The Charlotte News from Charlotte, North Carolina • 1

411ki r4 4 fe- orr Kr 4 I IA Looks To You For Help As Campaign Enters Last Day FINAL 28 Five Cents Largest (By Far) Evening Newspaper in The Carolinas Charlotte North Carolina Wednesday Nov 15 1961 Established Dec 8 1888 4d a p-444444404u41" o41041-4f1tly 4 ir 11011 LUX Oka tosl fs off oze Nixon Says 'Neutrals' CONGO TROOPS MUTINY Fih0610jOkg 2iF0 ffers Spur US Resentment Transaction Hinges on Unanimous Okay This is the fourth in a series of articles by former Vice President Richard Nixon The articles are appearing exclusively in this area in The Charlotte News Mr Nixon today discusses the subject of "neutralism" and the visit of Indian Prime Minister Nehru to the United States By BILL HUGHES News Staff Writer A wealthy financier has offered to put up cash to put Charlotte Motor Speedway on a firm footing if he can work out an arrangement with a court-appointed speedway trustee But he says he has been unable to get an appointment with Adiai Asks the trustee Former speedway official Bruton Smith who has been trying to arrange a meeting between the two says he plans a court Arms Talks challenge of the trustee's Adlai Asks Arms Talks log 4 'IA ri t' 1 4fro 4 4 ls g' At Ar t' At 0 s'1' i re It ll 14 ''4KI- i 4 if r'N 0 '1'7' ii 'I I ItI 1 4 4 6' Plo 4 hav Age 4 a40 it 41: fficip' irV' 'ti! il ted' A- 0-01t rxe 0 A 4 if" A Saw i'" :4 rlir4 1 44::1 tij- 1 64 401r 1 4--rs "4 -SW -4-4 5 71' 71'1 '5- -z ie es) 5 i '1 fr 0' 1 kr''' 74' I-it 4: 1 4 4r 43 5 I 0 14 ''M r'-'? S- :4: i'': 0 Ifte3 a'' glA :44 A 1 10 --1- 7 i 7 501 6 P4 1 4: le 004 1 0 1 ''''1 ilita 7:4:1" 4 I f---- 'i'Sf -to- pwrosto fpA1" 1 4t 544 0 0 14w4k' r': Z1 I '--1' 4 '00--440 --7 AiO4005 41 5-- 5 5 '4 A A By RICHARD NIXON Prime Minister Nehru who has just completed a tour of the United States has always been one of our most refreshing visitors from abroad because of cs4' the frankness with which he discusses 0 -7 his differences with us While this is sometimes irritating he has gained re- lit spect thinking for his candor and stimulated our own Since his last visit to the United ''a 1 States in 1960 he will have found some things which are unchanged He is re- 1 spected here for the inspiring leadership ki that helped to mold India into a great NIXON nation The American people have a sincere desire to do everything they can to assist the people of India in their programs of progress We are proud of the fact that we have been able to provide them loans and grants without any strings whatever of 3 billion 72 million dollars since India became independent But he will have noticed one significant and disturbing change since his last visit to this country Putting it bluntly the people of the United States are getting a belly-full of so-called "neutralism" 0 4e Csmo': If IiE 1 4 News Staff Hunter Along Blythe Blvd: Ugly Dangerous Expensive City May Receive Sugar Creek Aid Not Military Neutralism I am not referring to military neutralism We do not demand or expect that India and other countries join our military alliances if they prefer not to do so Nor do I speak of economic neutralism There are very few in this country who are so lacking in understanding of the immensely complex problems of nations like India that they insist that our exact economic system can or should be adopted by all countries The great majority of the American people recognize that India should and must solve its economic and social problems in a tailored to meet its own needs What I am speaking of is moral neutralism that parrots the line that I have often heard In my trips to neutral countries abroad The basic theme is a simple one "There is little to choose be tween the United States and the Communist Bloc Each has frightening military strength Each equal-See NEUTRALS on Page 6A Leftist Gizenga Labeled Leader Of Anti-UN Play LEOPOLDVILLE Congo United Nations announced today that more than 2000 Congolese troops have risen in mutiny in the Eastern Congo Diplomatic informants said the rebellion was being directed by An-tine Gizenga the leftist heir of former Premier Patrice Lumumba He thus emerged into open and forceful defiance of the United Nations and the Central Congo government A UN spokesman said the United Nations intend to put down the lawlessness by force if necessary Diplomatic informants said Gizenga is directing a mutiny against central government aut ho ri ty in Kindu the Kivu provincial town north of the secessionist province of Katanga OTHER MUTINEERS wer reported to have created serious disorders in the North Katanga city of Albertville Diplomatic sources said the left-wing politician set himself up in Kindu last Saturday leaving his former stronghold at Stanleyville in Oriental Province to one-time allies who now adhere to the Leopoldville government Gizenga who once accepted the post of vice premier in Premier Cyrille Adoula's central government here made his defiance open and apparently final yesterday when he forced two of his former allies Gen Victor Lundula and Christophe Gbenye out of Kindu in fear of their lives MutinouS soldiers at Kindu refused to hand over 13 Italian airmen they had arrested and beaten Saturday Lundula and Gbenye had gone to Kindu to get the Italians freed GIZENGA'S defiance of United Nations and the Central Congo government was reported one day after a UN investigating commission in another development said that in all probability Lumumba and two of his aides were killed last January in the presence of Katanga secessionist leader Moise Tshombe That report was issued in advance of a UN Security Council meeting on The Congo to day to consider African demands for strong UN action to end the secession of Katan ga Province The 13 Italian airmen were arrested on the same day as Gizenga's arrival in Kindu They had just flown two UN planes into Kindu airport Diplomats said that if the Italians are still alive they may be held as hostages against a UN attempt to quell the rebellion Diplomats said Lundula and Gbenye retaliating against Gizenga will now seek to wipe out the last vestiges of his strength in Stanleyville from where Gizenga once claimed to rule The Congo as legal premier The UN reported the two former Lumumbists flew directly to Stanleyville from Kindu NINE Only 20 By RICHARD YOUNGBLOOD WARROAD Minn (11)-- Since September 20-year-old Rita Foster has been both mother and father to eight younger brothers and sisters Their father died from cancer in September a year almost to the day after cancer had taken the life of their mother Rita stepped in to keep the family together SEVERAL RELATIVES live in the Warroad Community "I suppose we could have sent the kids to live with them" says Rita "But that would have meant splitting them up and I will not have that" Her voice had the snap of authority as she told one of the younger children to hang up her coat another to stop teasing her sister a third to get off the table 4 TIIE FINANCIER is Roger Edwards of Miami and Blowing Rock 1-Es interests include a shipping line and extensive real estate holdings including a Blowing Rock development Mr Edwards told The News he is willing to put up enough money to get the speedway out of financial hot water "if the various groups involved are willing to cooperate" Mr Smith said he has been trying for "a week and a half" to arrange a meeting between Mr Edwards and speedway trustee Robert Robinson Mr Robinson's secretary told The News the attorney has been out of town on business since Monday Be was to return today Mr Smith said he would base his challenge on the fact that 'Mr Robinson shares office space with Robert Perry an attorney who formerly represented the speedway The challenge will come Mr Smith said at a court hearing scheduled Dec 8 Part of the purpose of the hearing is to allow any parties in the court action to challenge the trustee's status as a disinterested party AS TRUSTEE Mr Robinson has control over all speedway property and assets Mr Smith was one of the speedway employes not retained when Mr Robinson assumed the trusteeship early this month Mr Smith was a former officer and director in the corporation but was discharged in that capacity in a management shake up several months ago The speedway is in effect a ward of the federal court under a "Chapter Ten" proceeding an action to allow a corporation to reorganize Its statutory provision is Chapter 10 of the Federal Bankruptcy Statute Mr Edwards contacted by The News at his Blowing Rock home said "The object is to take the speedway out from under this Chapter Ten" "My interest" he said "would be to preserve the speedway as a good industry in Charlotte without wiping anybody out I don't think people involved fully appreciate what you have there" Ile said any arrangement by which he would pick up the speedway financing would depend on "understanding" by creditors who have threatened to sell the track at auction lie refused to name a specific figure but said he is willing to put "substantial amounts" into speedway financing I 1 I 1 personally felt that the government probably would approve the project "The surveyors indicated" Mr Broome said "that similar projects many of them not as necessary as the Sugar Creek project have been approved" Sugar Creek has long been a wet bone in the throat of the city The flood dangers of the creek are welii known having resulted in past years in damage to properties and utilities The city first approached the Corps of Engineers In July 1959 requesting the flood-control survey The favorable report was sent to Washington this past summer by Walter Bell chief of the engineer's division US Army in Charleston Mr Bell had no idea of the amount of time needed for final government approval The report has been in Washington more than three months Sugar Creek Baptists Here In '63? See story on Page 7A By SANDRA HILL News Religion Writer GREENSBORO Charlotte is being discussed widely as the main contender for the 1963 Baptist State Convention The Committee on Place and Preacher will report tomorrow morning on the 1963 location The convention has not met in Charlotte since 1954 when it convened at First Baptist Church THE REV AUBREY Tomlinson of Louisburg chairman of the committee has been seen quizzing Charlotteans including Charles Burener of the Chamber of Commerce about the city's convention facilities Only five cities ore considered large enough to accommodate the convention Charlotte A sh ill Winston-Salem Greensboro and Raleigh By convention rule now delegates must meet in a public auditorium instead of in a church No church in the state is considered large enough to house the meeting About 2600 are meeting in Greensboro now In the last few years the convention has alternated between east and west sections of state Last year Asheville was the site The state convention of the Baptist Women's Missionary Union with about 2000 will meet in Charlotte in March Gives Pledge To Defend Korea Resumption UNITED NATIONS VI-- US Ambassador Adlai Stevenson was ready to press today for quick UN action to get the disrupted east-west disarmament negotiations started again This word came from authoritative sources as the General Assembly's main political committee prepared to begin a comprehensive debate on general disarmament Stevenson a scheduled to speak immediately after Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian A Zorin delivered a Soviet policy speech There was no direct word from the Russians as to what Zarin would say but some delegations assumed he would offer to negotiate if five nonaligned countries are added to the five Western and five Communist countries that took part in the negotiations that collapsed in Geneva 17 months ago THE RUSSIANS have been insisting upon this extension of the troika principle to the disarmament negotiations while the western Powers have refused to give equal representation to the nonaligned countries The west has insisted so far that only three neutralist countries be added to the original 10 The question of how many countries should be included in the negotiations has been the main stumbling block to a resumption of negotiations Stevenson and former disarmament representative John McCloy sought to resolve this issue last summer in a series of private meetings with Zorin but without success Others have been working on the problem too One of these is the veteran Mexican diplomat Lois Padilla Nervo chairman of the inactive UN Disarmament Commission who has disclosed that he is trying to get new US- Soviet talks in motion to settle the numbers deadlock "I would like to propose" Padilla Nervo said "that the powers start talking among themselves as soon as possible about how to agree on the composition of the negotiating body "Because as long as they do not agree on the composition there is no negotiating and therefore there is no step for ward" The political committeP's disarmament debate follows a long detailed discussion of proposals to end nuclear bomb testing RadioTV Social Security Game Sports Theaters Wishing Well Women 58 4A 12-13A 15A HA 2-411 For the first time publicly the President declared "gratification at the many indications of progress" being made by Park's regime The United States withheld public approval of Park's junta after it seized power last May 16 and ousted an elected government By RALPH SMITH News Staff Writer The city of Charlotte with a favorable engineer's report awaiting appraval in Washington soon have government help in checking the green-ugly artery known as Sugar Creek A US Corps of Engineers survey completed in August has reported to Washington that "a flood control project would be feasible" on the banks of the city-long creek Approval of this report by the chief of engineers would mean that the city can proceed with plans to set up a cost-sharing authority with the government for "comprehensive flood control works along the creek" SEVERAL DECISIONS still remain to be made by the city It will be necessary for the local government to share in the cost of the project An undefined portion of the cost would be born by the Corps of Engineers according to the report Neal Broome city engineer said today that the "outlay on the part of the city would be large for such a project" Ile added that surveying engineers Evening Prayer Heavenly Father help us to add courage to our faith Let us not ce ashamed to give testimony of our fai in Thee Le us witness that Thou art the center of our lives Amen Vonnie took a job in Minneapolis Both were called home by the illness of their father "I didn't like the big cities and Vonnie did" Rita explained "so I decided to stay here" Warroad is a tiny community on vast Lake of the AVMs in far northwestern Minnesota 300 miles from Minneapolis A little money was left after their father died and applications have been sent in for railroad retirement benefits and a veterans pension War-'road citizens collected $200 which they left at a grocery store to the credit of the foster children Rita says she has no plans for marriage adding: "I've got enough troubles right now without looking for any more" CHILDREN ORPHANED She Runs Family By SPENCER DAVIS WASHINGTON tA)-- South Korea's Gen Chung Hee Park has President Kennedy's promise of aid "including the use of armed forces if there is a renewal of armed attack" Kennedy assured Park that the United States will continue to extend all possible economic aid and cooperation to further development of the nation for which troops fought a decade ago The pledge was also official approval for Park's military regime wflich overthrew the S- suppor ted government six months ago The approval came yesterday in a joint communique after Ken nedy and Park held two meetings lasting about three hours The 44-year-old Korean leader today confers with three of Kennedy's cabinet members Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara and Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges I IN LATE AFTERNOON Park returns to the White House to make a farewell call on President The unsmiling Korean sc complished a double goal in his talks with Kennedy yesterday Our Weather Cloudy and mild with slight chance of scattered showers today tonight and tomorrow High today 73 High yesterday 68 Low tonight 62 Low this morning 63 High tomorrow 75 Sunset today 5:17 pm sun rise tomorrow 7 cm More Weather on Page 4 OISIDE Rayburn Has Bad Night BONHAM Tex CM House Speaker Sam Rayburn critically ill with incurable cancer drew on what little strength he has left today and came through another bad night Members of his family spent the night at Risser Hospital Rayburn apparently has been growing steadily weaker This has been reflected in medical bulletins and word from aides One of the aides John Holton said Rayburn is very weak The speaker's doctor Joe A Risser napped nearby and was in and out during the night One of the speaker's sisters left the hospital about 5 a the other about 7:30 a rn They too had stayed nearby sleeping occasionally in a hospital room THE SPEAKER'S sisters and brother Mrs A Thomas of Dallas and Mrs Bartley and Richard Rayburn of Bonham the hospital yesterday Then they returned hurriedly about the time Risser issued his 4:30 medical bulletin It said: "The speaker has grown somewhat weaker since the last butte-tin Condition critical" Word that Rayburn was worse swept swiftly through this little North Texas town Cars parked near the hospital People peered at the dim light glowing through the drawn curtains of Rayburn's first floor room at the Risser Hospital In addition Kennedy pledged the government to "extend all possible economic aid and cooperation to the Revuh lic of Korea in order to further long-range economic development" Officials said that this was an agreement in principle but nonetheless a strong commitment of continuing support Korean sources said that working groups of Korean and officials would sit down together to consider detailed plans for implementing US support in economic and military fields SOME KOREAN officials indicated they were disappointed that Kennedy had not committed the US to a specific sum of money to back the new South Korean five-year economic development plan The communique also reaffirmed determination to work for a peaceful unification of Korea through principles laid down by the United Nations During their conversation the communique said Kennedy expressed his satisfaction with Park's promise to restore the government to civilian control as soon as possible 5 DIE IN BLAST NAIIA Okinawa The US Air Force says five Ilyukyuan fishermen who were killed by an explosion off Tori Island Sunday were scavenging for empty shell casings in an off limits area Start Exercising Gals rifive la pants" is the fashion word from News Hon Editor Lee Major in California The reason he new rage in hip-hung "BB" pants bolero-length tops that fail to meet by quite a rgin So start exercising girls the bare midriff 'in" for summer sportswear Page 2B allive la pants" is the fashion word from News Fashion Editor Lee Major in California The reason the new rage in hip-hung "BB" pants bolero-length tops that fail to meet by quite a margin So start exercising girls the bare midriff "in" for summer sportswear Page 2B is and is "Sometimes they orge who's boss" she explained with a smile "and I have to holler a little to remind them" But when the four-year-old twins Denise and Deanne who still do not understand what happened to their parents be gan to cry she swept them into her arms to comfort them "I'm just trying to run this household the way Mom or Dad would have run it" she said over the tops of their heads RITA A 1959 graduate of Warroad High School was on vacation from her job in Minneapolis In September 1960 when her mother died At that time her father was able to take care of the family Last August another sister THE GREEN BAY PACKERS are in search of a field goal kicker now that leading scorer and place-kicking specialist Paul Hornung has gone into the Army Page 12A Business Classified Comics Editorials Feature Page Obituaries 10A 6-9B 118 144 10B 6A 14.