The York Daily News-Times du lieu suivant : York, Nebraska • 1

4 Single Copy 5c SEVENTY-SIXTl 1 YEAR YORK. NEBRASKA. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1963.

NUMBER 249 Far Right Arid Far Left Politicians "Dangerous" JeGaulle Is Given Extra olice Guard Nuclear Test Ban Pec! Is Ratified Bv Senate More Than 100 Nations Have Signed Treaty WASHINGTON (UPD-The Senate today ratified the treaty to ban all but rev derground nuclear tests. Approval of the historic pad, -olgned last month by the three towers to Moscow, came on roll can by a margin wtQ above the required two-thirds majority. The vote was 86-19, or 14 more than required. President Kennedy hailed ft a single but "substantial step to ward world peace. It wu a diplomatic if not a direct political victory for Prodded Kennedy, huoe plea for approval of the treaty had support from both Republican and Done cratic leaders.

1 Vol Pitirion Is Considering Race, LINCOLN (UPD Former Governor Vet Petrrion, to, Hastings, baa agreed to (Umum the poe-nihility pf- returning to the political wars as a candidate to the Republican griwnatorial primary. He Mid some people have been amtacting him about the matter end he has agreed to discuss the possibility with them further. Peterson, a former three term governor, la vice chairman of tho J1L McDonald Ckx. Hastings. He served ea governor from 1947 to 1951 In 1952 ho lost a U-ft.

Senate primary race with the late Sen. Hugh Butler. Blaik In South For Racial Study By Unttad Prase tnterMfianal Two former military men, one a brigadier general and the other a colonel, arrive in Birmingham, Ala. today at the request of President Kennedy to try to ease racial tenalona. The two-man mediation team, former Army Secretary Kenneth Royall and; Earl.

Blaik, the ex-Army football coach, conferred with Kennedy in Washington Monday before leaving on their assignment The President! alsoj met separately with two white groups from Birmingham one composed of dvto leaders -and the other of ministers. Ketmedy said all of the group involved in the Birmingham situation, including Negro leaders with whom he met last week, have expressed confidence that these matters can be settled on a local level That la also my strong belief. -A federal grand Jury to Birmingham indicted eight men Monday on charges of attempting to block the integration of public schools two weeks ago. The. eight era connected with the militant segregationist National States Rights party Police used tear gas Monday to break up a dvil rights inarch by Negro high school students at Shreveport, One officer wu struck on the shoulder with a rock and' Wo girls were injured by tear gas.

Police arrested 19 marchers, .11 of whom were Juveniles. New School Name Is Northwest Hi. GRAND ISLAND (UPI). The former Grand Island Class VI high school officially became the Northwest High. School Monday, school officials announced.

4 The new name for the school wu decided in a contest among students. Gold and Black were chosen as the official according to Principal Charles Randolph. The high school wu built last year. -v Troops Chase Exile Forces Over Border SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (UPI) Haitian border troops rhased attacking exile guerrillas across the border into the Dominican Republic Monday and brought the island of Hispaniola to the brink of war for the second time this year. President Juan Bosch's government charged Haiti with aggression.

The Haitian border pnrlson at Ounnamlnths shelled the retreating raiders and some of the shells landed on the Dominican town of Dajabon near the border, Tho Dominican armed forces ordered the towns 6,000 residents to reinforced border posts end sent Jets from the capital to the Dajabon airbase. In a CYeole-bngunge broadcast to Haiti, Radio Santo Domingo warned residents of the Haitian capital of Port aii Prince to move away from the national palace of President "Yancois Duvalier because Dominican armed forces chief Virus Roman had threatened to bomb it. Roman gave the Haitians a three-hour deadline to desist in their "aggression." On the diplomatic the Dominican Republic called for an emergency session of the Council of the Organization of American States (OAS) and reported the "Haitian aggression' to the United Nations. Bosch sent bis armed forces commanders Gen. Renato Hun-gria of the army, air force Brig.

Atilla Luna end navy Commodore Julio R. Santamaria to Dajabon tq investigate the ahelling. They returned with Haitian exile ex-Gen. Leon Cantave, reported to be commander of the routed exile force, He was held for interrogation. Kearney State To' Host KEARNEY (UPI) The first annual Cbnforence on World Affairs will be held April on the Kearney State College campus, ft was announced today.

Invitations have been extended to nearly -40 nations to send representatives to the Conference chairman James Todd, associate professor of history, said that so far acceptances have 'been, received from countries to Europe, Africa. Asia and South America, as well as the UR. Department of State and the UJL Information Agency. MARRIES RANCHER HOLLYWOOD UPI Phyllis Wanda Harris, 19-year-old daughter of actrem Alice Faye and comedian Phil Harris, married Arizona rancher Myron Beck over the weekend. Beck, 29, Glendale, met his bride while she' was attending college in Arizona, ft wu his sec ond marriage and her first.

ciffiQiiy Oil ttine Stales Firs! Speech On Tour Delivered At Milford, MILFORD, Pa. (UPD President Kennedy keynoted an 11-Mate (our of conaervitloo areaa today with a call (or space-age Americans to discover whole new advenes" opportunity In their own land, water and kOe youth. Hie Chief Executives avowed- ly "nonfdltlcal" five-day Journey across the continent atatted with a aalute in PennsylvaoLa to tho Republican father of the coo-serration movement, Gifford Pin-chot Kennedy's tour also will take to nine north-central and western states when Democratic senators naming lor re-election in 1964 hive Invited him to share In the reflected glories of local natural wonders. In his Initial speech the Pred- dent gave -Us administration credit for increasing pace of resource development and conservation in a variety of ways" ainco taking office to 196L "I begin today a Journey to save America's natural heritage Journey to preserve' the past and protect the future," Kennedy 7 aald at the outset of remarks prepared for delivery here at hie first speecbmaking way-station. OedicalM Institute Hie President scheduled the stop to dedicate 83-year-old "Grey TUwers," the.

ancestral Ptochot home, as the Ptachot In-etitute for Conservation Studies. Ptachot, twice governor of Penft- sylvania, served under President Theodore Roosevelt as the flrrt chief of the U-i Tprest Service and was one of America's wort renowned conaervatlonisU. Kennedy said knarfced the beginning of a pro-fessional approach to the man- agement of our natkm's re- was a practical Kennedy Mid, believing that the riches of the American continent should produce far all Its people an abundant lik believing that waste of our resources, or their monnpoi11? control, wm an of Ifiym which threatened the very existence of democratic 1 "Above all. be wu gifted, driving administrator, transfrmu-bg a minor federal bureau toto dynamic, purposeful agent of national policy Family Deeds Estate 1 penmytvanla'i Republican Governor William Scrardon wu dignitaries listed, for. attendance at the ceremony.

marking the deeding of Grey. Towers and Its 100 acres of grounds to the federal government by the ptachot family- v. A -i go were Interior Secretary Stewart UdaH scheduled to accolh-pstqr Kennedy on the entire trip, and Agriculture Secretary Orville planned to trawl -u rt, Tilth Mlmv. tonight itong to Duluth, for Kennedy's speech at a 1and and people' conference spom gored by the Agriculture Depart- Between Milford and Duluth one other atop was scheduled JJ Ashland. where Keimrdy planned an alrjiott qeth conjunction with a presidential teU-copter flight over the warty fpret1 Islands to Lhk Superior, Salesman Is Held f( By FBI Officers TUCSON, Arts (UPH James Wilson, a Mlesman, today was to custody of the Federal Bureau of Investigation on -charges violating probation In Omaha, Neb.

The S-year-old lather of seven, yho-sbo uses the names Jtanes lllllner tni Wordy Hess, was charged with (sUlr-g to contact Us probation officer' Onuha store June. Weather NEBRASKA: Scattered showers extreme soriheart tonight. Cooler. Fair Wednesday. Cooler MR.

Lows tonight near 90. Wednesday 19-71 Local Wealhar Monday hlh 96 Tursday fcw 51 lYeripttNinn Traee against members of the employers council. Administering the fund would be stats AFL-C10 President Richard Niiley of Omaha, secretary-treasurer Nets Petersen, and presidents of the Central labor Unions at Omaha, Lincoln, and FYemoot. -Nisiey hell that a motion seeking to let the teamsters back far the AFlrGO wu out of order. A resolution by the Omaha Building Trades Qxindl urged adoption of a state resolution favoring lie teamsters on grounds that expulsion of the teamsters served no purpose.

Resolutions submitted leas than IS days before a state convention need a unanimous vote and this one had one no" vote cast Backers of the move included the Plumbers, Laborers, and Pipe Trades Unions in Nebraska and the Nebraska chapter the International Association of Machinists. The resolution was signed by Charles McNeil, head of the Omaha Building Trades Council. a Two Planes Are Bombed SAIGON. Sbuth Viet Nam (UPI) -Communist saboteurs Monday set off bombs to two Vietnamese transport Janes at an airfield used by U.S. trope training Vietnamese soldiers, a VS.

military spokesman said today. Both of the AmericanbuQt C47 planes were damaged heavily, but there were no reports of injuries. The Communist: pit away, ft was the first time they had succeeda in sabotaging puked aircraft to a military airfield, military sources ukL Vietnamese and American officials awaited the arrival of Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara and Gen. Maxwell D.

Taylor, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, sent kero fry Fresiden; Kennedy to find out if South Viet Nams dispute with the Buddhists ia'-hartning, -Ms- efforts to defeat (he communists. The two officials were expect to arrive tonight. They will spent about a week to South Viet Nam, touring trouble spots such as the Mekong Delta area, where'Com-rrnmist strength is reported growing. Will Study Grievances OMAHA (UPI) Dr. Paul Miller, superintendent of the Omaha School System, promised Monday right to follow up a 14-point list of grievances by about 25 parents of children to Highland School.

Included were lack of adult supervision' on the grounds, unavailability of the school principal to meet with parents, and complaints of smoking, filthy language, and vulgar actions by students in the school. The parental protests were presented by spokesman, Larry Stuva. He said the parents also were distressed over repeated punishment of a whole for offenses cf one' student and poor disciplinary action for pupil offenses. Another grievance was that students at Highland were disrespectful to teachers and class-mates. The group, which brought the matter up at a board of education meeting Monday night, said it had prevented the problem before to members of Millers staff but rut to the superintendent Could Wind Up In Omaha City Jail OMAHA (UPD Mayor James Dworak Monday -warned the Citizens Co-Ordinating Committee for Civil Liberties that if members violate any, laws, "TheyTI see the inside of Gugas's Hotel at llth and Dodge.

-Dworak made the comment after the 4-CL group Mid it might stage another demonstration at dtv hall Tho Gugas Hotel Dworak referred to is the Omaha City JB-. SLAIN BY REBELS LUANDA. Angola (UTI) Two Portuguese solu'ieri were killed and three were wounded in fighting to northern Angola last week, an official communique Hid today. R'ssid Angolan rthcli also ambushed a vehicle and killed a HASTINGS (UPD-Gov. FYank Morrison Monday accused the political far right of being op-Mieed to every concept of democracy.

Morrlaoa, to a speech to the state convention of the AFL-CJO. laid the movement la one of anatlclna I would crush thou with whom it disagreed, he Mid. to added both the tor right and far left are dangerous. Morrison told the labor delegates to seek progress in civil rights and freedom from economic slavery." The convention today is pected to consider a resolution irging consumer boycotts against business places and employers who are members of the Midwest Bnployera Council. The resolution classifies the council a "front organization for the extreme right-wing conservative element In America." contains provisions for a fund made up of local, national, and International contribution! for use to help locals who strike New Transmission -of Voice, Messages WASHINGTON (UPI) The world's first transmission of voice and teletype messages from a communications satellite to a ship pitching and tossing at sear took place Monday at about 8 jn.

COT. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration Mid the feaf was accomplished by the Syncoro satellite which is hovering over 55 degrees west longitude at an altitude of about 23,500 miles, gyncom was launched July 96. The speech and teletype messages were sent from the FL Dix, ground station to Syncom 5 and relayed by Syncom to the U. S. communications ship Kingsport, about 40 miles east of Lagos, Nigeria.

Rocky Plans An Audience With Pontiff ROME (UPD Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New Yak, his six-nation European visit scarcely today taced tn embarrassing question of Vatican protocol raised fry his divorce and remarriage. The governor, who waa to meet today with Italian political leaders, has an audience scheduled for. Wednesday- with Pope Pud VL and Vatican sources made no secret of the fact that some consternation was felt over the appointment.

The sources said Mrs. Rockefeller would not attend, but said tome high Vatican prelates felt it was "unusual for a man who has been divorced and 'remarried to be received In papal audience, stare the Catholic Church does not recognize divorce. The problem brought a swill reaction from Robert McManus, press secretary to Rockefeller. "The governor has a number of appointments with various people in Europe, including an audience with IDs Holiness." he Mid. "At none of these meetings will Mrs.

Rockefeller accompany the gov- "No significance should be attached to the fact that she is not Ming to accompany him to the McManus statement reflected apparent concern in the Rockefeller ranks over the Vatican comments. The divorce and re-mrrriage are highly sensitive topics to the governors wan-pounced but evident drive for the 1964 Republican presidential nomination. The Rockefeller party Hew in Monday night from Part. Today Die governors schedule included mertings with President Antonio Segni. Premier Giovanni Leone, Treasury mirier- Emilio Colombo.

Christian Democratic Party Secretary Aldo Morn, and Social-hf Vice-Secretary Francesco de Martino. Thompson Stall Trial For Murder MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UPD -A young criminal attorney Mailed the trial for the alleged murder-forhira" of his heavily Insured wife Monday by asking to see a co-defendant's confession. T. Eugene 25, sc-cured of being the mastermind in the slaying of his wife, Carol.

34. March 6, also asked that the CO defendant, Dick W. C. Antler- ren, be given a mental test. PARIS (UPD Extra police and security agents today were resigned to guard President Juries de Gadle on a provincial our because of threats to kill Urn received in several of the cities be will visit, De Gaulle will tour the Rhone Valley and visit two atomic energy stations on his 20tb trip to the rovinres since returning to power in 1966.

Police sources Mid several of the municipal councils in the area have received threats from terrorists of the Secret Army ion (OAS), which has sworn to dll De Gaulle for granting geria independence. The last OAS attempt on his life Was made little more than a year ago, when machine gun Ltlletx missed him by inches. De Gaulle was expected to concentrate on hisf anti-inflation program to the series of speeches he will make. But European attention was focused on his offer to share Frances nuclear knowledge with its neighbors. The offer was made Monday at the Council of Europe meeting by De Gaulles secretaiy of state for oreign affairs, Michel Habib De-loncle.

He said that "when Europe has tightened her political strudwe we must see bow the (nuclear) effort undertaken by Franc can be used by European nations for common defense." Auto Concern Opens Doors Here Monday Eberhardt Rambler, dealer in sales and service for Rambler an Jeep, is Yorks newest business concern. The ettablishment has opena its doors to the public to the Everett, Towle building, located et the 'corner Ftth Street and Nebraska Avenue, the former home of Farmers and Feeders Supply. (Jiff McKinney, for many lrs connected with automotive con cents and moot recently with Hu-1m Chevrolet, has come from Om-nha as manager of Eberhardt Rambler, owned fry Fred Eber liardt of the Friend Motors, Frieri Mr. McKinney has taken an apartment in York to await the Mle his Omaha home. His wife, Eva Marie, and the couples children, Michael, 13, and Dianne, 15, plan to move to York as soon as the Omaha home Is sold.

Opening of the service and parts department of the new concern is to be announced to the near future The sales department opened Monday. Mr. McKinney grew up to Iowa. After graduting from high schoo he went to Omaha where he has since livfcd except for about ten years spent in South Dakota. During World War McKinney was a sergeant in the personnel branch -of the Army, headquarters in the Philippines.

He also saw action on Luzon. He Is a member of the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars. The famOy belongs to the Lutheran Church, Missouri synod. Steve Pettygrove of York -wiD serve stop foreman when the service department opens. Myron Naber of York has Joined the salre force.

Raw Sugar Pricei Increased Monday NEW YORK (UPI) Housewives may have to pay more for surer soon. The price of raw sugar increased sharply Monday. The National Sugar -Refining Co. Immediately announced it wm Increasing the price of refined sugar 25 cents per ICO pounds, for both industrial and consumer packaged sugar. Other refiners were expected to follow Nationals lead.

TO NOTE ANNIVERSARY BLAIR (UPD-The Dana College choir. Blair, will observe iU 50th Bimlvr-ury during special weekend ceremonies scheduled for OcL 11-13. Seven former directors cf the choir, including the founder, together with choir members from Uc past 50 years, will Join in a tpecial concert on OcL Danas new Borup Cbiisrtxn. During its 50 years, the choir has traveled over 100,000 mileg throughout the United States and Canada and has made three concert tours of Europe, -BULLETINS SAIGON (UPIJ A VWW namsso military apakeaman aald today that a strong fare af' Cammunhd uarrillas attack ad a svarnmant awtpaat in an Xvyan Province 209 miles seuth af hare early Monday. i WASHINGTON S.

McGeronv today propond slash af tU billion in the defame spending bill ea first atop to check the frantic" artna race. McGevarn advanced the pro-petal In prepared speech as the Senate epaned debate an a blU to provide 947.4 billion In new military eutleys to the currant fiscal year ending next June 99. Gronouski Is Confirmed In Cabinet Post WASHINGTON (UP!) The Senate today confirmed John A. Gronouski, econrmist and tax expert, to be postmaster general in the Kennedy Cabinet The action was by voice vote with no audible dissents. Gronouski succeeds J.

Edvran Day as boa of the nation's mail operations. Day' resigned to join a Washington law firm. Before the vote on Gronouski's nomipation, several senators praised his record as head Wisconsins TU-Department and as a university economist Sen William Proxmire, told the Senate that Gronouski, in confirmation hearings, characterized himself as an administrator rather, than Democrat Sen, Frank Carlson, noting that Republican committee members unanimously supported the-nomination, said he expected Gronouski to be outstanding" postmaster general. Mrs. Fischer IsAtHome; Day Is Quiet ABERDEEN, S.D.

(UPD-Mra Mary Ann Fischer mothered her other five children in tho quiet of her home today, while her famous quintuplets squalled and wiggled in their hospital incubators. Mrs. Fischer and her husband, Andrew, 38, didn't plan to venture from their rid, 10-room farm house Just outside Aberdeen on Mrs. Fischers tint full day home from the hospital. Her homecoming Monday afternoon was a quiet, subdued affair compared with the, commotion that followed the births of the quints to the pre-dawn hours a week ago Saturday.

The oldest three' children were in school. But Evelyn, 4, and Denise, 3. were at home with their1 grandmother, Mrs. Elmer Brady of Hecla. S.D.4 when the Fischers pulled up to their new station wagon.

When Mrs, Fischer- walked out of SI. Luke's Hospital on the arm of her husband, she broke into tears. as die told reporters, want to thank everyone for everything they have dime I appreciate ft nvre than I can ever teH' Inride the hospital, the quints continued their regular feeding of milk formula every two hours. Hospital attendants Mid they do not know when they will be given bottles. The biggest and the most active the lone boy, James Andrew tugged st a bottle a couple times Sunday.

But he, like the other four, ccotinues to be fed through a ixwe tube. The old yme Saturday's child has to work for its living" will not be true of the Fischer quints, at least at first. A planning committee hoped to take the Fischers later this week to Inspect prospective sites for the new 9100.000 home the Aberdeen folks have promised them. The planning committee Mid also was going to invite President Kennedy, N. Secretary General Thant and other noted figures to Aberdeen foe Urn quints' day, Oct.

14. Hi quints were a month pro-mature. and Ort. 14 would, tn a way, be a sort of birthday, too. and the celebration was planned with that in mind.

Significantly, the treaty outlaw- -ng tests in the atmosphere, outer space and under water carried no UB. reservation or "understandings" which might Jeopardize its ratification by other countries. AH -such proposals were rejected. The only addition made by the Senate was a procedural one, adding a preamble to the ratification resolution restating the Senate's constitutional right to approve future treaty amendments. Oppose Reluctantly Senators who voted against the treaty did so largely with de- dared reluctance but with emphasis on their distrust of Russia.

They argued that ft was ambiguous, too hastily agreed to, and carried too great a military hazard to U.S. security. Those who supported it in the 11 days of floor debate and more than two weeks of public hearings egreed with top administration officials that the risks were accept- able." They insisted that the hope offered for avoiding nuclear holocaust could not be rejected Some confessed they voted yes rduetontlyr bto'letttfrqjTr had no choice. At the insistence of senator Kennedy gave the lawmakers written assurances" that safe- -guards to protect U-S." security would be maintained and ad- -vanned. The President made ft dear his right to use nuclear weapons to time of conflict would not be Im- paired.

He cautioned that the treaty's rejection might harm UJL leadership in the world. Man Nation Sigrt More than 100 nations have signed the limited test ban treaty. The treaty was. hailed, as a first step" toward ending the arms race, and UJL ratification was expected to touch off signe of second tcp" tension-easing moves by- the Soviet Union, But even the most ardent treaty sup porters warned against any quick follow-up action in the disarmament field. Senate opposition to the treaty-sprang from the core of senior southern leaders on military at- fairs.

Chairman Richard B. Russell, of the armed services committee, and chairman John D-Miss cf prepared-; ness subcommittee made early declarations against the pact -Seven southern Democrats and one' southern Republican, John Tower of lined up with them even before the vote. But the 12 other southerners, todud- tag four major- committee chair-. men, supported the President -Withdrawal Prevision At the Insistence of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the treaty Included a liberal withdrawal provision. It permits the United States or any government to withdraw from the pact if ft decides that extraordinary events" related to the treaty have Jeopardized fti supreme interests.

This allows aT nation to pcO out if any country testa clandestinely or conducts nuclear experiments considered harmful to fts security. Although there la a Mated 1 three-month withdraws! notice. Secretary of State Dean Rusk testified that the United States would drop out immediately tf Russia abrogated the treaty or began testirg in an prohibited area. Amendment! to the treaty mint be approved by a majority of ail the parties with the United Suits. Britain and Russia each having a veto.

An amending conference may be ratted, if one-third of the signatory countries dralre, but not neeesaary. RvcepwHhw Ikuieemery Rusk also made It clear thrt SUKSSERS END Mrs. Jacquetlno Kennedy, John Jr. and Carolina leave their Jet plane at Andrews Air Force Base as they return to Washington from a summer stay in New England. (Continued OQ Ps Cx) 4.