Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 5

The World Today DETROIT FREE PRESS Tuesday. July 4. 1961 jlraq Tanks 11 A Korea Chief Ousted In Junta Shake-Up Frw Presi Wirt Services SEOUL, Korea Pak aloof master strategist who brought the military to power in South Korea, took control of the Government Monday, dumping Lt. Gen. Chang Do-Young as Premier and junta chieftan.

Pak, an ardent nationalist, has been regarded as the mastermind behind the mili tary coup which overthrew the government of Premier John M. Chang May 16. Although now known as stanch-ly anti-Communist, he once was sentenced to death by a Korean court for collaborating with the Communists. Chang's resignation came as a surprise. A statement read to the press quoted him as saying he was stepping i SfcWWftW Ik I Vs i i 1 1 "I I i r'fiK 'iHk, ifiir -1, iftwn Song Yo-Chan, Pak Chung-Hi, Chang Do-Young down for a man who could "command more confidence" at home and abroad for the tasks of the revolution in the days ahead.

(Korean experts in Tokyo said it appeared Pak had won out over Chang in a power struggle. Chang has been considered a moderate radical. A few hours after Pak took over as chairman of the ruling council it was announced that 40 generals and admirals had been "voluntarily retired to open the way for new and conscientious juniors." Most were command officers during the Korean War. ROK ARMY COL. "Won Chong Yun, official spokesman for the junta, ridiculed reports that Chang had been arrested but admitted he did not know what would happen to him.

The post of Premier went to retired Lt. Gen. (Tiger) Yo Chan, Army Chief of Staff during the 1960 revolt which ousted Sygnman Rhee. The United States Embassy apparently was taken by surprise by the shift, and officials declined comment. American officials in Washington viewed the events as the start of a consolidation of power within the junta.

The appointment of Song as Premier was considered an attempt to maintain good relations with the United States. Song, a big, affable man nicknamed "Tiger" for his battlefield determination, was a favorite of American military, leaders here. He was credited with keeping South Korean troops out of the April, 1960, student revolution that ended in Rhee's downfall. Song later was blamed for rigging pre revolution elections. Then a lieutenant general, he was forced by the civilian regime of John M.

Chang to retire. v. flying, June Ciampa shows how she won top twirling honors Sticky Situation Just Plain Charlie, they call him over there. That's because Prince Charles, the future king of England, took pencil in hand Monday and racked his Young Baton Twirlers Left Grounded I 1 I Prince Charles BY JOHN MILLHONE Fret Pre Staff Writer Someone dropped the baton in the International Baton Twirling Open Championship. The contest limped off to a start 2V2 hours late Monday in the Civic Center amphitheater with all the grace of an amateur drum, majorette with the hives.

The contest was called the "International Championship" because a few contestants came from Windsor. Most of the 150 entrants were from the Detroit area, plus a few from Northern Ohio. The calendar of events of the International Freedom Festival called for the show to start at 10 a.m. 3IADRID IS MAD make-up exams, or get special tutoring at Buckingham Palace. The Prince was sent to Cheam by his parents with the hope he'd become one of the boys.

He succeeded so well that he once caught the measles from a buddy. Rodger Has New Partner On the musical front: Kichard Rodgers, famed Broadway composer, in New York Monday his first collaboration since the death of his longtime partner, Oscar Hammer- benches and platforms from the stage at 11 a.m. The stage became filled with bright-eyed, colorful-costumed youngster tossing batons as they waited to be registered. Dearborn's June Ann Ciampa, this year's Drum Majorette of America, tried to save the day by performing tirelessly for more than an hour while photographers snapped pictures and little girls dreamed of following in her footsteps. Miss Ciampa, 18, had brought her students to compete in the contest.

After the show was scheduled to start Gurman asked her if she would perform. THE REGISTRATION of contestants ground on until noon, and a smattering of lunch hour viewers joined the 200 parents and downtown loafers lounging in front of the stage. Gurman and Faver tried to clear off the rest of the stage, but were stymied by some heavy platforms until a city crew arrived to give them a hand. Finally, at 12:32 p.m., the stage was cleared and the twirlers were registered. The recorded music was turned off.

There was a fanfare, a rat-a-tat-tat from the drums, the Danton (O.) "Hiattetts" marched onto the stage and the judges an nounced that the international championship had started. Threaten Kuwait KUWAIT (UPI) The commander of British troops in Kuwait said Monday there had been a heavy movement of Iraqi armored forces into southern Iraq toward the Kuwaiti border and that "as far as know this is continuing." Brig. Derek G. T. Horsfofdj the British commander, deployed his forces only five miles from the Iraqi border to meet the continuing threat.

New British troops were still pouring into Kuwait Monday. IRAQ'S RADIO Baghdad accused Britain of "lmpenaiisc aggression" and of threatening Iraq's safety. Other Arab nations, thoigh supporting Ku- wait against Iraq, were growing more and more critical, of, Britain. British Prime Harold Macmillan, however, told Parliament that British troops will stay In Kuwait ai long as Its ruler. Sheik Sir Abdullah as-Salim-as-SabaJi, want them.

Macmillan said he had evidence that Iraqi troops definitely were ready to invade Kuwait and were halted only by the British landings. He said a United Nations solution for the Kuwait issue Is possible, but British military presence "is at present the only effective method of maintaining the indepedence of Kuwait." BRITISH SOURCES said they thought the threat of an Iraqi invasion in the face of firm British and Saudi Arabian action had evaporated. Air Marshal Sir Charles Els-worthy. Britain's Middle East commander, would say only: "We are through the worst, of it now. I'm a damn sight more confident now than I -was a day ago.

Horsford, himself, admitted his 3.000 man landing force "went through a period of 12 hours Sunday when if the Iraqi had crossed the border we would have been a little hard put to do what we should do." Horsford declined to estimate Iraqi strength but other mili tary sources put it at men, at least two-thirds of it equipped with Soviet -mads tanks, rocket launchers, Mig-17 jet fighters and a dozen Soviet torpedo boats based at Basra, DESriTE the vmlnous tone of Baghdad broadcasts, Iraq denied once again it planned to attack Kuwait which it has claimed as part of Iraq proper. It proclaimed a "peaceful policy" and gave no hint lt would use force against the tiny sheikhdom. It was believed here the real showdown on the crisis will come Wednesday in New York when the UN Security Council meets again to hear the Kuwaiti complaint that Iraq had threatened its sovereignty. Moscow already was showing signs of lining up on Iraq's side. Assistant Secretary of State Rashid Al Rashid left for New York today to seek UN membership for Kuwait.

He carried two letters for Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold, one asking for membership and the other promising Kuwait's ad--herance to the UN charter. Musician Bcalcn To Death in LA LOS ANGELES (UPI) Rupert Branker, 26, accompanist for the "Platters" singing group, was beaten to death, early Monday on a deserted street here, police reported. Police said it was not determined whether the pianist was beaten during a robbery attempt, or what other circumstances were involved. Have you, or has someone you know, just moved to a new home? Phone WO 1-7750 Your Welcome Wagon Hostess will call with gifts and friendly, greetings from the com munity. llrmlnsNsai Ml 4-0516 Eut Ottnlt TB S-2362 It Clair thorn TU 6-2362 Rfw Btltlnwt A S-0473 Dnrksrs CI 4-0915 LsssIrs IV 5-6793 lis 4-M i I 4-8593 Kirs Wo4 4 Fmw DH I-44T9 Wrr.

73L4J4 731-46H4 vtica Flit Site Drtr.lt 08 1-4419 MuttsDvtir 01 1-9111 Hlshland Park 4 Nortk Wtoiwar- IV 2-539S II 3-0401 ME 5-6401 IV S-7903 Flint Eait Lamina ME IV 2-5696 SoithflrH Latkrat Vlllast 16-2569 WEtTEIN tf. Raaldi CM 3-1352 EM 3-2203 CH 3-907 CH 3-7436 IE 2-5913 IncKnrf VO 6-0180 Mt CltKMII HI S-400 Ml $-10i4 MICHIGAN CnM.lll IE 2-1443 AllMaa 01 i-494 Motrin SH 4-330 KaiamuM Fl 4-0007 wtata DA 7-1361 stein II. Rodgers said he'll team with Samuel Taylor, a playwright who's done "Sabrina Fair," "The Happy Time" and "The Pleasure of His Company," to write a musical. It will be based on a story which Rodgers and Taylor wrote, but most of the production details haven't been worked out yet. In Kirkconnel, Scotland, a suave young man named Lord Sutch was having difficulties.

His lordship, a rock 'n' roll singer whose chief drawings cards It's a Tale of Heads MADRID (UPI) The mayor of Madrid has put out a call for lion's tails, mermaid's fins and heads for horsemen. Noses and fingers were also high on his list. A run of vandalism has resulted in the defacing of most of the city's statues and monuments. One sculptor replaced a nose twelve times before going to the police. With six tailless lions guarding the monument King Alfonso XII, the mayor finally decided to end the situation and created a state artistic and historic delegation of the city to fight the problem.

are 18-inch hair, a band called "The Savages" and a costume which consists of horns and a leopard skin, was arrested after a riot at one of his performances. His lordship had been accompanied by 16-year-old Carol Payne in what they termed an "elopement." Carol's mother whisked her back home. Police said Sutch's next scheduled appearance is before a magistrate later this week. KENNEDY CLAN GATHERS Golden hair Ship Strike Suspended By Court Continued from Page One against a temporary restraining order on two grounds: 9 Because of the partial settlements, and because only about 10 per cent of the nation's trade is carried in United States ships, the national health and safety were not endangered: 0 A temporary restraining order could not be appealed, and some ships might get to sea before any later ruling could be appealed. The attorneys said if the judge had to call a strike halt, he should issue a temporary injunction which could be appealed immediately.

Paul Hall, president of the Seafarers International Union (SIU), issued a statement after the first hearing supporting the contention that no national emergency exists. The SIU has signed agreements covering 95 per cent of its seamen, but it has been allied with the MEBA throughout the TID3 MAJOR unions involved were the SIU, the MEBA, the MMP, the National Maritime Union (NMU) and the American Radio Association (ARA). The NMU virtually removed from the dispute. because of in dividual settlements, said it should not be included in the back-to-work order but did not oppose it. The ARA, which still has not reached an agree ment with the Pacific Maritime Association, did not take part in most of the debate.

Maritime negotiations were snarled because of conflicting demands among the unions and differing positions by the major shipowner, groups. The NMU, ARA and MMP settled with the biggest shipowner group the American Merchant Marine Institute on four-year pacts with 21 per cent cost increases. These three unions agreed to place their demand for unionization of United States-owned vessels registered under foreign flags before a committee to be named by Labor Secretary Arthur J. Goldberg. The MEBA, with the support of the SIU, has insisted that the foreign-flag issue be settled now.

The MEBA and SIU also have adopted the unusual position that the ailing industry cannot afford hefty boosts now. Contracts they have approved generally carry no increases in the first year, but provide for consideration of wage demands after the first year. LOST IN MAIL $420,000 Gem Found LONDON (UPI) A $420,000 diamond lost in the mails four days has been found in Geneva, Switzerland, a spokesman for Sotheby's salesrooms said Monday. The 78-carat gem bigger than a quarter turned up in the Geneva customs after an international search, the spokesman said. The diamond, mined In India and once owned by the Hapsburg imperial family of Austria, was mailed from London Thursday after world diamond dealers failed to meet its current owner's price at a Sotheby's sale.

The owner was identified as Henri Lyon, of Zurich. Writer-Prof NEW HAVEN. Conn. (UPI) Robert Penn Warren, Pulitzer Prize-winning novelist and poet, has been named professor of English at Yale University for the spring term of 1962. But for the first 55 minutes, worried looking parents kept asking each other if they knew where to register.

At 10:55 the judges finally arrived and started registering the youngsters. Judges were Mr. and Mrs. W. G.

Hewett, of Findlay, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Faver, of Napoleon, O. Then the twirlers were delayed in changing into their costumes because the dressing rooms were nailed shut. After a 10-minute search, Maxwell M.

Gurman, managing director of the festival, found a claw hammer and opened the dressing rooms. A CREW from the Detroit Department of Public Works moved part of the chairs, for the President's family, but the Kennedys traditionally have a large family dinner. The President also found time Monday for a congratulatory phone call to his sister, Pat, wife of actor Peter Lawford. The Lawfords had their fourth child, a girl, in Santa Monica, Sunday night. Judy Wows "Em At Jazz Festival NEWPORT, R.I.

(UPI) Songstress Judy Garland brought down the house at Monday's one-woman matinee performance on the concluding' day of the 1961 Newport Jazz Festival. Miss Garland was making her first appearance during the eight-year history of the festival. Imagine, a hearing aid President Confers, Then Goes Boating HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (UPI) President Kennedy and members of his family cruised on Nantucket Sound Monday and had lunch aboard the cabin cruiser Marlin. brain for history and mathematics answers just like the rest of the blokes.

It was test time at Cheam School, where the 12-year-old Prince was sent, for must pass the tests to be eligible for public school in England. If he fails, he must go back for intensive special coaching leading to Rodgers Into the Act Jimmy Durante master bedroom, where the loot was taken. making it one of the line's busiest days. DETROIT POLICE said crime was below normal. The Drivers License Bureau in Police Headquarters did a brisk business as teen-agers took advantage of a day off for their fathers to get their driver's licenses.

Howard Crowell, superintendent of Parks and Recreation, said the city's parks and golf courses had a 30 per cent increase in attendance over other weekdays. Crowell said many persons picnicked on Belle Isle and stayed for the fireworks. Zoo Director Frank G. Mclnnis said the Zoo had over 25,000 visitors as people took advantage of cooler temperatures to see the animals. The Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority reported Metropolitan eBach and Kensington politan Beach and Kensington Wires Crossed GALENA, 111.

(UPI) Everything went fine in Galena's Civil War centennial parade until the steeple of the Presbyterian Church float became entangled in the power wires. -Will AY Jeivel Thief Gets Comedian Jimmy Durante wasn't laughing Monday. He told police that $20,000 worth of cash, jewels and furs were taken by burglars from his Hollywood Hills home. The loot included $800 in cash, a $4,050 Russian sable fur piece, a $3,200 diamond-platinum necklace and other jewels. Durante said the thieves broke a kitchen window, then entered his Dag Bares Plan For UN Revamping UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.

Secretary General Dag Hammarsk jold Monday announced plans for rejuggling the UN Secretariat to give uncommitted nations more influence in shaping policies of the world organization. The General Asembly must approve the plan. At the same time he again rejected Soviet demands that his post must be abolished and replaced by a three-man body in which the Russians would have a veto over all UN operations. a a r-s 1 also served notice he would agree to no re-o anization which would diminish the Dag Secretary General's responsibilities. Hammarskjold proposed that the top echelon posts be reorganized as follows: There would be five assistant secretaries general re sponsible for advising the Secretary General on political problems and nine under-sec-retaries general who would handle administrative, non-political affairs.

Two of the assistant secretaries-general would come from the United States and the Soviet Union. The other three would come from countries outside any power blocs. Three of the undersecretaries-general would be allotted to the other three permanent members of the Security Council Britain, France and China. Convene Parliament Or Else, Congo Told LEOPOLD VTLLE The UN dangled an economic carrot in front of balky Congolese politicians Monday and told them to get moving. Early last month the UN promised to give the Congo 10 million dollars in aid.

Monday UN officials told Congolese authorities they must open a full-scale session of Parliament before they will see a cent of the money. British Court Ends Red Control of Union LONDON The Communist stranglehold on Britain's Electrical Trade Union was broken in the London high court Monday. Judge Roger Winn ruled that John Thomas Bryne, a Glasgow Scot, and not' Frank Haxell, a Communist, was elected general secretary of the union in 1959. The judge said the union's five top leaders, all Communists, were guilty of falsifying election results to deprive Bryne of office. There are only 2,500 Communists in the union.

Gas Tour MOSCOW (UPI) Eight American gas company execu tives Monday began a 30-day inspection of Soviet ga3 Thousands Lured By Fireworks State affairs had taken up most of the President's morn ing. First, he met with Labor Secretary Arthur Goldberg and decided to ask a Taft-Hartley injunction to end the maritime strike. THEN HE conferred with Dr. James R. Killiaiv chairman of his board of intelligence advisers, on a report that may lead to some revamping of the Central Intelligence Agency.

Cape Cod swarmed with tourists, but augmented police detachments kept sightseers several blocks from the com pound of Kennedy family homes. Far from prying eyes, the imposing collection of Kennedy clan children staged an almost continual baseball game in the grassy area in front of the cottage of former Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy, the President's father. No special observance of the Fourth of July was announced Last Day's Festival Schedule The final day of the International Freedom Festival will be climaxed by a race among waiters carrying trays of filled champagne glasses, an Air Force rescue and a stage show. The schedule for Tuesday, the Fourth of July, is as follows: (All events are free unless an admission is noted.) Noon Waiters' foot race, from Old City Hall to the Civic Center Amphitheater.

12:15 p.m. Air Force Rescue, Detroit River at the Veterans Memorial. 12:30 p.m. Stage show, Civic Center Amphitheater. The show includes the NORAD Commanders Band, the Hollywood Superman Show with Guy 1 the Honorary Sheriff of Tombstone and his talking horse and movie actor John Gavin.

2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Water Follies, Convention Arena. Admission, $2.50 and $1.50, children half price. 11 a.m.

to 8 p.m. Armed Forces exhibits at Cobo Hall and the Civic Center area. fo tiny a dime cover it 7 iF i SENSATIONAL NEW HEARING DISCOVERY Continued from Page One end. Many that did open closed early. Banks and stores, open for the usual business hours, did a slightly below normal volume of business.

Parking lots, partially empty during morning hours, filled In the afternoon as people came down to shop and see the fireworks. Attendants at the Cobo Hall roof parking lot said the lot was filled with 1,100 cars in the afternoon. They estimated passengers of about 800 cars stayed for the fireworks. IRVING LONGWELL, United States Immigration and Naturalization Service supervisor at the Detroit-Windsor Tunnel, said tunnel traffic was high for a weekday. Longwell said many Canadians were taking advantage of their holidays to shop and visit in uetroit while many Detroit-rs drove to Cottages and beaches in Canada.

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