University of Oregun
Library
Eugene, Oregon
OOliP
loats,
Planes Rush Aid To hurricane -Battered Belize
Pressure Mounts For US
To Call Off Weapons Tests
Japan Aims pl
Direct Plea (
At Americas
UNITED NATION'S. N Y. (AP)
The United States was under
mounting pressure in the United
Nations today to call off plans fur
any new nuclear weapons tests as
support grew for an appeal to the
big powers to agree to a voluntary
test moratorium.
U.S. Serves Notice
The appeal appeared certain of
General Assembly approval. But
the Lmted Mates has served no
tice it may resume test explosions
in the atmosphere to counter the
Soviet tests. The U.S. delegation
announced Tuesday it would vote
against the moratorium appeal
since it makes no provision for
effective controls.
A number of pro-Western states
from Latin America and Scanui-
navia declared their support for
the moratorium call sponsored by
India and other nonaligned na
tions. They declared it was up to
both sides to stop testing.
Japan aimed a direct appeal at
the Americans to call off any test
plans. Chief delegate Katsuo Oka
zakt denounced the Soviet Union
for triggering its 50-mcgaton
bomb but declared, "another show
of high statesmanship is now de
niancled of the United States."
Would Accelerate Race
'Vie are aware of another dan
gcr, an endless chain of nuclear
tests." Okazaki said. "Such a
competition would also accelerate
the armaments race and threaten
the future of mankind."
The United States anticipated
several weeks ago that it would
be out in a ticklish spot by the
Indian-sponsored moratorium de-1
mand. U.S. delegate Arthur uean
accused the Russians of timing
their tests so they could announce I
adherence to a moratorium alter
they finished testing.
Prime Minister Harold Macmil
lan pledged Britain's support ot
any U.S. testing to maintain the
nuclear balance of power between
the West and the U.S.S.R. The
other members of the North At
lantic Alliance are expected to go
along, but it was most unlikely,
the Western powers could muster
enough support to defeat the mor
atorium appeal.
Elsewhere in the United Na
tions: Oil Embargo Proposed
Pakistan delegate Khwaja Sar
war Hasan proposed a wurld oil
embargo on South Africa as a
means of forcing South Africa to
abandon its while supremacy pol
icy. In a round of General Assembly
speeches welcoming Mongolia as
a U.N. member, the Communist
hint tir-aai IVij. ITnilod Kallnna lit
regard its admission as a step
toward granting Ked China a L..V
teat.
U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stev
enson conferred again privately
with Burma's U Thant, but there
was no word of progress toward
a formula for naming the Bur
mese diplomat interim secretary-general.
I . " . 1
RUSSIAN DELEGATE Semyon Tsarapkin (right) looks like
he wants to interject o thought as British Minister of
State Joseph B. Godber (second from left) addresses the
U. N. General Assembly Monday. Also shown at the table
ore U. S. Delegate Arthur Dean (left) and UAR Represent
ative Omar Loutfi. Godber said that Russia's 50-plus
megaton bomb is 'a crime against humanity which de
serves to be denounced by every U. N. delegation!'
One Major Incident Marks
Otherwise Quiet Halloween
Only one major incident marred ted throwing about seven water.
an otherwise quiet Halloween night melons at various locations within
in communities of Douglas County, I the cit;-.
cneck witn law enforcement! The youths were brouaht to the
City Virtually
Established 1S73 12 Pages ROSEBURG, OREGON WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBED 1, 1961 257-61 10c Per Copy
Car Hits Halloween Parade; Two Die
agencies indicated today.
Roseburg City Police said there
was a minimum of mischief in the
Roseburg vicinity although four 16-year-old
boys wero taken into cus
tody for illegal possession ot fire
works and destruction of private,
property.
The four suspects were brought
to the police station where, under
questioning, they admitted putting
red paint on headlights of several
station alter a patrol car stopped
a vehicle in which they were occu
pants. The arresting officer cited
the driver for a tralfic sign viola
tion and searched the car. Items
in the car included a can of red
spray paint, a number of fire
crackers, five watermelons, a sack
of mixed candy and a flashlight,
allegedly taken from a child.
The suspects were turned over
to the custody of their parents
Driver Suffers
Heart Attack;
Eight Are Hurt
ANOKA. Minn. (AP) The noisy
gaiety of costumed children and
spectators drowned out warring
cries as a car driven by a dying
man plowed into rear ranks of a
Halloween parade.
I shouted as loud as I could
but nobody could hear against the1
hubbub." said Joseph Lindberg. a
Civil Defense worker helping po-i
lice. He also made a futile effort!
to halt the car after he saw its
stricken driver slumped across!
the wheel.
The careening car smashed into
a parked car and stopped after
leaving a trail of felled paraders
and the adults Tuesday afternoon.
Two women died of their inju
ries. Otto Erickson, 76, Anoka, was
dead when police pulled him from
the car. The car halted almost in
front of a mortuary, the body
slumped over the steering wheel
to send out a continuous horn
blast.
Eight were hospitalized, some
in critical condition, and police
estimated another score were
treated.
It was the 42nd annual Hallow
een celebration staged by Anoka,
a town of 10.000 just north of
Minneapolis. Some 5.000 children
from area schools were in the pa
rade. Police Chief Cliff Petrick esti
mated about 7.000 persons lined
streets as the youngsters showed
off witch, goblin and clown costumes.
A fire truck which had been at
mmm mmm hi n imaj imnim i nnmii p ri iimem in niiiima
- J' f . , ' V : f
; - Ji , . . J
tttwfi4.''i 'tiiiiiyilii-B -iliiirt'riiiii ii iiiiiiiiiiiilalmiMawwMiiiii
vehicles which were parked in the land ordered to appear in Douglas
at
Roseburg Bowl parking lot
2400 MS Diamond Lake Blvd.
Watermelons Tossed
Police said the boys iho admit
County Juvenile Court at a later
date.
There were some minor Hallow
een incidents at Kiddle, according
to Erma Best, correspondent.
Pranksters set fire to a bale of
hay by the bridge at the end of
Main St., and one large window in
a vacant office building on Main
St. was broken when a tire was
rolled through it.
.Members of the Itiddle Volun
teer Kire Department acted as vol
Harold Herman Graves, 56. of(untt'er Patrolmen aiding in pouc
Kt. I, Box 820, Roseburg tGlen-ln8 tlie area-
Logger Killed
Near Steamboat
GHOSTS, GOBLINS, Witches and what-have-you galore were in the Jaycee sponsored
"Neewollah" parade in downtown Roseburg Tuesday night. Cash prizes were given for the
best costume in several divisions. A trophy was oworded Rose Elementory School for the
best participation. The parade brought out about 250 youngsters from junior high school
age on down. Thouoh it was foggy, it didn't seen to dampen the spirits of these "trick
or treaters."
Paraders Get
Some Prizes
Roseburg High Athletic Director
Dies Following Medford Meeting
away by an alarm.
"Nobody ran say for sure," Pet
rick said, "but if that truck had
been in place that car might have
hit it first and nobody would even
hare been hurt.
Radioactive Cloud
Necring Kamchatka
Burglars Take
Cash At School
Burglars used the cover of Hal
loween to enter Elkton High School,
peel the safe and make off with
S546.52 plus several other items
sometime during the night.
Entrance was made by breaking
glass in the window panes of
Supt. Leo Crisman's office. The of
fice faces the highway, and the
school grounds are well lighted, ac
cording to a report from Elkton
correspondent Mrs. C. W. Hender
er. The burglary is believed to have
taken place after 2 a.m., as custo
dian Roy Hoffman patrolled the
grounds until that time.
Of the money taken, about $150
was in checks. The balance was in
cash. All was student body funds
Besides fun and merriment, the
" Vpeu-nll.-ili" nararip in itnuntnum
Roseburg last niSM netted several, A,M S" Stor 0n SPrt PwjlnjU .upswing in our athletic pr
Jnn Aiken, Roseburg High aU- "
best costumes,
il - ii.. j vountrsti'M some cash Tirizi for
...v w . f"' "M vv i letic mrrrtfir and former colleges - - , . . . r il.j i u . ......
. . .. . . " . . " nf Kc irai & uilh u urn n ua i '" wtii irugiieu uui iiiai Di'iip
Such a change In athletic prow-
Haltie's Wind
MIA.Mf. Kb. (AIM The fir-t
relief plane landed safely at Be
lize today with food and medicine
fr the hurricane-battered British
Honduras capital.
Capt. Dean Kicker, pilot of the
Tan Airlines mercy flight which
took off fmm Mi?mi. reported
from the air that the Central
American seaport "appeared to
be 50 to 75 per cent destroyed''
by rampaging hurricane Hattie.
The message was relayed to Mi
ami via Honduras.
Warships Due
The British frigate Trowbridge
was expected to reach the strick
en city today and so were two
I'nited Slates destrovers which
had been cruising off Honduras.
Tan Airlines' Miami office said
its airplane was placed at the dis
posal of the governor of British
Honduras to fly injury victims ti
hospitals in Cuatomala and Hon
duras if advisable.
Most of sea level Belize's inhab
itants apparently fled to hicher
ground before Hattie, the season's
eighth tropical storm, flung 9 to
10 feet of water into the city.
The State Department said it
had received no word from U.S.
diplomats stationed in Belize.
They were identified as Consul
Richard C.eppert and Vice Consul
Richard Connelly. Both have their
wives with them and each family
is said to have a babv.
Rockwood Foster West Indie
desk officer at the State Depart
ment, said the Consulate was in a
two-story wooden building less
than 50 yards from the shore. He
said the lower floor was used as
an office and the upper as living
quarters for the U.S. official families.
The State Department under
stood that the two U.S. destrov
ers sent to the stricken Honduras
capital arrived about midnight
and sent small boats into the city,
but no reports had been received
by the department on what was
found.
Hal Holler, operator of radio
station HI13HTI for the Standard
Fruit Co. at La Cieba, Honduras,
said only two known casualties
About 230 vouncslcra marched, .v.. ...J, ... ,,..j associated was a habit.
- ud; miii at . man no ninn
in the parade in about every type most, talking about the merits of
of costume lmiinable. Selection j f0lDa"-
of the winners was difficult, a I He had just completed a speech
spokesman for the sponsoring or-to Medford School District admin
ganization, the Roseburg Junior istrators and members of the new
Chamber of Commerce, said. Iv-organlzed Medford Linebackers
Rose School took the only tro- -'ub and was talking to soma ofijn undefeated showings. His JIc-
hmley team won the state cham
pionship. ,
He started with high school
coaching, first at East Washing,
ton. Pa., then, in-order,- Steuben
ville, Ohio, Finley, Ohio, Scolt
High in Toledo and then Canton
McKinlcy High School in Canton.
Ohio. Six of these years resulted
ST
tion. Individual winners were
follows:
Best witch Suzy Hunter, Rt. 3
box luav.
Best Clown Cheryl Wikstrom,
Eastwood School.
Most original Tod Wilson and
Mark Roberts, dressed as horse,
Rose school.
Most weird Jimmy Younger, a
caveman, Benson.
Honorahle mention Bill Hunt
er, the devil.
Brazilian Airliner
Crashes; 48 Dead
U.S. Goal Would
Be Neutron Bomb
NEW YORK (APl-The imme
diate goal of the United States in
any resumption of nuclear tests
would be development of a fantas
tic neutron death-ray bomb, ac
cording to published reports.
The New York Daily News quot
ed an unidentified Washington of
ficial as saying: "It's a safe as
sumption that we will be testing
the neutron bomb very soon.
The New York Journal-American
reported it had learned the !
death-ray bomb "is the prime goal
in the resumption of nuclear tests
by the United States, and not an
other H-bomb." j
The neutron bomb was del
scribed as producing death with
out destruction by blasting out un
seen, tinfelt neutrons that could
penetrate three feet of concrete.
It could wipe out the populations
of entire cities without major
damage to the cities themselves.
Essentially, the difference be
tween neutrons and other types of
radiation is that they penetrate
man-made structures and kill ani
mal and human life inside without
leaving the building or nearby
ground saturated with the casual
ty producing contamination.
The Weather
AIRPORT RECORDS
Cloudy with occasional light rain
Hdaj; and tn9hf. Partly cloudy
Thursday. High tody SO, lew to
night 40.
Highest temp, last 54 hours 45
Lowit Hirp. last 24 hours 40
Highest temp, any Nov. 1 5$) 71
L.w.it tmp. any N.v. (55) 15
Precip. last J4 heurs . .14
Precip. fr.m Nov. 1 .14
Prscip. fr.m Sept. 1 . S OT
Exc.ts from Spt. 1 W
Sumt tonight, 5 OS p m.
Sunrita hrnwriw, i 4 a m
gary District), was killed in a
logging accident about 10 miles up
Steamboat Tuesday.
According tc Douglas County
Medical Examiner Dr. John H. I
Donnelly. Graves was employed i
u" V . , i? . , . iVACMTVr.Tnv up, T. was m checks. The balance was in RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP)
mm aim wuimuk on a iukkiuk " ' . T , V"- cash. A was s udent body tunas a Brazilian airliner smashed
..K n Dn.nnM. rri Weather Rurpail estimated tnHv ... rt ji dnidii auniitr Hniasncu
V" '"'"''-"? '-c,,c .i.:: .u" "v." .:.:r V" ' and covered nv insurance. ' intn a hillside and hurned in a Re
V R': Z UL:LZI ."' .y. ,uburb today and an airline
vumuv iiuc. n iuK urniK iiidKKu - - . 1 u-alrhes a trarK startine Bun ana i.. ia ,u- oc -
sons aboard perished.
He said 35 of the 76 passengers
and two of the crew of nine sur
vived. There were no U.S. citizens
aboard, tile airline said.
The plane, a Panair do Brasil
DC7 was en route from Lisbon,
Portugal, and was coming in for
a stop at Recife, on the northwest
roast of Brazil, before making its
final scheduled stop here.
The two crewmen who escaped
were the purser and a stewardess.
The plane was making its land-
,10
i '
4
' f sT
is reponea to nave caugm on a f - ...- - miPrnfim of student seho asUc rec-
.TsnckchLlout expert .. J'-l-l ..n.
ves by the leg. flipping him:" expec s u,e c.ouu io cross overi - fMal,. The sher-
me Aleutian isiano cnain inurs- . ,
ceda
lea
Gra
into the air. He landed on his head,
according to the report.
Dr. Donnelly said examination
showed head injuries and hemor
rhage as the cause of death.
The accident occurred at 8 a.m.
Graves was brought to Roseburg
by a company vehicle, arriving
late in the morning. He was dead
on arrival.
The body has been removed to
Wilson's Chapel of the Roses and
funeral services will be announced
later.
Police Question
Sutherlin Youth
The Douglas County Sheriff's De
partment said today officers have
questioned a 14 year-old Sutherlin
boy who has admitted the theft of
S35 from a Sutherlin home last
Sunday
day and reach Alaska later in the
day.
unless the winds shut. List said
the cloud will most likely soar
high over Canada and miss the
United Stales alter crossing Alas
ka. List said the winds stalled out
at 45 miles an hour after the big
blast, increased to about 55 as of
today, and miiit reach 80
Thursday.
Meanwhile, the Public
ill's office is investigating.
Blue Scout Rocket
Fails On Takeoff
i Luw.iJ!
Service said the hiehesl measure-
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)
A Blue Scout rocket spiralcd
by crazily out of control and explod-'
led in flight today shortly atler it I
Health was launched in an effort to orbit
satellite to test the worldwide ,. B..lf
mnnt nf pqHinqnlii'it u in f lis air in.l'C nnn.ill..nit trn-1rin0 nm. . '
u.,.. .. fh. n,M,nl'll"nse w by heat and
... u. a ... ....:!inok.
Traffic Deaths Drop
broke up. he collapsed. He was
dead on the arrival of a doctor.
A shocked M. C. Deller, super-
in
this country Tuesday was 25 mi-igram. witnesses saia iwo explosions
cromicrocuries per cubic meter at. The TS foot projectile rose from ' occurred before the plane hit the
Montcomerv. Ala. its pad at 10 32 a m. and it was hill and burst into flames.
The Montgomery reading had apparent almost immediately
been the same on Monday. Gas-1 something was wrong as the rock
tonia, N.C.. whic'i had the high et lurched violently from side to
reading Monday at 35 8 showed a side.
mnn. i.vw.n.nn, 1ft ( Tiia.J.- I TV. llllA nint IIKlam trii1 V .
i A.i. 1...1' .!i. ,.. ik.' 'in,,. ki !tra(Iic deaths in the first nine I Medford. said he looked good and
rea.!in of 202 Tuesday and i the nrooer course, but about Mimonths this ycar-27.110-were j was well received as speaker at I The building, including; adjacent
Fairbanks tho level was 11. Mon- seconds alter littoti tne vehicle V' ' ". V u .
Th- il,ft n-c mnnrlnA tn ii.a'Hiv lh finro. hat hn 971 ntlcntin nut of rnntritt and hlpwame perioa in JbiM, me ,-auonai
department by .Mrs George War-j Ancliura-Je and 18 at Fairbanks! apart. jSalely Council said today.
liej son Rd She said thai I he service savs tne nithest ra- rieees 01 tne oroxen rocxet i ne mncaKc oeain raie ior ine
JIM AIKEN
, . , death comes suddenl
the guests at the head table when
he collapsed
Looking hale and hearty, tie gave
one of his best speeches in the
inimitable gravel voice which had
become his trademark. He had
pointed out the virtues of football
and its favorable effect on youngsters.
Collgs B.iwfit
Moving Into colleges, he made
the W'olfpack of University of Nev
ada a national power for the
Funeral sarvics for Aik.n are
arp schadul.d at Long A Shukl.
M.merlal Chap.1 Friday at II
a.m.
Among survivors are his wife,
Eleanor; sans Jimn Jr. of Eu
g.np and J.rry of Astoria; and
a daughtar, Mrs. William (Carol
Ann) Domanighini of Salt Lake
City. Aik.n was 62.
first time in its history on the grid
iron and later raised University of
Oregon's fortunes to a new high.
The same magic touch became evi
dent when he started in February
19t0 as Roseburg High athletic di
rector. His gridiron success wasn't lim
ited to coaching. While playing for
Washington and Jefferson in Wash
ington, Pa., he played in the Rose
Bowl. He was an end.
Before becoming athletic direc
tor, Aiken taught mathematics as
a substitute in 1958 59 and as a
regular teacher in 1959-60.
Tri-City Grocery Store
Damaged In Fire Today
with 31,000 population, was vir
tually destroyed.
The government radio station
and the tower at the air field"
were smashed, Holler reported,
but a police emergency radio was
in operation.
Radio Tewe'r Smashed
"The damage is appalling" said
a radio message from the gover
nor of the crown colony.
Hurricane Hattie struck Belize
with great severity. Damage to
property is devastating. The sea
invaded the town to depths of 9
to 10 feet," he said in an appeal
for help intercepted by a ham
radio operator.
It was reported that 30.000 Be
lize residents hd been evacuated.
The Mexican consul in Belizo
sent a plea for aid. Mexico's minis
ter of health and welfare put his
staff on an emergency basis and
ordered supplies and medical per
sonnel sent into the ravaged area.
Soviets Explode
Two More Devices
WASHINGTON (AP) The
Soviet Union has exploded two
more nuclear devices, both much
smaller than the massive Soviet
blast of Monday.
The U.S. Atomic Energy Com
mission announced the explosions
were touched off Tuesday at an
Arctic test site. The first was
reckoned at several megatons and
the second was "probably below
a megaton," the AEC reported.
A megaton represents the ener
gy from one million tons of TNT.
The explosions were the 27th
and 28th announced by the AEC
since the Soviets resumed testing
Sept. 1.
Soviet Premier Khrtrshchev told
the Communist rarty congress
that Monday's big blast exceeded
Nearly 14,000 damages were in
curred this morning at a grocery
store operated by Lcnson Osborne
in Tn City when the area around a megatons. Which no ua was
the flue caught fire. Most of the more powenui man expeciea.
in reiatea developments:
1. Uruguay called on the Oriian.
The Tri-City Rural Fire Depart
ment answered the call at the store
,ni...i..f ni ih. uoh,- ch,.i lo( itcd on Laura St., reports
CHICAGO (AP)-The nation's1 District, who accompanied him to News-Review correspondent Lor-
UI1C11MMU1II.
rtn.
money was discovered missing dioactiuty levels reached in this tumbled
from a money sack which her son' country during the recent Soviet earth.
used in making a paper route col-!''' series, wnne undes.rame, ao
lc(.tlon I not pose a public health ha7ard
She said the family was at ' unlr,s maintained oer a long
church when the theft occurred. Prriod of ,'me- Thc h'ghest read
Oflicers said investisation led them 1 m reported was a one-day count
to suspect a Sutherlin junior histi , of M " L""e RimI(- Ark
school student, and the boy wasi , - .
questioned Tuesday afternoon at fjfg FlQnf 6TS COFltrOI
Hie school J
The vouth 'old oflicers he spent $prrQ Mnrjre BlOZe
all of tre money since taking it "s""n
S-.inday. The cie was referred to
ti.e Douglas County juen:le authorities.
ization of American States to con
demn nuclear tests.
2. The Voice of America an
nounced an all-out attempt will bo
made Sunday to tell the Russian
people about the Soviet tests and
their worklwiiie effects.
3. A group studying nuclear at-
back harmlosly
to nine-month period was
I low, the council said.
living quarters, was not destroyed.
It is a terrific loss to our school It was damaged to the tune ofltack estimated that a 20-meg.iton
district, both of a man and as a j about $2,500 and the stock loss i bomb exploding in midtown New
main cog in our athletic depart- was estimated at $1,000. The re- York City would kill six million
record ment," Deller said today. ' Jim 1 1 maining J500 in damages was lo'of th city I eight million resi
'advert on our scene marked a def-ithe living quarters. I dents.
Soviet Congress Ends Willi Endorsement Of 20-Year Plan
MOSOW (AP) The Soviet tomb on fled Square, and (4) for every Russian family. ( Khrushchev and other speakers ' In" Oct. 17. He accused the Al-
Commum-t party ended its 22nd completed the disgrace of V. .M.I yne of the resolution got at the congress charged that , banians of clinging to the Stalinist
Iconsrcss Tuesday night with en- Mobptov. l,cor,'i Maienkov ana 1-a-
idorement of Premier Khrush- zar haganowen.
!rhev 20 year plan to transform' Khruhrhev. reelected to head
the Smiet I nion into the worlds the mo-t powerful Communist
prompt
and of trying
practices
greatest industrial power with the party
world s hii;he-.t standard of living. f,orn of plenty under communism
the world, promised a ,., m0 hl, ,'hrin(., tn4
told what the Western
First Lady Visits
M'.W YORK (APt-Mrs Jac
queline Kennedy pawl a 10 hour
i SIERRA MAD RE. Calif (AP)
Fire fighters succeeded today in
learning 80 per cent control nf a
1 bruh fire that burned over X2
million worth of watershed above
this Iis Anseirs tiihorb. 'eiiht-rinv session that also ( 1 ) un
" "' nernneo ponry oiiierrnces nr-i. ... .,,.,,,., lh... ,,. ,.. ." '" sig
sau! l.M acres m brush were tueen Khru.hciiev and Commti- ', ' ... V": '. ;' most ica'img lommunists are in- ..., md.
t action. At the delegates' !,""n1 , w" ""P01"!"", 'Z ttnl cult "f V"Mr "
.: slaughter of thousands of old Bnl- h,h o. i, nl,i
'request' statins Body was re- ,h,k. mnA inn mm officers in : , . ' . .
mos.-d from Un.n's b granite he la(e 1930,' It .' the f,r ' "'n-
m " "??" "L.. "'' ne Soviet people had been' "X-
'nist (.'hina'i leaders, (2 brought
iiit la New 1 fir it L it v I ursrlav
ritinna which !ihe attrnded a w- blackened by tle blaze.
jlt-v n -. t-iiar iv.nf . ( fnr t ha Vatsu. I If f V lfl(n t S Mho IClililfn thpir 4lhama nnai In nsmiUinn frftm
nort R I Prr.i r vatinn Kapipiv 1 hillsifi hnmpn. Jnanif in the 12j - thu Snvit hlrr (H hrtv.prt Stilin caPat"y
"ihn fir" h.n- if tn Wahmptnn nn O'O n tift fMul hrar liit rrturnpd a m.i miirrirer ind tnok his steel
orld had ChoU Kn a. premier of Commu-
uiiiin. . . , .1 . i i . " ( hmi sit in irwiv iiitanr
The resolution approved by the uh.h he described as "the most n"m" t""c nown for years. ,' . .'.,,. ,M ,h, -..
4.400 wildly applauding delegates ,n(luntial political force of our, , , . .... I With the disclosure to the Rus- fc disapproved of Khrushchev's
rang down tie curtain on the ,,.- I Iraula reported tie dictators ,n people n,e murder of . fommumst differences to
. rwwiv nd noin iraniicrri'ii in in i Aam -
But he warned the delegates in i' ,: ",i U " , j un.usan.in 01 p- the world.
haul juns OI new irouoie ui uic vum-. r. .
i the family's priM'e plane.
i Tuesday.
1
Chou returnol to Peiping before
i..rrrf u., i irii,. h,. n... on,. id ....... ,,br (ungre,, eniieu. aiao we-iung
fill such goals as a production v.;n ..',, ,h". Khriuhdiev opened lire or i in- ni oxh Ked China leaders con-
of 2..0 million tons of h nd .. ' , . b . , lie Albania, aenouncmg us wm-(rnd Khrushchev's policy toward
tvs ire the present I S. ca- inr erases of fise Oftier former munist leaders in his lirsl six- the rapiUUsl world IS not tough
I body out of. the hallowed Lenin pacity and rent ire apirtmtn'.s Lommunist leaders.
'hour speech at the Congress open-1 enough.