The Danville Register from Danville, Virginia • Page 1

WEATHER FAIR TODAY FHE DANVILLE REGISTER HOME DELIVERY 35c Week ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN YEARS OF PUBLIC SERVICE FOUNDED FEBRUARY, 1847. NO. 27,037 (AP LEASED WIRES) DANVILLE, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, 1962 (AP NEWS FEATURES) PRICE: SIX CENTS Help Plea Sounded By Frondizi Vet Anti-Peronist Asked To Aid In Last-Ditch Fight BUENOS AIRES. Argentina by military leaders and Peronist working masses, President Arturo Frondizi called for help Friday from! respected army Gen. Pedro Aramburu in a dramatic, perhaps last-ditch effort to save his regime.

Caretaker President Aramburu. a retired infantry officer, served as caretaker president after the 1955 downfall of dictator Juan D. Peron. One of his lieutenants said Frondizi wanted the popular general and statesman to serve as mediae in Argentina's worst crisis since the revolt that ousted Peron. Aramburu, 58, served in this capacity in previous Frondizi-military showdowns and is credited with staving off military rule Losing Ground As Frondizi turned to the soldier once more, military groups were reported gaining an upper hand in efforts to oust the 53-year-old president and establish a military junta, or at least make Frondizi only a figurehead under military direction.

From the opposite Peronist unions hit the nation with a partially effective 24-hour strike to protest Frondizi's decree washing out important victories I Peronist candidates gained in last Sunday's elections. The unions -threatened to extend' the strike for an indefinite period on Monday unless Frondizi rescinded decree. But this is something trie! Making A Very Fast Exit French Troops And Armor Battling Terrorist Forces Dixie Keeps'Kennedy Is In Palm Springs For Feefcend Armed Fight Up Poll Tax Battle Passengers aboard a Colombian Airlines Constellation flee for their lives through windows and hatches after the plane made an emergency belly landing in Bogota, Colombia. The aircraft, with 72 aboard, had to skid to a landing when the crew was unable to lower the locked landing gear. After circling the field for 3Vi hours to burn up fuel supplies, the pilot brought the plane down safely on the field.

U. S. Refuses Permits To Ship Grain To Reds Seattle Corporation Sought Permission For Exports To Red China, Korea WASHINGTON (AP) The United States refused export permits military clearly would not stand Friday lor shipment of $400 million in grain to Contmunist China for. Has Prestige Laureano Landabui-u. a ter in the post-Peron government, said he conferred with Frondizi at Government House Friday morning about Aramburu as the man who "inspires confidence and has the prestige to find a way the present grave situation." A leader of forces in the north during the military revolt against Peron in 1955.

Aramburu became! provisional president Nov. 1955, after military leaders ed Maj. Gen. Eduardo Lonardij from the caretak-er post. Left In 1958 and North Korea.

Over Three-Year Period A Seattle firm, International JTrading had applied fo: the licenses to ship six million tons of wheat and barley to Red China and 4.5 millkn tons to North Korea over a three-year period. The refusal of the licenses was announced by the Commerce De partment in a two-sentence state- which included this word "There was no evidence that uonaa the order held by ITC was based u.u, a jointly built a request from the govern- airlinpr caoable fi ment5 concerned, airlmei capaoie ot. Ramifications carrying 120 passengers I London to New york in three! Britain And France To Air Proposal Of Relaxation After Speaking To Is Fierce PALM SPRLXGS, Calif. jPresident Kennedy arrived Fri-j day night for what was billed asi a weekend of relaxation in thej sun. i Biggest Airport Crowd i He was met by a crowd which police estimated at 5,000 to 7,000 i persons.

A cold, gusty wind buffeted the I President as he stepped off his WASHINGTON (AP) The.plane at 7:45 p.m. A cheer went Senate agreed Friday to hold its i up from the crowd, which Mayo- first Saturday session of the year i Frank Bogert said was "by far Saturday. Then it settled back; the biggest we've ever had at the while Southern senators here." to belabor a proposed antipoll-iax Greets Onlookers Senate Agrees To Conduct Saturdav Session amendment to the Constitution. Erviu's Comment Kennedy was greeted by a delegation of eight, then walked over Sen. Sam J.

Ervin the fence which restrained on- told his colleagues the pall and passed along the doesn't disenfranchise anybody. fence, shaking hands, to the appa- People who refuse to pay consternation of Secret Serv- tax disenfranchise them- ice men. selves," he said. Sen. John L.

McClellan, said the $l-a-year poll tax levied Kennedy was whisked by limousine to the Silver Spur ranch In Algeria Planes Employed During Day In Tense Clashes ALGIERS. Algeria (AP)' who arrived at Palm, Desert earlier Friday, terming his visit on jthe same weekend as the Presi- jdent's "pure coincidence." Siahrj said he didn't expect to see Ken-j nedy. In the delegation greeting the; President here was a mailman nearby Cathedral City named Pa-j trick was saved I by Kennedy during World War II when their PT boat was troops with ar- Witnesses Launching cars and halftracks Kennedy flew here in a 53-min- throufirh Fridav ute jet hop from Vanoenberg Air, Fnro Force Base, where he toured 1 European site -facilities and witnessed the-Secret Army Organization launching of an Atlas in Al- iiim the first U.S. chief executivei criers. The roarinsr night to witness the firing of an inter-jbattles followed a day that continental ballistic missile and Earlier in Berkeley, spoke to the largest throng heiheavy weapons in had ever addressed.

In his talk i spread action. PRESIDENT KENNEDY home of Bing Crosby 14 miles ienhower, whom he is scheduled from Palm Springs. It "is only four I to visit at lunchtime Saturday. from the winter home ofj President Also in the area is Secretary the Army Elvis J. Stahr, Jr.

he declared that the tide of history is sweeping the world away from communism and toward democracy and freedom. See KENNEDY, Page Two quiring citizens to pay it for thej privilege of voting. Lot Worse Things "Condemn us if you will." he said, "but you don't have to lookj far to find a lot worse things." Arkansas is one cf the five states in which payment of a poll tax is a prerequisite for voting. GENEVA CAP) The li LueiCMuwin; ivi T. in i 'j The others are Alabama.

Missis-States and the Soviet Union, Soviet Union rosy Ure tests Rusk said I hope si Txa and Virinia. deadlocked on terms for negotiat be blocking any chance for a fervently that the Soviet Ring Of Steel While exploding plastic bombs mingled with the sound of machine gun fire early Saturday, other French forces threw a ring of steel around the European workers' suburb of Bab-el-Oued. A convoy of haltracks rumbling up Rue Michelet in central Algiers ran into a hail of homemade gasoline incendiary bombs thrown from apartment balconies overlooking the street. The fighting became increasing- Secretary of State Dean Ruskjcerely prefers the agreement to! 1 officials said 15 soldiers U. S.

And Russia Accuse Each Other Of Aiming For Nuclear Arms Race Constitution to outlaw the poll taxi as a requirement for voting in federal elections new- is in its! eighth day. This prompted Ervin to suggest the Senate is spending "an awful lot of time on an ex- disarmament conference Friday denied this. jof pursuing policies destined to off a new testing race. He turned the presidency over! to Frondizi after the election of 1958. He has since remained mi Friday.

Teams Of Experts The talks will take place at th aMut what hss been done In Seattle, Rcbert Nelson, ITC it-hat. "There are a lot of ramifi- ica.ions. We can't ceedingly small matter." McClellan Agrees agreed, but he "It may be a month before we! are through with the debate merely because some persons would impose their will and their way of doing things on citizens of other states." Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, told newsmen, however, that he expects the Senate may'get to a first vote bv Monday or Tuesday- Made March 14 This would be on his stili-pend- motion, made March 14. to bring up a minor bill to be used Spotsylvania CD Items Being Sought Sheriff Ordered To Repair Dozer I lie Ldllvb VI ill Uiat-c ai taic ui retirement except tor vjation Ministry between! Informed sources here said ITC135 a veh i i for getting the anti- times Frondizi found ms ff flf experts led apparenUy rece ve the order ipoH-tax amendment before the for consideration. So far Southern foes have blocked even this first step with a continuing flew of oratory.

tcdiiib help in previous crises, and Aviadon dizi had weathered 3o of them upi to now. In his talk with newsmen, a private businessman in and his French Hong Kong and had Iposite number, Huron. direct contact with the two See ARGENTINA, Page Two i it jthe Drunken Driver Fined If the exploratory stage have been having food shortages ir governments so far have a prototype. And if for grain from the well, the world's first See POLL TAX, Page Two isonic passengers will fly across ithe North Atlantic in 1970. CHARLOTTE (AP) A Char-; Most Likely lotte man Friday was fined $1,000 Several British for drunken driving by Court Judge W.

K. -McLean. Plane Search ICalled Off FREDERICKSBURG. Stafford County Sheriff Alaric MacGregor has been given 30 days in which to repair a disabled bulldozer belonging to the Spotsylvania County Civil Defense program. Triggered Probe A state probe into Civil Defense purchases of government surplus property in Spotsylvania County was triggered by discovery of the bulldozer on property owned by Sheriff MacGregor.

Aggressive Act' Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko said President Kennedy's plan to conduct atmospheric tests in late April constituted an aggressive act on the part of the United States. The President has made it piain that the American arrange- jments are conditional. He specified that the tests will be called (off if the Soviet Union, in the interval, accepts a treaty with international controls. With British Support With the support of British Foreign Secretary Lord Home, Rusk said the West must resume were killed and 50 wounded in he ing a nuclear test ban treaty.

in order to arrange a newjwill make the agreement pos- icused each other in the 17-nationjtesi series of its own. The Soviets sible, casualties were not dis- See GENEVA. Page Two On London Market testing for its own safety if the ret army casualties were not dis- Rusk said the U.S. delegation dosed one hospital reported receiving the bodies of three Europeans and said it was treating 40 Europeans for wounds. Gendarmes manning heavy-caliber machine guns sprayed building fronts on Rue Michelet with bullets.

Tank Replies Nearby, on the Rue Sadi Carnot. a plastic bomb shoot, a French tank posted at an intersection. The tank replied with all its guns blazing at a nearby auilding where secret army snipers were harassing French troops. rop Smoking Scare Is Blamed LONDON company shares plunged 27 million pounds ($75.6 million) on the Lon- Soviets continue to block agreement. an Stock Exchange Friday as investors took fright-at expressed i A convoy of seven tanks armed with recoilless 75mm cannon moved into the area.

Hotise-To-House Search The tanks took positions in The three nuclear powers, sit ting as a subcommittee, reported their disagreement to the entire conference. Their arguments turned, as in the past, on the problem of control. To Meet Again However, they showed every sign of wanting to keep the medical concern over smokin streets littered with shattered and sharpening political reaction to it. Fear Official Action glass. Steel-helmeted infantrymen conducted a systematic house-to- house search.

-Many traders apparently feared! In the ate ni ht hours, occa. the government might take ac- siona! explosions, apparently from tion to curb tobacco "consumption. lastic bombs could be heard various parts of the city. The stock market sharply after an attack on smok- subcommitlee alive. They agreed in the House of Lords by the MacGregor said he borrowed i- should meet again Viscount Hailsham.

He the bulldozer from State Troop- I- an Gromvko will ff et to-i's minister of science, leader of er D. W. Bishop of Stafford County and was unaware it was Aether then to see House of Lords, and a cabinet source in Richmond said Bishop said it was one of the fines ever dealt out here for an offense. Marshall McAllister was rested on busy vard Nov. 18.

He pleaded innocent at the outset of his trial, but; later changed it to guilty. In addition to the fine. Judge The United States reccgnizesi neither government and has a a tight embargo against trade with GUAM The Navy and; was no longer a member of the try. There had beenJAir Force announced Friday that this search has been called off for! details. sibly be waived as aja Flying Tiger Lines Super Con- gesture and to'stellation with 107 persons aboard subcommittee's membership CD property.

A state police hould be broadened, as Foreign go into Begin Search Meanwhile, investigators ir raf -i dramatize the "tact that the two that has been missing in the Pa-i ned a systematic search Friday i for some S100.000 in government vi nations Communist systems arelcific for eight days. i having trouble feeding their peo-j spokesmen said that all mili-l surplus acquired by the county uusiei cu- iple. Itarv and civilian ships in the area! Spotsylvania Sheriff B. Wilkinson Boule-! nucl ar mLssle-carrying The genera conjecture was: wi con tinue to be on the alert; Davis Jr. and members of a British Aircraft builds Britain s- brmbers: Sud-Aviaiion makes theu ithat there was no chance any'f or some ig of the missing Caravelle.

Teams of experts and without clear requests from) both companies have ne Rjd governments so the would be p3rmiK ane however. wiLhout clear reouests fromi See CD PROBE. Page Two McLean put McAllister under a researching the supersonic proj-: wor id wou ld be convinced of their two-year suspended sentence and ect more than two years. They nee d. an aircraft frame de- Stirred Jitters ship-j mem- five vears probation.

He allowed suggest the man to pay S200 down on his signed mainiy by Sud-Aviation. Even the possibility of fine and ordered that he pay carrying engines from Bris-imenis tirred jitters among a month for the next eight to! Siddeley. a subsidiary of Bn-jbers of Congress where the sub-j mon tish Aircraft. jject of aid Communist nations It was' McAllister's first drunk The drawing board a touchy one. It was generally) driving conviction, but out by the two designing expected that any move to sup- said he has "a long record ofj other traffic violations." See LINER.

Page Two See GRAIN, Page Two Loss Of Nearly Billion On $8.96 Billion Invested In Stockpiling Program Noted Each weeidoy during Lent prominent American invites you to join wiih him in his favorite prayer. Today, join with: JAMES B. CAREY President, Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers Lord Jesus Carpenter of Nazareth. Thou has called us to play our part in a day of destiny and decision Be Thou present 0 Delegate Unseen, in our midst to bless us th at there may be concession without coercion and conciliatmn without compromise IHav the leaders of industry find in the new merged ranks of Secretary Howard C. Green of Canada has suggested.

Some sup- member. Regarded As Tip Many regarded his hard-hitting condemnation of cigarette smok- port is building up for having I ing as a tip that the government Manuel Tello and be contemplating some reg- Moud Fawzi of the United Arabjulaiory steps. Republic sit with the representa- A tobacco industry spokesman. tives of the Big Three. Gromyko insisted that the Soviet Sir Duncan Oppenheim, head of the British-American Tobacco mingled with the sound of gunfire.

See ALGERIA, Page Two Soldiers Hurt In Explosion FT BRAGG. N.C. (AP) Two soldiers were injured Friday when an artillery shell exploded prematurely during a routine training exercise. The Army identified the men as Cpl. Albert R.

Buinicki and Union would accept a nuclear i Co took sharp issue with thejpfc. Robert F. Sargent, both of test ban treaty based only on attack on smok-ciaremont, N.H.. and members of 197th Artillery. Buinicki was taken to a hospital on the base where he was treated and Lord Home said.

In UN Broadcast system of controls which did as a cause of serious human Battery. 4th Howitzer Battalion, permit outsiders to inspect in a statement to stock- Soviet Union. Such arrangementsi'hoWers Thursday night oppen- are completely inadequate, Rusklheim said, "further research is essential before final conclusions wounds of the back and arms, can be reached. The accusationjHe was listed in good condition. Rusk pursued that theme in a against the cigarette is still based jsargent was treated at the hospi- United Nations radio entirely on the interpreta-ltal for shock and minor injuries Rusk said the United of statistical evidence, about and released.

will be forced to go forward doubts have been nuclear weapons testing if is no agreement in Geneva next All tobacco shares were hit on from a 155 millimeter howitzer month on a firm treaty to halt all'the exchange. Shares of Imperial prematurely. Ft. Bragg tests. 'authorities were making an United States most sin-' See TOBACCO, Page Two 'vestigation of the accident.

The Army said the accident occurred when a projectile fired Labor not menaces but a mighty safeguard of their own this new WASHINGTON (AP 1 Sena-'to 1.000 per cent on costs" shortages in rubber, copper. tors pulled some of the told a news confsrence. aluminum and a long cntcrprisc and rce doms. cloaks from the nation's bulsins Two other senators and his in- cellaneous items such as ess 0 Lord we beseech Thee, this merger de'ense stockpiles Friday "andivesngators were present. icastor oil, mercury and industrial; nnity hich i )r ngs 15.000.000 laboring men tog showed a loss of nearly SI billion! Picked by President Kennedy to diamonds.

purpose be the means of renewing their rem on S3 96 billion "invested. the special Senate Initial goals were for a five-, provident care and of Thy bountiful N. Y. Plastic Surgeon Released By Haitian Authorities Investigating Wife's Death PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti t'AP) client had been Manfred von Linde, completely first did not meet legal requirements: no civil official assisted.

inquiry, initial dla mi a nv proviaeni care anu ui --Bat Sen Smart Symington, D-'Symington released a mass of year emergency, but in 19,58 this. and the blessing of God the Father of Christ the Worner chairman of a special in- charts and data on 12 of the 74.was reduced to a three-year sup-: an of the Holy Spirit be with a a a ajs shied metals and materials that havelply. I (Cardinal Spellman at AFL-CIO merger New York plastic Authorities declined Mas: Dupiessy, government was released Friday by Haitian'comment en the release. authorities investigating the hon-j Von Linde, beared after five eymoon death of his wealthy so-jdays" detention, left the yellow- cialite wife, Lucille Rogers central police headquar- vestigating subcommittee. away from a newsman's question been classed as military about "scandal or The.se showed the supplies of all! until more facts were on the rec- 12 exceed the established maxi-j 'mum goals and Symington said; "I do know that some tin pro- the same was true of all but three ducers have made profits of 700 of 54 other stockpile items.

Symington said these 12 metals Ijand materials had cost just over (-Distributed, throushthe co-operation of The Laymea-i National reorler STOCKPILES. Page Two by Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Linde. New York attorney Charles Emmet representing Von Linde. Alabama-born See DEATH, Page Two Memphis Desegregation Plan Knocked Out it ers here and went to the U.S.

Emba.ssy. He conferred there with Emmet and another attor-j ney, Gerald Barendes. also of York. i Mrs. von Linde.

of Kansas City and New York, died March 14 at swank Cap Haitien Hotel, miles north of days aft- Galbreath said. "OrPrcsident Kennedy said the care-board to draw up a biUion 1 timl to for about three-fourths of THE WEATHER Downtown Tetnperaturt From The Dial Thermometer On The Register Building VIRGINIA: Sunny and pleasant 200 Saturday with light winds and in the 50s in mountain sec- pile total. He said the surplusesJU.S. Supreme Court an appeals-that's what well do ffie wortd nn thP n. ont an a decision Friday thati "Number two, well have to The appeals court threw out jon the 12 represented an outlay I court decision Friday iof S2.77 billion.

The chairman said he expected Kennedy would on most items remove secrecy the Tht spoce age has proved that ewt on ope con be he also had urged full publicity on all past stockpile contracts and officials handling them. decision by U.S. Dist. Judge Marion S. Boyd of Memphis and ordered him to restrain the board from operating separate schools me ruiui" sbctiTcircuit fed'-;" Without "advance fanfare andjfor Negro and white pupils eral appeals court that the 1957 under heavy police guard Mem-! The decision also instructed a "retain jurisdiction of knocked out the board's plan for (Start all over again.

don public school desegregation. ihave any plan. We thought we William D. Galbreath said he had a well worked out plan that "completely astronished" by.wa.s acceptable." i- A i i IVirVmnfr Tennessee pupil placement lawjphis began token desegregation atjBoyd to was no good as a school desegre-lfour of its 100 public schools last Ithe case Curing the period of plan. jfall.

one, we're going lol There were no iny.idcnls ur ed the Memphi. pliance with the mandate of the Supreme Court, and to do so with al! deliberate speed." A school board attorney. Jack Petree, said he felt the decision did not entirely void the present integration plan but that it would have to be corrected and complemented to meet the court's objections. He did not say how. SCHOOLS, Two er her marriage to Von Linde at Wilton, Conn.

An autopsy conducted shortly after Mrs. von Linde died listed cause of death as a heart attack. The results of a seccnd autopsy -requested by Mrs. von Linde's to substantiate the first autopsy's findings, officials reported Friday afternoon. Preliminary results of the sec ond autopsy showed no evidence of foul play, they added.

Authorities said the second au- was performed because the tions and around 60 elsewhere. Sunday becoming cloudy wrth a chance of rain by afternoon and little change in temperature. NORTH CAROLINA: Generally fair and a little warmer Saturday, high in 60s. Sunday mostly cloudy with scattered showers likely. No important change in temperatures Sunday.

TEMPERATURES 7 a.m. yesterday I p.m. yesterday 7 p.m. yesterday 44 (cloudy) 58 (cloudy) Sfi (cloudy) 1 a.m. today 4I (clear).