Opening Talks Strengthen Hope
Of New Cooperation Through UN
ftlNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (VPV
! President Kennedy's suggestion
lof a joint U.S.-Russian moonsliot
land Moscow's proposal for an 18
;nation summit conference on dis
armament gave U.N. delegates
;food for thought today in the first
weekend of the new General As
sembly session.
; Hope that the 18th session
1uld prove to be an assembly
;of accord were strengthened by
;th,e first major East and West
.speeches, by Kennedy Friday and
Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko
Thursday.
Both applauded the Moscow
;Cest ban treaty which goes before
the U.S. Senate for ratification
Ocxt Tuesday and saw in It the
possibility of "next steps" to ease
'eold war tension.
' Both agreed that there should
"ie a U.S. - Soviet agreement to
iioop nuclear weapons out of out
;ir space and urged that the qucs
;Cion be sent back to the confer
ence table quickly.
Soviet Press
hands Talk
py President
Moscow (UPI) The Soviet
press praised President Ken
nedy's United Nations speech Sat
today, but entirely ignored his sug
gestion of a joint U.S. - Soviet
moonsnot.
i. Diplomatic observers 6aid I he
emission indicated the Kremlin
Sither opposes Die idea or wants
to study it carefully before tak
ing a stand.
The Moscow papers quoted gen-
rously from Kennedy's address
before the U.N. General Assem
bly. They mentioned his call for
cooperation jn space, but said
nothing about his specific sugges
tion of a joint moon expedition,
is an example of such
looperation.
Soviet press reaction appeared
favorable to Kennedy's stale
Jiients urging an -end to the cold
war and peaceful competition be
tween East and West.
The government organ Uvostia
Headlined its report "favorable
winds are blowing."
" "President Kennedy supported
those hopes on which the 18th
Jcneral assembly opened. His po
sition is a position of cautious op
timism, lzvestia said.
By quoting at length from the
fpocch the newspapers seemed to
echo Foreign Minister Andrei
Gromyko's reaction al the V.N.
Jt was a "veiy good" and "con
tilintory" speech.
I liussian silence on the moon
iuggestion. according to some
Western observers, might stem
l orn the impression that Kennedy
3as holding it out more as a dis
tant hope that as a concrete here-
aud-now proposal.
Sleeping on a
is like sleeping
on a cloud!
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"There is room for new coop-1
oration, for further joint efforts
in the regulation and exploration
of space," Kennedy said. "I in
clude among these possibilities a
joint expedition to the moon."
Gromyko reserved comment on
this until he had studied tlie pro
posal in more formal form.
There have been suggestions of
a U.S.-Sovict moonshot, with both
countries sharing the extravagant
costs and pooling tlieir scientific
know-how, but Kennedy's was the
first top official offer.
Gromyko proposed a Moscow
Proposal May
Budget Of Space Agency.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi
dent Kennedy s proposal lor a
joint U. S. -liussian moon expedi
lion may have damaged his civil
ian space agency s chances of
getting the money it wants for
its Apollo moon program.
Director James E. Webb of the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration (NASA) was quick
to deny Friday that the proposal
meant there would be a slowdown
in project plants to put two Amer
icans on the moon by 11)70.
Webb told agency colleagues
the United Stales would continue
the Apollo nian-on-thc-moon pro
gram pending any substantive ne
gotiations with Moscow lor a
joint probe.
Dr. Robert C. Seamans, asso
ciate NASA administrator,
agreed, and added Jhat Kennedy's
proposal proved that this coun
try's space effort was strong and
right on schedule.
At a news conference at the
Manned Spacecraft Center in
Houston, Tex., Seamans said,
"The reason we have an oppor
tunity to make this offer is be
cause of our forward-looking pro
gram. This demonstrates we have
Dull Market
Still Hits
Mew Record
NEW YORK (UP1 - The stock
market lacked enthusiasm last
week but nevertheless managed to
squeak IhriHigh to u new record
hidh.
There :was n lot of milling
around tlu'oughout the week. Most
sessions were characterized by an
early morning advance which was
gradually whittled away m the
afternoon,
Analysts' confidence didn't wa
ver, however, and they continued
to hold that another breakthrough
was near at hand.
Tlie Slock Exchange reported
Wednesday that short interest had
risen to 5.87!t,688 shares, the lar
gest total since Dec. 14. l!Ki2. when
llm vhm-l nntitinn Inhilrvl R 4W; 915
I shares.
Most brokers felt that Thursday
would he a dull session because
of tlie Jewish hmh holiday, which
usually cuts Wall Street attend
ance. But the large short interest
position combined with the Prcsi
dent's public plea for the proposed
$11 billion lax cut was too mtich
In resist and prices shot higher,
pushing the Dow-Jones industrial
average up 5.36 to a new record
high of 7-13 .22. smashing the pre
vious record set tlie week before.
The closing session was more
vigorous and showed greater en-
lliusiasm and prices closed a liny
bit above Thursday's levels for
another record high.
Dow Jones industrial average
was up 3.47 to a new record high
of 743.W). Rails tacked oil 0.32 but
utilities cased 0.75.
Standard & Poor's 500 slock In
dex rose 0.13 to T3.30, also a new
'all-lime high.
Ph. 2-2765
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conference by next June 30, lo be
attended by the chiefs of govern
mcnt of the 18 countries invited
to the Geneva arms talks an
invitation declined by France
to "discuss both the question o(
general and complete disarma
ment, and separate measures to
achieve the further alleviation of
international tensions."
Kennedy did not reply lo this
proposal. But although n ashing
ton's first unofficial reaction was
lukewarm, it was well received
by other delegations here.
Endanger
been able to accelerate our pro
gram to initiate this type of of
fer." nut otner naoa sources pre
dicted Hie President's proposal
would weaken the agency's case
before congressional appropria
tions committee, some of whose
members already have indicated
they would like to cut the $5.35 bil
lion sought to finance Ihc program
this year.
The sources discounted any no
tion that the President, by pro
posing a joint program, was
hedging in any way on the Apollo
protect, which will cost an esti
mated $20 billion for the red of
the decade.
These sources said the admin
istration still wants Congress to
appropriate the money to finance
the program authorized for Ihc
current fiscal year.
But one official admitted Hie
program had been sold to Con
gress on the basis of competition
with Russia and it would be dif
ficult to recall it now on the bas
is of coocrution with the Soviets.
Kennedy did not clear his
speech Willi Ihc secretariat of the
National Aeronautics and Space
Council, winch was created specif
ically lo advise him on U. S.
space programs.
But Webb said he and his dep
uty, Dr. Hugh L. Dryden, were
consulted. Webb said McGcorge
Bundy, Kennedy's special assis
tant or national security affairs,
called him in St. Louis Thursday
and "read Ihc language lof the
i speech l to me."
Asked if the President's pro
posal signaled a radical depart
ure , in U. b. policy, Webb
plied with a flat "no." lie snjd
H had always been U, S. policy
lo seek international coojicrulion
in space exploration.
U.S. Chief
Says War
Being Won
SAIGON lUPli - Gen. Paul
D. Harkins, U. S. military com
mander in South Viet Nam, to
day reaffirmed his belief in even
tual victory over the Communists.
Harkins flatly denied reports
Ihat South Viet Nam's govern
ment is losing ground in the vital
.Mekong Deltu region surround
ing tlie capital.
"I can categorically say 'that
we arc winning the war in the
Delta," Harkins told UPI in an
interview.
Harkins stuck to his usual re
fusal to predict a date lor Jinol
victory. In the past year, other
American miliUrv men have esti
mated it would take three years
but Hiirkins has never pinned it
down that closely.
He said American military lead
ers in Vict Nam never did fix a
date- for winning the war "at
least I know I never did."
The four-slur general was asked
about reports that the program of
gathering (he peasants into forti
fied "strategic hamlets" for self-
defense was under-planned and
over-extended.
"TIkto Is some over-extension
of the hamlet program in tlie del
la," lie said, "but not too much."
Washington State Slates
Civil Defense Exercise
OLVMPIA H IM' - More than I
200 persons, including key state
officials and leaders of private
industry, "ill set up camp near
Klimith Plllt. 0rfffl
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PAGE 2A
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NEED A HOME Danny Presnell, 12, and Don, 10, hi-s brother, arrived in Omaha Thurs
day with 90 cents and a note asking to be taken to Boys Town, Father Flanagan's famed
home for boys near Omaha. The boys, whose case is being studied by Juvenile Court
authorities, said their mother, Mrs. Betty Hackworth, is sick and their stepfather out of
work at Salem, Ore. UPI Telephoto
Police Seek Oregon
Of Lads Sent To Boys Town
SALEM I UPD A search fori
the parents of two boys who were
put on a bus here Tuesday and
told lo go to Father Flanagan's
Boys Town in Nebraska shifted to
the Coos Bay area today.
The boys, Daniel Ray Presnell,
12, and his brother Donald, 10,
arrived in Omaha Thursday night
with !I0 cents. They told authori
ties their nwtlier gave them $4
for food and put them aboard a
bus with instructions to go to the
famed boys' home.
Authorities identified the mother!
De Gaulle And
Stage Final Conference
PARIS ( UPI I French Presi-1
dent Charles de Gaulle met Kon
rad Adenauer as West Germuny's
cliHiiccllor for the last time Satur
day in a private conference pre
ceded by a precedent - breaking
official welcome.
Informed sources said the two
leaders discussed the Franco-Ger
man alliance in the light of the
casing of tcold war tensions be
tween tlie United States and the
Soviet Union.
Diplomatic observers predict
that tlie basic French German
friendship will continue when Adc
naucr gives way as chancellor in
lluee weeks lo Ludwig Erliurd
but that the foreign policies of tlie
two nations will gradually drift
apart.
Saturday's Adenaiier-De Gaulle
conference in the marble room of
the Rambouillct castle 30 miles
from Paris where De Gaulle has
his country home, was t he 15lh
between the two chiefs of slale.
It lasted several hours.
Pilot Killed
In Jet Crash
VANCOUVER. Wash. iUI'H -
An Air Force F1U2 jet fighter
crashed into a sparsely - settled
resident ial neighborhood cast ol
here Saturday, killing the pilot.
Ideiitilication ol the victim was
withheld, pending notification ol
next of kin.
The Air Force said the jet had
a llameout while returning lo
Portland Air Force Base from a
routine target flight. Tile pilot
elected to try to bring the cralt
in salcly. rather than bailing out.
The plane nosed to the ground
in tlie yard ol Mr. and Mrs. Wil
bur Garrison, skidded into a
giuve of trees and burst into
(lames. The pilot's body was re
moved before fire charred the
wreckage.
I'oit Angeles next weekend lo re
hearse what l hey would do in the
exent atomic bombs tell un Wash
ington. Stage Civil Defense Director K.
M. Llewellvn said todav Ihe ex
ercise was intended lo determine
how fast Ihc slate could snap
back from a nuclear attack.
He said six observers from Ca
nadian civil defense agencies
would witness the drill.
Headquarters for Hie exercise
will be Ft. Hayden, an old ciiaMul
defense outpost 17 miles west ol
Poll Angeles.
A similar drill was held in Julv
at Ft. Columbia near the mouth
of the Columbia Itiver. Manv par
ticipants in that test brought their
families with them.
Llewellyn said the exercise next
week would net be a family pic
nic. "We are not refusing permis
sion lo bring wives, but we bic
not encouraging it," he Mid.
NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
as Mrs. Betty Hackworth, and hcr
husband as Dudley Hackworth.
They apparently moved to Salem
from Idaho in January.
The Duckworths were staying at
the Rose Haven Trailer Court
here, but tlie court manager said
they lclt Thursday. He said they
were going to Coos Bay and
would return Monday.
Salem city police said they had
been asked to investigate, but no
charges had been filed against
the parents.
Adenauer
Adenauer's trip to France was
not an official stale visit. But all
rules of protocol governed his
arrival at Villacoublay Airfield,
and De Gaulle and his w ife trav
eled from the castle to meet him.
A battalion of the French air force
accorded Adenauer full military
honors.
STARTS
"IT COULD BE THE
MOST TERRIFYING
MOTION PICTURE
I HAVE EVER MADE!'
A UNIVERSAL RCUASl
JESSICA TANDY-SUZANNE
RODWLOR-
f
I 7
I UllUULLIII...
TRFMFNfinilSI rr
ARLON
TREVOR
HOWARD
at ( tpit.t )..
RICHARD
HARRIS
I lultn M.llt
TECHNICOLOR'
Optnt
BRAN
Sunday, September 22, 196
Hf,MiyHIJli i in lM
Parents
They were believed to be driv-
ing a 1951 model station wagon
with a 10-fool blue and white
house trailer.
People who knew the mother
and step-father expressed surprise
that they would give up the chil
dren. Tha boys carried a note from
their mother to officials at Boys
Town asking them lo "Care and
guide my children ... I am in
poor health and unable. They are
good boys, alert and able In
learn the belter things of life . . ."
Judge Buys New Roots
In Omaha. Juvenile Judge Sew
ard Hart dug into his own pocket
for money lo buy tlie boys new
pairs of cowboy bools to replace
those they were wearing.
It will be up to Judge Hart to
decide where the boys will live.
Msgr. Nicholas H. Wcgner, direc
tor of Boys Town, said he was
sure they would be welcome
there. That was all right with the
boys.
"I'd like to go to-Bovs Town,"
said Daniel, "but I'd like to sec
my mother, too."
Gafes
Open
7:00
TONIGHT!
ALFRED 1I1TCHCOCKS
TheBirds'
TECHNICOLOR
PLESHETTE -'TIPPI' HEOREK
TRUE... f
TIIDDIIICMT ms T:
B. t. I. , . .
Tyranny aboard a hell shipl
Ecstasy In tht south seas I
Todoy 1:30 Can. Aim. 125
CSilrfrtn Una;r 12 50c
;r. HITCH uMFIIH
-i-M. kil.rlMI HIT IN
wf4' itcitstw "Aft!
Organizations Reject FBI Reports
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Previously-secret
congressional testi
mony showed Saturday that in
ternational organizations have re
fused to ire eight Americans de
spite warnings the FBI found
"reasonable" cause to worry
about their loyalty to the United
States.
Tlie U.S. government, which
helps to finance the organiza
tions, had recommended against
their continued employment but
the advice was rejected, a House
appropriations subcommittee was
told.
The testimony came from John
W. Macy Jr.. chairman of the
U.S. Civil Service Commission,
who also complained that lack of
funds was holding up investiga
tions to determine the suitability
of Americans for employment
with the United Nations and
other international organizations.
Macy said there was a "gener
al understanding" between the
U.S. government and internation
al organizations that American
nationals employed must have
tlie okay of the State Depart
ment. But he later submitted a
statement which showed there
had been eight exceptions to the
rule.
, capricious, women at
their most primitive and
their most sophisticated,
women as they are
in
of
You Have Never
JOSEPH E. LEVINE p..
mm
OF TEE W0MLD
TECHNICOLOR'sv,fdb, PETER USTINOV Dwb, GUALTIERO JACOPETTI
Md (m alpti-ibcltcjl order by PAOLO CAVARA FRANCO PROSPERI
rhotftRupriy by ANTONIO CUMAU ind BtNllO fRAHARI Pioduced by Cn(hj An Embiy Pidu'ti Rflfiit
'4A
A O I
iov. than lady loved"
ANNA
MAGNANI
The persons or international
agencies involved wore not iden-
tilied in the testimony released overall percentage ot Americans
Saturday. vorking for international organi-
At present. U.S. citizens arelz.tinns is 17 per cent.
Look Alike Faces Cause
Innocent Man To Suffer
OMAHA, Neb. UPI Locu-,
motive fireman John Swick of
Bcllcvuc, Neb., is almost afraid
to look in a mirror these days.
He's not happy about the way
he looks. '
It all started when the Omaha
office of Hie Federal Bureau of
Investigation issued a sketch of a
man sought in the robbery of Ihc
South Omaha Bank on Sept. 6.
The bandit escaped with over
$10,000.
Swick closely resembles the
artist's sketch.
Swick said that no sooner had
he spotted the sketch in a paper
Los Angeles County, Calif., is
the largest U.S. county with
6,038,711 inhabitants. ,
-women
in blind love
and blistering hate, ,
women carnal and
every part
the world I
Seen Anything
Vk
to be
robbed!
i
V
PtttO CLARK IOI VISttL a tlt.Nol rtlM
-liwfi T SIKIO ClIHriUlll . IH lH ICtUtlS ilKASr
'" n.lfnWRnJWansj U Ul If 1
employed in 27 per cent of the
total number of U.N. Jobs. The
than his telephone began ringing.
He said he has received some 50
calls so far. . .most of the callers
asking where he "hid the mon
ey" and asking him to split the
loot.
Swick. 45. is a fireman for the
Union Pacific Railroad. He once
was a police oflicer in Sioux
City.
"I've never been arrested in
my life," he said. "Up till now
I've always been able lo be my-
self and was proud of it. Now
I've got a problem and it wor
ries me."
buicK said ne s not laugnmg ai
it all because his wife is critical
ly ill in an Omaha hospital. He
said he has been afraid to go to
the hospital for fear he might be
arrested and his wife might take
a turn for the worse.
Said Swick, "this is no joke."
Starts
TODAY!
J 84 'W'
1 '
it?,! tAtMilllt-
In The World Like
EVERY
INCREDIBLE
SCENE IS
REAL!
Ah
Joseph E. Levine presents
MARIO MONICELU'S
, hilarious successor to
BIO DEAL ON
MADONNA
. STREET"
Mr
1 J
-I Vy
J i I :
A
DEN
QAZZARA
TOTO'