Daily News from New York, New York • 77

Makes Mew Plea ted sermon Surgery For Par Adlai Is St inuoioo: so To So viet for Test Ban Gy GWEN GIBSON Washington, Aug. 22 (NEWS Bureau). President Kennedy urged the Soviet Union today to lend a receptive ear to a new and intense U.S. effort to work out an effective nuclear test ban agreement. 7 He made his plea in state-' carries hope for our country and ment announcing the return of for the world," Kennedy added, Arthur Dean to the long-dead-' and the United States n-locked Geneva test ban talks, tinues to attach the highest im-Dean.

chief of th U. S. negotiat- portance to those negotiations, ing team, was in Washington to We must all hope that the Soviet report to Kennedy on the latest Union will make some affirmative round of Geneva talis and to response to this renewed effort." 1 'i r- I 3 If- Bv PETER WALLENBERG U- S. Ambassador Adlai Stevenson told the UN General Assembly yesterday that the Soviet Union still hold- ing countless millions and many countries in subjugation was least qualified to preach condemnation of France In the Bizerte dispute. Stevenson replied to Soviet) -vas important that neither side Ambassador Platon Morraov's take any action that might lead tirade on Mondav against U.

a worsening in the situation. overseas bases and French "ag- The U. S. agreed that all armed gression" in Tunisia as the spe-; forces involved in the Tunisian cial assembly entered its second conflict must return to the posi-day of debate. tions held before the July 19 "Perhaps we can ignore the! flash- Prompt negotiations be-shamelessness of the denuncia-: tween France and Tunisia -for tion of troops on foreign soir ut-i the ultimate disposition of the C3 Inspect ton la Key The U.

S. and Great Britain insist that any test ban treaty be based on an effective inspection system. Kennedy has said he aiscuss tne possiouuy 01 a re- sumption of nuclear testing by the -U. S. The parley resumes Thursday.

"Vital Mission" Kennedy told his press con 2 that he ference on Aug. ppropriate it testing after hearing from Dean, on the new round of talks. In his statement today. Ken- nedv said that Dean was return- ing tonight to Geneva "on a most most vital mission." "Our proposed (test ban) treaty Wagner 'High Living' Breaks Law: Gerosa Tf i fv I I i 1: 'i- I i WW mm i Tacmiies ana installations ai Bizerte now under French con-; trol" were a basic element for any solution of the "tevenson said. We'll Probably Abstain Indicating that the U.

S. would abstain when the 32-power Afro-Asian resolution on Bizerte comes to a vote. Stevenson said that "it would not be appropriate for this assembly to attempt to dictate the terms of an agreement." Stevenson said that the U. S. had tried to get the two countries to negotiate but so far had (NEWS foto) Russia's Platon Morozov blasts Stevenson's speech.

failed. He stressed, however, that the U. S. would continue its me diating efforts. Morozov, using his right of reply, accused the U.

S. of making "foggy declarations" and of supporting "the most notorious reactionary regimes in all corners of the globe." The Communist spokesman had nothing to say in answer to Stevenson's indictment except that the U. S. was seeking to "be smirch" the record of the Soviet Union in "the consistent defense, in deeds and in words of the self- determination nations." The Tiling Edinburgh, Aug. 22 (Reuters).

Swordplay in a Shakespeare production at the Edinburgh Festival of Music and Drama last night was so realistic that five actors were wounded, one seriously. The seriously wounded actor was stabbed in the neck in a duel scene in "Richard The four other actors received only scratches. -A "iriw 1 i i 47 i i I r. I I i I Adlai Stevenson accuses Soviets of hypocrisy. tered here by the representative c-f the Soviet Union whose conquering armies are still in Poland, in F.ast Germany, in Hungary and other countries 16 years after the last war," Steven-eon said.

Other Side of Coin "But in all fairness, we cannot overlook that France has given independence to territories, including Tunisia itself, a vast as those (he Soviet Union has subjugated," he said. Once-proud and sovereign tates that resisted Soviet attempts to swallow them "were promptly obliterated," Stevenson tted. Soviet words and Soviet deeds were two different matters, he added. "The Soviet record of cynical suppression of freedom and seif-determination is in sharp contrast to the self-righteeusness cf its rhetoric," Stevenson said. Our Stand's the arae The U.

S. position on the "un happy" French-Tunisian conflict has not changed, he said. No question existed about Tunisia's sovereignty over Bizerte, but it 1 repori 1 rum panel ui backed up his belief that a closed L. "iirii country like Russia could conduct secret nuclear tests. He said the new talks could l'e "decisive" because it will be "quickly apparent" whether Rus- sia is ready to move toward a workable agreement.

laundry and cleaning $10,760.41, repairs and maintenance 475.32, equipment $3,131.77. decorating $21,923.90. flowers $734.99, miscellaneous $883.75. GOP Kingpins Call Queens' Kenna Kaput A published report that Queens Republican leader Frank Kenna intends to resume his job after Election despite his reported involvement in a housing development shakedown, prompted disavowals yesterday by the Republican high command. 1 ican State Chairman L.

Judson Mor-house said: Frank Kenna 1 here is no question whatsoever that Frank Kenna retirement as (Jueens County Republican leader ia permanent." Morhouse said that after the published report, he checked with Kenna by telephone and got his assurance that "he will not resume the chairmanship. Attorney General Louis J. Lefkowitz, Republican candidate, for mayor, was equally forthright. Of Kenna, he said: "He's through. He's out as far as I am concerned." The Influence Charge Kenna "retired as GOP Queens leader on Aug.

11 after charges by Mayor Wagner that Kenna reaped thousands in profits by peddling influence for the Lin- denwood housing project in Queens. In his letter of retirement to State Chairman Morhouse, Kenna said he was getting out because he didn't want to "embarrass" the GOP mayoral candidate, Lefko witz. On Outs With Albany But Kenna has never filed a formal resignation with the Queens Republican organization, a neglect that has produced recurrent rumors that he intends to try for a political comeback after the election. In view of the fact that Kenna has been on the outs with the state administration for some time, this seems unlikely. i '-i OZJ Pat Medina Hollywood, Aug: 22 (AP).

Actress. Patricia Medina was in UCLA Medical Center for minor surgery today. She is expected to remain a week for convalescence. Her ailment was not disclosed. She is the wife of actor Joseph Gotten.

Gunned Cop's Finger Points -That's Him' (Continued from page 2) a vast lack of knowledge, con cerning the attack on Larry Gallo and Bleu Li la, whom the police hadL been seeking fruitlessly through much of the day, walked into the Snyder Ave. station at 3:45 P.M. to reclaim her Cadillac. She, also, was detained. The only information the little blonde was willing to volunteer was that she had lent the car to "a friend." She would not say when.

She would not say who. She professed ignorance of the bullet holes. Assistant Chief Inspector Raymond Martin and Walter Buch-binder. chief investigator for the Kings County district attorney's office, took charge of the ques tioning at the Snyder St. station.

"That's The Man" Then Martin dispatched the Pepitones and Abbatemarco, in custody of cops, to Kings County Hospital so that Blei could look them over. Blei looked at Abbatemarco and snapped "That the man who shot me. The wounded patrolman had been shot almost at point-blank range and had got a good look at the gunman who, he said earlier, intended to kill him. A relative of Lila said Ula lived with ber mother, Ida, and sister, Carol, and that the family was heartbroken over her friend ship with Pepitone. The relative said Lila had worked for a while in a tavern formerly owned by Pepitone, that she had quit work and that he had lavished lots of money and expensive gifts, in eluding a mink coat, on her.

Others Testify Before the fingering of Abba temarco, the Kings County grand jury heard testimony from Larry t.allo and from Ah Nong, Chinese cook at the Sahara, in the attempted garroting. Other witnesses were to be called at subsequent meetings of the grand jury. The Pupil Was 94 Taipei, Formosa, Aug. 22 (AP). Ma Pang was most bewildered when ordered to primary school at Hualien for the compulsory education required of all youngsters.

Officials sent the 94-year-old grandmother home with apologies. Continued from pogo 3) had full confidence in her ability and integrity." "Gracie Mansion is now a city showplace. which Mrs. Wagner has opened up for the first time in anv administration for use by all reputable charitable groups," agner continued. "It's wide acceptance as a public building of beauty and grace can be attributed to tne skill and care which have gone into its decoration and the firm deserves the city's thanks for it.

'All of the bills submitted over the years were audited and ap proved by the controller, (was SVagner's parting shot. Kaplan's Phone Call Cohen, at his press conference. charged that Mayor Wagner's in vestigation commissioner. Louis I. Kaplan, phoned him 10 days ago and suggested that he drop an auditing of the Gracie Mansion bills.

1 The Mavor asked me to call you," Cohen quoted Kaplan. jWe are all good friends and don't you think we are having enough trouble in the Democratic Party without bringing that up? Kaplan, in a prompt reply. called Cohen an inveterate liar, Kaplan said he had a conver sation with Cohen about an en tirely different matter, not Gracie Mansion. Gerosa. who returned to his office after Cohen's interview.

backed up his deputy. I know about them: it's a ter rible thing," said the controller. Mr. Cohen spoke for me. Cohen told reporters that the matter of city-paid domestics working at Islip came to light March 14 in a letter to the con troller's office from Parks Com missioner Newbold office has geneal supervision; of Gracie Mansion.

Further Explained Morris, he said, enclosed a check for $298.57 sent bv Mrs. Wagner. "This amount," Morris wrote, represents the balance due the city after deducting bills paid by Mrs. Wagner for food consumed by the household em ployes and the family while re siding at Islip." Cohen amplified: During the period the Wagners should have paid $1, 120 (at the voluntary re- mbursement rate of $160 a month for the family's food), but because of a claim credit of $821.43 for the servants they only paid $298.57." Cohen listing of housekeep ing expenses at Gracie Mansion howed, in addition to salaries and food, $2,575.30 in liquor bills, catering $9,299.22, Move to Give Lump Sums To Reservists on Release Washington, Aug. 22 (AP).

The House Armed Services Committee today rushed through a measure to increase lump sum payments to reservists involuntarily released from active dutv. Rep. L. Mendel Rivers (D SC.) asked and got prompt approval to-take care of "thousands of reser-l vists" exected to be called up in! the current defense huildup. The measure would put reser-! yists on about the same footing; as regular members of the armed forces.

It would entitle reservists with five years' continuous active; ervice to a lump sum release ad-' justment payment equivalent to' two months base pay for each year of active duty. Maximum payments under the: plan could not exceed two years! basic pay in the grade a reservist! is serving at the time of his release..