Daily News from New York, New York • 2

4 tf ft DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1959 Nifton JUdb ln mm By FRANK HOLEM AN Moscow, July 24 (Special). Vice President Nixon and Premier Khrushchev astounded workers and officials today by launching suddenly into a lively public duel. Their was the narrow space between the stove and -the washing machine in a model American kitchen at the U. S. exhibition ground.

The two men and their entour ages turned up at the fair ground in Moscow's Sokolniki Park after Nixon had -paid formal calls at the Kremlin on, Soviet President Klimenti Voroshilov and on Khrushchev. Their arrival in the park caused a near riot as, crowds closed in on them, trampling new flower beds and jostling exhibition stands. One beshawled peasant woman broke through a cordon, kissed Khrushchev on the cheek, and withdrew blushing. Not Amazed, Saya Krushchev Khrushchev struck the first blow in the battle of words that was to flare at Intervals through the day. Standing in the model home exhibit which has been sneered at in the Soviet press, ho said: "You Americans expect that the Soviet people will be amazed.

It is not so. We have all the4t things in our new apartments." Nixon retorted; "We do not claim to astonish the Russian people. We hope to show our diversity and our right to choose. We do not wish to have decisions made at the top by government officials who say that all homes (Continued en pf 7, tot. I) Associated Preaa Wirefoto) Smet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, Mrs.

Richard Nixon and Soviet Deputy Premier Frol Kozlor (eeated. to applaud as Vice President Xiion makes speech opening U. E-hibition in Moscow. Mas te Shot Bebra EHips Texas Coast, Heads Toward Galveston Houston, July 2i (AP). -Debra, a mild weather upset turned suddenly into a vicious hurricane, battered the middle Texas coast tonight in a slow but powerful surge toward the port of Galveston.

By EDWARD DILLON A stylish divorcee was found stabbed to death yesterday in her richly furnished apartment at 3636 Greystone Riverdale, Uronx, near 238th St. Jier nude body, with eight The tropical storm, fourth of 1 the season, smashed first at Fre-port with winds clocked at V6 m.p.h. No major damage was reported at Kieepoi an industrial center and base 40 miles south-ft of tialveston. The huiei-icane wrecked at least three shrimp boats. Unless Debra changed course, its slow north-northeastward drift, at about 5 m.p.h., indicated an almost direct mast Galveston the city where, in 1100, a horrkane took a toll estimated Squalls Hammer City, Conic Out Sail Service Squalls laced the city yesterday, disrupting train and fubway travel and drenching unfortunate persons caught DAILY ALMANAC out of doors.

All long-distance train service cut of Penn Station to the South Hid West was disrupted after 1 rhtning caused a power failure in the Sunnyside, Queens, passenger car yards. Eight Pennsylvania Railroad tvains, including the Broadway Limited, the Spirit of St. Louis )d the Southerner, were delayed ip to two hours. Two commuter ams, the 5:15 and 5:50 P.M. on Long Branch, line, weie combined into a single train which pulled out si 6:45 P.M.

A I ennsy spokesman said service all lines was restored to normal at 7 P.M. lightning struck a Consolidated Edison turbo generator in A'toria, Queens, tying up the Independent subway in Queens tnd leaving consumers in a large it'ea, including Jamaica, with reduced power. For 45 minutes, from 4:15 to 5 P.M., no IND train moved in either direction from the Queens Plaza station in Long Island City. The failure affected both the signal systems and the trains themselves. At 5 P.M., power was restored to the extent that trains could make the Continental Ave.

station in Forest Hi'ls. and every 2f minutes a trair running under manually operated signals was sent through to the l'yth Jamaica, terminal. The Transit Authority reported the power and train service normal again at 6:22 P.M. Mercury Dips 5 The storm hit at the Battery between 2 and 3 P.M. and reached other sections of the city later in the afternoon.

The Weather Bureau reported .11 inch of rain fell at the Battery. The rain drove the temperature down five degrees, from 85 it 3 P.M. to 80 at 4, but the mercury rose slightly in the early evening. (Pictures on page 14.) at 8,000 lives. Major portion of the city now are guarded by Sturdy seawalls.

The appart-nt rath th storm promised to lie a few mil east of Houston, the South' largest city with a metropolitan an population" of At Free port (population the big- blow knocked out electrical power, smashed store display windows and sent hundreds fleeing from exposed Speeial police details were as-sig-ned to prevent looting. THE. MOON a Jur.r: 5 4 AM; unt 1 I' SC. rw liH M. Wtirnitiir tr: vrniiK ti: VXiun, Mare.

Jupiter, Saturn. How Wratkrraaa DiJ Tcttareay Hi ljmit aw. Partly cloudy, fterjoea and Binq tkrdrkwert, warm, kwmid, tem prature range 72-M," tempera ture rtumidity indea in upper 70. TEMFERATURta IN NEW YORK rr.aay"! at It rrtaj'i at ihat hlm tnU, ft In l10 Low cat tht a(r, Ml In JsI 1 a. m.7" 1 p.

3 a. jn.I p. 8 m.2'N-)i.n i ti 4 a. n7Ji 1 p. 10 6 a.

a.T:j p. 11 a. m72i 3 p. m.J! 7 a m.JSi 4 p. I a TSi 6 p.

a. 9 a. p. si 3 m. HUMIDITT, SJ tt I A.

at io 1-. TEMPttR ATURE-HUMIOITV INOtX, 1 f. M. 7i F. M.

7. affecti at w. at 75 half, tt tatH Fee S4 houra anded July 24: Mfftn limprnure, 71; normal, 7 avrrttce Imlow normal aince Jol tra, lYtpvlpitatlon. .26 Inrh; total einra Jan. 1.

I 11 Inchea; belnw normal. i.li tnct. Total eince July 1, S.lt ti twlow normal, J19 Inch, 1939 JTiiii 1959 Jfl-W Jprf ePI" iB 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 262728293O3I 1959 iMgt-Ct 1959 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Kntered as 2d rlaas matter, New York, N. Y. deep wounds in the chest near the heart, lay on a blood-soa'ked bed in the three-room suite on the top floor of the seven-story building.

Mrs. Trudy Stransky, who was 51 but looked 10 years younger, was the victim. Neighbors last saw her at 5 P.M. Thursday. She was then on her way to a dinner party.

Apartment Door Open The body was found at 11:25 A.M. by a friend, Mrs. Ann Klug-raan, who lives in the building. She told police that she was on her way to her own apartment when she noticed the door of the Stransky apartment was open. When she failed to get a response to her knock, Mrs.

Klue-man entered and found the body. The apartment was a shamMes. Clothes were strewn all over floors, apparently ripped hurriedly from chest drawers and closets. Dr. Israel Michelstein, assistant medical examiner, said that there was no indication that Mrs.

Stransky had been raped. Kitchen Window Open Deputy Inspector John In charge of the investigation, said all the windows of the apartment, except the one in the kitchen, were locked. The kitchen window, which waa open a little from the bottom, could be reached from a window of the apartment corridor by an agile man, Halk said. Police were inclined to believe that the divorcee-was murdered by a burglar. Police said Stransky was her third husband, that they separated four years ago and were divorced a year or so later.

INDEX TO FEATURES Page) Feqe 20 Movies 24 20 The Neighbor IB 19 Obituaries 19 IS Pattern II IS Ptcpla' Voice IS 20 Recipe II Beauty Bridge, Butinete CrOifword Editorial Faihiont Food Friend in Need Horoscope Inquiring Fotetj Warren King II Sport 26 22 Bob Sylve.ter 22 IS Theatre 23 15 TV. Radio II IS DfVe DeOea 20 We-d tin CWM. a. Mc Harry 22 SATURDAY. JS, IV Weather Eorra Forecast) (L iuliirtit SaTisa TuoaJ FAIR, Warm, few limJ, tafnperahjre ttnq 70-85; temperature-Humidity tndi in low 70: moderate to freih northwetterty mdi.

Tomorrow, lair and Ueunt, Monday, partly cloudy. TODAYS WEATHER FORECAST Aim 571 call itu -v MM OMIi tcoiufcaws-, 'WriT' tia MOW CITItt FARED YESTERDAV Obrviiow lit Watbr Bureau taken a rridar in LAirr aouM Otlte Hirt Im af ta tationa Waattwr pri'. Cluallly (lir rir.M.1- CU-ar Clnn.ty Thar Cirytr I1r (tott.1v f'U-mr Vlenr ttnirf f'ttiml r) Irr I'tOtHtV .00 Uw Aon Mrmtii.il Miami J. at oa 1 41V MintMta poiia Montr 1 Orrrana ilal tiitil 01? a.l r-naecov 7 ft 6K faille Si IjuIii jmitmu ton P4 4 TIME OF TIDES I). a Mf and lodrttf Kimrrt mmW Mo tia uiana H.ll oia Ftfli' imtt'll ii 3 II 54 Urn I i ut 114 J.

ttntM Maw Alfcaor 9 Si AnriKirwe I bft 40 Atlanta no hwiifin at K2 hlraro 67 enn4 a to lJr 4 fll Ir(rlt (10 EI I'ao ('9 69 Fort Wrth 78 ice a3 nft ao 7i na 7 C3 ae 7a i We Call June 16 MK Attack 'Murder Try' Washington, July 24 (AP). The United States tonight accused Red China and North Korea of "attempted murder over the high seas" in the June 16 attack by MIG jets on a U. b. patrol plane. Washington demanded that "the persons responsible for this barbarous and unprovoked attack" over the Sea of Japan be punished, and that the Communists act immediately to prevent any itch incidents in the future The protest was handled through the United Nations annistk machinery ia Kora.

One crew member of the U.S. plane was seriously injured in the attack but the aircraft limped back to ita tase. (Maj. (len. Jo Chang Joon, the North Korean who received the protest at Panmunjong, virtually rejected it immediately, saying the armistice commis sion had nothing tytd, ifi pianc innuent.j.