Daily News from New York, New York • 253

DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY. JUNE 2, 1956 nr I -A A AM Ah 00 of Goof halls A man who allegedly had in his car 50,000 Massapequa Park, I- for tin alleged theft of $95,000 in drujs from a Troy, N. pharniu- ceutical firm. Th goofballs were found in John Gonzales' car, parked in front of his son's boms. The son was held for Rensselaer County authorities, wha estimate the father-son team stole some $1115,000 in drugs from th Rsnd Pharmaceutical Co.

"goofball" barbiturate tablets worth about 'Z each to dope addicts was held in $500 bail in First District Court, Mineola, L. yesterday on charge of illegal possession of narcotics. The suspect, John Gonzales, 56, of Albany, was trippea up py accident wnen ponce, armea with a warrant, went to arrest his son, Raymond Gonzales. 30, at the son's home, 132 Washington Baruch Nixes Lady Docker Sown Toi Car, si 21G Job London, June 1 OF). Fabulous Lady Docker bought replace the three gold-plated $21,280 automobile today to cars she had to turn back to that fired her millionaire husband.

(NEWS foto bjr Frefl Morgn Air Force Lt. Stephen Soltesz of South Norwalk, get th 'congratulation! of Veronica O'Connor of Norwalk and his mother after he was graduated at the Naval Academy yesterday. Radford, at Annapolis, Stresses Semite Unity By MARTN KIVEL I St all Correspondent of THE NEWS! Annapolis, MrL, June 1. Stressing unity among the services Adm. Arthur W.

Radford, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, today told 681 members of the Naval Academy's graduating class that they must work as a team with the other armed forces. U. Soviet fingerprints Any Desire to Strip Germany Washington, June 1 (U.R). Ber nard M. Baruch, financier and adviser to presidents, told a cab inet ofTicer near the end' of World War II that he wanted to see Germany stripped of her i try, ac-cor ding to a document made public today.

Baruch's marks were recorded in the 800-volume diaries of for Bernard Baruch mer a sury Secretary Henry Morgenthau Jr. In New York, Baruch said the remarks attributed to him in the diaries were "pure imaginative moonshine sheerest nonsense and I know a good four-letter word, but I don't use it." He said he would have no part of a plan calling for Germany to be "ripped apart." The transcript of a meeting in Morgenthau's office April 21, 1945, showed the Secretary quot ing Baruch as saying: All 1 have got to live for now is to see that Germany is de-industrialized and that it's done the right way, and I won let anybody get in my way. Placed in Record 1 he transcript was among excerpts from the Morgenthau papers placed in the record of the Senate Internal Security subcommittee. Morgenthau backed a plan to remove from Germany the industry that could rearm that nation for an other war. In the meeting, Morgenthau told his aids that since the death of President Roos-evelt nine days before, "Clayton" had a change of heart about Germany postwar treatment.

Morcenthau said he related this to Baruch and Baruch re plied, with tears in his eyes: "I will cut his heart out if he doesn't behave himself he either is right on this German thinir or he will leave town Today in New York- Baruch said that what he resented more than anything was "saying was I never am. tear ful." Furthermore, he said, he did not remember ever discussing German with Morgenthau. "I never was one of his favorites. nor was he one of mine," Baruch said. Set Hearings in Ticket Fix Acting on charges of an alleged traffic ticket-fixing "conspiracy" in Suffolk County, the Brooklyn A line! late Division yesterday or- (iered hearings for three Suffolk -justices of the peace, to start June 11 in Riverhead.

Tlie hiphcr court assigned O.Ticial Supreme Court Referee F.unk F. Adel to conduct the hearings on charges tiled April 11 ty state Commissioner of In vesication J. Irwin Shapiro. The three justices of the peace are Moses R. Drake, io, ol 'slip Clarence DufTield.

70, of Brook haven and Ruuolph Hammerer of Southold. av. i TO the owners the company; Lady Docker it "unemployed" One of 4 Boys Held in Attack On a Lifeguard Collared as one of four youtha who beat and kicked senseless a lifeguard at Far Rockaway, Queens, an lH-year-old Queen youth was held in $10,000 bail yesterday on a felonious assault charge. The bov held was Russell Pelle-grino, of 11H-41 'Ziltl Cambria Heights, who was seized at his home several hours after tha lifeguard, Carl Kifert, 21, of 141-27 249th Laurclton Queen, was beaten. Eifert, a Navy veteran, was in St.

Joseph's Hospital, Far Roeka. v. ay, in a fair condition. An operation was performed in an effort to save the sight of his left eye. Police Raid Pellegrino and hii three partners decided to beat the lifeguard after they were ordered from a jetty.

A witness noted the license plate of an auto in which the youths fled, and the clue led to Pellegrino. In Ridgewood Felony Court, Pellegrino said be did not knour the names of the three other suspects, lie will get a hearing Monday. Manhattan Span Closings Slated Manhattan bridge will be closed to all traffic from 10: 1 P. M. to 5:15, A.

Monday through Friday for two weeks starting Monday, Public Works Commissioner Frederick H. Zur-muhlen announced yesterday. The closing will permit final measurements and stress adjustment of recently installed cables. Subway trains will be diverted to the Montague St. tunnel.

i iiHM'llllWWIii JIM lfcgH 'I'm highly delighted with my new car, smiled her ladyship over a bubbling glass of pink champagne. "It's got everything." It will be delivered in a few months. The new car will have to be a lulu, for her last gold-plated job had seats that were covered with zebra skin and a compass with a diamond eye. "Mink Too Hot to Sit On" "I would have had the seats covered with mink," said Lady Docker, "but mink it too hot to sit on." Also sipping champagne and smiling at his blonde wife. Sir Bernard, who last night lost his job as chairman and general manager of the sprawling Birmingham Small Arms an nounced he would light to get it back.

Sir Bernard claimed he was ousted by a "narrow majority" of the corporation's directors. Red Clerics on Way Moscow, June 1 (U.R). A dele gation of high-ranking Russian churchmen flew today for New York on a U. S. visit as jruests of the National Council of World Churches.

Band in Bus Crash Asks $3,216,736 Mrs. Lionel Hampton A $3,210,730 damage suit, based on an auto accident on U. S. Route 85 near the Mexican line, was filed in Federal Court yesterday by band leader Lionel Hampton, his wife, Gladys, and 27 members of his troupe, against the Charter Coach Corp. of Newark and tha Firestone Tire and Rubber Co.

In the complaint, the petitioners said they charteied a coach company bus with lonted tin from Firestone for a tour, and that on Oct. 1, 1055, a tire blew out near Socorro. Mexico. The bus then fell into a culvert, injuring the occupants, damaging property, and "diminishing earnings," the petition said. The plaintiff charged the bus was speeding at the time of the mishap.

"Remember always that you are part of the armed forces team Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps. That team the United States armed forces team must think as a team, work as a team, and when necessary fight as a team," the admiral said. Dahlgren Hall, the academy's armory on the banks of the Severn, where future admirals are taught gunnery and torpedo tactics, was the scene of the colorful ceremony. Decorated with streamers of Navy blue and gold and accordion-pleated Japanese lanterns, the huge armory held a record crowd of more than 8,000 parents, sweethearts and friends. 4.11 New Ensigns Of the graduates, 454 were commissioned ensigns, 109 took the oath as second lieutenants in the Air Force and 51 became shavetails in the Marine Corps.

Seven others, including two from the Philippines and one from Peru, won diplomas but no commissions. The three from foreign nations will be commissioned in their own navies. The four others were disqualified for physical reasons. All received bachelor of science degrees. Top man in the class was Richard William Shafer of Chippewa Falls, but the bigtrest ovation was given to James Raymond, Visage of Chicago, who was anchor man the lowest of the '50 class.

Brides for 1 1 Immediately after the exercises 14 of the new officers led brides to the altar in the academy chapel. A total of 51 couples will be wed within the next two weeks. A grim reminder that June Week was over, was the sight of 20 warships at anchor. The ships will embark 1,825 members of the new first and third classes Saturday for a three-month practice cruise to Kuropean waters. Before steam-intr to sea.

the licet will pick up 7,1 midshipmen in Norfolk from KK0TC programs at colleges and universities. (Other pictures in centerfold) Gas Blast Injures 11 London. June 1 Reuters Eleven people were injured today when an underground gas explo sion wrecked a section ox pavement in the Strand. Own Citizens Washington, June 1 The United States fired back today at Russian protests against the American practice of fingerprint ing foreign visitors, lt said the Soviets fingerprint their own citizens. The State Department dis missed as pure "propaganda" protests by Soviet Premier Bui ganin and Communist Party boss Khrushchev.

The most recent was voiced yesterday by Bulganin to U. S. violinist Isaac Stern, now playing in Moscow. It said this shows how mcon Sistent the Soviet protests are. Fingerprinting of unofficial foreign visitors to this country is required by the McCarran-W al ter Immigration Law, We Don't Do It, Says Russian However, President Eisenhower has asked Congress to drop th requirement and Rep.

Franc-is Walter co-author of the law, has introduced a bill to carry out the request. It is now befor the House Judiciary Committee Sergei V. Vasilev, second seere tary of the Soviet Embassy here, denied there is any such thing a- fingerprinting in the Soviet Union. He said he was at a loss to explain the prints on the sailors' passports because "we don't have fingerprinting at all in Russia." Vasilev said the seamen "probably made them themselves." Asked if he was charging the passports were phony, he declined to answer. But he insisted that "we don't have such a practice" in Russia.

Farm Crash Kills 2 Tripoli, Libya, June 1 (U.P.). A U. S. Air Force jet trainer hit a palm tree while landing and crashed on a farm at Dukjoma yesterday, killing a farm woman and a 10-year-old boy. The pilot and the student flier were.