THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, SPRINGFIELD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1962 MIKOYAN DUE TO HEAR FIRM U. S. POLICIES Kennedy Expected to Tell Official Positive Steps Necded On Issucs WASHINGTON (UPI) President Kennedy is expected to make it clear to Soviet Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan in their talks here today that progress on Berlin and other critical cold war issues depends on some more positive diplomatic approaches from the Kremlin. To Discuss Cuba U.
S. officials said Wednesday that the principal purpose of the 4.30 p. m. session at the White of the loose ends Cuban House is to try to MCAup some crisis. tween Moscow Washington is The major issue, remaining bethe fulfillment of Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's pledge to permit international inspection 10 prove he has pulled all his offensive weapons out of the island.
Administration officials acknowledged, however, that the discussions, will be attended by Secretary of State Dean. Rusk, range over other East-West issues Mikoyan brings them up. They said Kennedy is willing to discuss cold war peril points but has no intention of doing any negotiating, "Fishing with Mikoyan. Expedition" The fact that Mikoyan is close to Khrushchev and the Soviet premier's ace trouble shooter has to some speculation that he be impowered to discuss in some depth problenis such as Berlin and disarmament. Most high officials believe, howeve.
that he is on a "fishing C.Xpedition" 10 get a firsthand assessment for Khrushchev of Kennedy's mood in the wake of the Caribbean affair. If that is true. they added. Mikoyan will find no admission here that Kennedy owes Khrushchev a reward for ing his nuclear threat 'from the southern of the United States. The soft line from Moscow at present is considered here the forerunner of an all-out.
Soviet "peace offensive" designed the West into complacency and ences to to wring some exploit ever, present Allied differconcessions on crucial issues. Parole Granted Continued From Page 1 rection last Aug. 1. A parole Saturday means he will have served four months of the 12 to which he was sentenced. The decision of the State Parole Board to release him Saturday was unanimous, but the two thought he ought to wait January.
Voting for Dec. 1 release were Parole Board Chairman Cornelius J. Twomey, Patrick A. Menton and John T. Lane.
For a January release were Mrs. Mary Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Tillie A. Zelesky. Statement Issued The report on Houses of Correction.
release sentenced Tuesday for stated a year serve, a lesser sentence. Iannello, his supporters declare, was the only man involved Metropolitan District Commission scandals who received a jail sentence. Others required only to pay fines. Physician Sees Gasbarrini, leaving the after a two and a half hour visit, refused to comment except to say. "I have talked with the There were unofficial reports from Vatican sources that Gasbarrini planned a consultation today with Prof.
Pietro Valdoni, one of Italy's leading surgeons, and Dr. Picro Mazzoni, who has attended the Pope in absence from Rome. Gasparrini is known to oppose surgery for the Pope unless absolutely necessary, because of the Pontiff's age. Before Gasbarrini arrived from Bologna, then Vatican made only I brief announcement that the Continued From Page 1. that "there is absolutely no need or intention to operate.
Pope had the flu and had canceled all appointments. The announcement was made by Dr. Luciano Casimirri, head of the press office. Casimirri denied published reports that prostate gland trouble had taken a turn for the worse and that doctors were considering an operation. He said reports "completely unfounded." Only Occasional Cold Pope John, who became head of the Roman Catholic Church on Oct.
28. 1938, has suffered from little more than an occasional cold during his lifetime. Pope John has been carrying an unusually heavy work load since the Ecumenical Council convened on Oct. 11, and he has looked noticrably tired during recent audiences. The last time he appeared in public was Sundayhis 81st birthday.
Assignment Eyed By Sen. Kennedy BOSTON (P) Massachusetts Sen. -elect Edward M. Kennedy, said Wednesday he would be delighted to accept appointment to any Senate committee to which he might be assigned, but indicated his belief that the Labor and Public Welfare Committee is especially closely linked with the welfare of Massachusetts. He brushed aside any lation that he might by consid-1 ered for the Affairs committee, raving it was best.
gossip. "I've never even expected or anticipated such an he said. P. Battle of Cuba Waged at Soviet Conference Table (Associated Wirephoto) Adlai Stevenson, left. U.
S. ambassador to the United Nations, and his aide, Charles Woodsit across conference table from Soviet negotiators for discussion of Cuban ruff Yost, right, situation at Russian UN mission headquarters in New York Wednesday. In background, from left. are Lev. I.
Mendelevitch. aide to Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily KuznetKuznetsov, Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan. and Valerian A. Zorin, head of the Rusgov; sian UN delegation.
U.S., Red Negotiators Discuss Cuban Crisis No Decision Reached; Election of Thant as UN Chief Also Taken Up at Meeting UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPI) Soviet Deputy Premier Anastas session I. with Mikoyan top held U.S. a and three-hour Russian remov-negotiators Wednesday. The talks were devoted mainly to the Cuban crisis, but no decision was taken.
Not Only Topic For the first time in the long serics of crisis negotiations here, it was admitted that the Cuban! situation was not the only subject! under discussion at the meeting in the Soviet Embassy. was known that diplomats, closeted at the Soviet mission in New York, discussed the election of Thant of Burma UN secretary general in his own right. There were indications that the Soviet Union was backing away from its previous insistence that the Cuban crisis be settled first and there appeared to be a strong possibility that the Security Council would meet Friday on Thant's clection. Thant, now serving as acting, secretary general, met Belgian Forcign Minister Paul Henri Spaak and high level U.S. experts on the Congo.
The meeting, which followed Tuesday's talks between Spaak and President Kennedy in Washington, approval was to a expected plan to end the secession of Moise Thombe's Katanga Province. The plan was contained in a voluminous report on the Congo situation Thant was expected tor make public today. No Cuban Reaction There were reports, which brought, an unusual lack the of reaction from Cuba, that Soviet Union had decided to withdraw its support from Premier Fidel Castro's five-point demand for a crisis settlement. including U.S. evacuation.
of the Guantanamo Bay naval base. Reliable sources said. however, that. Moscow stands firmly behind Castro's de- Vati-mand for reciprocal inspection of "invasion" bases in Florida. in return for on-site inspection of offensive weapons systems in Cuba.
U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson said the Russians "went over" Castro's five points in Wednesday's crisis sesion but he would withdrawn not. say their whether support they, them. U'seful Session Stevenson described as "very useful" the meeting, in which he, Mikoyan, Soviet Deputy Foreign Ministers Vasily V.
Kuznetsov and Valerian A. Zorin and Foreign Office Specialist L. I. Mendelevich participated with U.S. Ambassadors John J.
McCloy and Charles W. Yost. It was reported that Mikoyan, who returned this week from a 24-day visit to Castro in Cuba, most of the talking. Rusk Believes Continued From Page 1 niques, and offer no room for complacency or relaxation of free world effort. Rusk said the opportunities for compromise over Berlin have been nearly exhausted over the years of talk with the Russians about the disputed city.
But he said it was "important that we continue to talk about these to see if we cannot find some way to manage that problem without a great crisis." Pusk said the Cubar experience Chas "paused an clement. of caution! ali sires. Moscow AS as elsewhere. Men have had to look practically at the fact that nuclear war is a real and not just a theoretical danger." sion interview that one American vital interest is the commitment to the people of West Berlin. Rusk said that' commitment "requires the presence of the Western forces it requires access to West lin.
requires a chance for the people of West Berlin to have a vital economy and to Questioned about the current differences between Moscow and Peking, Rusk said these serious and very confusion far-reaching. lle said the that they have created in Communist parties around the world "has been helpful to the free world." But he cautioned that arguments within the Communist bloc are essentially over revolutionary tech- WORLD NEWS UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (P -The Soviet Union was reported Wednesday to have agreed to go ahead with election of Acting Secretary-General Thant Russians to a full 5-year term. The had been expected to give their approval, but had been holding off pending some agreement on the Cuban problem.
Informed quarters said the question of the election was discussed Wednesday by U. S. and Soviet representatives during talks on Cuba. Agree On Thant Red Tactics Rapped GENEVA (P -A Soviet accusation that the United States and Britain were preparing new underground nuclear tests in deday drew world, Western cross-fire fiance of opinion Wednesdenouncing Kremlin tactics. U.
S. chief delegate Arthur H. Dean demanded the Russians halt their "negative and unconstructive maneuvers" to block a meaningful test ban treaty. Soviet delegate Tsarapkin leveled his at a meeting of the 17-nation disarmament conference's threepower subcommittee. Adoula Survives Vote LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo (P)-Premier Cyrille Adoula survived Wednesday an opposition attempt to bring down his government.
He was attacked on issues ranging from the Katanga secession to the Congo's ecoplight. A motion of censure against the government got 50. votes in the Congolese lower house of Parliament 16 short of the required two-thirds of the members present. Adoula got 47 votes. Two members abstained.
The vote left him in a minority in the lower house, but he is not obliged to resign. The United looks favorably on Adoula's leadership, and this was one matter which brought him under attack in Parliament. Big 4 Session 'LONDON (UPI) The Western Big Four foreign ministers will meet in Paris Dec. 12 for Berlin and cold war policy talks, diplomatic sources said ministerial Wednesday. These and other discussions will coincide with a NATO council meeting Dec.
13- 15 and will serve as a stagesetter for the December meeting of Prime Minister Harold Macmillan and President Kennedy in the Bahamas. NATO Buildup Slated PARIS (UPI) The United States is preparing a new campaign to get its European allies to hoost their ground forces in NATO. U. S. sources said Wednesday.
U. S. military experts consider a strengthening of conventional forces far more urgent to the Atlantic commuthan creation of European nuclear striking force. The United States will renew pressure on its European partners next month when the NATO council meets here Dec. 13-15.
the sources said. Katanga Plan Presented tral government. Army Test in Berlin UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (P -Belgium United States gave the United Nations a Wednesday presumably setting out new steps to bring Katanga They did not make it public.
But Province back into the Congo. diplomatic sources said the two countries had been talking threatening a blockade of Katanga's transport and communications and withdrawal of some 700 Belgian specialists working in its public services. They said the object was to get agreement from Katanga President Moise! Tshombe that Union Miniere, the big copper and cobalt mining! shift part of its export taxes to' company in his province, should Premier Cyrille Adoula's cen-! BERLIN (UPI)-The U. S. Army strategically deployed a 1500-man, combat Berlin group Wednesday in the in a test of its readiness to defend the Communist-encircled city if necessary.
The combat group took up position in a cold rain 10 underline American determination to stay in the outpost city and fight for it in case of attack. The Army announced the "operational readiness as Soviet Premiers Nikita S. Khrushchev German leader! Walter Ulbricht a telegram call-! ing again for the "eradication" of vestiges of World War IT. This is a standard Communist reference to the Allied occupation regime in West Berlin. Push for Erhard RONN -Pressure built up within the Christian Democratic Party Wednesday for the naming of Economics Minister Ludwig Erhard as heir ent to aging Chancellor, Konrad Adenauer.
parliamentary caucus demanded that name his successor at once 10 help resoive the government crisis, Christian and oppositionists alike blasted the chancellor's first: efforts to put together his shattered coalition cabinet. Party officals said privately the "nameyour-successor' ultimatum was pushed by pro-Erhard elements. Agreement Continued From Page 1 meeting scheduled at 2 p. today in an effort to iron out its contract dispute with the company. Meeting with IAM lodge in the marathon negotiating session state and federal concilia- Bell Named Director Of Foreign Aid Body Williams College Professor Kermit Gordon to Succeed Him as Budget Boss WASHINGTON (UPI)--Presi-to dent Kennedy Wednesday ended a search for a top administrator to direct his $3 billion-a-year foreign economic aid program by picking Budget Director David E.
Bell for the pressure post. To Sucered Fowler Bell, a lanky economist, was named to succeed Fowler Hamilton, who submitted his resigna-ber tion recently, effective Dec. 7. Bell will take over the duties as the new foreign aid chief late in December. The White House said Kermit Gordon, one of three members of the President's Council of Economic Advisers, will move into Bell's job as director of the Bureau of the Budget.
Gordon a professor of political economy at Williams College. In announcing the command change, Kennedy said Bell will bring a "rare combination of qualities of mind, character and experience" to a "challenging land difficult Often Under asginment." Fire The sprawling Agency for Internation Devlopment, often a prime target congressional criticism of waste and incfficiency, has an cstimated 16,000 employees both annually at spends home $2.5 and billion to $3 billion in taxpayers funds for economic aid to friendly countries. The selection of Bell ended speculation that Peace Corps Director R. Sargent Shriver or Disarmaament Agency Director William C. Foster would be given the AID 43, is a native of Jamespost.
Bell, town, N. D. He economics from mona College is a member scholastic fraternity pa. Gordon was professorship at Williams College, Williamstown, hon Kennedy asked him to take over the budget joh. His family moved back to their home near the Williams campus in September, with Gordon planning to follow.
Now they'll be moving again. Gordon is a specialist in international trade but, as a mcmof the council of economic advisers, has gained an intimate knowledge of all aspects of the government's financial affairs. His brother, Lester, incidentally, is deputy assistant administrator of aid and will be working closely with Bell. Gordon, 46, is sornetimes described as a frustrated writer and baseball player. Covered Police Beat During college vacations, he covered police beat for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin land.
in his younger years, wrote short stories. He has a reputation among economists for writing quickly, clearly and interestingly. A professor of economics al Williams since 1946, he frequently has been absent from the campus on various assignments for the Ford Foundation and the federal government. Because of his new job at the Budget Bureau, he may postave to give up his Williams High Court Continued From Page holds degrees in the Massachusetts Bar AssociaHarvard and Potion that year. He is a resident in California, and of Quincy, is married and the of the honorary Phi Beta Kap- father of four children.
In other action, Gov. Volpe subplanning to mitted the name of Francis A. 13 Die as Heavy Crane Falls Off Elevated Track NEW YORK (PA heavy crane toppled 40 feet from an elevated subway track near Coney Island Wednesday. It carried two men to death inside the cab and killed a third on the ground. The crane was hoisting prefabricated sections of track--rails with ties already affixed for installation on the Independent subway line.
Its tracks are elevated at the scene of the accident, just south of the Van Sicklen Ave. station, last in Brooklyn before Coney Island. Shortly before noon, as the crane was lifting a three-ton section of track, the flatcar which it was moored turned over on its side and the crane plunged to earth. Two of the victims died in the wreckage of the crane. They were George Graves.
53. of Brooklyn, and Carmine de Meo, 57, of Bellmore, N. Y. Killed on the ground was Roland C. Capuano, 41, of Brooklyn, who was directing operations.
144. Harding of Dedham for reappointment as commissioner of the Massachusetts Rehabilitation CommisIsion. Earlier Wednesday, Gov. Volpe gave the oath of office to Brig. Gen.
Richard J. Quigley as manding officer of of the 261h (YD) Infantry Division setts National Guard in the ate chamber. Given Promotion After the swearing in. Quizley was advanced in rank to major general. Taking part in the ceremonies were Senate President John E.
Powers, D-Boston, and House Speaker John F. Thompson, De Ludlow. MISSISSIPPIS COLLEGES PUT ON PROBATION Accreditation Unit Gives Warning as Result of Meredith Riots DALLAS (P) The powerful Southern Association of and Schools put Mississippi's state and universities on strict probation with a warning that accreditation may be lifted at any time. Blunt "Hand- Off" The action was, in effect. a blunt "hands warning to the state legislators, politicians, and pressure groups such as the White Citizens Councils.
It also was a demand that student discipline on the campuses be maintained. It stemmed from the riots on the University of Mississippi campus two ago when Negro James Meredith was admitted, and the charge that Gov. Ross Barnett and other state officials had illegally interfered with the university administration that time. The association's College Delegate Assembly unanimously adopted by voice vote a proposal that the state institutions in Mississippi "be placed under continued and careful Ready to Act There will be "immediate and rigorous re-examination of the accreditation status of the institu-nity it said, "if there is of: 1. "Any weakening of the constitutional board (the board 2.
trustees). "Any his encroachment by pressure groups, investigating committees or other agencies, as judged by normal standards, upon freedom of the. faculty, the administration. or the students learn and teach. 3.
'Any manipulation of appropriation bills as a punitive measure or 'operations "ot influence upon internal the institutions or any of them. In Special Status 4. "Failure of the administraItion and faculty to maintain through normal student discipline a climate conducive to intellectual pursuits." The state institutions also were placed in "extraordinary status" in the Southern Association. This term was not further defined for the assembly. Deaths ROY S.
DURSTINE NEW YORK (P) Roy Sarles Durstine, 75, an advertising executive and publicity manager of Theodore Roosevelt's "bull moose" campaign for the presidency, died in Doctor's Hospital Wednesday. A native of Jamestown, and graduate of Princeton University, Durstine was a founder of the agency now known as Batten, Bar. ton, Durstine Osborne. He served as president of the firm 1936 to 1939 and since then has been president of Roy S. Durstine, Inc.
J. WALTER P'ETRIE DERBY, Conn. ye Walter (Todd) Petrie of Derby, who manufactured and sold tricks to magicians all over the world. died Wednesday in Griffin Hospital latter a brief illness. Petrie, 63, a former vaudeville magician, was president of the Petrie-Lewis Manufacturing Co.
of New Haven. JOHN C. MOYNIHAN ANDOVER (P--John C. Moyni- han, 43, a former newsman, died Tuesday at his home. Moynihan, a 1910 cum laude graduate of Boston College, worked on the Andover Townsman, the Army's Stars and Stripes, the New Bedford Standard-Times and the Roston Record American for 14 years until his retirement 3 year ago.
M. JAY RACUSIN NEW YORK (7 M. Jay Racusin, 70, a reporter on old New York Tribune and the New York Herald Tribune for more than 44 years, died at Mt. Sinai Hospital Wednesday. Racusin had been working until a few weeks ago and entered the hospital only last Nov.
19. SOVIET. JAPANESE PACT MOSCOW (P Soviet and Japanese officials have signed an agreement for 75 Japanese firms to exhibit wares, in Moscow next summer. GOAL RAISED AT BROWN PROVIDENCE, R. I.
(P)- 5000 OF INDIAN TROOPS ESCAPE CHINESE TRAP Safe Return With Weap-1 ons Indicates Recent Cut-Off Less Costly NEW DELHI (UPI) India Wednesday disclosed that more than 5000 of its troops, feared captured a Communist cut-off fire last had returned safedrive before, the Chinese ceaselv to Indian lines with their weapons. More Returning An Indian spokesman said more (Indian troops were returning from forward areas along the northeast frontier in a key development that indicated the Indian defeat in the Se La Mountain pass area may have been more tactical than costly. Only 1000 stragglers were reported carlier to have made it back to Indian lines following the Red-called cease fire. News of the wholesale return of Indian fighting men came amid these other key developments: -India accused China of seekling to undermine Afro- Asian solidarity and isolate India from Western nations. A spokesman said Peking Premier Chou Enlai's recent circular letter to Afro-Asian states nations was an "from attempt giving sympathy and support to any keep other victim of Chinese -An American military mission led by Gen.
Paul Adams flew over the Ladakh arca in the northwest Wednesday while a fleet of 12 U. S. C130 transports flow supplies to Indians at the forward supply center city of Tez1pur, in Assam. -U. S.
Assistant Secretary of State for Far Eastern Affairs AvHarriman told a news conference. winding up his aid misIndia that he knew of no Indian request for troops to back up the U. S. and other Western arms aid being sent to India for its defense against the Chinese Reds. -Harriman then flew on to Rawalpindi, Pakistan, where he said the tide seemed to be running in favor of a settlement of Indian-Pakistani issues, especially the thorny Kashmir issue.
Harriman was socking to sooth Pakistani irritation over American arms aid a to India, its longtime rival. -An Indian defense spokesman declined to comment on persistent rumor's that the Russians had cancelled a long-standing deal to supply India with the MIG21 fighter planes. U.S. Steps Into Continued From Page 1. nedy has set in motion the TaftHartley machinery in labor disputes affecting the national welfare.
Union officials said they belived their strike would halt up to 97 per cent of production Lockheed installations affected. Company spokesmen, however, said production had been curtailed "but not to a significant degree." "will Meet Schcuules" "We're going to meet our production spid public relations director Jon Riffel. While the country's main spaceport at Canaveral and a factory in Honolulu were involved, the focal point of the strike was California, where Lockheed has 'a number of its biggest installations. The union called the strike after a midnight deadline passed with negotiators deadlocked on a union shop issue. DIES ON CONN.
TURNPIKE WESTBROOK, Conn. (UPI)Daniel Raphael, 73, of New Haven was fatally injured Wednesday when he ION! control his auto on the Connecticut Turnpike, and it smashed Lito a bridge abutment. Brown University Wednesday, raised the goal of its nial development campaign from $30,000,000 to $46,900,000, and disclosed plans construct four major buildings on its 'campus. 4 a if THERE'S A LEOPARD MASQUERADER IN OUR WHITE CHINCHILLA COAT $55 The most exciting coat in the 2 fashion spotlight pure wool chinchilla with a hidden treasure of furry-warm "jungle cat" pile (lush, plush, cotton-backed rayon). In the latest, straightest weltseamed shaping sizes 8-16- Also in bravo red, green, brown.
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