Buy It, Sell It, Find It, Tell It in Want Ads Of the Reporter Reporter Allegany County's Daily Newspaper Cloudy, Not So Cool Tonight, Saturday, Showers Eighty Third Yedr WELLSVILLE, NEW YORK, Friday Afternoon, August 16, 1963 Six Cents Per Copy Treaty Support Deemed Strong WASHINGTON (AP) The chairmen of three key Senate committees agreed today that administration witnesses arc building up a strong and effective case for ratification of the limited nuclear test ban treaty. Chairman Richard 13. Russell of the Armed Services Committee said government diplomatic, military and scientific spokesmen "make a very strong case." But he added that he is keeping an open mind until all the evidence is in. The Georgia Democrat said he was "impressed that the witnesses are aware that there arc military disadvantages" in adher- hercncc while maintaining they are more than offset by other factors in U.S. favor.
Sen. J. W. Fulbright, chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, said in a separate interview that he believes the treaty is picking up votes as the hearings proceed, on the basis of a very effective presentation. Sen.
John O. Pastore, chairman of the Joint Atomic Energy Committee, said he thought the case for ratification is "terrifically strong. If anyone had any doubts about this treaty," he added, "I think he found a great deal of comfort and assurance in the testimony." The three chairmen voiced their opinions before the Foreign Rela Third Suicide Forces Diem To Impose Law By PETER ARNETT Associated Press Staff Writer "SAIGON, "Viet Nam Ngo Dinh Diem's government clamped martial law on two major Vietnamese cities in the wake of another Buddhist suicide by third this week. Martial law was imposed on the central Viet Nam capital of Hue. where the latest burning occurred early today, and on the coastal city of Nhatrang, where Vietnamese troops quelled a big demonstration with tear gas.
Reliable sources said U.S. military personnel had been restricted to their barracks from dusk to dawn in both cities, which arc centers of U.S. military advisory groups. All Vietnamese in Hue except civil servants and troops were ordered to stay indoors. Tension reached a new pitch when a 71-year-old Buddhist monk, Thich Tieu Dicu, burned ti'ons Committee went" behind I himself to death at 4 a.m.
in Train Robbery Charges Levied on Five Britains; Police Continue Search Tight Dividend Rule Included in Tax Bill By EDMOND LEBRETON WASHINGTON (AP) Tighter rule's on dividend taxation have been written into a sweeping tax reduction bill which asks Congress to provide bigger and faster cuts than President Kennedy proposed. If it gets a stamp of approval after an uncertain journey through Congress, the bill would provide a net tax relief of close to $11 billion. Kennedy originally suggested $10.3 billion. Reductions MISS AMERICAN Bryan of Miami, poses runncrs-up Long closed doors to question Director John A. McConc of the Central Intelligence Agency on the security aspects of the treaty banning nuclear tests in tlve atmosphere, underwater and in space.
The three committees, sitting jointly, heard Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor testify Thursday that the Joint Chiefs of Staff, of which he is chairman, agreed to support ratification without any "pressures" or "arm twisting" from Pentagon civilian superiors. He said they based their support on assurances of: 1. "Comprehensive, aggressive, and continuing" weapons development and improvement in the underground testing environment permitted by the treaty.
2. of modern nuclear laboratory facilities and programs to insure continued application of human scientific resources to these programs. 3. Maintenance of facilities and les.ourecs to institute atmospheric tests promptly if needed for national security or if the Soviet Union should abrogate the treaty. 4.
Improvement of capability to detect any violations of the treaty and to maintain knowledge of Sino-Soviel "nuclear activity, capabilities, and achievements." Hue's biggest pagoda. It was the fifth such ritual suicide in two months in the Buddhist against the government of Diem, a Roman Catholic. Several hundred government troops ringed the Tu Dam pagoda but did not try to enter the building, where Buddhists guarded the monk's body. The burning apparently was organized by the Buddhist hierarchy. Two young Buddhists who burned themselves to death this week acted independently.
The old monk announced over a loudspeaker from his pagoda Thursday night that he would commit suicide in support of Buddhist demands for civil and religious rights they claim arc denied them by Diem. Beach, following her selection as Miss American Beauty in the Miss International Beauty Congress, from left: Barbara Baker, Wichita Falls, Texas; Helen Emswilcr, Lori Lcchner, Standing, South Pasadena, and Jeanne Wolfcr, Pckin, Illinois. (AP Wircphoto). 'Lack of Academic Freedom' Said To Cause Ole Miss Faculty Loss By BEN THOMAS OXFORD, Miss. Uni- ing say the reason is.
because of'term, which begins next month. versity of ends interference not conducive to an its most difficult year Sunday with the graduation of James II. losing more than 20 per cent of its faculty. Many professors who arc leav- acadcmic atmosphere." MEREDITH RELAXES "rcoceurring threats of political! A similar study conducted six wc-cks ago by The AP indicated about 35 faculty members were An Associated Press survey leaving. shows that 54 faculty members Dr.
J. D. Williams, chancellor listed in the 1962-63 university of the 115-year-old university, es- catalog will not return for the timatcs there are some 200 full- positions on his time teaching I faculty. He said the normal turnover Neo-Nazi Group Faces Charges of Anarchy, Weapons Law Violation NEW YORK members of a neo-Nazi organization, accused of plotting riots at the scenes of civil rights picketing, have been indicted on charges of advocating criminal anarchy. The indictments, returned Thursday by a Bronx County grand jury, also charged attempting to riot and violating the anti- weapons law.
Seven of the defendants pleaded innocent in State Supreme Court and remained free on bonds ranging from $2,500 to $7,500. No trial date was set. The eighth, who testified before the jury after signing a waiver of immunity from possible prosecution, will be arraigned later. His identity was not disclosed. Asst.
Dist. Ally. Edmund Farroll said "they planned to overthrow the government, with the idea of segregating Negroes and depriving Jews of citizenship." Police said the defendants were members of the National Renaissance Party, a Fascist group. When they were arrested a month ago, police seized a cache of arms that included rifles, shotguns, revolvers, thousands of rounds of ammunition, a crossbow, bottles of nitric acid, machetes and bayonets. Hate literature also was seized.
The defendants are accused of trying to start riots at Bronx diners of the White Castle chain, which was being picketed by Negro and white civil rights demonstrators. The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) and other civil rights organizations reached an agreement with the White Castle management a week ago on hiring more Negroes and Puerto Ricans. flared several nights outside one White Castle diner. When whites, mostly teen-agers, taunted the demonstrators and pelted them with brickbats. Numerous arrests were made.
Police did not link the neo- Nazis with the violence. Those arraigned were: James H. Madole, 36; Paul Joachim, 35; Peter Krauss, 18; Ian Lehr, 21; Anthony Wells, 26; Daniel Burros, 26, and Edward Cassidy, 18, all of Now York City. Man Called Essential To Space Operations By Director of Flights By HOWARD BENEDICT BLACKSBURG, Va. not the machine, will be the controlling factor on future flights by U.S.
astronauts, the flight director on all six Project Mercury manned missions said today. Chris Kraft, flight operations director for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's Manned Spacecraft Center, told a satellite conference the United States is moving confidently ahead with the Gemini and Apollo manned programs because Mercury proved that man can perform effectively in space. "When we started the manned space flight program five years ago," Kraft said, "there was a great deal of doubt about man's usefulness in space. We now have come to the point which is exactly 180 degrees around the circle from that opinion. We now depend on man to back up the automatic systems rather than using tlve automatic systems alone." He said in the future there will be a blending of pilot and automatic systems.
"By experience we have arrived at what we think is a proper mixture," Kraft said. "Man is the deciding element. He cited the action of astronauts John H. Glenn Malcolm Scott Carpenter, Walter M. Schirra and Leroy Gordon Cooper Jr.
in overcoming problems that cropped up during their flights. Three of them had to exercise manual control during the critical re entry maneuver. Mercury ended with Cooper's 22-orbit trip last May. Next up is Project Gemini, which will send two men into orbit in the same capsule. The first flight is scheduled in about 14 months.
By JOHN HALL JACKSON, Miss. H. Meredith relaxed today with his family, apparently assured of becoming the first Uegro to graduate from the University of Mississippi despite last minute maneuvers by Gov. Ross Barnctt. An Olc Miss degree seemed certain for the 30-year-old Kosciusko Negro after the State College Board overrode Barnctt and refused his pleas to delay Meredith's graduation Sunday.
Meredith rested with his wife and 3V6-year-oId son in a Jackson apartment. He has finished his last test. The college board fearful for accreditation of the state 6-5 Thursday for a subcommittee report recommend- in "no action be taken by the committee or by the board." Barnett, 65, said after the board vote: "I guess that ends it." i among his teachers in past years has been Before 10 p-or cent. Meredith enrolled Roswell Park Now Studying New Cigarette BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) People's smoking habits may never be changed, but what they are smoking is under considerable study at the Roswell Park Memorial Institute.
The institute has led the way in the development of tobaccoless cigarettes, called in and touched off the bitterest struggle between the federal government and a state since the Civil War, BarnetC who heads both agen- most of the faculty turnover had cics in cx-officio capacity, asked been instructors and assistant pro- delay pending investigation into two lowest grades, whether Meredith statements vio- But now there are 11 faculty lated a university directive members with the rank of full against inflammatory remarks. I'rofessor and 17 associate pro- help smokers trying to break the honor if Dr. George E. Moore, institute director and an opponent of cigarette-smoking. "GEMS" are a b'lcnd of 24 ingredients, including the leaves of various plants, beets, petunias and cabbage.
Researchers said GEMS will satisfy the desire to smoke in a less harmful way than regular cigarettes do. Last week, the institute opened an experimental clinic for people who want to quit cigarette-smok- for most income taxpayers would average about per cent. But key members of the House and Senate have already expressed doubts about passage this year. The House Ways and Means Committee completed work on the bill and will meet again in about 10 days for a final review after the measure has been drafted into legislative language. The first test for the bill will come in the House, probably early next month.
The proposed new dividend rules would trim somewhat the over-all tax benefits for persons who have a substantial income from yields on stocks. For the family holding a few shares there might be no difference or even a tax advantage. But the committee's action on dividend tax benefits, taken on a 13-12 vote after a cliff-hanging contest behind closed doors, probably will meet a determined Re- pounds ($7 2 publican counterattack. Detectives Recover Nearly $400,000 Of Missing Money By JOHN GALE Associated Press Staff Writer LONDON (AP) Five hooded figures were hustled into a small country courthouse today and formally charged with participation in Britain's great train robbery or receiving part of the $7.2 million in loot. Three men and two women were arraigned.
One of the men charged with robbery, William Boal, denied the charges. A detective told the court that Boal had told him during questioning: "I am silly to get involved with this. I should have known better." The five suspects, two of them sisters, appeared before a magistrate in Linslade, a village 42 miles northwest of London. The village is four miles from Cheddington, where a gang of bandits ambushed the night mail train from Glasgow eight days ago and escaped with 2.5 million ing. Moore said it might be possible find an ingredient that will an unpleasant after taste to Barnctt cited statements by Meredith in the wake of the murder of Medgar Evers, state leacl- fessors leaving.
Those are the two highest teaching grades. Among those are two depart- cr of the National Association for mcnt chairmen, Dr. Samuel F. the Advancement of Colored People, last June 12. The governor said he believed the statements violated the chancellor's directive against inflammatory statements.
Cuba Activates Antiaircraft After Sugar Mill Bombing MIAMI, tified plane One uniden- bombed and strafed ported. Another broadcast, quoting a Cuban sugar mill Thursday and armed forces ministry commiini another flew over a refinery at morning, the Cuban radio reported. Antiaircraft batteries went into action today when a plane flew over the Nico Lopez refinery in Havana Bay, formerly the U.S. Esso refinery. The plant was nationalized by the Castro regime in 1960.
The broadcast said heavy antiaircraft fire forced the plane to change its course away from Cuba. Its nationality was not re- que, said a small private plane attacked the Bolivia sugar mill in Camagucy Province at 4:05 a.m. Thursday, strafing it and dropping two 50-pound bombs an altitude between 450 and 600 feet. Only one of the bombs exploded, the report said, and it did no damage. The plane flew northward after completing its mission.
The sugar mill is located at Moron, in an area where some guerrilla ported. activity has been re- Clark of chemistry and Dr. William H. Willis of classics (Greek and Latin). Dr.
Clark in an interview, said: "My decision to leave Olc Miss, an institution for which I have felt and still feel a deep affection, stemmed from the serious loss of academic freedom to faculty and students of the university and to the breakdown of moral and professional responsibility on the part of the university's administrative officers." Botli Dr. Clark and Dr. Willis have been department heads since 1947. Of the 54, not all arc resigning. Some retired, but of those at least two had previously planned to remain at Ole Miss in teaching capacities after passing their 65th birthday.
YOUTH DROWNS GLOVERSVILLE, N.Y. (API- Grant P. Smith, 17, of Norristown, was drowned Thursday while swimming in East Caroga Lake, about 10 miles north of hero. World, Washington Briefs Invaders Succeed By THE ASSOCIATED I'RESS SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) A Haitian exile spokesman claimed today that rebel Gen. Leon Cantavc's invasion force has scared its first success in a mountain guerrilla campaign to overthrow dictator Francois Duvalier.
Paul Verna, th" exi'o spokesman, said Cantave's army of several hundred exiles had seized the village of Mont Organise, in the Riviere du Nord Mountains 17 State Plans to Curtail Typewriter Purchases ALBANY, N.Y. sharp cutback i'n the purchase of typewriters is expected to save the state about $300,000 during the current fiscal year, Gov. Rockefeller's office said Thursday. A thorough s'tudy is being conducted on the usage and repair costs of each of the 19,410 type- write'is now assigned to state offices and institutions. Typewriters will be purchased only for approved new positions or to replace essential machines beyond repair until completion of tlve study, which is being made by the Budget Division and Office of General Services.
The purchase policy has been in effect since April. INTERNATIONAL miles south of the northern coast on which the invaders claim they landed early last week. President Duvalier's government claimed its forces had crushed the invaders. Action Threatened LA PAX, Bolivia authorities today threatened legal action against workers who struck the nationalized tin mines because of a government plan to reorganize tlic mining industry. The Bolivian Miners' Federation CAPITOL CORRIDORS habit, or another to make inhaling unpleasant.
Robert W. Case, supervisor of the project, said it was not nicotine that made smoking desirable, but more probably tlve habit that was acquired through long or constant use. GEMS are put through stringent tests to determine whether they arc more of less harmful than tobacco cigarettes. Tlveir tars are collected in smoking machines and smeared on the backs of mice to see whether they cause cancer, as some researchers say tobacco tars do. Institute testers reported that the most popular GEM blend has been a mixture of cabbage, beet and dandelion leaves.
The present special treatment of dividend income was voted in 1954 by a Republican-controlled Congress during the Eisenhower administration. Republicans contend the provision corrected only partially what they say is double taxation of dividends. The committee also approved the Treasury's proposal to speed up by degrees the collection of the corporate income tax. Under the Treasury plan, at the end of seven years the collections would be current. The proposed new dividend rule would eliminate, in two stages, the present 4-per cent credit allowed on taxes for dividend income.
This would be cut to 2 per cent on dividends paid during 1964 and would be eliminated at the end of that year. But the present provision for excluding from tax the first $50 of in the case of stocks jointly owned by husband and. be modified to double the amount. claimed (he strike involved 16 of the nation's tin mines which form the basis of the Bolivian economy. It appeared thai about 20,000 of the 25,000 miners were out.
Shooting Reported IIONCJ KONG (API -An exchange of fire took placi- 10 days ago between HOMH Kong police launch and what was believed to he an aniu'd Chinese Communist motor junk near of Hony Kong. Mirs Bay, cast By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) In live- news from Washington: UNFILLED SHOES: ministration source says President Kennedy has yet to decide on a replacement for J. Edward Day, who resigned as postmaster general a week ago. Only once bvjfore has there been a comparable inteilude. In 1940, Frank C.
Walker replaced James A. Farley after an 11-day lapse. GOODS AND JOBS: Industrial production advanced to an all- time high in July while nonfarm payroll employment increased for the sixth consecutive month. Decline's in automobile assem- blies and steel production were more than offset by increased output of most other consumer Moods A high ad- t() 1 I )1 lt ii to 127 on the Federal K'oservc Board index, a full point above June. The scalt- is bused on 100 for the 1057-59 average output of goods and services.
While the one farm picture brightened 1 million more persons we'll; employed than in size of the labor force is increasing too and unemployment has remained about Hie same since the beginning of the year. And, although, mmlarm eminent totaled 5G.IJ million in July, when seasonal adjustments an; taken into account there was actually a job reduction of 260,000. RAISING '('HE CEIMNC1: The Senate Committee has gone along with (lie House and with Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon by voting to keep tliu national debt limit at $309 billion through Nov. 30. Chairman Hairy S.
Byrd, D- was in the minority in Thursday's 11-6 approval of Ihe House bill. The Senate is expected to pass the measure and send it to President Kennedy next week. Without congressional approval, the present $309-billion limit would drop to the permanent ceiling of S285 billion ut the end of this month. RACIAL BRIEFS By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS President Johnson predicts a solution to the civil rights problem "with a rapidity which few people now credit." Birmingham, least 22 persons, 14 of them Negroes, are overcome when an unidentified white man drops a tear gas bomb in a recently desegregated department store. Wilmington, N.C.—Police arrest 21 persons including two white ministers as they seek service at segregated 'restaurants.
Easl SI. Louis, city police jail 170 Negroes in dis- CAB Plans Hearing To Investigate Crash Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) has scheduled a hearing here Tuesday to investigate an airliner crash that claimed seven lives and injured 36 persons July 2. The CAB said Thursday in Washington that it planned to call about 35 witnesses and expected the hearing to take three days. The twin-engined Mohawk Airlines plane with 40 passengers and a crew of three crashed seconds after takeoff from the Rochester- County Airport during a reported electrical storm. The captain, copilot and five passengers were killed.
The plane, headed for Newark, N.J. via White Plains, crashed into mud about 80 yards off a runway at the airport, which is several miles southwest of here. orderly demonstration National Bank. at First Jackson, Ross Bar. nett fails in efforts to halt graduation of Negro James H.
Meredith from University of Mississippi. Richmond, Va. Negro attorneys prepare to carry fight for reopening Prince Edward County public schools to U.S. Supreme Court; plans arc underway for an integrated private school system" this fall. Goldboro, N.C.—Racial demonstrations are halted after white and Negro leaders discuss a truce.
Mobile, Ala. Negro postal orkcr petitions city commission to desegregate public buildings and recreational facilities within 60 days. MRS. DOVIE HALL IMPORTANT TO ROAD MARBLE, N.C. (AP) What would the Southern Railway ever have done without Dovie Hall? Mrs.
Hall, who observes her 92nd birthday today, is the widow ol J. B. Hall, a Southern section foreman. She is the mother of Vincon Hall, Southern freight agent at Marble, and Olson Hall, Southern freight agent at Andrews. She is the grandmother of Harold H.
Hall, superintendent of the Southern's Asheville Division, and Maurice Hall, Southern freight agent at Cincinnati. The amount of the money recovered rose today, with a police announcement that it totaled 141,000 pounds Two suitcases stuffed with money were found this morning in a wood south of London in Surrey, and police began checking whether it was loot from the mail holdup. The three men and two women were ordered held by police until Aug. 24 while the nationwide hunt continued for cash and confederates. Reliable reports said nearly 100 detectives were combing the London area for members of the gang.
Officially, police said no further arrests were imminent. But there was reason to believe the net was tightening. Authorities indicated they believed the gang was still in Britain. Tlvere was an unconfirmed report, however, that Scotland Yard had asked French police to watch for a 20-ton British yacht believed plying between the English South Coast and the north coast of France. Police fanned out along tlve South Coast, keeping a watch on little-used harbors.
The two men arrested in Bournemouth after a fight with police were identified as Roger John Cowdcry and William Boal, both of London. They were charged with being concerned "with others unknown" in the predawn robbery. Boal's wife, Rene, and Alfred and Mary Pilgrim, who run a London florist shop, were charged with receiving 1,190 pounds ($3,332) in stolen banknotes. The two women were said to be sisters. Emily Clark, the Bournemouth widow who tipped police when Boal and Cowdcry offered her three months rent in advance for a garage, went into hiding.
"I don't want to say anything about it at all," Mrs. Clark told reporters as she left for a secret address. "It's all very frightening." A contest appeared to be developing for the 260,000 pounds ($728,000) in reward for information leading.to apprehension of the gang. Most of the reward money will be paid only if a "substantial part" of the loot is recovered. Clark had a claim.
So did John Maris, 33, a herdsman who led detectives to the- gang's farm hideout 18 miles from the scene of the robbery. "1 foresee complications," said Cecil Hart, head of the London firm of insurance assessors. DELAY WASHINGTON (AP) Justice only on the embezzlement charges Arthur J. Goldberg of the Su-j and that he would be given all his proper rights under Venezuelan law. 'This condition of my action," said Goldberg, "is confirmed by preme Court today refused to block extradition of former Venezuelan dictator Marcos Perez Jimenez.
"I find applicant's (Perez Ji- assurances BIDAULT IS JOINED BY WIFE IN BRAZIL RIO DE JANEIRO Georges Bidault arrived Thursday to join her husband, one-time French premier, who is wanted in France on charges of plotting to kill President Charles de Gaulle. Bidault was granted asylum here in April, after he was spotted hiding out in West Germany and expelled from that country, from the Venezuelan nieiiez) real clajrn to be entirely government to the government lacking in merit," Goldbert stat- the United States." had ed. The justice acted on a stay request while a charter airplane stood by at Miami Airport ready Perez Jimenez originally been accused of murders in Von- uzuela, but. a lower federal judge in ruling he could be extradited to whisk the former dictator back; said that he should be tried only to his homeland to face charges on the embezzlement charges. that he embezzled while in office.
$13 million Goldberg gave a lengthy review of litigation beginning In Goldberg acted after hearing al- 1959 on behalf of Perez Jimenez most three hours of argument! and extending into numerous pro- Thursday on the stay request. ceedings in state and The justice said that in denying courts. a stay Ive was assuming that Perez Jimenez has been jn Perez Jimenez would be tried jail in Miami since Dec. 1962,.
