The Lowell Sun from Lowell, Massachusetts • Page 36

THE SUN LOWELL, MASS. Tuesday evening November 2, 30 pages 1 5 cents 75 cents per week home delivered Conletfi cupyrlgnicd by Index Amusements 2B Business 12 1S City 9 10 Classified 23 26 Comics 27 28 Crossword Puzzle 20 Deaths 22 Editorial 6 Focus 7 People In The Sun Sports Suburban TV 29 Weather 22 Women's News 4 5 Red Chinese name U.N. delegation members UNITED NATIONS (UPI) Communist China said todayChiao Kuan bua vice minister of foreign affairs, would head ils delegation to the United Nations. The government also said its ambassador to Canada, Huang Hua, would represent the country on the Security Council. The announcements were contained in two telegrams from Chi Pcng fein acting foreign minister of the Peking government, to Secretary General Thant.

Chi did not say when the delegation would arrive in New York but the U.S. State Department said earlier the delegation would he allowed in the country without the usual formality of obtaining visas. In addition to Chiao and Hua, the delegation will include Fu Hao, Hshing Hsiang hui and Chen Chu as representatives. Deputy representatives will be Tang Ming chao, An Chili yuan, Wang Hai yung, Using Sung yi and Chang Yung kuan. Wang Hai yung's name was followed by which U.N.

authorities interpreted to mean "female," "I will inform you later of the date of the departure of the delegation of the People's Republic of China," Chi's telegram said. In his second cablegram Chi told Thant Hua would be permanent representative to the Security Council and Chen Chu his deputy. Bath would have the rank of ambassador, Chi said. Hua is a high ranking Peking diplomat recently appointed Chinese ambassador to Canada. Off to Parliament Quoon Eliiaboth II, wearing owclod crown, sits in tha Irish Coach, gold lrimmod carriagri, as she rides from Buckingham Pfilflco in London today to open a now session of Parliament.

6,000 police guarded tho House of P.irliamon) and the in the wako of iwo bombings in London in 24 hours and faart sha might bo target for a now attack. Lowell man in remote By NICK CARAGANIS Sua Stuff LOUDON, N.H. An around the clack investigation has been launched by local and New Hampshire State Police to find the killers of a 28 year old Lowell man, whose badly beaten and bullet riddled body was found yesterday in a wooded area off Rouie 106. Police said Daniel O'Connell, of 39 Sidney was found by a family who was camoing in a remote area some 15 miles norlh or Concord, N.H. He was badly beaten and had been shot, Authorities said O'Connell was last seen on Sunday, Oct.

24 at a Liberty Street apartment where he was visiting a girl. Police said O'Connell left with two men who witnesses described as appearing to resemble motorcycle gang members. Aulhorities are working on several leads in the case, but state that they are still puzzled as to where the murder occurred. Capt. Richard A.

Cullen, heading the investigation locally accompanied the parents of the victim to New Hampshire yesterday afternoon where positive identification was made. Two million By MYRON L. BELKIND Associated Press Writer NEW DELHI (AP) The tidal wave and cyclonic slorm that, struck the Bengal coast last weekend devastated an area ol 1,000 square miles where nearly five million persons lived. The United News of India, in a dispatch from one of the hardest hit districts in eastern Orissa State, reported that 10,000 families were feared to have perished in the coastal regions and that two million persons were missing. Seek casino records in case ac Baker brothers LAS VEGAS.

Nev. Authorities of the. Middlesex County district attorney's office were scheduled to appear in Las Vegas District Court this afternoon for a bearing on a petition to require 16 hotels and casinos in release their records in connection with larceny and conspiracy indictments against two Hr.Ffon bailbondsmcn. Assistant D. A.

Kevin Mutvey and Li. Detective Charles Byrne, who flew In Las Vegas Sunday, were scheduled to present reasons why Mic establishments should be required to comply with Massachusetts subpoenas. The Middlesex County nistriet attorney's of fice, which successfully sought indictments against Bailbondsmcn Charles and Nalban Bak er from the county grand jury on Oct. 4, eon tends the records are needed to determine if there was a conspiracy to steal money from two iiauiaiiu: iiiuKiirig companies lor wnom me Bakers acted as agenls. The Continental Casuallv Co.

of Chinas and Police Supl. Leonard 0. MacPhai! has assigned the entire member criminal bureau to the case and they, along with state potiea in New Hampshire will begin to follow every available lead, AN AUTOPSY was performed last night at the Concord Hospital by New Hampshire pathologist Dr. George Sigalos of Portsmouth and medical referee Dr. Paul Shaw.

The autopsy revealed that "death resulted from shock and hemorrhage due to shotgun wound or wounds, contributing to the cause of death were multiple contusions about the head and face which would appear to have been caused by blows from a blunt object or objects." Police said they had suspicions of foul play since the mysterious disappearance of O'Connell a week ago. Authorities were informed via teletype that a man fitting the description of O'Connell had been found murdered in Loudon. Capt. Cutlen, per orders of Chief MuePhai, sent Sgt. Robert E.

Liston to New Hampshire and pictures were taken of the body. TIDAL WAVE VICTIM survivors remove body from debris missing in tidal wove The official death toll was 3,391, most of them East Pakistani refugees who had been moved to the offshore island of Jambu, about 200 miles southwest of Calcutta. HOWEVER, this figure was based on sketchy preliminary reports tram the few villages and islands that had managed to make some contact often by runners with the state government hi Bhubaneswar. Press reports said that bodies were floating in the floodswollen rivers in many rural areas. Orissa Revenue Minister Pi'alap Chandra Mohanty said the entire districts of Cuttack and Ealasore, with a combined population of about 4.6 million, had been devastated by the cyclone and the floods that Ihc 16 foot tidal wave touched off.

The storm did most of its damage, according to initial reports, in the low coastal areas known as the Orissa rice bowl. The entire crop, New bombings block roils between Belfast and Dublin BELFAST, Northern Ireland (LTI) A bomb explosion ripped through a pub on (he southern outskirts of Belfast today and poiice said they feared a number of persons were trapped in the rubble. The Red Lion pub, next to a police station, frequented by Protestants in the neighborhood and police said the building had collapsed. The bomb also did "relatively slight damage" to the adjoining Beliytiafcigh police station, By COLIN BAKER the American Casualty Co. or Reading.

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) An ex have initiated suits in the Superior Court in plosion cat rails on the main Belfast Dublin rail cquily session against (he two brothers and way line today in new series of bomb attacks their firm. Hie Baker Brothers Insurance in Northern Ireland, security forces spokesmen Agcncv. said. The investigation of the Bakers is linked An army spokesman said the blast this Willi charges of an alleged bribery scheme that morning at Kllmore near Lurgan severed both has resulted in the suspension of Superior Court rails on one track and blew debrr across the Judges Edward J. DeSaulniei and Vincent K.

second track of the double track line. Brfina Police said workers should be ahlc to clear The Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court the second line for one way traffic between the is conducting a full judicial inquiry into the Northern Ireland capital and the capital of the charges against the judges and has set No Irish Republic later in the day. yember 15 as the beginning date for public In Belfast, gunmen fired four shots at a hearings into llic matter. British patrol and flung a hand grenade at the Las Vegas District Judge Leonard Gang soldiers from behind what troops said was a conducted a hearing on Oct. to determine group of children being used as a screen an il the notcls and casinos should ho ordered to army spokesman said, comply with Ihc subpoenas and continued Ihe The grenade failed lo explode ami the shots ease Iwlny.

m'Ksv (ho patrol of the Green Howards rcgi k.nrliei attorneys for (he hotels said (hey mcnt at a street junction In Ihe Roman Catholic would voluntarily search I heir records and sup Falls Road district of the city, I ho spokesman ply Ihc information sought by the Mauaclm said. Soldiers did not return Ihe gunmen's (ire. sells grand jury. THE Intcst In the scries of explosions came found slain area of At least a half dozen people have been questioned and many pages of Information have been collected. Police say many more individuals, who might have pertinent Information concerning O'ConneU's whereabouts will also be interrogated.

New Hampshire Atty. General Warren B. Rudman is heading the investigation. STILL PUZZLING police is when tfu murder actually took place. Police say it could haw been anytime last week, and that an autopsy would determine the approximate time of death.

Police also noted thai the area where the body was found is frequented by motorcyclists in the summer during the peak of the motorcycle racing season. O'Connell was born in Lowell and was a graduate of St. Michael's School and Lowell High School. Surviving hesides his parents are his wife the former Pauline (Mailloux) O'Connell, a son John and two daughters, Deborah and Kimberly, a sister, Mrs. Daniel (Eileen) Duffy of Lowell and his maternal grandmother Mrs.

Rose Mclnnis of Lowell, that was due to be harvested shortly, was destroyed. Officials said the salt water flooding the area was also ruining the farm land for years to come. The storm also killed an estimated 5,000 head of cattle and destroyed much of the new Paradip port, used by international shipping lines which want to avoid 1he congestion at Calcutta, 20D miles to the northeast. OFFICIALS said about 26 million was urgently needed to give food and shelter to the coastal residents. Finance Minister Y.

B. Chavan announced he would tour the devastated area on Wednesday. But officials said his biggest problem would be finding the money for emergency relief. His budget already faces a major deficit because of the massive relief program begun seven months ago for the East Pakistani refu as an Irish Republican Army (IRA) leader said the outlawed organization would continue bombings, shootings and other attacks until the campaign has won "our country's freedom." The pledge was made by David O'Connell, chief of staff of the illegal IRA's provisional wing which favors more militant methods than the official wing, in bringing about the IRA goal of uniting predominately Protestant Northern Ireland and the Roman Catholic Irish Republic to the south. "The will to resist was never stronger," O'Connell said in a Dublin meeting.

"The ability of the IRA to meet force with force, terror with terror, was never greater." As he spoke, more than a dozen bombs exploded in Northern Ireland, one in an East Belfast puh, injuring llircc persons. Another bomb in Londonderry killed and injured several animals in a pet shop. "We shall cross any frontier, confront any ideology, negotiate with any people of government to acquire the moans to win our country's freedom," O'Connell saiit. In the Roman Catholic Ballymurphy area, 200 women attacked a 10 mart Army patrol which had stopped a car for a roullne identity check Monday, an Army spokesman said. The soldiers repelled the crowd with nausea gas and rubber bullets.

MEMBERS of Ihc police federation met In Belfast today to demand more stringent security measures to protect Ihe 4,000 members of the Ulster constabulary. Some members of the police reserve said Monday that they would not fuliill outside duties until there was more N.H. DANIEL O'CONNELL Rogers urges foreign aid restoration By WALTER R. MEARS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of State William P. Rogers declared today that defeat of the foreign aid bill was damaging blow to President Nixon's foreign policy and weakens his powers in negotiating and the secretary called on Congress to move "quicklv to repair the damage that lias been done." After meeting for an Uur with the President at the White House, Rogers added his voice to the growing administration efforts to reverse the Senate vote that shelved the foreign aid measure last Friday.

Rogers he favors, passage now of a continuing resolution to extend the present aid program to permit the President to carry on what he called a "very successful foreign policy." Rogers said the administration will make "a very stern and strong appeal to members of Congress to correct this damage that has been done." He reported that "reaction throughout the world has been extremely adverse and it was difficult to explain it to our friends and allies." Declaring that the Senate action "weakens the President's powers in negotiations throughout the world," Rogers said it. was a "damaging blow to the Nixon Doctrine," which he said promised support for Asian countries where America is lowering its profile and withdrawing some of its troops. THE secretary cited two other areas where Nixon's powers of negotiation would be weakened. One was the negotiating position at the Pans peace talks where he said it could be interpreted that the President will not have the support of Congress in his Vietnamization pro. gram.

He also cited negotiations in the Middle East. For example, Rogers said, the United States has indicated lo Jordan that it would help with military assistance in their handling of internal security. Rogers said that the administration still thinks that negotiations in Paris "may make some progress." He said there were a lot' of other ways in which the cutoff of the foreign aid program "could be harmful to the President's ability to negotiate successfully." Rogers said he would go before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee Wednesday to appeal for prompt aclion. Kennedy seeks fast aid bill action By FRANZ SCHOI.Z Sun Wasbinglon Bureau WASHINGTON Sen, Edward Kennedy has delivered a strong pilch for a new foreign aid bill, emphasizing humanitarian relief programs throughout the world. Meanwhile, action in both the House and Senate inidicated that some kind of foreign aid package will emerge from Congress this year, despite the Senate's vote Friday killing the $3.6 billion bill sought by the President, George Mahon, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee said his committee will report out a measure extending the present emergency financing for foreign aid for 30 davs.

Sen. J. W. Fulbrighl's Senate Foreign Relations Committee also met and renorted a consensus of sorts lo draft a new bill. "I GUESS IT'S snfe to say something will be done," FulbrlgK said.

"If there was any consensus, and that was limited, if was to take advantage of the situation to work for revision of the program." Kennedy, sharply critical of the Senate's action killing (lie bill, said there is a "growing recognllion, even by many whn were willing on Friday lo (urn their backs on humanitarian relief in exchange for making their point about (he distortion of the aid program, that we must act quickly to put together a new foreign aid.