The Berkshire Eagle from Pittsfield, Massachusetts • 3

I 1 Z1 M. 1: CI MF 'trit i Not Enough Demand Nol The 1trkIii t)ctober 196-3 ThP, h.itki-ter Shriver Denies Anew That He'll Quit 0E0 I 1 i Publc Lotteries Fail Tests I In Two NcioJil)orina tates By JERRY BUCK the New Hampshire Sweep- $160 million. NEW YORK (AP) stakes range up to $100,000 in New Hampshire's Sweep- public lottery as a two drawings. New York has stakes sales for 1967 closed monthly drawings with prizes up Sept. 10 and the total take was revenue for state governments to $100,000 and an annual super- $2,567,772, down $1.29 million has run into diffkidty in the orize of $250,000.

from last year. In its first year only two states wlich have put It Into practice. New Hampshire's ticket sales in 1967 the sweepstakes took in tc 71 millinn LI JELL prautace. I $5.73 million. I I NE publi revel has only it Dv WASHINGTON (Al') An assertion that Walt' W.

Rostow, now a special assistant to President Johnson, was three times denied security clearance during the Eisenhower Administration reportedly is contained in Ix brief filed in a civil service case. Asked about the report, Rostow denied it. "From 1951 onward," Rostow told a reporter, "I had continuous security clearance from various agencies of the federal government." In 1951, Harry S. Truman was president. Rostow did not say what assignment he had in 1951 that required clearance.

His biographical data in Who's Who lists him as a staff member 1951- 1960 of the Center for International Studies, a private agency. 1 ''i 1 I '1 I 1,, i a- 4 i i 7 1 11 4 i 1 411 i WASHINGTON (AP) Sargeift Shriver has issued his periodic denial of reports that he is resigning as director of the federal antipoverty program but he apparently has failed to squelch the rumors. close to the camp of Sh Mier's brother-in-law, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, says: "Shriver won't be around 10 days after the poverty bill is passed by Congress." The embattled measure has been approved by the Senate by the biggest margin it ever received by that body.

It is now in the House which has been working on its own version for the past several months. House opponents of the antipoverty program have succeeded in amending the bill and this week they voted to exclude employes of the office of Economic Opportunity from a measure to give a pay raise to government workers. Shriver said the House action "will in no way diminish our unremitting efforts on behalf of the poor." Sources in the 0E0, the antipoverty program, generally are split in their thinking but many believe Shriver will be leaving soononly because he has been there three years. Despite the denials--Shriver's last public statement was mhde at an Oct. 6 news conference the most prevalent rumor Is being circulated on Capitol Hill, mostly by House Republicans who oppose the antipoverty bill.

According to this report Shriver will resign by Nov. 30, make a worldwide goodwill tour for President Johnson and then return to Chicago where he will make plans to oppose 'Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, or seek the post now held by Democratic Gov. Otto Kerner if Kerner does not seek re-election.

The rumors relating to Shriver's resignation appear to be revived each year when the antipoverty program has gone to Congress for more money and amendments. December Draft Drops 3,800 WASHINGTON (UPI)The Defense Department has Issued a December draft call of 18,200 men, 3,800 less than in November. The December quota compares with 12,100 last Decmbr and 40,000 in December, 1965, when the military buildup for Vietnam was in full swing. The October draft quota is 17,000, and 25,000 were inducted in September. All of the draftes are being taken in the Army.

Part of Otepka's Fight 0 Not even the jure of big cash' have gone steadily down each year since the sweepstakes was To boost its lagging sales, prizes has been able to spur lag- begun in 1964.. New York, which New York's lottery advertising and New Hampshire. Prizes in ging ticket sales in New York inaugurated Its lottery June 1 is in the future will play up the selling about a sixth of the tick- prizes that could be won by a ets it hoped to sell. Both states player. One advertisement fea- Panel Seeks have earmarked the money for tures a picture of a $100,000 win- education.

ner. In the past the had been keyed to helping edu- The New End of Strike Court ruled last Friday that cation. 1 parochial and nonpublic schools The lottery is also looking into By Hauler the sweepstakes. The 4-1 deci- sex appeal. In September a cannot share in the profits from the idea of pushing sales with sion voided a state law allowing score of attractive young ladies PrrrsBuaGH (AP) A sev.

them a share. in bright yellow miniskirts en-state panel was asked Friday Before the New York State toured New York City to spur to return to Pittsburgh to see if Lottery began tax officials fore- ticket sales. The lottery lasses a new avenue can be found to cast a monthly income of $30 got a send-off from Deputy settle the violent steel haulers million based on a study of for. Mayor Robert W. Sweet and strike.

eign lotteries and the New Mayor John V. Lindsay pro- Proposals made by the group Hampshire Sweepstakes. But claimed "Lottery Day" in the on Tuesday collapsed in the face State Tax Commissioner Joseph city. of opposition from trucking Murphy said the estimates were Lottery sales in New York companies and a new surge of "never too real to start with." and New Hampshire are not violence on the highways. He cited.

the fact that New helped by federal restrictions on Representatives of the 10,000 ILampshire sells about 80 per the use of the mails and on sell-to 20,000 striking drivers, the cent of its $3 tickets to tourists, ing across state lines. Tickets Teamsters Union, the trucking compared with a sale of only 20 and all lottery material, are companies and the seven states eer cent to tourists in New banned from the mails. where a slowdown in road ship- York. The New York tickets sell Murphy said a major factor in ments of steel has hurt the econ- for $1., the lagging sales was the unorny were asked to gather to- Murphy said that at the realistically small number of i day. The key issue they face present rate the state would net lottery outlets in the state.

The is this: How much time can a only $30 million this year for tickets are sold principally truck driver be forced to wait schools instead of an anticipated through the banks. before be loads or unloads? At rs, present it is six hours, a figure et by the Interstate Commerce Reagan Begins GOP Tour. Commission but traditionally ig- 1 Some trucking imum of two. The truckers want a min- 0 -w- t. 1 I Prime Nixon-Country companies said they would corn- yaluco3 042.4 VLLALL 60111 4, Not prize ging and B' Pli en-sti to re a nel settle strike Pre on of comp violet Ret to 20 Team comp where tient omy i day.

is tilt truck before prese ret Comn noted i imum 1 comp on the case without having seen the brief," he said. O'Connor, after checking his files, said in New York "I do not recall this incident I just do not remember it." Requests were made for comment from Rusk and Sen. Robert Kennedy, on Otepka's story of the December 1960 meeting with them. Fred Mankiewicz, press secre tary to Kennedy, said "The senator does not recall" such a conversation with Otepka and Rusk. Robert J.

McCloskey, State Department press officer, said after consulting with Rusk that "the secretary does not expect to comment on any matter involving Mr. Otepka while his case is pending in the department." Otepka has been fighting dismisal since November 1963. He was charged with "insubordination" by then Deputy Assistant Secretary of State John F. Reilly. A specific charge was that without authorization he gave classified or secret documents to J.

G. Sourwine, counsel to the Senate internal security subcommittee. Otepka's fight has been through departmental channels under government regulations. Findings by hearing officer Dragon will go to Rusk fpr action. Otepka could turn to the courts if Rusk holds against him.

In the meantime, Otepka has continued on the government Hold on Army Marchers FT. LEWIS, Wash. (AP) The traditional cadence of "Hup, two, three, four" has been changed at this western Washington Army base to "hup, two, three, slow down, four." Army says it isn't because the troops are getting too tired, but because it has found that marching too fast on rough ground sometimes results in small bone fractures in the feet and bruised heels. The brief in question was filed last month by attorney Roger Robb, representing Otto F. Otepka in the fight Otepka is making against dismissal as the State Department's chief security evaluations officer.

The step was part of proceedings at a closed hearing being held by the department. The brief has not been made public, and Robb declined to discuss However, a source who has seen it said that it does make the statement with respect to gostow -and the Eisenhower Administration. This informant, who requested anonymity, said it was his understanding that in fact there was no question of security involved in the Eisenhower Administration's rejection of Res-tow for certain assignments that the reason simply was that Rostow did not meet the partic seen it said that it does make the statement with respect to gostow -and the Eisenhower Administration. This informant, who requested anonymity, said it was his understanding that in fact there was no question of security involved in the Eisenhower Administration's rejection of Rostow for certain assignments that the reason simply was that Rostow did not meet the AP Walt W. Rostow Denies he was rejected the new administration, and Robert F.

Kennedy, picked by, his brother to be attotney general. He quoted Rusk and Kennedy as saying Rostow would be aPpointed to a State Department post and as asking that Rostow be given an emergency clearance without the usual field investigation. Otepka said he was also asked how he would apply the security rules in the cases of presidential appointees and in the case of Rostow in particular. The brief quoted Otepka as having replied that in principle he was against emergency clearance authority and that, in particular, he knew of certain Central Intelligence Agency and Air Force security documents in Rostow's file which compelled him to insist on a full field investigation. Rejected Three Times? The brief goes on to assert that Rostow was rejected for security clearance in 1955 in a decision by Herbert Hoover then undersecretary of state in the Eisenhower Administration, and twice later by Roderick O'Connor, then administrator of the State Department's Bureau of Security.

Hoover, contacted in California where he now lives, told a reporter "offhand I don't know" whether Rosto was denied employment while he was undersecretary of state. "I would not want to comment jat4t 4Y tri (It( 6P SIGNATURE 123 4 5 6 7 JOHN L. CUSTOMER ADVERTISEMENT PAID POLITICAL PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT particular requirements. In general, the brief is said to contend that a "get-Otepka drive" came after Otepka's refusal to clear Rostow without a field investigation at the time President John F. Kennedy's administration was taking office.

Hired by Kennedy RostoW, then a professor of economics at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, was brought into the government by Kennedy. His first post was as deputy special assistant, No. 2 to McGeorge Bundy as White. House foreign affairs adviser. In December 1961, he was transferred to the State Department as counselor and chairman of the Policy Planning Council.

He returned to Qthe White House when Bundy left in 1966, and is nowthe top White House foreign affairs adviser. The brief is understood to cite testimony Otepka gave at a closed hearing in June before Edward A. Dragon, the hearing officer for his appeal. The account as outlined was: Otepka testified that in December 1960the month before President Kennedy took officehe was called into a meeting with Dean Rusk, then secretary of state-designate in Leg Sores Do "open legs" and ultimo faun to venous congestion) itch, barn, 7 For fast amazing retie( aPPII Ointment and wear your elastic leg suPPorts This method also promotes healing! Mail $1.011 foe Lagol Ointment to Roberts Drug Dept. Brooklyn, N.

Y. 11237. promise on four. SACRAMENTO, Calif, (AP) son Rockefeller and Michigan's 1 Night of Violence Gov. Ronald Reagan leaves George RomneyReagan will In the meantime, William today on a two-stage, seven-state visit Iowa, Kansas, Texas, IlliKusley, the Gary, trucker Republican fund raising swing in- nois and Ohio.

Much of this is who started the strike two to Midwest and South areas gen- considered Nixon countryan rnonths ago, said the drivers eraly considered as Richard M. area of strong sentiment behind 'wouldn't move until they get a Nixon's country. the former vice president for settlement. He had praised In between, Reagan will attend the 1968 Republican presidential Tuesday's pact. the National Governors' Confer- nomination.

His latest position under- ence aboard the ocean liner In- If Nixon Falters scored by one of the most vi. dependence between New York olent nights since the truckers and the Virgin Islands. Those Reagan supporters who turned down a pact worked out Reagan's first stop is Louis- are urging him to run for presitwo weeks ago. ville, where he speaks Saturday dent consider the Midwest and A terminal owned by the head night in support of Louie B. South his prime areas of potenof the National Steel Carriers Nunn, Republican in a tight tial strength should Nixon falter Association was burned down at race for governor of Kentucky.

in the they believe Fallstown north of Pittsburgh After the s' he will. after an explosion. State police cruiseexpected to put Reagan While Romney, Reagan and said it was arson. together with New York's Nei- Rockefeller figure prominently Snipers fired at four strike-, with Nixon in speculation as to breaking rigs and one car in 11 the GOP's 1968 candidate, Rea- Ohio. Three firebombs were College Aide gan and Rockefeller declare pitched at a parked truck near they are not seeking the nomi- Youngstown.

Two didn't ex- nation. plode. No one was hurt. charged in A top Reagan aide said Fri- day the freshman governor Closed Hearinff, plans no private talks with Embezzling Rockefeller or Romney during the governors' conference. Continue in KINGSTON, R.I.

(AP)--Nor- "We wouldn't want to be in a PlCase man G. McCullough, business position of making it look as if ymoutli ase manager at the University of we were initiating anything," Rhode Island since 1946, was the adviser said. BOSTON (AP) The closed arraigned Friday On two secret But, he noted, the three are door pre-trial hearing of the indictments charging him with bound to come together during three defendants in the $1.5 mil- embezzlement. 1 the trip and conference. Plymouth Case BOSTON (AP) The closed door pre-trial hearing of the three defendants in the $1.5 promi Nigh In Kusle3 who month 'would Tuesd His scorec olent turtle( two 1 Ate of 'the Associ Fallst.

after said it Snip breald Ohio. pitchec Young plode. CI( Co PI) BOS' door three RE-ELECT EDWARD 91Eir FOX for Councilman Ward 7 Capable-Honest -NISinc'ere I THREE FOXES ,3,::: iii'. 1 1 1 1 viii, 1 I Ya f'; l'' d- 422ZZSt lit2114.4j.kaAl.rA7V119.t:Qi With; dr 1 LUCILLE-DORRINE-JOSEPH 126 Daniels Ave. Open Monday through Saturday Thursday 11 a.m.

to 9 p.m. that's what they're saying about our NEW HOMEMAKING VALUES Tff'NGLALNilso Political Advertisement Pofitical Adversisement Downtown Pittsfield, Berkshire County's Largest Shopping Center! "Best Qualified For The Job" EDWARD D. 9NEW EAGLAND FURNITURE if 117 Fourth Street million Plymouth mail robbery trial wgs continued Friday with no announcement of developments. Chief Judge Charles E. Wyzanski Jr.

of U. S. District Court said after the two hour and 15 minute session: "There will be no news of any 'kind. The hearing will be continued Oct. 23." Defendants in the case are John J.

of Watertown; Thomasjt. Richards, 41, of Weymouth; Patricia Diaferio, 32-year-old mother of four. All are charged with armed robbery. The robbery took place on Aug. 14, 1962 and netted the thieves the biggest cash haul in U.

S. history. lion Pl swgs armour Chiei zanski Court and NN "The 'kind. 1 ued 40 Defe John town; of We3, Diafen four. ed rob The Aug.

thieve5 U. S. VV1LE The indictments' charge embezzlement only in amounts exceeding 000 but university officials and an audit show shortages amounting to nearly 134,000. McCullough was arrested on the Kingston campus by state police today and pleaded innocent in court. He was released in $2,000 personal recognizance pending trial.

McCullough was suspended from his post by Dr. F. Don James, acting university president. The university said the alleged shortages were discovered in accounts which show funds received from outside agencies for services performed by the university. The audit was conducted at the request of the Board of Trustees of State Colleges.

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