G
Man Nabbed in Plot
To Kill Khrushchev
Attempt To Take
Makeshift Bomb
Over Fence Foiled
New York -IUPII-A 22-ytftr-old
man was captured early
today trying to sneak into the
sealed-off United Nation
grounds with a makeshift
bomb in a drunken plan to
kill Soviet Premier Nikita S
Khrushchev.
"I was only after Khru
shchev, nobody else but him,"
Richard Hogan told newsmen
after his capture.
"He is insulting the United
States making us look like
small people," he said. "I lost
a lot of buddies in Korea."
Hogan was carrying a soda
bottle filled with inflam
mable liquid when he was
caught trying to crawl over
a fence bordering U.N. terri
tory. No United Nations
meetings were in session
It was the first bomb inci
dent known to be directly
connected with Khrushchev
since the Russian leader ar
rived here Sept. 19 for the
U.N. General Assembly ses
sion. There have been a num
ber of false bomb alerts, how
ever, and a crude cardboard
box bomb exploded Sunday
in Times Square seriously in
juring a 73-year-old man.
Had Toured Ban .
Hogan, a laborer, was
charged with carrying and
possessing a deadly weapon
with Intent to use and carry
ing and possessing an explo
sive substance with intent to
use against person or prop
erly. Hogan told detectives he
had finished work Tuesday at
4 p.m. and spent the rest of
the afternoon and evening in
a scries of bars in Queens and
Manhattan.
In one of the bars, he said,
he saw a television program
about Khrushchev's activi
ties, and said to himself,
"Somebody ought to put him
away.
Hogan said he decided to
see "if I could make it."
"I'd consider myself a lucky
guy to assassinate Khru
shchev," he said. "I would
have gotten rid of a big head
ache.
He denied making the
bomb, a 12-ounce bottle filled
with an infiamable liquid
with an 11-inch piece of blue
cloth set in place as a fuse.
He said he had found it.
Spotted by Patrolman
Police believed the liquid
was gasoline.
Hogan was spotted ap
proaching the U.N. grounds
by patrolman William Fish
er, a member of the extra
heavy security detail that has
been posted around the glass
walled U.N. headquarters
since the start of the General
Assembly session.
As he was about to climb
the fence, police said Flshor
shouted at him and told him
to raise his hands. The Molo
tov cocktail fell to the
ground.
Police said Hogan has a
record for drunkenness and
that he told them he was
placed in Bcllevue hospital
for drunkenness in 1958,
1959 and 1960.
Pvxl - ' if A
Pi
FINGERPRINTS TAKEN Richard Hogan, left, 22-year-oid
laoorer, is nngerprlnted at a New York City police station
after his capture while trying to sneak Into sealed-off United
Nations grounds in a drunken plan to kill Soviet Premier
Nikita Khrushchev. Hogan was carrying a Molotov cocktail
a soda bottle filled with inflammable liquid when he
was caught. , (UPI Telcphoto)
Stocks Continue Sag
On Light Offerings
(fee Asked To Declare
National Prayer Day
New York -OJPll- Evangelist
Billy Graham today called on
President Elsenhower to de
clare a national day of prayer
on the eve of the Nov. 8 elec
tion "so the people may pray
urgently that God's will be
done" at the polls.
New York-IUPD-Stock Drices
continued to sag under the!
weight of light offerings to
day as Investors learned of
falling business inventories
nd skidding corporate pro
fits.
It was announced earlier
that the general sluggish state
of business is expected to cut
the previously estimated fed
eral budget surplus of $4.2 bil
lion by 75 per cent for the
current fiscal year.
Losses among the major
groups in today's session were
generally small, however,
with some upside action con
centrated In building mater
ials, distillers and tobaccos.
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
New York - MI'l) - Dow
Jones final stock averages:
30 industrials 573.15, off
4.66: 20 railroads 124.64, off
1.21; 15 utilities 91.70. off
0.02. and 65 itocki 191.80,
off 1.26. Sales Tuesday
war about 2.27 million
shares compared with 2.22
million shares Monday.
Penney. J. C 39:,4
Penn RR 107',
Radio CorDoration S2 3i
Richfield Oil 80Mj
Safeway 34,i
Scars 49
Shell Oil 38
Socony Mobil Oil 38
Southern Co 44!'
Southern Pacific ; 187.
Standard California .... 43!'
Standard Indiana 38TS
Standard N.J 39 i
Sun Mines si
Texas Co 73 3i
Texas Gulf Sulfur IS',',
Tex Pac Land Trust 15
Transamerlca 23',s
Trans World Air ll'i
Tri-ConUnental 34',
Union Carbide ...llll,
Union Pacific a 23 a
United Aircraft 40
United Air Lines . , 2Ui
u. o. KUDoer 4a':i
V. S. Steel 7334
xounssiown a at I' BY
selected
Tuesday's prices
stocks:
Allied Chemical 4H
Alum. Co. Am 67'.'
American Can 34
American Motors 2031,
AT&T mi
Annconda Copper 431s
Armco Steel 39
Bcndlx Corp SB
Bethlehem Steel 301.
Boeing Air 30 (i
Caterpillar Corp 35'.
Chrysler Corp 41
Continental Can 3.1H
Crown Zcllcrbach 44
Curtiss Wrlsht IS",
Dow Chemical 73V
Du Pont 1B1
Eastman Kodak 1083;
Firestone 34
General Electric 71H
General Foods 64 i
General Motors 42
Georgia Pacific 4fi
Graham Paige 2
Greyhound 203,
Gulf Oil 29-U
Hmnestake Mining 47
Idaho Power 52
I. D. M 307
Int. Paper 85i
Johns Mnnville 301,
Kaiser lod 9
Kennecott Copper 74 b
Lockheed Aircraft 243,i
Montana Power Co 29
Montgomery Ward 27 'i
Nan Biscuit 0314
Now York Central 18
Pac Gas and Elcc o4s
Creative Ability
Related To Humor
Chicago -(Science Servlce)
Your child'! C.Q. (creativity
quotient) is related to his
sense of humor. Research by
Prof. Jacob W. Getzels and
Prof. Philip W. Jackson of the
University of Chicago points
to development of a "creativi
ty quotient" similar to the
I.Q. system of ratings now in
use.
For their research on gifted
ncss, they used a group of
about 500 adolescents in the
University of Chicago Labora
tory School from the sixth
grade to the end of the senior
year in high school. They
found that the emphasis on
sense of humor is so marked
that it is the one characteris
tic that sharply sets apart the
high-creativity group from all
other groups. Their research
also disclosed that teachers
prefer the high I.Q. child to
the child with the high C.Q.
The highly creative child
studied was selected only if
he was not in the top 20 per
cent in I.Q. The high I.Q.
child and the high C.Q. child
were equally superior in
school achievement to the
student population as a whole.
n 1
t .f' 0 -; ;(.
1 1
A .... r
. s. .sssaW -HI
-0DERN
AVE
.'URNED -1XE
.TIDE
.GAINST 1
.ISEASE
OCTOBER 2-8
NATIONAL
PHARMACY
WEEK
fijS prioress
from mystical potions to modern pharmaceuticals
When you have a prescription filled, at your community pharmacy during
National Pharmacy Week, October fnA to 8th, remember that the cost of
medicine hat risen much less than the cost of most things you buy . . . Bu'Q
the effectiveness of the medicine has sharpbc improved. Fair prices for better
drugs are a real service brought to you by 4ur pharmacist.
This messagf sponsored by the Jackson County Pharmaceutical Association
Business Upturn
Eyed To Save
Budget Surplus
Washtngton-fUPD-The admin
istration is counting on big
upturn in business in the clos
ing months of the year to save
what is left of the 1961 budget
surplus.
But economists In and out
of government doubted today
there would be as big a busi
ness spurt as was anticipated
by a new budget report.
With revenues down and
spending up, the $4.2 billion
surplus proposed last January
by President Eisenhower has
melted to $1.1 billion, the
Budget Bureau reported Tues
day night in Its mid-year re
view.
The shrinkage dimmed the
chances of a general tax cut
next year.
Revenues from corporate
profits taxes were off $2 bil
lion as profits failed to match
the SSI billion forecast. The
Treasury said they are likely
to hit $47 billion, equal to
the record set in 1959.
Near Original Forecast
It also said that total out
put of goods and services this
year would come within one
per cent of the original fore
cast of $512 billion. That
would be $507 billion or bet
ter.
Economists interviewed by
UPI doubted that this level
could be achieved. With busi
ness stalled at a $505 billion
annual rate in the third-quar
ter of the year, they noted, it
would take a Jump of about
$9 billion in the October-No
vember - December rate to
push the figure for the whole
year up to $507 billion.
The new budget figures for
the current, fiscal year show
ed revenue of $81.5 billion
and spending of $80.4 billion.
Revenues were off $2.5 bil
lion from the earlier estimate
and expenditures were up
$600 million.
Budget Dlretcor Maurice H.
Stans blamed Congress for $2
billion of the shrinkage in the
surplus. He cited its refusal
to enact higher postal rates
and certain excise tax in
creases, and passage over a
presidential veto of a $746
million annual pay boost for
civilian government em
ployees.
Lodge Due in Oregon Tonight for Campaigning;
Smith, Mrs. Neuberger Express Different Views
By United Press International
Henry Cabot Lodge, the Re
publican vice presidential
candidate, flicj into Oregon
tonight in preparation for a
day of campaigning Thursday.
Lodge will spend tonight in
Corvallis, hold a news con
ference there Thursday morn
ing and speak at Gill coliseum
in the early afternoon before
flying to Portland. He speaks
in Portland in front of Nixon-
Lodge headquarters at 3:15
p.m. and in the auditorium at
8 p.m. He will spend the
night in Portland and leave
the next morning.
The two rivals for the U.S.
Senate, Republican Elmo
Smith and Democrat Mrs,
Maurine Neuberger, sched
uled two more appearances
on the same platform today,
at an Aero club noon lunch
eon in Portland and at an
afternoon meeting in Hills-
boro before grade and junior
high school teachers.
Differ on Amendment
The two candidates differ
ed on the Connally amend
ment and on the proposed
Oregon Dunes National Sea
shore in an appearance at
Lewis and Clark College
Tuesday. The Connally
amendment restricts partici
pation of this country in oper
ation of the world court.
Mrs. Neuberger said she fa
vors repeal of the reservation,
which allows the U.S. to deter
mine issues of "domestic"
concern on which it will not
accept the court's jurisdiction.
Smith said he was not com
pletely opposed to elimination
of the reservation but said
"we should go a little bit
slow." He said American in
terests should not be made
subject to the court "unless
we can be sure the cards are
not stacked against us."
Smith told a question and
answer session that hi be
lieved if the amendment were
repealed one of the first ques
tions to come up may be
whether or not this country
was properly occupying the
Guantanamo Navy base in
Cuba.
Dunes Views Clash
On the dunes park pro
posal Smith said he opposed
any program that would see
the area "locked up for single-
purpose use." Mrs. NeuDerger,
whose late husband proposed
the park, said its creation
would be a boom to the tourist
trade. !
In other developments:
. . . Rep. Al Ullman (D-Ore.)
told a dinner meeting in En
terprise Tuesday night that
the state's power and timber
resources were threatened
with monopolistic control by
giant corporations. He charg
ed "admin istration politics
have directly encouraged this
Courier Satellite Transmits
Messages; Declared Successful
Washington -HIP1I- America's
new Courier communications
satellite received and relayed
high-speed messages from
earth today, blazing the trail
for three permanent radio
telegraph stations in the sky.
The 91-inch, 500 - pound
sphere dramatically proved its
value as the forerunner of a
practically jam-proof commu
nications system by transmit
ting a message from President
Eisenhower in Washington to
Secretary of State Christian
A. Herter in New York City.
The satellite, dubbed
Courier I-B, also beamed back
pre-recorded statement by
Army Secretary Wilber M.
Brucker. Brucker said the
'Fireball' Exercise Planned in Valley
The Jackson county civil
defense center and network
will hold "exercise fireball"
Monday, Oct. 10, at 8 p.m., ac
cording to Dwight J. Albright,
control center chief for the
Jackson county civil defense
agency.
Albright explained that all
outlying civil defense stations
in the county will receive
sealed messages to be used
Creswell Hunter
Found Dead in Car
Klamath Falls -IUPD- Lester
Amos Whitney, 54 - year - old
deer hunter from Creswell,
was found dead in his station
wagon at Indian Springs
campground Tuesday
The coroner s office ordered
an autopsy.
when the drill starts. The net
work operators will then have
a chance to place a message
in proper form and send it to
the control center. He added
that ail messages will have
something to do with fire prevention.
Participating in the exer
cise will be citizen's band
which was recently started,
Albright said. All messages
will be broadcast in the VHF
(very high frequency) band
and members of radiological
monitoring teams may visit
their nearest CD station to
listen, he concluded.
experiment would "contribute
immeasurably' to moaern
military needs and the im
provement of communica
tions. Courier, carrying five tape
recorders, receives and re
cords high-speed radio - tele-
Carnation Cuts
Price of Milk
Portland-UIPD-A half cent
wholesale and retail price
increase put into effect by
Carnation Co. July 5 has been
eliminated by the firm.
Carnation at the same time
reduced its price to farmers
by 12 cents per hundred
weight from $5.97 to $5.85.
A' company spokesman said
the increase last July was to
cover wage hikes granted May
1 and other higher costs. He
said, however, the move had
not been sucessful "because
significant segments of the in
dustry have not raised the re
tail store prices, thereby put
ting Carnation customers at a
serious competitive disadvan
tage." Carnation has not reduced
the home delivery price in
crease made in July.
Last week, Safeway Stores
announced an increase
amounting to one half cent
per quart on multiple quart
purchases in the retail price
of milk.
type and voice messages from
earth station and relays them
to another post when trig
gered by a coded signal. The
Army said its performance
was "excellent.
The satellite, circling about
600 miles above the earth at
20,000 miles an hour, has the
capacity to memorize and
transmit in 10 minutes word
age equal to the 773,693-word
standard version of the King
James Bible or a 50-page
newspaper supplement.
The sphere was blasted into
orbit by a 79-foot Thor-Able-
Star rocket from Cape Canav
eral, Fla., Tuesday afternoon,
the third anniversary of Rus
sia's first Sputnik. It was the
28th U.S. success since the
birth of the space age. An
earlier Courier attempt failed
Aug. 18 when the rocket blew
up.
MEDF0RDjrRIBUNE
Regional Edition
Page 2A
McGinty Honored ai
Coffee on Monday
Ed McGinty, Democratic
candidate for county survey
or, was honored at coffee
Monday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Wheat, 1424
Jasper St.
At the meeting, McGinty
spoke on the county surveyor
office as it is operated today
and answered questions fol
lowing his talk. -
He stressed that county sur
veyors should work together
with a free exchange of ideas.
He also explained how the
county surveyor should
handle public and private
work and how deputy survey
ors are appointed.
trend toward monopoly
. . . State Sen. Edwin Durno '.
(R-Medford), who 0 p p 0 3 e s '.
Rep. Charles O. Porter in No
vember, issued a statement -asking
his supporters who -write
letters to newspapers to -refrain
from name calling and
to stick to the issues of the"
campaign. -
Sweetland Speaks '
. . . State Sen. Monroe!:
Sweetland, Democratic nomi-;
nee for secretary of state, call-
ed in a Tuesday night speech
at Reed college for greater -participation
by school teach-
ers in public affairs at all '
levels of government.
. . . Robert Straub, state
Democratic chairman, issued '.
another release criticizing .
Smith's legislative voting,
record. He said Smith in the
State Senate "voted against
reapportionment of the legis
lature according to popula-.
tion and thus denied equal
representation for each citizen
of Oregon."
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