The Daily Times from Mamaroneck, New York • 2

THE UAII N.Y, HKIDAY, JULV 1965 TALKS (Continued from Page 1) Nam deadlock. But in the interview filmed by ABC-TV Harriman emphasized the need for understanding by Washington and Moscow of what the other is doing. "I have said, as Presi- CAPITAL (Continued from Page 1) tribute. The two men had been long-time friends and McGowan had been a prime mover in persuading Stevenson to run as a presidential candidaie. "We are a vast company we friends of Adlai Stevenson." dent Johnson has said, that our the judge said in his eulogy.

guard must be up but our hand must always be out," he asserted. "We always ought to be ready to negotiate and ready to tiy to settle our differences. He said Stevenson was a voice "speaking in the accents of rea- I son" and people all over the I woild of high and low degree, of I varving color and "lis- "We must be careful to make tencd to that voice with unabat- our positions clear that they ed interest and unabated re(the Russians) understand ours spect." and we understand theiis." He said the echoes of Steven Former Premier Khrushchev son's voice "are likely to be and the present premier. Kosy- sounding down the corridors of gin, "have no desire to become history for a long time. For it is involved in nuclear war," Harr- the essence nf faith (o believe iman said.

that the world In its advancing "Its too dangerous not lo! will srt no le.ss stoic than make every effoit to reach understandings and settle issues have we upon reason, upon in relligcnce, upon gaiety, upon one by one that come between; charity, upon compassion and grace all these things, and The prospect of another and with which this ing heightened speculation so often thit Harriman had brought I Past." some new initiative ixom Wash-, 7T If ington on Viet Nam. Asian sources said earlier the Kremlin response to expected this. of his deepest instincts After his talk Thm.day, Harr- Demo- iman said only that he had Si and laifi, (nsing bnth times which he had cabled to Pvesi- Republican Dwight D. Eisen- dent Johnson. But there were indications that disarmament mar whether Harriman's "significant information" concerned Viet Nam or disarmament.

D.A, Orders Inquiry Policeman Is Brooldyn Negro Slain NEW YORK (AP) Brook-1 retary for Congress o( Racial lyn Dist. Atty. Aaron E. Koota Equality said that 15 persons he Stevenson had i has ordered a inves- had spoken with about the Teen Seized 111 Parkway Qieck Case "instigation" into the fatal cruel measure." said of a Negro ex-convict by a white satisfactions were his as well! rookie policeman attempting to and "we need not fear that he arrest the victim on a disorder- ever looked back with dispa- ly conduct charge. rUCKAHOE- iring regret at the way the final balance was struck." In the cathedial.

where Woodrow Wilson is entombed, McGowan said the spirit of Wilson Is always very close and cited some comparisons between the fornier president and Stevenson. The casket reposed for the final service under an archway where the bars of the cross intersect. The archway bears an inscription "Jesus, the Koota directed his chief assistant, Elliott Golden, shooting claimed the policeman's efforts to arrest Erby were not "done properly." "I'm not saying we're going to riot," said Callender. "That's not the way to do it." James Farmer, national SAIGON CHANGING GUARD The retiring U.S. ambassador to South Viet Nam.

Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, is flanked by newly appointed Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, right, and Defense Secretary Robert McNamara, left, as the latter two arrive in Saigon yesterday. The Saigon airport was heavily guarded by hundreds of U.S. and Vietnamese troops to thwart several suspected but the pilot was rescued un- (Continued from Page 1) gistic support for the war against the Viet Cong.

McNamara denied that the Joint Chiefs of Staff had unanimously lecommended an increase in American combat troops. He did not mention other U.S forces. But he reiterated the American commitment to provide whatever is needed to defeat the Communists and said, "We propose to fulfill that commitment." A report fiom Washington two days ago said the Joint Chiefs of Staff had unanimously recommended U.S, troop strength Viet Nam be increased to 179,000 men by the end of the year. There now are somewhat less than 75.000, Since his last visit 13 months ago. McNamara said, it is "perfectly apparent the Viet Cong have built up their forces here." In the ground war, two Viet Cong attacks were made on Vietnamese army units 12 and 20 miles west of Saigon Thursday night and early today, U.S.

military spokesmen reported. They said casualties in both actions were light: no U.S. involvement was reported. A U.S. Navy A4 Sk-yhawk had mechanical trouble and crashed in the South China Sea today, Province.

The fate of the pilot was not mentioned. U.S. spokesmen said previously that all American planes re- LANTERN VANDALIZED Vandals early yesterday morning tore off a lantern from post at the fi'ont of the turned safely raids Thurs-i port. i bomb plots. AP Wirephoto.

prepare evidence for the grand director ol CORE, sent a tele- jury starting Monday. gram to Police Commissioner At least 100 persons witnesses the battle Thursday in which Nelson Erby, 28. was fatally shot and patiolman Sheldon Liebowitz, also 28, with one year on the force, was wounded in thej arm with his service revolver. Dieting accounts of the street Koota said it could not imme-1 fight given by persons who Vincent Broderick saying CORE'S preliminary information on the shooting indicates the possibility of "police culpability." Koota said there were con- A IT-year-old youth sought foe The last time Stevenson was diately be determined whether! claimed to have witnessed it. aUegedly lorging S350 in stolen 'h hfe w-as an occasion of Liebowitz or Erby was holding: Erby.

a native of Pittsburgh, checks to finance ti-ip to Flori- similar solemnity, with Steven- i the gun when it discharged, was arrested yesterday by son as a principal participant. The shooting occurred at the delivered the eulogy in; busy intersection of Nostrand January at a memorial service Avenue and Fulton Street in the Tuckahoe Detective Sgt. Henry Horman. Charged with second-degree Icathedral for another I Beiord-Stuyvesant "seddon "of forgery is Frank Abagnale. and master of Eng- Brooklyn.

of Town and Country Apartments, North Pelham. Detective Stephen Fischer of the parkway poUce reported that on June 2 Abagnale took three Wank checks from the Garth Woods service station on the Bron.x River Parkwaj', according to STJZ lish language. Sir Winston i ChuichiU. Ataiost a year ago, at the Today's service was broad- cast and televised nationwide. violence that From Washington the body is i 200 to be to Springfield to lie) damaged then, 122 in state in the niinois Capitol' were arrested and three rotunda untU Sunday.

shot as looters. The violence in Brooklyn and eailier rioting in Harlem was a special memorial! harmed by a destroyer, a U.S. spokesman said. The plane was returning to the carrier Coral Sea after bombing with another Skyhawk about 1,35 miles south of Hanoi, the spokesman said. He added that the other plane returned safely.

Peking's New China News Agency claimed that one American F105 jet was shot down Thursday near 'Viet Tri, in North Viet Nam's Phu Tho was sentenced to to 5 years imprisonment in Sing Sing in 1958 for assaulting a policeman and burglary. Liebowitz was reported in fair condition at St. John's Hospital. Asst. Dist.

Atty. Arthur Kadetz said Erby, also known as Nelson Brown, refused to obey second-felony offender. Liebowitzs order to go home will be and began striking the police- concurrenUy with a six man with his fist. I sentence he is presently Kadetz said Erby puUed a for while his li- knife during the struggle, but revoked. CORE said it knew nothing 1 Automobile Blamed -bout the knife.

Kadetz said i -He is really a victim oi our Drunk Driver Gets Felony Prison Term tVHITE A string of auto violations has led an Ossining man to Sing Sing Prison. Kyle Hatliff, 30. of 25 HaveU Ossining, was sentenced j-esterday to from one year to 13 months at the prison by County Judge Robeit J. Trainor. Ratliff.

an auto mechanic and the father of two children, had YORK Wl Three po-; been convicted of felonious i pleaded innocent yes- drunken driving after a non-jury terday to departmental charges Police Deny Bribe Charge In Abortion trial before the judge. i involving a $50,000 bribe in aif The same judge fined him $350 i abortion case. However, they re- a year ago on a felonious drunken driving charge. As a result. RatliH was sentenced yesterday fused to testify before a grand jury.

Their refusal to waive immunity before the giand jury makes them liable to a departmental served a s'S to dismissal from the force. The three are Patrohnan John J. O'Keefe of Yolktown and detectives Walter C. Bentlev Pearl River and Ernest J. Vohsl James Mamaroneck.

i service at the Iinitpri exactly a year ago today of a wk i ,1 "He is really a victim of our that on June 3 Abagnale cashed a check for S50 in New Rochelle. Dean Rusk. U.N. Secretary- General Thant and General Negro boy, Thomas Powell, 15, by a white police lieutenant, Thomas R. GlUigan.

The boy Obituary Assembly President Alex (juai-1 allegedly had threatened the son-Sackey. officer with a knife. Gilligan The U.S. Embassy in London subsequently cleared of any MRS. LOTTIE BELOWICH Funeral services vvere held this afternoon for Mi s.

Lottie Belowich of 329 Pahner Mamai'oneck, who died yesterday at United Hospital. Mrs. Belowich, sixty-nine had lived in Mamaroneck for 40 years. She was the widow of Isidore Belowich, and a member of the Westchester Jewish Community Center. Surviving are a daughter, Miss Gladys Belowich of the Palmer Avenue address; and four sons, Harry and Jack Belowich of Meluchin, N.J., Moris Belowich of Syosset, L.L, and Irving Belowich of Harris- reported that it was a heart attack which felled Stevenson, 65, as he strolled with a friend near the embassy Wednesday after-1 noon.

Johnson helicoptered to An- drews Air Force Base late Thursday to meet the presidential jet sped to Britain to bring home the remains of one of America's most distinguished sons. The President stood at the foot of the ramp to shake hands with Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. Stevenson's three sons Adlai John Fell and wiongdoing. No violence followed Thursday's incident.

Herbert Callender, field sec- ver as the policeman was preparing to handcuff him. Judge to Rule On New Trial Buins Likely For Martinis As McKeon Succe ssor NEW YORK Supreme Coui-t Justice Samuel J. Silverman said he will rule next Wecmesday whether Gai-eth LT-L. acquittal on July 1, ALBANY, May- 1553 or John J. Burns of Borden ot'hers'who" made today the sorrowful trip to London.

Then to ruffles and flourishes and a sounding of "The Stars and Stripes Forever." a military honor detail placed the casket on a hearse for the 20-mile motorcade to the cathedral. The funeral was at the George At the little Bethlehem ppj another honor guard of a soldier, sailor. Marine and airman stood watch through the night as citizens paid tiibute. One of the latest in the outpouring of tributes from abroad came from Quaison-Sackey, who is returning fiom his native Ghana for the memorial in New York Monday. He called Stevenson a "strong champion of the United Nation.s." T.

Davis Memorial, 14 LeCount Place, New Rochelle, and interment was at Floral Park Cemetery, Deans, N.J. GEORGE W. CL'MMESS YONKERS- George W. Cummins, of 2 Berkeley who served as assistant to the city manager for 11 yeai-s, died last night at St. Joseph's Hospital.

He was 64. A former newspaperman, he had been a reporter for the old i sxOLEN CAR FOUND Yonkers Statesman before the Yonkers Herald was merged! The car of Thomas J. Hory, with it and subsequently was on i TOO Fenimore Road, stolen from the editorial staffs of the old i the driveway Wednesday night, Wliite Plains Reporter and the i was recovered yesterday mom and leaving the scene of an to succeed I further H. McKeon as Democratic state chairman. i Yesterday a jury deliberating McKeon, caught up in a party charges of vehicular homicide power sU-uggle, announced i a decision Thursday thafhe would resign the post at a Prosecutor Andiew McCarthy meeting of the state to move for a new John "Cimarosa of White Plains.

"If the automobile had never been invented, he wouldn't be before you today." The defendant told the judge he believed he finally had his problem worked out. If he moved near the where he worked he could walk back and forth and avoid trouble with cars, he explained. Judge Tiainor said the sentence he was imposing was mandatory under the law and the circumstances. The judge recited the record with led to the sentence. In December, 1963 Ratliff was fined $50 at Briarcliff Manor for driving while his ability was impaired by alcohol.

Three months later he was fined SIOO in the same court for misdemeanor drunk driving. Fined $350 Three months later he was while the other two are under suspension. They are accused of conspiring with a Cuban doctor, Luis Bulas Barquet, to conceal an illegal abortion performed June in North Bergen. N.J. The officers are said to have tried to ext-cit fiom Dr.

Barquet, who disappeared July 1. The charges against the three policemen were lodged Monday. However, they demanded the name of the woman supposedly involved in the abortion. Police tiial commissioner Aloysius J. Melia agreed they had the right to the woman'i name before entering their pleai in the case.

The district attorney's cffice. however, asked that her name be withheld until the gi and jury investigation was complete. Attorney Victor J. Herwitz fi trial early in September, pending on the justice's ruling next week. The jury of 11 men and one woman deliberated for 17 hours and' 44 minutes before its foreman, Alan R.

Michael, announced at 12:37 p.m., "We have come to a hopeless deadlock." 8 To 4 For AcquiMal It was learned that the jurors stood 8 to 4 for acquittal. After the jury announcement, Defense Attorney Maurice Edelbaum Tuckahoe Record. He had bei an assistant secretary of the Yonkers Democratic Committee. Death Notices BeLOWICH Lottie ot 329 Polmer Avenue, on July IS, 1965, wtla of the late Isidore, devolet) mottier ot Gladys, Korrv- Irving, Morris ond Jock Belowich ond orondmolher of 11. Services ot the Geo.

Oovis MemoDol. Le Count Plocc, New Roctielle. 1 Frldav, In lieu of (lowers contritjuiions to HMrt Fund appreciated. (7-16) SILLECK KEECH FUNERAL HOME. "Two Generotlom oi Unfoltsrlng StrvtOB" 767 E.

Poet Rd. Hamaronecb Pbone OWens S-adfiS ing by New Rochelle police, town police report. The World's Fair Unisphere is the largest model of the earth ever built. set for July 27. Democratic sources said Burns would be tapped as McKeon's successor and would be expected to assume the role of party peacemakers.

Burns, 44, is on excellent terms both with New York or Robert F. Wagner and U.S. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.

Wagner and Kennedy are the symbolic heads, at least, of factions whose rivalry for control of party affairs has split the Democratic organization. McKeon, 45 a lawyer, had tUe dischai-ge of the jui-y. This i Jor the full year beginning July Wagner's blessing when he as-, move was granted by JusUce i sumed the chairmanship three Silvei-man 'It is al years ago. fined the S350 in County the three. But he said he would i not agree to their departmental on an Ossining felonious drunk driving charge the previous I i H.i,ri„„ police departmenf uimng conviction for drunk makes subsequent charges nips.

A month later he was fined S25 in Ossining for driving while his license w-as revoked. Three months later, Oct. 14, 1964, he was arrested in Ossining on the charge that led to yesterday sentence. A couple of weeks later he was sentenced to 90 days for driving in Ossining while his license was revoked. BANK (Continued from Page 1) furnishes him with the woman name, Melia scheduled the trial for next week.

BICYCLE mSSING Dennis Mittleman of-67 Echo I-ane. Larchmont, yesterday reported to Mamaroneck police that his red, 26-inch bicycle was stolen from a rack at Mamaroneck High School. But McKeon led last winter's move by a group of anti-Wagner county chairmen to capture the top leadership posts in the legislature. ways regrettable when a jury does not come to a verdict These reveal that during the months assets went up by S4.3S4 million: deposits gained Four hondred beautiful acres in New York Qty miH all Mm vmd mmA BKONX, N. Y.

7-S400 that does not alter the fact that i by 54.002 million and mort- you have worked long and hard increased by $4,503 mU- you deserve nothings but: and reserves lumped commendaUon. $248,000 for the vear and there was a hike of $112,000 in dividends credited to depositors' ac-, counts. I PRESIDENT JOHNSON stands beside Mis. Adlai Stevenson ni at Andrews Air Foicc Base yesteiday as the from London, where the U.N. body of Adlai Stevenson is re- ambassador died yesterday, turned to the United States AP Wiiephoto.

Peekskill, Mt. Vernon Given Poverty Grants By A Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON Poverty program grants for neighborhood Youth Corps projects in Mount Vernon and Peekskill were leported by the offices of Sens. Robeit F. Kennedy. D- N.Y., and Jacob K.

Javits, R- N.Y, Mount Vernon's community action group was awardad $119,278 toward the total $136,538 cost of a progi-am for 100 youths. The city of Peekskill will get $103,535 toward a program for 228 enroUees. EASY SOLUnOX I NORTH HALEDON, N.Y. Ifl After driving for more than 50 years, Charles Wildeboer. 81.

pressed his lips to his driver's license, kissed it goodby and placed it on the judge's bench. He had been arrested and was court nn a careless driving charge. He told tlie judge: "I think it is time to give up the li-1 cense." I FRESHLY LOCAL SWEET CORN Wholesalt Retail FRESH EGGS ICE COLD WATERMELON OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK A. MANGONE'S FARMER'S MARKET EAST POST RD. GREENHAVEN MAMARONECK OW 8-3865 lON.i.

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