hour. Salinger said Continued on page 2. col.

5 of traveling interstate for racketeering purposes. The indictment charged that Allen Smiley, 56, and Charles Turine 37, traveled between Palm Springs, and Las Vegas, and conspired to extort $60,000 from Ray Ryan, a California millionaire. Arrested in Los Angeles Smiley was arrested by FBI agents in a Los Angeles restaurant Tuesday, shortly after Turine was seized by agents in Miami Beach. Turine was arrested with Cai-fano May 1 in Las Vegas. At that time, Turine, -who identified himself as Charles Del Monico, and Caifano were charged with attempted extortion wider state statutes and 13th, 14th, and 15th amend-Continued on page 4.

col. 1 London court after he was ordered to stand trial. spotted working in her family's London dress shop, and a tall, bronze skinned, black haired woman he met at a cocktail party given by an elderly friend who sponsored her entrance into London. They are identified only as Miss and Miss X. 3.

That Ward helped arrange a free abortion in his apartment in fashionable Wimpole Mews for the daughter of an old family friend she said Ward was the father of the unborn child! and also for a "very a $14 abortion for a young mistress of a British army lieutenant who had come to his osteopath office for help. "I deny all charges completely," said Ward, tall and slim, his hair receding from his forehead, his suit stylishly impressed." The police officer in charge of the case, Chief Inspector Continued on page 2, col. 3 great length, if not plans for serious negotiation on subjects affecting the entire nation's security?" No demands are contemplated, at the moment, for publication of the Kennedy-Khrushchev letters. They may not be released for years. But a request for a "briefing" of some Continued on page 2, col.

6 THE WEATHER THURSDAY, JULY 4, l4J CHICAGO AND VICINITY: Partly sunny with pleasant summer temperatures today; high, in 70s; low. in low 60s: east to northeast winds 8 to IS m. p. h. Tomorrow: Partly cloudy; high, near 80.

NORTHERN ILLINOIS: Partly cloudy and mild today with scat Chicago Quads Identical! Beat 3 Million to Odds were released on $2,500 bonds each. The state charges against The Rev. Robert Keistutis by the Winfield Lions club, Moose lodge, volunteer fire department, and the Col. Robert R. McCormick American Legion post.

Members of the 1st infantry tered likely west and sooth; mostly fair, not so cool tonight; high 70s aortheast to mid 80s southwest; low, CI to 67. partly cloudy and warmer, chance of thundershowers west. Turine were dropped at a pre Baltch who learned that his name had been used by man accused as spy. AP Wirephoto Washington members of the alleged communist spy team, who for reasons known only to themselves had appropriated the names of American citizens. WEATHERMAN'S RECORD His farecest far vestereev was: Ssav eatf ateaseat; hist, ia steer 7ts; lew, lever Ms; aertlieaslerlv wine's 1 te 15 av a.

a. division, flown in yesterday from Fort Riley, and of the 45th artillery brigade of Arlington Heights will take part in the ceremony and parade. Special Independence day programs also are planned in many communities and neign- STARTS TODAY: Autographed photos of Cubs and Sox players been invited to ring bells for freedom today and all week in a special promotion of the State Street council. The council suspended 40 brass ship's bells from street lamps and invited Loop visitors to give a ring. Eighteen of the bells were stolen, but officials said yesterday that the stolen bells have TEMPERATURES IN CHICAGO 3 a.

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to 5 a. 4 a. 2 liminary hearing in Las Vegas Monday, and the charges against Caifano were continued to Aug. 26, when he is scheduled to reappear in court. After the May 1 arrest, Ryan, who owns oil and hotel properties, said Caifano, Turine, and a third man confronted him in his El Mirador hotel in Palm Springs.

They demanded return of $15,000 which' Ryan won in a dice game in April from Nicholas Nick the Greek Don-dalbs, a high stakes Las Vegas gambler. Ryan Calls Police Ryan rejected the demand, he said, and went to Las Vegas. They followed him there, forced band. Dock, in the same building. Dr.

Frank Rubovits, senior attending physician in the hospital's division of obstetrics and gynecology, said blood and tissue tests have confirmed that the children came from a single egg. He said the chance of this occurring "probably is about 3 million to 1." One Possibility Rarer The only rarer possibility, he said, would be the occurrence of two sets of identical twins, since this would represent "the same accident of nature occurring twice in the same pregnancy." He explained that identical births are accidents of egg division and not hereditary, as in the case of fraternal births from different eggs. Dr. William Alpern, attending physician, said be had been able to find only one other recorded birth of identical quadruplets. They were born in 1359 in The quadruplet girls born Sunday in Michael Reese hospital are identical, a team of 10 doctors and other staff members disclosed yesterday.

Simultaneously, Dolores Harris, 19, of 6218 Indiana announced that she and her husband, Bernard, 23, have decided to name their four daughters Sheen a Alice, Shawna Denyce, Sherry Julienne, and Shannon Nellie. Miss Audrey Johnson, a hospital social worker who is helping the Harris family adjust to its sudden increase, said the couple decided on the first names as "a form of togetherness." Their first child, now 15 months old, is named Shawn. Origin of Names Three of the middle names are combinations representing Michael Reese staff members and Nellie is for the quadruplets' grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Smith, who lives with her hus tHith. Law.

Estianrttd. been replaced and that the new THE MOON FsQ. fJ These two, taken in an FBI raid on a modest apartment in the Georgetown section, were masquerading as Robert Keistu-tis Baltch and. Joy Ann Garber Baltch, but the FBI listed them as "John and Jane Doe." Took Name of Priest The real Robert K. Baltch is a Roman Catholic priest in upstate New York, and the FBI traced the name of the alleged spy's supposed wife to a 33-year-old Norwalk, housewife and mother who is now Mrs.

Robert Seskin. Baltch taught beginning French at George, Washington The first of a series of autographed photos of stars of the Cubs and White Sox baseball teams comes to you in the Sports section today. These are latest photos just taken by Tribune cameramen. Each photo has superimposed on it the autograph of the player. See and sore the autographed photos coming up every day of the week starting today.

Ryan left the room and called police. The new suit against Caifano was filed in federal District court in Las Vegas. Louis Davidson said that he and Caifano formerly owned a 1 per cent interest in the Desert Inn, a Las Vegas gambling house. He said Caifano sold his interest for $75,000 in cash and that he Davidson is entitled to at least half that amount plus amounts due on promissory notes. ones were hung higher to make theft more difficult Fire Bombs Are Tossed Into Westside Church Police said a couple of gasoline bombs were hurled into the Jehovah Witnesses' church at 5530 Harrison st.

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