Oswego Palladium-Times from Oswego, New York • Page 1

LOCAL HIGHLIGHTS Body of Fulton Hunter Found in Lake, Page M. For City Dump Prop- Bowling Concern HlRh BM- erty, Page 7. THE WEATHER Fair, not so warm tonight and Saturday. Occasional showers tomorrow. Temperature at noon, 43.

VOL, 89 AS II4W VtAJt OSWE80-FULTON, M. FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1969 MEMMR ASSOCIATED MUESS PRICE SEVEN CENTS RIOTING CONVICTS 'SET KILL I Nixon's Moscow Visit May Help Set Summit Stage By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (JP) Vice President Nixon will visit Moscow in late July. His expected talks with high Soviet officials may help to set the stage for a summit conference. His designation by President Eisenhower to make the trip also could promote Nixon's chances for the Republican presidential nomination next vear.

A White House announcement at Augusta, a said Nixon i make the trip to open an American exhibition in Moscow July 25 No other details were given but diplomatic officials he would meet i Premier Nikita Khrushchev. The six--week exhibition is designed to show Soviet citizens how Americans live. The Soviets will stage a similar exhibition in New York City. If Nixon demonstrates a capacity to deal effectively with Soviet leaders it could give him a boost in his unannounced quest for the presidency in I960 At a minimum it will focus attention on him in the months leading up to selection Cool as Cucumber Is Not So Cool After All By RUSSELL LANDSTROM PHILADELPHIA (JP)-- Is a cucumber really cool? Does anyone actually get warm as toast? Are a redhead's lips as hot as and fable tell us? To find the answers to such questions a test-engineering team, i a newsman's help, applied scientific know-how to many a familiar saying and analogv. It was done with devices lor taking temperatures in all sorts of places.

Put to serious purposes, the tester is a boon to business and industry. It was developed by Leeds and Northrup Co makers of electrical goods. Tests showed a cucumber was anything but cool as the old saw suggests. Inside it tested at 68 9 degrees, its skin 71.6. Nobody could be as warm of the Republican nominee I as toast 1S at first--16f de- Internationally, the trip rees Withm a few minutes means a new round of high- temperature drops to 78 level contacts, following up the January visit here of Souet or 79, but veteran countermen say that isn't what's meant by warm toast.

Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan. Ever wonder just how hot Nixon now plans to remain that news is rolling fresh and in Moscov three or four davs. Iragant oif the presses? Typi- He seems a-suied of red car-, cal front page temperature was pet a His time in the 82. This was eight to 10 de- might be extended Igiecs above room, temperature.

His trip is timed to tall be- As tor tvveen the scheduled Bisr Four sampling foreign ministers meeting at i a mild day fluttered to only Geneva and a probable i a redhead's lips, a taken outdoors on ing 85. A cold chisel tested in an unheated hardwate store was 743, a bit less than a degree warmer than straight vodka taken in a bar where the mercury averaged 76. All efforts to test a cool million failed. The bankers were too conference in late nimmer. perhaps in Ausust lie will a an opportumtv to discuss pending questions in advance of the summit Catherine; Xixon will be the first high- ranking U.

official to visit the Soviet Union in many jcats. Secretary, ot State George C. Marshall was there for a tor- eisrn ministers meeting on Geiman and Austi lan problems in 1947. 92 degiees The hottest that a radio station could play was somewhat less than a scorch- Dulles 1 Sister: His Condition 'Very Serious 1 BERLIN condition of John Foster Dulles, stricken with cancer has become "very, his sister said today Eleanor Lansing Dulles is a assistant in the I'. Slate Department's fice ot German aftairs.

"I caw mv bother last on His condition has become veiy, i serious, but he alwavs works," she said on ai rival here. "My bi other especially asked me to go to Berlin because he a the Getman ptob- lom is now so important that it is i necessaiy to be in Gei mam and in Beilin." She i confer i officials here concerning U. S. air pro- giams and other economic piobloms affecting this isolated city Chandler Alerts Guard After Strike Killing WHITESBURG. Ky.

UP) -Gov A Chandler today mo- bilised 1.000 National Guardb- men for possible duty in eastern Kentucky's struck coal fields, a another man was killed Chandler ordered Maj. Gen J. Williams to survey areas hit by the United Mine Workers Union strike then decide if guardsmen are needed to maintain order. The mobilization WAN touch- i ed off by a gun battle Thurs- Castro Tells Senators: Food Can Beat Reds WASHINGTON WP)--Cuban Premier Fidel Castro was quoted as telling U. S.

senators today that communism does not a chance in Cuba if Castro can feed his people. Sen. John Marshall Butler (R-Md) gave this account of Castro's meeting with the Senate Foreign Relations Com- nvttee Castro paid an unheralded visit to the Capitol for an informal, closed meeting with committee members and other makers. Butler, first to leave the comrruttee room, said other senators were still questioning Castro but that no one had jet raided the subject of the wave of executions that followed the Castro rebels' victory. Butler told newsmen that Castio.

reply to questions, had said: 1. He does not contemplate the confiscation of Amei Scan interests in Cuba that confiscation of property has been limited to that of "criminal elements and some opposition people 2. He sees no chance for the success of communism in his country "if he can fulfill his progiam to feed the people" 3. The Cuban leader stated he was "not here to ask for money CONNIE REFUSES TO BE FREED OX BOND INDIANAPOLIS LUNCHEON GUEST--Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro leans over to hear what Acting Secretary of State Christian A. Herter is saying as they pose for photographers in a Washington hotel.

Castro was the luncheon guest of Herter following his arrival on an unofficial visit. (AP Wirephoto). Herter Clears Final Hurdle As Successor to Dulles WASHINGTON A. Herter apparently has cleared the last hurdle standing in the way of his appointment as new secretary of state. A specially selected doctor is understood to have found that Herter's sometimes painful aithritis of the hips will not interfere with his being an active foreign policy chief.

Herter has long been considered the No. 1 piospect to succeed Jthe ailing John Foster Dulles. But President Eisenhower is reported to a requested a evidential medical checkup of Herter by a "neu- tral'' phjsician before making any oppomtment. Dr Theodore B. Bajles, Ilerter's personal physician, already had expressed firm confidence that Herter would be fullj capable of shouldering such duties But Eisenhower apparently 5200,000 WehleSlander Suit Going to Trial wanted an impartial verdict so a establish them- that he could assure the Am- that Herter, who Police Training Bill Signed by Rockefeller ALBANY UP) Rockefeller signed the major bill in his anti-crime program today, a measure intended to produce bet ter-trained police officers throughout the state.

The law authorizes him to set up a Municipal Police Training Council, which in turn will set minimum state- rmtter to another and is de- wide standards for training 1 Slgn ed to an attacking new policemen ene my fiom iollowmg radio Referring to recent under-1 beams to targets world exploits, Rockefeller de-1 The two Conelrad frequenclared: cies uld be used tor telling "Effective police work is ie people wnat to do in event scntul to combat those corro-' ot lrie rea thing. Over and over during the 30 minutes Conelrad was operat- 'Nuclear Attack' Tests Nation's Civil Defense WASHINGTON UP) A mock nuclear bomb attack hit the United States today. Hunch eds of communities tested their readiness to meet it. All TV and ladio stations went off the air for 30 minutes then 1,200 of them came back on for "emergency operation Sirens began a steady scieam at 11-30 a EST Supposedly, the nation was getting a that enemy plf.nes were two hours away. But in some spots there was not that much time and in a few instances it was up to local officials to tell the people whether to evacuate their communities or seek the nearest and best shelter.

At Selfndge Air Force Base in Michigan a surprise alert called 10000 reserve officers of the 10th Air Force to duty an 18 state area of the central United States. They had no advance notice and were given the call at their regular civilian jobs Government buildings were evacuated at Memphis, Tenn. Somewhat of a holiday atmosphere prevailed with workers in the mam Post Office building hustling aboard a riverboat lor a ride on the Mississippi during the alert period. When ladio and TV were blacked out the Conelrad network immediately came on two standard bioadcast fie- qucncies 640 and 1240 on ladio dials. Conehad is short for Contiol of Electromagnetic Radiation.

It is a sj stern shifts irom one trans- ALBANY UPt--The state's highest court held today that a 5200,000 slander suit against Louis A. Wehle, former state ervation commissioner, should be brought to trial. The Court of Appeals refused to dismiss the suit, brought by E. Ler-nard Cheatum, assistant director of the Conservation Department's division of game Cheatum maintains that Wehle slander him in a talk in Watertown May 31, 1956, by blaming Cheatum for the death of 15,000 pheasants in a department project on Grenadier Island in Lake Ontario Wehle maintained that his remarks about Cheatum were "a lair comment" by a superior concerning a subordinate. In the midst of the contro- Wehle resigned under the fire of sportsmen's and conservation groups.

The wealthy Rochester brewer, a Democrat, had been appointed by former Gov. Averell Harriman. The Court of Appeals noted that the conservation commissioner reported annually to the governor and the Legislature and also had an official magazine. The court said "in none ot these official documents was ai mention made of the mat ter elaborated upon" in the Watertown talk. The absolute privilege given official reports "is not to be contused with comments made the course of an after-din- DEER LODGE, Mont.

Uf) --Convict riot at Montana prison told newunen today they are holding 28 "Including tome stool DEER LODGE, Mont. HP)-The lives of 18 dangled in balance today Montana prison officials bargained with rioting convicts. They have killed a deputy warden and stabbed a guard The rebe's released one hostage, Walter Jones, 24, prison psychologist, for an eight- minute talk with newsmen. He said guards among the hostages "are all set up to be killed, some will be hanged I am going back in. I don't know for how long.

The in- speech to extend the ji'isolute privilege to such AC- tnities vvould lead to all sorts of abuses and do great harm to individual victims if hout improving service of government." New ALBANY Trial The state's sive crimial elements which en can frequently se'v es in our state 1 I U.O ClltHjUlt, I 11X-. has been photo- i Slgned he i graphed leaning on his metal on measures pa sed 1S59 ing today, people were told that tne government can give freedom in her grasp, convict- iea a i crutches, had a clean bill MOTHER FALLS OX INFANT, KILLING HIM ROCHESTER (jpi Two- weeks old Frank Allan Fedele was injured fatally Thursday police said, his mother tell on him i car- rjing him down a flight of stairs in i home The rnothei. Mis. Evelvn Fedele, was hospitalized i minor cuts and bruises and fo a of shock. clay night that killed James Otis Adams, 41; and wounded another man Three UMW members were arrested later on murder charges.

Before Chandler's announcement, Carson Hibbitts, president of UMW Dist. 30, notified him the union was discarding the peace pact signed by both sides last week I am convinced the operators did not act in good faith," Hibbitts told the governor The pact stipulated that neither side was to bear arms and that picketing was to be limited and peaceful ed Connie Nicholas refused temporarily today to be released on bond fiom the Indiana women's prison. The 45-veai-old divorcee advice fiom her law- vers to go slow in accepting a SI 0.000 appeal bond posted without charge by two protes- sional bondsmen. Bondsmen Don Blum and Gus Miceh left the signal bond in the prison office and ed Thev said their action was for publicity. Defense lawyers told the brunette she might lose her pauper's status for an appeal fight if she accepted the bond Found guilt and sentenced Thursday to a term of 2-21 for manslaughter in The July 31 shooting of a drug executive Forrest Teel.

Mis. Nicholas said she is broke. Leg slature He vetoed 17. The governor sicmed Thurs- A top Republican official, day the bill extending unem- who knew about the medical i vment benefits to virtually exam, said Thursday night every worker in the state The that Eisenhower would an- measure bring about nounce Herter's formal nomi- 000 into the svstem by requir-1 nation in a few dajs Sev- ing coverage of all eral senators have said the effective Jan 1 them instiuctions but it is up to them to act The Conelrad system itself caused some contusion in Mailboio, Mass, the newsroom of ladio station WSRO report- So many aiea the ere Senate was ready to confirm Herter promptly. GREEN POND, Acting Secretary of Cunent law coveis only' 1 those firms where two or more i are employed The new law will continue an exception that State I makes domestics eligible onlv broadcasting alerts fiat the warnings could not bbe understood.

San Diego, a i theoretic- destiovved by a hy- diogen bomb lued Irom an enemy submaiine. Civil Detente Christian A. Herter arrived at if their employer has four hcadquarteis there estimated his plantation here today and i more such workers. that 40,000 persons would have piomptly went into seclusion Rockefeller has until i failed to join in evacuation ot Heiter and his i were met night April 24 to complete ac- San Diego's half-million lesi- bv his plantation manager I lion on the 1202 bills a were dents and tnat 39, (80 would sent to his desk He has signed have been Killed. the Herter party stood and vetoed 87, for a total Here's a is slated for on the station plattorm.

Smith i of '3-4 varjing peiiods some turned to Heitcr and said. Bills new approved include NEW but 'You don't a any ot these GIVES BIRTH TO NINTH CHILD BY CAESAREAN NEW YORK UPt -r-Siizanne N.c-hson, 31, save bnth Thursday to her ninth child by Caosarean delivery. Six of the childten arc alive. The three other i dead bclore they dchvcied. Dr Frank Spielman, who delivered all her children, said medical i i a i shows only one cdt-c i more Caesarcan richvones 10 children What's Inside Bridge Sports Obituary Diocnix 6 Funerals 2 9 10-11 5 Market 8 Upstate Malformed Babies Linked to Radioactive Rock SYRACUSE unu- activity.

Fulton sually large number of mal- loimed babies are being born in parts ot Upstate New York whcie radioactive rock is exposed in quantity, a Slate Health Department official said today. Dr. John Gentry of Syracuse, regional health director for the department, pinpointed areas in the northwestern and southeastern parts of the Adirondacks, in counties acioss the Southern Tier and in parts o( three counties in the Hudson highlands near New York City. Gentry said, however, that his i i were only a be- and did mean that radioactivity in rocks caused malformation infants. In almost every instance, Jentry said, the high malformation rates were I ships whore granite and shale 8 i showed moie a usual radio- The significance of his findings, Gentry said, is in the overwhelming consistency of the pattern i i i published in an interview with The Syracuse Herald-Joutnal Dr Herman E.

Hilleboe, sta'e health commissioner, was quoted as sajmg Gentry's findings were a brilliant piece of medical detective work Gentry's studied showed a general aveiage upstate of 13 2 malformations per 1,000 live births. In 186 out of 942 townships, however, the rate jumped to 20 or moie malformations tor every 1.000 live babies born. Further, Gentry said, in highly radioactive areas the malformation rates were significantly higher where public drinking water came from wells and springs deep in the rock a when it came from surface supplies such as lakes. nev people out at the plantation, do you' 7 I came down here for a iest and I don't a to be Herter answered. You lellows heard this," Smith told the gioup.

He then drove tne Ileiters measuies a emeigcncy traffic stops 1 Create a two-member, CHICAGO--Major and oth- New Yoik-New Jersey agency er olticials fly by helicopter i on commuter tianspor- tation problems besetting the highest court today ordered a new trial for an epileptic sentenced to death for killing a ly-vear-old girl and accused of killing another woman The Court of Appeals voted, 2-2, 1o reverse the conviction of Thcmas Higgins, a Brook- Ivn furnace mechanic vvho has been in Sing Sing's death nouse, awaiting execution for the bludgeoning of Patricia Huland. Four of the seven judges Vlrt that the prosecution had failed to prove that Higgins was sane at the time and that he deliberately killed Miss Ruland. Higgins, 23, said he hit Miss Ruland on the head vvit.i a hammer while in grip of an epileptic during a petting party in an automobile p.uked near her home in Brooklyn. A tilth judge said he voted to reverse the conviction because the trial judge had fail- to tell the jury that it could consider intoxication in weighing its verdict. Higgins had said he was drinking he-iv-ily before the slaying.

Higgins also had been indict- mates are touchy. Any little thing will set it off." Jones said the convicts threatened to kill the other hostages if he did not return within eight minutes. His statement dashed an earlier report from Father Gerald Lyman, prison chaplain, that an agreement had been reached to settle the riot that broke out Thursday at 4'30 p. m. (MST).

No Announcement Father Lyman told newsmen after a session with the convicts and prison officials that "everything is going to be all right." He said a formal announcement would be made shortly. But three hours later no agreement had been announced. Jones pleaded with officials to "please leave this in the warden's hands. If you take it out of the warden's hands and storm the gates, we've all had it." About 160 combat-readied Montana national guardsmen ring the 90-year-old castle-like prison. They are armed with automatic rifles and bayonets.

A convict spokesman, a burglar named Jerry Myles, talked for more than 15 minutes over the prison public ad-dress to the 435 convicts inside. His speech was heard outside the walls. 'See for Yourselves' Myles said he wanted out-of- state newsmen to come inside and look over prison conditions. "I don't think the warden or the others will let you in," Myles said, "because they don't want newsmen to know what conditions are. We guarantee you safe passage Myles and other prisoners have been complaining of what they termed poor medical facilities, bad sanitation and the policies of the Montana Parole Board.

"We are not fighting for today but for the next guy who comes in here," Myles said. Father Lj-man took part in a 2-hour 45-minute conference --between bars of a Diison gate-- among the prison officials and convict leaders. Newsmen OR'd He said three out-of-state ed the slaying of Mrs. Dorothy Campbell, 53, Jan. J9, 1957.

She was to death with a pair of phers in what said was the climax to petting party. to alteinate government site. WASHING! ON Thousands ol government employes New York metronohtan area. 2 Guarantee that holders of head tor sneller areas. state scholarhips i not lose KODIAK ISLAND, Alaska aid if their families' a --Residents take cover able income--a factor in a over the backwoods 10 ad lined a i jncreased ca VANNAJi Ga SchooI the a income' gsteis go by leased ve- i nicies to lail loading points.

3 i the 3 1 per cent with moss-covered tiecs to the rh no plantation, Cheeha-Combahee, tax law 12 miles away. Several photographers drove to the plantation and snapped seveial pictures of the Herter home As thev left they were overtaken bj Smith in a car and warned not to come on the plantation again. ceiling on the amount of the mteiest the a Thniway could pay to purchasers of its construction bonds. The Thru way has been un (In CKwego, where the alert sounded at 1:30 p. m.

observ- uas eral goodi par ticularly in the business scc- 4 in Family Die In Auto Crash NEW YORK Four members of a Scaisdale. N. Y. family are dead as a result of an auto accident Thursday. The fourth i i died early to-day Mrs Anna Fox, 52, was killed the family a i wagon went out 01 contiol and struck an overpass a on the Major Deegan Expressway in The Bronx.

Her husband, David, 62, and their son, Stewart, '25, vvho had been driving, died 'at a hospital Thursday night. A daughter, Judith, 18, died today at Mornsania hospital auxiliary police- able to sell bonds becau.se the -market has demanded higher interest rates A "SO-million dollar issue will be offered May 12 Rockefeller said the police hill "places New Yoik in the forefront of those which the importance of law enforcement a i i 1 The council i be an eight- member group comprised mosl- l.v of law-enforcement officers It i recommend rules and men aided members of the regular force in halting traffic and directing; pedestrians to shelter.) Arctic Search On for Capsule WASHINGTON () The Air Force said today a for the capsule ejected from the a a i to the governoi. vvho satellite Discoverer II is being conducted in the area of mav order them earned out apply to permanent appointment's made a July 1, 1960. Rockefeller also signed a bill Appellate Division and Supremo Court justices to set rules for a a i a conciliation a vvould work i the courts. bergcn.

Spitsbergen is about 400 miles north of the tip of Norway in the Arctic. The search, the Air Force said, is being made with the approval of Ihc Norwegian government. It presumably includes surface and air units. Teacher Slayer To Die in May ALBANY Court of Appeals today set a new execution date--the week of May 18--for Edward Eckwerth, a salesman who has been convicted of killing a pietly, joung school teacher. The high court previously had upheld Eckwerth's first- degree murder conviction, but the execution was put ott several i imes by appeals to high- couits.

Attorneys for Eckwerth have asked Gov. Rockefeller to giant clemency. Eckwerth, 31, of Yonkers, was convicted of bludgeoning Rosemary Spezzo, 24, alsy ol Yonkcrs- He admitted striking her with a lock in a wooded area near Greenburgh, Westchester county, June 22, 1956. lie said Miss Spezzo threatened to tell his i that they had been seeing each other regularly. UOMAN KILED IN FIRE LITTLE FALLS, N.

Y. (On Mrs Nancy Scalise, 83, was burned fatally today when her clothing caught fire while she newsmen would be present at the announcement of the agreement. Warden Floyd Powell. 43, held at knife-point for nearly three hours, escaped unharmed with the aid of a convicted burglar wielding a meat cleaver. Until the prisoners shouted threats to burn their hostages, luthorities had planned to send 150 storming the 90- ytar-cld turreted castle-like prison.

A unidentified convict shoated from the prison at 5 a. m. to newsmen that the hostages would be burned vvitn gasol'iie if an attempt vvas tnadc to storm the prison. He said the rioters wanted an investigating commit) ee to check what he called mental and physical brutality within the penitentiary. "If you give us a chance prove we've been mistreated," the convict said A newsman shouted back: "Why did jou kill the deputy warden?" The voice from within the cellblock answered: "Because he attacked me." was burning; backvard.

papers in her Seaway Stamp Designs Revealed WASHINGTON UP)--Designs for the St. Lawrence Seaway commemorative postage stamps to be issued jointly by the United States and Canada were released today. Stamps tor both nations will be printed in red and blue on white paper. The Great Lakes and connecting links will be outlined in blue, with captioni in red. The U.

S. stamp will be of four cent denomination, the Canadian stamp a five-center. They will go on sale next June 26, the date of Seaway opening ceremonies. PATRONIZE QSWEGO MANAGERS DAYS --APRIL 16, 17, 18 NEWSPAPER!.