Daily News from New York, New York • 700

DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1962 ayors (SovernoE1 Hist Has 0 Sotttiin 2mf Uoom at Sun mSo iFlrissks' ThinlBiBst MssskwSh2 By DICK LEE Mayor Wagner took time out from an Atlantic City golf outing yesterday to deny that he had ruled out anyone from the list of possible Democratic candidates for governor which he discussed with President Kennedy Tuesday night at the White House. He in Washington, May 2 (UPI). The United States today exploded the third and biggest nuclear device of its Pacific test series. It was a "low-megaton-yield" weapon that could have been the warhead for the most modern of U. S.

missiles. Vt 1 Mayor Wagner meets (NEWS foto by Joe Petrella) reporters in Atlantic City. Sees Peipmg With A-Stuf Washington, May 2 (UPI). Secretary of State Rusk has told Congress he would not be surprised if Communist China exploded an atomic weapon at any time after the next two years. He would be surprised, he said, "if they were to explode an atomic weapon within one year." Rusk was asked for his estimates on China's nuclear progress during recent closed-door hearings of the House Foreign Affairs Committee.

A heavily censored transcript of his testimony was made public today. JtQ-loVB Thug 'IF Gems Her 50 Gets A well-dressed bandit wearing white gloves and sunglasses snatched an estimated $50,000 in jewelry in a well-timed raid yesterday about 12:30 P. M. on the home of Mrs. Iris Friedman, a widow, at 1278 E.

49th Flatbush, tion of neighbors within about 30 minutes. They called police. An emergency squad clipped the cuffs. Mrs. Friedman's husband, Phillip, who died in 1957, was an ex ecutive of the lock company where she works.

The Atomic Energy Commission said the device had an explosive force of one to several megatons, probably equal to the power of one million to five million tons of TNT. The previous two shots were believed to be in the range. Like the two earlier shots, today's device was dropped from a plane near Christmas Island. Want More Punch All tests to-date appear to have involved attempts to pack more punch into intercontinental missile warheads. The higher power of the latest device indicated that it might have been an actual warhead.

They could range up to 10 nie-ratons. President Kennedy had announced in advance that one aim of the series would be to pet more nuclear yield per pound of weapon for missile warheads. In doing this, the task force will detonate nuclear warheads for all kinds of intercontinental missiles, a3 well as the submarine-fired Polaris. Will Move to Johnston High altitude tests will be held in June and July at Johnston Island. Sen.

Clinton P. Anderson (D-N. former chairman of the House-Senate Atomic Energy Committee, said today that the high altitude tests are concerned with defenses against enemy mis siles. Dispute Reported On Test Ban Aims Washington, May 2 (AP). A controversy was reported today within the Kennedy Administra tion over what steps the U.

S. should take to halt nuclear weap ons testing when the current Pacific series is completed. Some officials were advocating mat the u. s. enter a new mora' torium on atmospheric tests, which would mean a reversal of present policy.

Others insisted that secur ity requires a complete test ban under a strong international in spection system to prevent sneak tests or secret preparations for tests. The final decision may hinge DAILY ALMANAC sisted the field is still wide open. However, the impresison prevailed that the Mayor, who says he does not choose to run himself, went there to sell the Presi- dent on this ticket: Council President Paul Screvane for governor and UN Undersecretary General Ealph Bunche for U. S. Senator.

Reports from Washington had the Mayor submitting the names of three gubernatorial possibilities: Screvane, Deputy Mayor Edward F. Cavanagh Jr. and former Postmaster General James A. Farley. The Senatorial possibilities were said to be Bunche and Edward R.

Murrow, director of the UJS. Information Agency. Screvane With Mayor Screvane, who was the Mayor's golfing partner at Atlantic City, insisted, with tongue in cheek, that he knew nothing more than what he read in the newspapers. But he did not declare himself out if the newspapers reports should turn out to be true. Bunche didn't say yes he didn't say no.

He said he had not been approached by anyone in official position "on this subject." He said he had no political ambitions and "in my 16 years of service in the secretariat 1 have scrupulously avoided all partisan political activity." McKeon's Comment Murrow, who has been boomed for political office before by Alex Rose, a big cog in New York's Liberal party, was more positive in discussing himself as a possible Democratic candidate against (Continued on pa ft 16 eoL 1) THE MOON May 3 May II May May 26 ta New First 9- Ful Last Q. Sunrise 5:53 A.M.; sunset 7:54 P.M. Moon rises 5:53 A.M.; sets 7:23 P.M. Morning stars: Mars, Jupiter, Saturn; evening star: Venus. Hew Westaersjaa Did Tester day Hit forecast snu: Cloudy, occasional drinle during morning, chance of scattered showers in evening, cool, temperature range 45-58.

TEMPERATURES IN NEW YORK MAXIMUM, 12:01 A. 45 MINIMUM, 5:20 A. 42 Highest this date, 99 in 1913 Lowest this date. 37 in 1903 1 a. m45l s.

m441 5 p. 45 2 a. 44 1ft a. 44 p. 45 3 a.

44 11 a. 44 7 p. 45 4 a. 44 1 Noon 44 8 p. 45 5 a.

44 1 p. 45 9 p. 45 6 a. 43) 2 p. 41A p.

45 7 a. ra 43 3 p. 45111 p. m. 8 a.

431 4 p. 4i Midnight- HUMIDITY, 90 at 8 A. 99 at 10 P. M. For 24 hours ended at 8 P.

May 2: Mean temperature, 44: normal, 56; average below normal since May 1, 11 degrees. Precipitation, inch: total shice Jan. 1, 12. 3 inches: below normal, l.H inches. Total since May 1, inch, below normal, .16 inch.

i 19S2 APRIL ISGZ Mm. Tee. Wed. Thar. Fri.

5t. sf.ot: 30 sua. 1SS2 MAY 1SE2 4 5 1 2 3 6 7 8 9 13 11 12 13 14 IS IS 17 13 19 Entered as 2d class matter, P. iNew York, N. Y.

in part on a study of results obtained during the current tests. Some State Department and White House officials were reported worried that the developing dispute may impair the U.S. bargaining position in the disarmament conference at Geneva. As a result, a reassertion of President Kennedy's basic policy on nuclear testing was being considered. See Difference in Stands Dr.

Jerome B. Wiesner, the President's science adviser, was reported spearheading the advocacy of a new ban or moratorium after the present tests are concluded. U.S. Ambassador Arthur H. Dean, chief negotiator in Geneva, on the other hand, was said to believe a full scale test ban treaty may be possible when the current round of testing is over.

This means not only the current U.S. series, but an expected new series by Russia. Japan Unhappy On Reply of US. Tokyo, May 2 (AP). Foreign Minister Zentaro Kosaka said today "we are very dissatisfied" with the U.S.

reoly to Japan's protest against its current nuclear tests. He said Japan also is making an effort to prevent a resumption of Soviet tests. Brooklyn. Mrs. Friedman Just happened to have her valuable assortment of jewels at home because she had worn some of them the night before at a wedding.

She usually kept most of these gems, trace-lets and necklaces in a safe deposit box, but had left them in a dresser drawer in her bedroom. She Was at Work Mrs. Friedman, 55, was at work as a secretary at the Imperial Handle Lock Co, 1515 Hart Place, Brooklyn. Her two sons were at school Robert, 18, at Brooklyn College, and Barry, 20, at Adelphi College. Her maid, Mrs.

Essie Smith, 48, of 1894 Fulton answered the doorbell and informed the nattily attired caller that no one was home. That was all he wanted to know. He barged in. Mrs. Smith said he pressed an object, presumably a gun, against her.

Cuffed to Railing Whipping out a pair of handcuffs, the bandit led the maid to the second floor and cu5ed her to the railing. He leisurely ransacked the seven rooms in the two-story dwelling and departed. He was described as about 35, standing 5 feet 10 inches. Mrs. Smith's screams and banging on the walls got the atten- INDEX TO FEATURES P9 Page Baby Care 72 Movies 74 Beauty 54 Obituaries 48 Bridge by Goren 58 58 Correct Thing 70 Patterns 51 Crostword 54 People's Voice 43 Editorial 43 Powerhouse 81 Fashions ,71 Recipe 70 Food 56 Serial Story 46 Friend in Need 67 Short Story 70 Horoscope 50 Sports 78 Inquiring Fotog.

43 Stock Market 48 Jumble 66 Bob Sylvester 74 Warren King 43 Theatre 73 Love Matters 68 TV, Radio 76 Chas. McHarry 72 Dr.VanDellen 62 Comics Gasoline Alley 46 Smilin' Jack Dondi 46 Smitt Moon Mull ins 82 Brenda Starr The Neighbors 52 Terry On Stage 74 Dick Tracy Orphan Aftni 59 tWiti Winkle THURSDAY, MAT 3, 1962 U. S. "Weather Bureau Forecastl (Dai hht Saving Time) CLOUDY. A few showers in morning, partial clearing and milder in afternoon, temperature range 48-64; gentle to moderate variable winds.

Tomorrow, partly cloudy and milder. EASTERN XEW YORK STATE Cloudy with showers and thunderstorms, cooL TODAYS WEATHEH FORECAST FAN frClOUOT QsMOWtHS IN lOHUNGION'O 4fjr 1 Jftr. mTLi- JAW I Om JajeWj I nrrsnmcH I ja, iMfW TOK3 --ft "ftS WASHINGTON! rv ivtt- HOW CITIES FARED YESTERDAY Observations St Wrathpr Btirran stations taken at 8 A. Wednesday. IS LAST HOURS CUld Htfh Lam oJ Run .01 .12 Tra.

Weather Albany Atlanta Boston Chicago Cleveland Denver 49 73 42 a 54 44 59 40 60 4S 4H 4S 4H 4t 49 79 34 48 liH 4rt 53 44 44 54 Clondy Clear Rain Cloudy Rain P.CTdy Rain Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Run tidy Ram CI dy Clear Olear Clear Cloudy Detroit El Paso Fort Wort I 77 I. ft nglw "nihl T4 Miami XH ii inneariolia 74 Montreal ti Orleans 7M Philadelphia 49 Phoenii San Francisco- 57 Seattle 58 St. Lotii 73 Washington 55 .04 .01 .40 TINE OF TIDES (By V. 8. 0 and Owlet it Burro) San.lj Hook Gov.

lOand Hrll Git A.M. P.M. A M. A.M. P.M.

Elrt er. i.i;r :27 UH7 Uym tn 1 i3 ftt- tm :4 'M 4:4 ree to Talk On About an A-Basi Geneva, May 2 (Reuters). Russia today agreed to resume talks tomorrow on a nuclear test ban treaty. The Soviet move ended days of speculation on whether Russia would boycott the U.S.-British-Kussian test ban subcommittee of thm Geneva disarmament conference in protest against renewed U.S. nuclear tests in the atmosphere.

But at the same time Russia launched its toughest, attack yet on the new U.S. plan for over-all disarmament. The U.S. plan calls for progressive arms reduction in three-year stages, with total disarmament the ultimate goaL Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian Zorin said it showed the U.S. was interested only (in fi.