Daily News from New York, New York • 206

iKtoses Uemms: Mo Kennedys Cops in Doc Garb i ra i it 111 nui juiii ivqo as C5 on Irani ways: By LOR EN CRAFT In 729 hard-nosed words, Robert Moses said "no'' again yesterday to the demand of City Traffic Commissioner Henry A. Barnes that buses be allowed to use the C4 Masquerading as internes, and using a private ambulance as a prop, three members of the Police Commissioner's confidential squad yesterday arrested three women on charges of prostitution and a man on charges of procuring. Shortly after 1 A.M., Sgt. tn P9 said, Bailey brought over Eugene Meyers, Patrolman Frank Thelma Johnson, 33, of 519 W. Nallan and Detective John Don- 150th Dot Davis, 32, of 446 nellan rolled up to a tavern at w- lfi3d SU and Ruth Craft, 32, 2201 Seventh at W.

130th jo w- 148th St. They had in the ambulance. They en-; drinks and the women finally ottered the tavern and ordered ferej their services at $50 each, splits of champagne. the copg reporte(L At thU Drive On Uptown they made the arrests. Soon, they said, Irvine Bailey, In Women's Court, Magistrate 28.

of 303 W. 143d came by, Evelyn Richman fixed bond at $oOO eacn for the women pending struck up a conversation and of- fered to get them girls. The four men next drove to a tavern at 403 W. 145th St. There, CALL TODAY.

SUNDAY. 1 to 5 P.M. city parkways. Moses, holder of many official titles, used his letterhead as chairman of the State Council of rarns 10 cnarge wiai. carrying out Barnes proposal would be illegal, criminally dangerous and ruinous to the entire parkway system.

The Charges Fly Last Tuesday Barnes challenged the wisdom of Moses' parkway planning, and Moses re torted that Barnes wi ignor- ant" about the city'a traffic prob- lem. Allowing buses to use the parkways in the city, Moses said. "is contrary to law, common I sense, pledges previously made i and lung experience. "A Clear Violation" "If it were adopted," he con- tinued, "which is certainly most improbable, it would increase ac- cidents, set a precedent for re- quests for use by other com- i mercial vehicles, break down ad- jacent loning and destroy prop- erty values, not to speak of en- dangering the safety, comfort and enjoyment of the motorists wno use these parkways daily. Use by buses, Moses said, would be a clear violation of many contracts made with those who gave or sold parkway rights of way" based on certain asrree-! 1 i ments covering design and use of the roads.

"The new expressways were designed and built for bus and other commercial transportation," Moses said. "If Mr. Barnes is interested in experimenting in this field, he should first try to get the express bus lines on the expressways and not ruin our landscaped parkways." Own Signs Confuse' Barnes; He Drops 'Em Traffic Commissioner Barnes confessed last night that he was stumped by one of his depart- i i i it eliminated. Actually, there are three of them steady red arrow lights one at 34th St. and the East Get Your Washington, April 21 (AP).

The Commerce Department said today that per-person income rose by last year from $2,223 to $2,265. Total personal income for the 60 states increased bv 4rA from $400 billion to $414.4 billion. Per capita incomes were highest in the Far Western states $2,689 and lowest in the Southeast $1,653. i Robert Moiei Again tm Barn. I R'ver Drive, and two more on 38111 St- leading into the Queens Midtown Tunnel.

ve mquirea 01 my oeparc carries No. flashing red arrow stoP an hen P0" th direction of the arrow But regular solid-burning red rrow nobody can tell me wh.it 1 4-1 It. it means. So we're taking those out because nobody knows what they mean." Does and Diplomats Barnes appeared on a WOR-TV show. He noted that double-parking by doctors and diplomats had declined noticeably since he cracked down on these abuses.

"I think it actually is a small percentage of the foreign con sulates that take advantage of i this' Barnes said, referring to Hinlrimn tit irnmnnifv frorTIit I tickets. I think the larger con suls, the older countries, would not think' of doing it. Hp aHHoH- "in oil irnesH when this question came up, both the State Department and UN officials pointed out to me that they would do everything thev could to cooperate, and if we had 1 1 I I cuniinuai violators, to let tnem know and they had means of I taking care of it." 12 Will Tag Sites For Preservation Appointment of a 12-member Landmarks Preservation Commis-' sion to designate for preservation, i i I i 1 i i I Easter Parade By JACK METCALFE of The News Washington Bureau Palm Beach, April 21 (Special). President and Mrs. Kennedy will not join this resort's Easter parade tomorrow.

Instead they i will attend private Mass at the home of his father, Joseph P. Kennedy, the vacation White House said today. Catholic services will be held at the elder Kennedy's seaside villa i at 10 A.M., with only members of the Kennedy family and a few guests present. i A Palm Beach priest, who has said Sunday Mass there since the former ambassador to Britain suf-i fered a stroke Dec 19, will be celebrant. Historic Key Today the President punched a historic gold telegraph key, made from nuggets found during the Klondike gold rush, to open the Seattle World's Fair.

Employed by six former Presi-i dents, the key was used to open 1 Seattle's Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition in 1909 and the Panama Canal in 1913. Kennedy was forced to forego a cruise today aboard the yacht Honey Fitz because a stiff wind whipped Palm Beach's Lake Worth. He stayed in his vacation hide- away, home or industrialist V. Michael Paul, a mile and half from hi, residence, eather permitting, a Presi- dentiai boatjng party is planned tomorrow afternoon. Will Visit Mexico The President today accepted an invitation to visit Mexico as guest of President Adolfo Lopez Mateos.

i Kennedy and his wife will be in Mexico from June 29 through July 1. The President is tenta- tively scheduled to visit Brazil in August. Girl Quake Victim Rejoining Mother; asaDianca. Morocco, April Zl wannou Akboush, tViA TYi rt Viiii n'hA rraua Viav 1 1 i.tI up ivt dead teT the which ravageu gamr, morocco, two y8" "8- "er mother, Aisha Akboush, lost her memory during the o'saster and wandered for rV 1 a than ftn i emitVapn Monaco, jhen she found out that Via An llfr Vita- Vi a Knnn a (Innfi her daughter had been adopted by a Brussels doctor and his wife, who believed the little girl was an orphan. The couple agreed to send Hannou back to her mother.

Iran Floods Kill 7 Tehran, Iran, April 21 (Reu-; ters. Seven nersons were kill- the demonstration and a talk stressing the importance of re-; in communications. Election on Thursdav 1 An address by ANPA president I Mark Ferree of Scripps-Howard Newspapers will conclude the Wednesday meeting. New officers Milwaukee Journal. I hearing Wednesday.

The court held Bailey in (1,000 bond for hearing tomorrow. Brown or Grey L-irr Our Easy-Care Cool Seersucker sizes 14 Vj to 24 Va and 46 to 52 IX'1'-: buildings, monuments, statues and i ed in floods caused by torrential other works of historic or aesthe- rains over the past 24 hours, tic importance was announced i hospital authorities said today. 1 yesterday by Mayer Wagner, Thousands of houses were des-Geoffrey Piatt, an architect, is troyed or damaged, leaving many chairman. All members will serve homeless and some 18,000 sheep without salary. I and cattle drowned.

i U.S. Publishers Convene Tomorrow i The annual convention of the American Newspaper Publishers Association which i starts tomorrow at the Waldorf-Astcria ill be attended by 1,200 publishers and will Highlighting the Wednesday session will be a demonstration of a news story transmitted at 1,000 words a minute from a i sending station to a full-size nioaei or tne communications satellite Telestar suspended from the roof of the Waldorf's Grand Ballroom. Slimming step-in dress of Stonecutter acetate cotton seersucker that keeps cookie-crisp thru every easy sudsing! With dyed-to-match pearlized but-' tons; comfortable back-yoke; and a flared skirt. marK me organization 75th anniversary Coinciding with other press meetings, the ANPA also begins the observance of American Newspaper Week. Attorney General i a xr t.

Robert F. Kennedy will be the luncheon speaker tomorrow at the annual meeting of the Associated Press. Communications Satellite On Thursday evening British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan will address the annual dinner of the Bureau of Advertising. During the intervening three days, the publishers will hear leading fgiires in publishing -and allied f.Ws. in Green, Expected to go into orbit later wiu be elected on Thursday, this spring, the actual Telestar The AXPA birthday will be ob-satellite will be able to relay pic- served Wednesday morning.

A t'ires, TV and words between the i slide film presentation will illus-L'nited States and Europe. trate the high spots in the or- E. J. McN'eely, president of the I ganization's history. The pictures American Telephone Telegraph were prepare by the promotion will provide the publishers departments of The News and Mail and phone ordert: In X.Y.

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