The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 2

THE RFrORD. MOVDAY. 13. 1M3 In The Record Today 89 ARE DEAD Rocky Challenges Goldwater In Row HIGHLIGHTS Judy Jeanoui reports on the unuual and ay-out in the fashions she taw a special showing (or the press lat eek in New York. Pa.e 25.

harks Hest discusses the sharp public criticism in New York the 5 minute acquittal ol Careth Martinis, a Judge's son. ot charges stemming from an automobile accident in which five persons died, Page IT. Charles l. llutnyan reports from Washington on new American millionaires. Pace 8.

Page 20 Around the County Business, Finance Classified Advs. Comic Pases Editorial Education Entertainment Home and Family Obituaries Sports 36 41 .44.45 4fi 23 -23 28 J34 34 Television and Radio Voice of the People 21.45 Nl1 vv PRESIDENTIAL GOLF: dt-nt's handling of the Cuban problem He ha directed sharp criticism at many of th New Frotv tK-r domestic policies. Taft joined Rockefeller in differing with an old Goldwater thesis that the Republicans might as well give up trying to get the Negro vote and concentrate where the political hunting is better. The Congressman said that while he doetn't believe the G. O.

P. can win a majority of Negro votes, it can increase its strength among thera because has offered more than the Democrats in the civdrighu field. In emphasizing his division with the conservatives. Rockefeller called on Republicans to unite in opposition to the radi aV i -1 Xetcs of your totcn and area uill be found in Section 2 starting on Page 23. Regional Editors CENTRAL BERGEN: Donn Dutcher.

NORTHERN VAI.I.EY: John H. Kuhn. PASCAIK VAIJ.KY: Thomas McDevitt. WfcSt BERGEN: Russ Ainsworth. SOU'lUWfcST (HOME) EDITION; Leon Zimmerman.

EAST BEKGEN: Elliott Ashare. ROCKLAND COUNTY: Peter C. Hearne. KockJand Office, 55 East Central Avenue, Pearl River. N.

Y. Direct telephone service Is available without toll from New York City by dialing BRyant 9-7M8. President Ken-1 British Ambassador to the U. S. In the center are IN SAIGON'S WORST FIGHT Two Americans, Not Identified, Hurt In Battle TROUBLE LOOMS Saigoa if Two Americans were injured and 63 Communist guerrillas killed in a daylong battle described as the worst ever fought near Saigon between Government and Red forces.

Military sources placed Gov-emment casualties at 26 killed, and 51 wounded. The two Americans injured were not immediately identified. Only skimpy details were reported on the battle, which occurred Saturday in Long Anh Province, about 20 miles southwest of Saigon. Military sources said the battle started when Government troops and helicopters encountered a barrage of groundfire. U.

S. sources said most of the Government casualties resulted when buried mines were detonated by troops pursuing guerrillas into the jungle. New trouble appeared to be brewing in the religious conflict between President Ngo Dinh Diem, a Roman Catholic, and Buddhist leaders. Buddhists charged Diem had not honored a June 16 agree ment granting them religious rights in return for a Buddhist pledge to refrain from anti-Government demonstrations. The Rev.

Thich Tinh Khiet, president of the Viet Nam Buddhist Association, served notice an open letter to the President that Buddhists would renew and expand their edy, right, follows through his putting shot Senator Edward Kennedy, left, and Stephen at the Hyannis Port Club yesterday during Smith, brother-in-law of the president. (A. P. game of golf with Sir David Ormsby-Gore, left, I Wirepholo.) Weekend Respite A Memory, Kennedy Returns To Capital TODAY'S WEATHER Jlostly sunny and warm today, high in the 80s. Fair tonight, low 60 to 65.

Tomorrow lair and continued warm, high well up in the 80s. High tides. Battery: 3:38 P. sun rose 5:37 A. will set 8:26 P.

M. President Turns His Attention To Moscow Test-Ban Talks, Railroad Dispute Herter And French Discuss High Tariff Kennedy Aide Is Facing Tough Task: Inducing Lower Duty On Produce (From Our Washington President White House today from a weekend at Hyannis Port on Cape Cod to turn his attention to issues ranging from the Moscow talks on a nuclear test-ban treaty to the railroad Paris (UPI) Christian top foreign-trade negotiator, vincing the French they snouia lower tneir import amies (Continued from Page 1) I the New York Governor giving up on Kt-publican chance to collect electoral votes in the South. Senator Carl T. Curtu. Neb.) a CioMvtater rooter, chided Rockefeller.

He said it is no time for anger or name catling among Republicans. "Senator Goldwater is the leading candidate because he squarely challenges the New Frontier kleology and performance," Curtis said. "lie is not a sectional candidate." Rockefeller's blast regarded in Washington as the opening gun of a vigorous comeback campaign for the nomination. He was considered by many observers the leading contender untd his recent marriage to a divorced mother of four children. In the period between his reelection as Governor last year and his remarriage.

Rockefeller tried with some success to warm up the conservatives to his cause by making what many ot his listeners called good Repub lican speeches in the midwest. But the New York Governor attack on what he said were extremist views in the party indicated he has decided his best chance for the nomination is to champion the liberal viewpoint and sharpen his division with the conservatives. This seemed to leave open the middle ground where Representative Robert Taft Ohio), said yesterday Senator Thruston B. Morton Ky.) comes closest among possible Presidential nominees to representing the Party consensus. MORTON A MODERATE Taft, son of the late conserva tive Senator from Ohio who lost the Presidential nomination to General Dwight D.

Eisenhower in 1952, said on a television pro gram that neither Rockefeller nor Goldwater represents such a consensus. Morton, who served as G. P. national chairman 3 years under Eisenhower and now is head of the Party's Senatorial Campign Committee, generally is listed as a modtrate. He has supported most Kennedy Administration foreign policies but has been critical of the Presi- MIDEAST (Continued from Page 1) have been reports, too, that both Israel and the United Arab Republic sought to get nuclear-weapons arsenals.

The Egyptians have rockets in armed forces, but it never has been clear whether they are capable of carrying nuclear warheads. The rockets' ranges have been given as several hundred miles. When Heath made the state ment about the possibility of nu-i clear weapons reaching the Middle East, one Parliament mem-j ber shouted out, "Where?" Then Laborite C. B. Mayhewj asked Heath to be more ex- plicit about information on nu-j clear weapons.

Heath replies: "You won't ex-, pect me to give information on this particular point." Heath said Britain is endeav- oring to maintain a balance of arms in the Middle East and! prevent an arms race from de- i veloplng there. MIMEOGRAPHING produced from Orlfffnal Copr Buaineit Form Newi Letter Typiny IBM Executive Typing -for Buiineti Club and Individual For further information Call OU 5-2553 it More Sensations Hinted In Britain Tape Recording Of Christine Keeler Is Ordered Seized By Court A 1 l'-'. I Ji States-made nuclear warheads for continental defense missiles was reached by Kennedy and Pearson 2 months ago. The agreement came shortlv after the Canadian election cam- paign in which a major issue the refusal of Pearson's oh despite eariier agreement to do so. Pearson defeated Diefen- baker in the election.

Mrs. Kennedy and the cou- ramiin. John Jr 2Vii' are remainmg at Kpnneriv summer hnmo nn Squaw Island. She expects a baby late next month. Mrs Kennedy joined the Pres- ident yesterday at the midpoint 0f his 9 hole golf round.

They walked the fairways side by side and approached the final green arm in arm After getting off a well-aimed shot on the par-3 next-to-last hole, Kennedy tarried at the tee to discuss his swing with his wife and give a few demonstra tion swings at an imaginary ball. Playing with Kennedy were his brother, Senator Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts, brother-in-law Stephen Smith, Sir David Ormsby-Gore, the British Ambassador to the United States, and Paul (Red) Fay, a weekend guest, wartime P. buddy of the Presi dent and Under Secretary of the Navy. DEMOCRATSBACK MOBILE VOTER UNIT Party Willing To Finance Pro ect For Registration; Amster Bergen County Democratic Chairman Daniel Amster today offered on behalf of his party to finance a mobile voter registra tion unit for the County Board of Elections. The Democrats will equip a mobile unit if the Board will deputize the personnel to man fit ii ne saiu.

tj Mm. Gladys Hardcastle wrote him April 4 and said she denied tion unit. The mobile unit, Amster said, should be available to register vot-rs shoDDin8 center. bus t.rminau far. fnrv otP.

Jn thp Pnnntv 1 1 i -m Keep cal right, lunatic fringe which he said is trying to Uke over the Party. VOTE MACHINES ARE REQUESTED Young G. 0. P. Chief Writes To Jones County Young Republican President Frederick W.

Kuech-enmeister today requested the use of voting machines at the G. O. P. County Committee'a meeting August 1 to select an Assembly candidate. Kuechenmeister is a candidate for the Assembly nomination, which became available when Assemblyman Nelson C.

Gross, who was up for re-election, was appointed to County Counsel. Hackensack attorney David Gelber is the G. O. P. Policy Committee choice for the nomination.

"The precedent set by your own request for voting machines in the contest for County Chairman." Kuechenmeister wrote to County Chairman Walter H. Jones, "prevented the severe criticism to which the Republican Party had been subject to in previous County Committee elections here the use of paper ballots precluded the truly representative decision of a secret ballot." Voting machines, Kuechenmeister went on, are even more important in the August 1 election. 630 Main Hackaniock FREEZER OWNERS: FULL HINDQUARTER OF U. S. CHOICE BEEF Custom cut into enough delicious Sirloins Porterboue, roasts, stew beef, chopped bef, etc.

to terve banquet meali to the average family for four monlha. Flasb-ireesing freeier-wrapping and delivery included. Average order Is accompanied by a filled book of TRIPLE BLUE STAMPS! NO MONEY DOWV MONTHS IO PAY! FOR TUB BrSt MEAT IN BEBGEM COUNT! PACKARD'S if th ploct! Herter, President Kennedy's" today tackled the jod of con APPEAL WON BY NEWSMEN Cleared In Refusal To Give News Source Philadelphia lf Pennsyl vania's Supreme Court today cleared two Philadelphia newspaper executives of contempt charges and set aside fines and prison sentences for their re fusal to give a grand jury in formation about sources of stories concerning alleged wrongdoing in City Hall. The State's high tribunal di vided 6-1 in throwing out con victions of president Robert Taylor and city editor Earl Sel by of The Philadelphia Bulletin. Each man was fined 55,000 and sentenced to 5 days in jail last April 15, but remained free on bond pending outcome of the appeal.

Taylor and Selby said a 1937 State law protected them in their refusal to disclose news sources to a special grand jury! investigating alleged corruption in Philadelphia's Democratic-controlled government. Judge Bernard J. Kelley of Common Pleas Court, who convicted them without a jury, said the newspaper disclosed the source in published stories and thus could not invoke the State law. Kelley ruled that once the Bulletin identified the source it waived its right to invoke the law. His Wife's But His in in on American farm products.

The former United States Secretary of State met with Olivier Wormser, director of economic affairs for the French Foreign Ministry, at the American Embassy. Ilerter arrived here last night to begin a 9-day tour of European capitals to discuss trade disputes between the United States and Europe. His first job was a tough one. The United States wants France to ease its tariffs on American exports of apples, pears, and canned fruits and vegetables. The French agreed in 1947 to cut the tariffs but later suspended the cuts on the grounds it did not have the dollars to buy American products.

Herter was expected to argue that France has outlived its dollar shortage as evidenced by its recent decision to pay back dollar debts to the United States ahead of schedule. Observers believed there was little likelihood the tariffs would be lowered, however. French farmers, burdened by surpluses, rioted earlier this month and sabotaged rail lines to protest food imports from former French colonies in Africa. The Government has decreed a temporary halt to certain imports from these once-favored nations. Herter also planned stopovers in Brussels, Bonn, Geneva, Borne, and London before reporting back to Kennedy in Washington.

Government sources in Washington said he was pessimistic about his prospects in Brussels, where he was to meet Cabinet ministers from the six European Common Market countries to discuss high tariffs on the inv portation of American poultry The ministers have already hiked tariffs on American chickens once this year in the face of American pressure for reduction. We Repair WATCHES CLOCKS JEWELRY RONSON LIGHTERS SPECIAL ORDER WORK ALL WATCHES ANALYZED and TIMED ELECTRONIC MACHINE Aft Warb Frmi Promptly 'All Work Guaranteed GARAFANO JEWELER At Oar New, Lrir l.ratUa 114 MAIN STREET HACKENSACK Diamond 2-6852 via dispute. The President arrived at Andrews Air Force Base, after a 47-minute flight from Otis Air Force Base, Mass. The first order of business for Kennedy was an 11:30 A. M.

meeting with the President of 1922 Committee, a powerful group of Members of Parliament from his own party which is expected to challenge his leadership. Informed sources said the committee would tell Macmillan that a majority of Conservative Party M. P. want him to quit before the next general election, which must come before October, 1964. Aloysius (Lucky) Gordon, 31, the Jamaican musician, was not in the court of criminal appeal today when three judges granted attorney Ashe Lincoln's plea for permission to appeal his conviction of beating Miss Keeler, which carried a 3-year sentence.

"Certain statements have been taken since the trial from Individuals, some of whom are known and some are not known," Lincoln told the court. "I do not know exactly the nature of the material but it is known that some important matters are contained in a tape recording. Clouds, Heavenly a over th huf with women sprawled all over them speaking some lingo I can't hope to under stand. Then as quickly as they all appear they disappear, taking Mrs. Cronan with them for a month.

USUALLY EAT OUT We eat at home when we can stand it and go out the rest of the time. Although we have a maid, she's as lost as we are. By the time Mrs. Cronan comes home, a house chuck full of dirt is waiting for her. Cronan used to worry about his wife's flying.

"But not now," he said, "it's been such a long time. Every thing is pretty much routine. Besides, Mrs. Cronan is a very skilled pilot." Cronan is a member of the Forty-Nine and a Halfers, a club formed by the Ninety-Niners for their husbands. "We even get a certificate," he said, 'fa certificate of doubtful competency.

I guess it means we're not as good as women." Being married 28 years to a woman constantly getting publicity, Cronan said, means he's always asked questions which are impossible to answer. "It's sort of like being married to a race horse. What can you say." a ire Services) Kennedy returned to the Tanganyika. Julius Nyerere. The President will hold a second meeting witn wyerere wis aiier- noon, but Kennedy's attention aug wai cenitteu uu.

On three successive evenings, Kennedy played the tricky Hyannis ron ciud course. He cave no sign of difficulty from the back ailment that kept him oft the links for 2 years. A roundhouse swing netted him a succession of powerful drives, After the morning trip back to Washington, Kennedy faced series of conferences with aides and a round of public and private meetings with an official guest. President Julius Nyerere of Tanganyika. The United States and Can- ada, it was learned here batur- day, have worked out most de- tails of a nuclear-weapons deal which was a key item in talks between Kennedy and Canadian Prime Minister Lester Pear- son at Hyannis Port last May.

It was learned that the agreement will be announced prob ably within a month, in an ex change of notes between the two governments. An agreement in principle that Canada would accept United PROBE STARTS ON EDITORIALS Congressmen Peeved At T. Radio Ttf a rv- TTinuuiKivu iti vuu- fn tTav fntn rlTn ri complained cesssmen have about the broadcast opinions The House commerce subcom mittee, headed by Represents tive Wa ter Rogers, Tex.) will seek to determine if any uiuauLasteis aic viuiaiuis cm- lations. Specifically, it wants to know if the general-fairness and equal-time doctrines are being Ignored by some stations. T4nlh titlae rlamanH that hi-nnrl.

cast licensees present both sides ot controversial issues. Rogers's subcommittee was ordered to conduct the hearings after at least 20 Congressmen complained of radio and televi sion editorials. In explaining the hearing, Rogers said, "We're trying to protect the rignts 01 the public and the broadcast- CI o. He denied charges that the inquiry was an indirect attempt at vtuoui amy. Sherwood R.

Gordon, owner of stations in San Diego, and Phoenix. Ariz, who was scheduled to be the first wit ness at the hearing, had charged that the investigation was a form of implied censorship. Gordon will be followed this week, according to Rogers, by Government witnesses and rep resentatives of the networks and the National Association of Broadcasters. HAGEMAN ROOFERS A GOOD NAME OVERHEAD- "On Of Th GraoUli Namtl fn Not Aiphat Roofing" All Work Gutrtnttfd f'M Ittlmtlnl Call DU 4-2282 niti up, Delivery. ft myth Tl CO.

DI 3-4177 EL Hi I I London (UPI) A court ruling hinted today at new sensations the Profumo case with the revelation of a mysterious tape recording made by play girl Christine Keeler. The possibility of further disclosures in the scandal that forced the resignation of War Minister John Profumo arose when a court granted an appeal to a Negro jazz musician who was convicted of beating up Christine. The appeal was based on the argument that there was important new evidence in the tape recording Christine made when she was high as a kite, according to the appeal. Two policemen were sent by the court to take possession of the tape recording made by Christine whose relationship with Profumo had threatened to topple the Conservative Government of Harold Macmillan. Macmillan met today with opposition Labor Party leaders in the face of the new development.

Profumo Tonight he meets with the Up In The Life Isn't In 1951, a plane Cronan and a friend were flying crashed. Both were seriously hurt, and Cronan was hospitalized for several months. That ended his flying career. "We decided that with two chil dren one of use had to stay alive. I have no desire for immortality." The Cronan twins Thomas and Jefferson are 17 years old.

'Although the boys have been ud several times witn uietr mother, they're more Interested in driving cars now," he said The boys often Dew with their mother when they were babies. Life around the Cronan house hold starts getting hectic months before the race. "Every day," Cronan said, "there are conferences and more conferences. Maps are spread I Dad Keeps His Feet On The Ground Because Mother Races Airplanes Leonla Walter Cronan is married to a woman who's been up in the clouds 23 years. He used to be up there too.

It Cool, Man Keep It Cool Mrs. Selma Cronan, 50, ol Z09 Hillcrest Avenue, is a member of the Ninety-Niners, an inter national organization of licensed women pilots. She is co-pilot for Pat Wilson of Bedminster, N. J. in the current race.

"She's been flying since World War II," Cronan, 53, said. "During the war Mrs. Cronan was a member of the W. A. A.

the Women's Auxiliary Air Force Service." No Mrs. Cronan is In charge of public relations for and a competitor in the all women's transcontinental air race the Powder Puff Derby. The race is sponsored by the Ninety-Niners. Cronan, a consulting engineer for 25 years, used to fly too. "After the war, we bought an old crate and Mrs.

Cronan taught me how to fly," he said "I dabbed in it off and on." 0 you'll get thes work-savers tim tested Depndobllity! 0 0 0 St fit. Dtt4abllitr GIBSON FtflZIM. MMIGIRATOM t4 S-Ovnra, la I lull Tout adi ItS WtttwMd. N. NO 4-1 100 mi 1 I i A II FREE! FAOTS-FACTS-FACTS i Don't lie way out in roaMvillc this aumtner, man, not when you can be a cool cat all season long.

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