Newport Daily News from Newport, Rhode Island • Page 4

THE HEWS--mBWTORT, THTJSSPAT, ATTGTTST 11,1985 Swiss, Swede Delegations Refuse To Leave S. Korea 'Under Pressure' By MURRAY FROM5ON SEOUL ijf! A high Swedish official scid today the Swiss and Swedish members of the Neutral Nations Supervisory Commission would not leave Korea under pressure. His was the first public comment by a commission member since the group received a one- week ultimatum from the Republic of Korea to leave the country by Saturday. "The continuation of the Korean campaign only strengthens our determination to stay on the job until the United Nations tells us differently." the Swede said. He declined to be identified.

Organized Korean demonstrations against the XXSC virtually halted as Western reaction turned sharply against the violence of the past five days. Gen. Lyrr.an L. Lemnitzer, and commander in the Far East, conferred with South Korea's President Syngman Rhee about the riots and demonstrations which erupted last Saturday. Details of their discussions were not disclosed.

The Swedish official said his country plans no unilateral action which would bring about dissolution of the supervisory commission. The Swedish and Swiss governments previously indicated a desire to be relieved of their duties in Korea because o. difficulties in policing the armistice. Communist Poland and Czechoslovakia are the other P.VO nations represented on the NNSC. South Korean anger at the commission is directed primarily against the Communist members.

South Koreans, from Rhee down, say the Communists are using their position for espionage. The Red Korean radio at Pyongyang said the commission has writ- ten a letter to the Military Armistice Commission, its immediate superior, saying it "would not be affected by any interference from outside." The "broadcast said the letter of ultimatum from Korea had been given to the MAC for consideration. Crowds were still milling around at the five ports of entry throughout South Korea where the truce inspectors are stationed. But most of the demonstrations consisted of shouting and waving banners. I A U.S.

8th Army spokesman i reported "all quiet everywhere." Demonstrators, once numbered in the thousands, had dropped off to 200 Taegu, at 300 Inchon, Kunsan 1o '600 at Pusan and and Rainfall Floods Colorado; 1 Reported Drowned BRUSH, Colo. (Si Floodwaters fed by the heaviest rainfall in this northeast Colorado area in 20 years forced at least 150 farm families from their homes today. One woman was drowned. The floodwateri swirled along a three-mile path south and east of Brush. A cloudburst dumped up to four inches of rain and hail on prairie grassland south of here.

Another cloudburst, described as the worst since 1921, lashed a mountain resort southwest of Colorado Springs yesterday, temporarily stranding about 300 tourists and causing damage estimated in thousands ot dollars. A woman identified as Mrs. Nathan E. Scott of Marion, was believed drowned when a crest struck a bridge nine miles south of here And carried the car in which she and her husband were riding one mile from the highway. Her husband, the Rev.

Nathan E. Scott, was rescued by Jack Weisbart of Brush, a teefi lot executive, who piloted an outboard mc- torboat to the swamped vehicle. He had clung for two hours to a Jog near the car. 100 at Kangnung. The government again today cautioned against violence.

In five days of riots, 22 American soldiers and 80 Koreans have been injured, none seriously. Official spokesman Dr. Hong Kee Karl said, "it is greatly to be regretted that those who have come to our aid should be injured as a result of trouble with the Korean people." He added, "our aim is to survive, not to harm others. "Our people, therefore, should be careful not to cause' any trouble for our friends through violence or disorderly actions." Similar sentiments were expressed by Rhee yesterday. But they came only after a knuckle rapping from the British Foreign Office, which said it deplored violence by the Rhee government against the Communist members of the truce commission This morning, the reactions poured in from Washington anc London.

Secretary oC State John Foster Dulles said the United States would fulfill its armistice obligation to protect the truce commission and admonished the Korean government to move with caution in attempting to drive the NNSC from the Republic of Korea. Dulles said the United States feels -many of 'the armistice provisions have become obsolete and impractical, but he said the United States would 'not try to change them by force. Meanwhile, at Panmunjom Swiss spokesman said the NNSC had decided to turn over a South Korean ultimatum handed it last Saturday to the Military Armistice Commission "for appropriate ac- BJRWE BOILING "SURF Five daring bathers inch into boiling surf near Steel Pier, at Atlantic Citv where lifeguards permitted bathers to'go out as far as waist-deep ivater. The ocean was rougti at this point on the New Jersey shoreline, in advance of Hurricane Connie. FBI Cracks Largest Bank Robbery, Calls Queens Theft Partly Inside Job tion; The ultimatum orders Communist inspectors of the NNSC out of the country by Saturday; Communists, apparently acting, on the widespread demonstrations against its satellite Czech and Polish representatives on the commission, called a full dress meeting of the Military Armistice Commission for tomorrow mom ing.

ACADIANS CELEBRATE MONCTON, N.3. (JV--Some 40,000 streamed into this flag-decorated city today, joining residents in observance of the expulsion of the Acadians 200 years ago. Visitors came from nearby New Brunswick and villages, Nova Scotia settlements, nearly all other parts of Canada, and from New England and Louisiana. Although some little French, many of their names were those borne in 1755 3,700 French Acadian settlers placed on barges by Massachusetts and sent into exile. troops SEOUL.

(Si South Korea's official spokesman tonight blamed American troops for the violence that has flared in Korea for the past five days. "It was all due to the outrageous use of weapons by the U. S. military forces," said Dr. Hong Kee Karl.

South Koreans have been demonstrating since last Saturday in an effort to drive out Communist Czech and Pole members of the Neutral Nations Supervisory Commission. They consider them spies. Twenty-two U. and 80 Koreans have been injured Jn clashes at NNSC billets. Karl made it plain he was replying to an appeal by U.

S. Secretary of State Dulles for no violence. "We desire to.make it clear to secretary of state and all Others that Korea has never used force or indicated any such intention against NNSC." Karl said. "It is the United States which has used military force, including armored cars and, chemical weapons in war array against civilian groups demonstrating in peaceful and orderly manner their public feelings by demanding the withdrawal of the Communist spies of the NNSC." NEW YORK UPi--The FBI says it has cracked the largest cash bank robbery in history, Seizing two men as alleged members of a quartet who held up a Queens bank to the tune of Warrants were issued for- two. other men thought lo have been the ringleaders in the carefully planned holdup.

A fifth man has been held as a material witness. A a i yesterday a charged with violating the National Bank Robbery Act were James McCoo, 36, and Frank Cocchiaro, 34, both of Astoria, Queens not far -from the looted Woodside, Queens, branch of the Chase Manhattan Bank. McCoo, accused of taking part in the robbery, was held without; bond. Cocchiaro was held in $50,000 bail, charged with aiding and abet- the stickup. Cocchiaro's wife, Mildred, was a teller at the Woodside bank when four bandits'appeared on the morning of April 6 and made off with their record haul without firing a shot.

Mrs. Cocchiaro since has re- SI U.S. Atty. Paul W. Windels said none of the stolen money has been recovered.

Windels also said that the holdup was partly an job but did not point a finger at any employe. Redmond (Ninny) 43, alias Mike Malloy, and Thomas (Duke) Connelly veteran criminals, are sought questioning. Vincent W. Kritil, 28, a Fire Is land bartender described as ing" Cribbins and Connelly, is hel( in bail as a material wit ness. Windels said he feared fo Kritil's life if he were freed or bond.

Aurthorities said Kritil ha, no criminal record. Providence Hood Carried Slug In Shoulder Since'47 (Tiger) Balletic, 37, who died, in a fusilade. of. pistol shots in a bar here Wednesday night, had carried a bullet in his right shoulder for' eight years, it was disclosed today. The discovery was made last for i night police said during the longest autopsy in the recent history of criminal investigations in Rhode Island--nearly seven hours--which turned up five 9 mm.

slugs that killed Balletic Wednesday night and a sixth-rusty .32 caliber bullet deep in the shoulder. Police said records showed the old wound was inflicted March 19, A bank employe identified a rogue's gallery photo of Cribbim the day after the robbery, Connelly, with a long prison rec ord, dropped out of sight about thf time of the holdup. His wife. Ann and their two children, George 2 and Veronica, 3, disappeared abou 10 days later. The children were found abaji doned last July 27--one in Balti more, and the other.in, Wil mington, Del.

To get into the bank one carrying a submachine gun first kidnaped the bank's chie clerk outside his home 'and opened the bank door with his keys. a i --An eleventh anniversary mass will be said for Mary Rose of 32 Callender at 7 a. tomorrow in St. Joseph's 1 --A first anniversary mass for Mrs. Irene Quinn Cook of 14 Fair St.

will be said at a. m. Saturday in St. Mary's Church: --Miss Carolyn Perkins, harpist, will be among the artists to be heard at the concert being given this evening in the Newport YMCA by the Newport Women's Christian Temperance Union. --The youth committee of Newport Lodge of Elks will hold a teenage "Shipwreck Dance" the Elks Home tomorrow night.

Admission is free and prizes will be awarded lor the most original costumes. Vlusic will be furnished by "Shipwreck" Kenney and his Four Tars. Joseph J. Benway of the lodge's youth committee will be in charge. A permit for a 516,000 dwelling on Toppa Boulevard has been issued to 'Mr.

and Mrs. Joshua Xemtzcnv by Building Inspector William Duff. --Mr. and Mrs. Edward Guadagni, who were man-led July 1 in Fort Worth, will be honored at a reception given by his 'parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Sani Guadagni of 105 West Main Road, Middletown, in the Hotel Viking tomorrow. The bride is the former Miss Mary Lou Hicks, daughter of --A sixth anniversary mass for Frank "Buddy" Kation 6 Pond Ave. will be said at 7 m. Satur day in St.

Joseph's Church. --Plans for a tag dag Saturday were made at a meeting of the Navy Mothers held, at the Armed Services YMCA Mrs Marion SHeekey, commander, con. ducted the meeting. Plans were also made for a ward party party at the Naval Hospital on Sept. 1.

Argentine Revolt Leader Sentenced To Life In Jail BUENOS AIRES UP)-- Qualified informants said today Rear Adm. Samuel Toranzo Calderon, accused of masterminding the June 16 revolt, has been sentenced to life imprisonment. Federal prosecutors had asked that he be sentenced to die before a firing squad. Rear Adm. Anibal Olivier, the navy minister at the time ot the crushed drew an 18-month prison sentence, the informants said.

The sentences were reported handed down by 1lie Supreme Military Council as it acted against 56 men accused of plotting the rebellion against President Juan D. Pcron, in which hundreds died. Six other naval officers also got life terms and the life sentences Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hicks of Fort carry ith them the brand of Worth.

"public dcgredation," the informants said. By this account 25 other officers got terms of from two to three years; two noncommissioned officers and two air officers got less- than two- year--terms. Nineteen other defendants were acquitted, but probably will be retired, the informant's said. The sentences are subject to Peron's approval. The Chamber of re- i jected last night an opposition request that it investigate whether warships of a "big foreign power" trailed the Argentine 'fleet during recent Atlantic maneuvers.

"Henry always stares at every OK Used Car that 1 Holland's TWO MILE COKNKR FRESH CUT A $1.00 dozen PLAXT3---GIFTS--FLOWERS 'Tel. I53B 1947, in an alley brawl and that the shooting went unsolved because the notorious brawler, who had a long record of violent assaults since 1936, gave conflicting accounts of. what had happened. Dr. John A.

Picozzi, medical examiner, said the autopsy showed that two of the bullets that hit Balletto Wednesday night, passed through the heart, one shattered the skull and two hit the legs. All were fired at close Police said today they had located 10 of about a dozen men who were in the bar at the time of the shooting but got from them no leads on the identity of the killer. All protested that they fled without seeing anything. Million Dollar Call Girl Ring Smashed In Montreal MONTREAL UB--Montreal police claim to have smashed a million- dollar-a-year call girl racket involving some 300 young women. The police said many of them were "business and office girls supplementing their incomes." Assistant City Police Director Pacifique Plante said the racket was broken with the help of the Canadian narcotics squad and Quebec liquor commission police following a three-month investigation.

Plante said the probe had uncovered a file of names, addresses and telephone of 300 mcn. 'It is appalling to see names of so many business and office girls, all of them working for reputable decent firms who have been supplementing their income in this fashion." Plante said. He added that the customers included "certain leaders in both Business and industry," as well as tourists. Police said the-girls were "not really prostitutes in the real sense of the word." "This was an 'after hours' way of making money," they said, add- ng-that the girls acted as hostesses at business parties and dates or out-of-town businessmen. RAY FLINT, Realtor Phone 2606 After 5 P.

M. 1433 Arranged Reds Report New Cures In Cancer Field GENEVA ah--A Russian doctor told the atoms-for-peace conference today Soveit scientists have found radioactive isotopes-of considerable value in "curative' application" against certain forms of cancer. Their use "holds out great possibilities," said the doctor, A. V. Dr.

Shields Warren of Boston, former medical chief-of the- U. S. Atomic Energy, Commission, told the conference: "For purposes of therapy thus far. the radioisotopes have proved somewhat disappointing with' fairly narrow fields of application. However, much work remains to be done before their evaluation is complete." Radioactive cobalt has the advantage of being available in large quantities compared with radium, and also has certain other advantages, Dr.

Warren said, but the characteristics of its radiation, "are not such as to give significant, qualitative advantages over radium or supervpltage X-ray. Some Recoveries The Russian doctor said there had been "recoveries in a number of cases of various kinds of cancer, but in only one instance did he say in his prepared report how long the patients had been observed after treatment. In that instance, the period of observation was only two years, whereas the minimum criterion for cancer "cure" is that the patient be free symptoms for at least five years. i Some of the results Kozlova said had been achieved in Russia: I 1. Relatively early cancer of the larynx: Prolonged recovery in up to 77 per cent of cases threated with radioactive cobalt, compared to' 70 per cent treated with radium.

2. Tumors of the "gullet Favorable results in 70 per cent treated with radiocobalt, compared with 61 per cent treated with a combination of radium and thorium. 3. Oral cavity cancer and escop- agus cancer: 40 per cent "recovery" utilizing both external, and' internal radiocobalt against such -malignancies, which Kozlova said are little affected by radium. 4 Cancer of the lower lip and skin in all stages of severity: 76 per cent "recovery." 5.

Malignant tumors of the eyelids, cornea and conjunctiva: favorable results with, radioactive phosophorus applied externally. DISCUSS MOROCCO FUTURE PARIS Leaders of French North Africa met today in an effort to agree on a plan for the future of Morocco, simmering in the flame of Nationalist terrorism. Their main problems: How to give the Moroccans a start on home rule and what to do about the present Mohammed Ben Moulay Arala. SEE US FOR COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE Famous Kelly Tires: Guaranteed Recaps! (as low as $7.53) C'sed Tire Bargains: (Some tor only $3.50 each) Vulcanizing: All Tiro Repairs! FKEE TIKE INSPECTION AT ALL TLMES! CARNEY and FITZGERALD Council Higbxvay "The Place to Buy i'our Tires" Tel. 1234 FOR 89 RCA Victor's Camden Sampler Long Playing Record Including Such Artists As LEONARD BERNSTEIN JOHNNY DESMOND GUY LOMEARDO GISELLE McKENZIE And Others RCA Victor Camden Label "HEART OF THE BALLET" "HEART OF THE OPERA" 6 records to box $10.98 MOSS MUSIC CENTER 98 BROADWAY TELEPHONE 5844 STOCK UP For BIG WEEKEND AHEAD I NIMANS 382 SPRING STREET fBetween I'crry Bowery NARRAGANSETT HANLEY CARLINGS BEER 12 OK.

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