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A-2 ~* ’lp a £ . - igCvJ’V yM , Jh w •'«v>. -€ s <4 'W&BIRjM KING BUSSES THE QUEEN King Frqderik of Denmark kisses Queen Elisabeth of Britain lightly on < the cheek upon her arrival in Copenhagen Airport yesterday for the ' start of a five-day private visit.—AP Wirephoto via radio from London. Witness Stuns Critics Os U. N. in Katanga ». ELIZABETHVILLE, Katanga. Oct. 22 (AP).—A Katanga government new* conference, called to denounce United Nations operations in the town of Kabalo, flopped today when the star witness said U.N. commanders are doing their utmost to keep aider. ; Belgian officials of the Information Ministry, which or ganised and controlled the conference, sat in stunned silence as Portuguese-born Roger da boat* told newsmen: i‘*the United Nations com manders in Kabalo have always appeared to me to be very honest people and men of high integrity. They are doing their best to put things right at I(abalo.” • President Moise Tshombe of satanga, which declares itself Independent of the Congo, ac cused U. N. Ethiopian troops of looting homes and passively helping raiding bands of Baluba tribesmen in Kabalo. * • Conflict in Statements • After a joint investigation team returned yesterday from the tiny northern town, Katan ian team members said the situation there was unbeliev-; dbly shocking while the U. N. team members said the charge baseless. » Mt*, da Costa, 24, praised Mali commanders, an Irish captain, and the Ethiopian commander i| charge of U. N. troops. < "AU those men did a very fine jbb in bringing order to Ka- IMk” he declared. ;■». da Coata said he spent most of his life in Katanga. His wife recently left and is ifiring at Namur, Belgium. "Mr. da Costa apparently ap- Iteared at the news conference' because he had claimed to have 4en Ethiopian troops throwing four small Portuguese flags on the ground and stamping on ’Not one African member of the Katanga government was « the conference. r After Mr. da Costa finished, officer jumped up and produced a document purport- Sr to come from Roman Cath c priests in Kabalo. Looting Chwged ’The document, signed by t Either O. Coyels of the Whited Bathers Mission, said the priest Jia forced to protest against e failure of U. N. troops to TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT District and vicinity Fair and not so cold tonight, low i in the mid-408. Sunny and i warmer tomorrow. i ■‘Maryland—Clear and not so 1 cold tonight, low near 40. j Warm and sunny tomorrow. ' I-Virginia Pair and not so 1 Sid tonight, low in the upper i s. Sunny and warm tomor- | u|w. ’•Lower Potomac and Chesa- 1 peake Bay Light variable ! Winds tonight will increase to ; M} to 15 knots tomorrow. Fair Weather tomorrow. Visibility i over 8 miles. Tld. TlblM (Burnished by the United States Cout and Geodetic Survey) Today Tomorrow ■lah 9:58 a.m. 10:39 a.m. Uw 4:34 a.m. 5:80 a.m. Sigh 10.18 p.m. 11:05 p.m. Low 4:88 p.m. 5:22 p.m. COIQ From UX WUTHIK fIUMAU XzfXXS/ I i 60 /ts VM-W. AcA— Ar 40 tala n Until Sunday Morning #4^22 * Figures Show low Tomporeturot txpeoed r Wanner weather is forecast for the eastern section of the country. Showers are expected tonight over the east coast of Florida and the Northern Rockies. Some ram is due in the Northern Pacific Coast area. A few snow flurries may fall in the mountains of extreme Northern New England.—AP Wirephoto Map. iHE tVtNIHG STAR ea, f). G, Sateidey, OctaMr 22, IMO protect his mission from rebel bands. “The houses of teachers and other buildings have been looted and the fathers have fled to the railway station and are unable to return to the mis sion,” the statement said. Next the official produced a series of allegations against Ethiopian troops in Kabalo— all in affidavit form—and fol lowed this up by waving photos of Europeans found tortured to death on October 8. i Under questioning, the official . admitted the photos had noth ing to do with the current charges against U. N. Ethiopian soldiers. The U. N. Command head quarters here kept silent today .'about Mr. Tshombe’s demands > I that lan Berendsen. senior U. N. representative in Katanga, and [ part of his military staff be , recalled. I Morning newspapers blazoned the demand in banners across >' front pages. Editorials in the . papers—mere folded sheets of newsprint—went so far as to , forecast the recall of all U. N. . forces in Katanga. : Winchester Unit r Backs Kennedy WINCHESTER, Va„ Oct. 22 (AP).—The Winchester Demo cratic Committee voted its sup ; port of all Democratic candi dates for office Thursday after . defeating an amendment to i delete the presidential and vice presidential nominees. The amendment to delete the names of Senators Kennedy and Johnson from the indorse ment was made by Common wealth’s Attorney Dabney W. : Watts. About 20 members of the . committee were present for the i 10-minute session. Biver Beuert Potomac River clear at Harperi Ferry and tlishtly muddy at Great Palls. Shenandoah clear at Barpen Ferry. For high and low tides at the follow ing points subtract times indicated from the above Annapolis. 3¥« houn: Bloody Point Licht. 4'i hours: Colonial Beach, 8 hours: Deale. 4H houn: Solomons Island, 6H houn; Point Lookout, 7LB houn. Precipitation Month 1960 1959 Norm. Rec. Yr. January 2.66 2.21 3.24 7.83 ’37 February 3.33 1.51 2.44 6.54 *B4 5.?! ia? -l°o? $ X.« W 4 2$ 11:?? October NJ l.il # November 2.22 2.73 7.18 ’77 December 3.26 2.61 7.56 'Ol The San and Moen Rises Sets Sun today 7:24 a.m. 6:20 p.m. Sun Tomorrow 7:25 a.m. 6:19 p.m. Moon today 9:32 a.m. 8:14 p.m. Automobile Ukhta must be turned on hour after sunset. Temperatures ter Yesterday Mldnlcht 64 Noon 59 4 a.m —67 4 p.m. 69 8 a.m. 60 8 p.m. 52 Four Arrested In Assault Case MALIBU, Calif., Oct. 22 (AP). —Four men barricaded in a beach house held off a score of officers with rifle Are for tO minutes early today. Two of ficers broke in and captured them without firing a shot. Los Angeles, Ventura and Santa Monica policemen and California highway patrolmen joined sheriff’s deputies who had answered a disturbance call. Officers, who held their fire, estimated 40 shots were fired from the house, mostly from 22-caliber rifles. Two officers carrying bulletproof sheel shields broke in and found seven rifles and shotguns. Sheriff’s Sergt. Robert A. Smith said David Ryari, 36, and Don Tessier. 25, residents of the house, and Kent Warren Shelby, 26, and Richard J. Pan krapz, 37, both of Hollywood, were booked on suspicion of as sault with intent to commit murder. No one was hurt in the shooting. Officers quoted Mr. Shelby as saying: "We were just shooting at a target and didn’t hear the police identify themselves.” i 7 —' Kennedy Leading New York Poll new york!. oct. 22 (ap>. —Democratic presidential nom inee Kennedy continued today to increase his lead in New York State over Vice President Nixon, the Republican candi date, in the New York Dally News presidential poll. On the basis of 6,095 straw votes out of 30,000 to be gath ered, the candidates stood: Kennedy, 53.4 per cent; Nixon, 46.6 per cent. The News is editorially sup porting Mr. Nixon. Tabulation of the latest votes, the newspaper said, "accentu ated the State-wide weakness of the Republican candidate. For the second day in a row Kennedy ran 5 to 4 over Nixon in the straws.” BMorS Tcmperatarec fvr »• Year Hicbeat, 95. on April £3. Loveat. 15. on March 11. Teaaporatarea la Varioaa ClUea H. L. H. L. Abllane 74 53 Key Weat 88 74 Albany 48 27 Knoxville 61 35 Alb'oueraue 68 42 Little Rock 65 36 Anchorace 45 34 Loa Ancelea 90 63 Atlanta 64 46 Memphis 59 38 Atl’ntlc City 52 41 Miami Be ch 89 72 Baltimore 56 34 Milwaukee 45 35 BUllnca 71 53 Minneapolis 53 3a Blrmlncham 63 38 Montgomery 68 43 Bismarck 63 51 New Orleans 65 43 Boise 68 43 New York 52 42 Boston 50 31 Norfolk o7 49 Buffalo 48 40 Okla. City 71 49 Burlington 42 24 Omaha 62 49 Charleston 65 49 Phll'delphla 53 33 Charlotte 63 37 Phoenix 86 59 Cheyenne 66 50 Plttsburch 49 36 Chicago 48 42 P’tl'd, Me. 48 28 Cincinnati 55 34 P’tl'd. Oreg. 60 56 Cleveland 51 31 Raleigh 69 34 Columbus 53 35 Rapid City 69 49 Dallas 71 51 Reno 80 26 Denver 65 47 Richmond 55 32 Des Moines 63 45 St. Louis 57 45 Detroit 48 35 Sait Lake C. 71 42 Duluth 48 38 San Antonio 72 51 Fort Worth 72 53 8. Francisco 62 51 Houston 68 51 Savannah 66 81 Huron 66 39 Seattle 57 53 Indlanap’lls 52 31 Tampa 77 63 Jackson 64 37 Widhita 67 50 Kansas City 68 55 Red China Rulers Hail 'Eternal' Ties to Russia LONDON, Oct. 22 (AP).—Red China\ top rulers publicb bowed low today to Premier Khrushchev and spoke of tlu “monolithic solidarity" of Communist China and the Soviet Union. In a telegram to Moscow the big quartet in Peiping—Mar Tze-tung, Uu, Shao-ohi, Chu Teh and Chou En-lai—describet the Soviet Union as the in spire* and leader of the Com- , munist world. i Their message, broadcast by ( Moscow radio, was addressed i to Mr. Khrushchev and Soviet i President Leonid Brezhnev. It responded to a telegram from . the Soviet leaders offering con gratulations on the 11th anni versary of the formation of the Chinese Communist regime. The Chinese Communists made no mention of the ideo logical argument which has strained relations between Mr. Khrushchev and Mr. Mao for several months. The talk was all of “eternal, inviolable, fra ternal friendship.” Bed Victory Witboat War In one passage the Chinese Reds seemed almost—but not quite—to concede Mr. Khru shchev’s point that commu nism can triumph without war. It was on this revision of Leninist doctrine that Mr. Mao took issue with the Soviet leader. “The imperialist countries, headed by the United States of America, are declining, and their policy of aggression and war is suffering increasingly serious defeat,” the message ■ said. This was followed by a long. Involved statement subject to several'interpretations. It read: "If all peace-loving countries and peoples, primarily the socialist countries and peoples, only rally together even closer and intensify the struggle against Imperialism and for the maintenance of peace through out the world, any intrigues of imperialism will inevitably suffer an even heavier defeat, whilst the cause of peace the world over and the cause of mankind’s progress will Inevi tably win an even greater vic tory.” Do Mao, Khrushchev Agree? The initial Impression was that Mr. Mao now agrees with Mr. Khrushchev that commu nism Is strong enough to ddfeat capitalism by means short of war. If Mr. Mao does mean that without reservation, then his Ideological quarrel with Mr. Khrushchev is over. Mr. Mao did not, however, specifically denounce war as a practical instrument of national policy. Mr. Khrushchev, on the other hand, has proclaimed that the old Leninist theory RECESSION Continued From First Page midyear, according to the econ omists' forecast given by Mr. Mueller, but will jump there after and hit a rate of around >520 billion by the final quar ter of 1961. Some of the economists were more pessimistic than this and some more optimistic, the sec retary reported. They agreed generally that Industrial out put—the actual physical pro duction of mines, factories and utilities—will drop further, he said. It has declined from 111 per cent of the 1957 average, the peak reached in January, to 107 per cent last month. "I’m not that pessimistic,” said Mr. Mueller. "We are not in a recession and we are not going to be in a recession. A businessman has got to be op timistic.” Auto Industry Optimistic AutO industry spokesmen— two of whom are attending the meeting here, Finance Commit tee Chairman Ernest R. Breech of Ford Motor Coe and Board Chairman Frederic O. Donner of General Motors—gave a gen erally favorable report, Mr. Mueller said. Auto sales in the first 10 days of this month were 4 per cent ahead of last year’s sales at the same stage of the new model year. Mr. Mueller said, and the industry in 1961 expects a 6.8- million-car year. Foreign-made cars will rep resent a smaller part of that total than of this year’s auto deliveries which are now esti mated at 6.7 million, the secre tary said. Auto industry profits this year will exceed 1959 earnings Mr. Mueller reported, partly be cause of a record truck output of about 980,000 vehicles. Station Offers Time to Answer President's Talk SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22 (AP). Northern California campaign headquarters for Senator Kennedy says San Francisco educational TV sta tion KQED will grant free equal time for a Democrat to answer President Eisenhower’s address here Thursday. Rpger Kent, chairman of the Kennedy-Johnson campaign in Northern California, had de manded free and equal time for a Democratic reply to the President’s Commonwealth Club speech which the White House had called non-political. Mr. Kent contended it was partisan, an attack on the Democratic presidential nominee and an endorsement of his Republican opponent. Vice President Nixon. Mr. Kent's demand went to television stations KRON, KPIX and KGO-TV and radio, as well as to KQED. The educational station re plied immediately it would give free and equal answering time providing the speaker be Adlai Stevenson or former President Truman. Kennedy headquarters said it had not bet selected a speaker. ' that communism will prevail only by means of war is out ol date, since there would be no victors in the immense devasta tion of a nuclear struggle. CONGAS POLICE ENFORCE LIBERTY —WON'T WALK IiIOPOLDVILLE, 'The Congo (AP).—To the Con golese policemen, inde pendence means no more walking. Hostile tribesmen hack at one another with machetes and street corner card games flourish in this African city—but the gray uniformed police refuse to leave their patrol cars. "You must patrefl the city on foot .to be effective.” worried United Nations of ficials told local police chiefs. "That’s not fair,” replied the Congolese, shaking their * heads. "It’s Independence. Ihe Belgians didn’t walk when they were here. We are like the Belgians now.” CONGO Continued From First Page in a few weeks, if not days, appeared a strong possibility. Col. Mobutu made his an nouncement in a fortified mili tary zone held by his loyal troops in Binza, outside the city. He moved there from - the main army camp when c support of some of his ill- s disciplined troops began to ( waver. t Col. Mobutu vowed he in- r tended to do all in his power to i keep his regime of technical commissioners from collapsing. ' Accuses Congo Command j He openly accused the United Nations Congo Operation of ‘ supporting the return to power 1 of Mr. Lumumba, living under 1 U. N. guard in the official Pre mier’s residence. Col. Mobutu has been pretty 1 much running things in Leo- ’ poldville for more than a month, ‘ but Mr. Lumumba and his sup- 1 porters have never let up on 1 the pressure and this week the J tide appeared to change against ; Col. Mobutu. Today's announcement from the 30-year-old journalist turned colonel followed a meet ing of Col. Mobutu, his chief - commissioner, Justin Bom , boko, and U. N. officials. Struggling hard to cling to power, the strongly Catholic, pro-Western Mobutu demanded a written accord with the United Nations which would in fact represent a recognition of his regime. He claimed the accord "was on the verge of being signed” but was thwarted at the last minute by U. N. officials. There was no immediate comment from the u. N. head quarters here. t Regime Called "Schoolboys” j The United Nations official I policy in the Congo has been j to keep out of the country's < Involved and turbulent polit- , leal struggle. In recent days, however, high U. N. officials 1 have been openly describing Col. Mobutu and his commis- i stoners as “schoolboys'* and i made it clear they did not • intend to take them seriously. < At the same time Mr. Dayal and his aides have intensified i contacts with Mr. Kamltatu. j In the eyes of a number , here the action considerably boosted the chances of pro- Communist Lumumba to seize power again in this chaos-tom ' country. Col. Mobutu’s collapse un . doubtedly would mean the re turn of Soviet Influence in the j Congo. Col. Mobutu said Mr. Bom- ' boko would be in charge during , his absence. It is doubtful Mr. Bomboko can count on any tangible support from Col. Mobutu’s crumbling army and ' the bewildered Congolese ' masses. Col. Mobutu’s family 1 left the country some time ago, after Col. Mobutu said he j ■ feared harm would come to ' them. 1 Enemies Wait to Pounce The colonel’s political ene- 1 mies have been awaiting the . first opportunity to dislodge him. One of them, former Dep uty Premier Antoine Gizenga reportedly holds control of the Stanleyville area. Meanwhile, the pro-Lu mumba city police continued efforts to impose Mr. Kamita l tu’s rule on the city. Despite a i temporary ban against them, ' local newspapers appeared. ‘ Rifle-carrying policemen tore ’ the papers out of readers’ hands 1 and chased vendors. > HI > ' V SAVE ON .! HIGH'S MILK I 4T I . ■ ni GAL mu «6< GALLON s ■ Homogenized »■ ' ■ 1 A Vitomin-D M s ■■■■■■■■■■■l : HR < 4* ALL BUTTONED UP.. Cotter Smith, 11, son of Municipal Chief Judge and Mrs. John Lewis Smith, jr., took firsCplace among students at Landon School for Boys for the outfit with the most presi dential campaign buttons. Cotter, a sixth grader, has I,lls.—Star Staff Photo. Lodge Sees 25 Years Os Red-Stirred Tension MILWAUKEE, Oct. 22 (AP). ] —Henry Cabot Lodge, Republi- i can vice presidential candidate, 1 sad last night that the world 1 faces 25 years of international tension but that the Commu- , nists will never succeed in t global domination. ( “The Communist mind is a < very special thing ... they don’t ; respond to reasoning,” Mr. ( Lodge said in a television inter- , view taped for viewing. “After the next quarter cen tury, I think we’ll be in a better flx." Mr. Lodge said the Commu nists have the determination to take over the world and that it will be this Nation’s task to counter their moves. He said! it would take 25 years to bring | on what he called “American revolution” thinking through out the world. Mr. Lodge said the situation is serious but the Communists are “not going to take over the world.” When asked by a panel of three newsmen if Vice Presi dent Nixon should allow the issue of defending the offshore islands of Quemoy and Matsu to drop, Mr. Lodge replied tart- Dewey Attacks Kennedy Program On Agriculture HILLSBORO, Oreg.’, Oct. 22 (AP). Thomas E. .Dewey, twice-defeated Republican pres idential candidate, said today , the farm program of Senator Kennedy would impose insuf ferable controls and bring back “all the evils” of the Office of : Price Administration. ■ Mr. Dewey said the program would place every agricultural product in the -country under “the iron control of the Federal Government.” “It would take an estimated 50,000 additional inspectors to enforce such a program,” he added. The former New York Gov ernor made his remarks in a speech prepared for a break fast rally sponsored by the Oregon State Central Commit tee. He said figures of the Agriculture Department show that the Democratic presi dential nominee’s farm program would increase the cost of food by 25 per cent, an estimate Senator Kennedy has denied. Mr. Dewey called it the “cruelest vote-catching scheme ever proposed by any candi date” and added: "Its cost would fall most heavily upon low-income fami lies where food is the largest I budget item. The housewives of America should be on guard —a vote for Kennedy is a vote against their pocketbooks.” w k I » IFrt»h from owr form doily % PLUMP CHICKEN Fried Southern Style SEWED WITH ONE VEGETABLE A SALAD, HOT BOLLS A BUTTER DESSERT, COFFEE OR TEA FOR ONLY ofl© 1 If ChKk It Oror S3JO ly. "He (Nixon) didn’t bring it up ... it was brought up in a television debate . . . it’s hard to let go.” Earlier, Mr. Lodge billed the defense of the islands as an unfortunate issue in a political campaign. He was highly criti cal of Senator Kennedy, the Democratic presidential candi date, declaring it was danger ous for the United States to publicly draw a line of defense in international relations. Mr. Lodge also hammered at the question of the prestige of this nation abroad, a steady target for Senator Kennedy. “Prestige is a question of i whether our country is re spected, whether our word is | good, whether our motives are noble, and on that count our prestige is very high,” he told 1,500 persons at the Marquette* University student union audi torium. Mr. Lodge took time out to watch the televised Kennedy- Nixon debate, commenting aft erward, "I thought the Vice President was excellent. He was very impressive.” > noialqe 1* G. 0. P. Aide Sees Gains in South BUFFALO, N. Y„ Oct. 22 (AP).—The Republicans will gain at least eight Southern seats in the House of Repre sentatives in next month’s elec tion, the G. O. P. congressional campaign committee chairman has predicted. ! Representative William Mil ler, Republican of New York, said yesterday that an earlier report in which he was quoted ias saying that the Republicans had virtually no chance of gain ing any House seats in the South was erroneous. “What I said was that the Republicans have virtually no :hance of picking up any South ern seats as a result of religious bigotry,” Mr. Miller said. Mr. Miller, who represents the 40th Congressional District, said he had made the statement in an interview after a news conference. Some G. O. P. leaders have said that Republicans have a chance of unseating Democrats In North Carolina, Florida, Vir ginia and Texas. LEARN HOW DIVINE LOVE CAN LIBERATE • Attend this Free Lecture entitled "The Liberating Power of Divine Love Revealed in Christian Science" by Leia May Aultman, C.S.B. of Denver, Colorado Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts in The Educational Building, First Methodist Church, 4318 Hamilton Street, * Hyattsville, Md. SUNDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. 23 at 3:30 o'clock Auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Hyattsville, Md. If this is your first Christian Science lecture, ask any usher for a free, reserved seat. ALL ARE WELCOME Parking Available, Free Laos Premier LeavesCapHal, Faces Plotters VIENTIANE, Ladß, Oct. 22 (AP). Premier Prince Bou vanna Phouma Itent today to the royal aeat of Luang Pra bang and a face-to-face meet ing with army commanders re ported plotting another coup against, his neutralist govem- He also will visit neighboring Bayaboury Province, where res tive government units and pro- Communist Pathet Lao guer rillas have been jockeying for position and trading insults that threaten to shatter the uneasy truce in Laos’ three cornered civil war. Prince Souvanna appeared confident he could unsnarl the tangled rivalries and ambitions that have turned Laos into an Oriental match for the Congo. With his hand strengthened by resumption of sorely needed American aid, Prince Souvanna appeared to have a fighting chance of success. Prince Souvanna expects to return from his trouble-shoot ing mission Monday morning. That is longer than he has been away from this Laotian capi tal since Paratroop Capt. Kong Le’s lightning coup toppled the pro-Western Laotian govern ment on August 9. Vientiane is practically de fenseless in Prince Souvanna’s absence, but the Premier ap parently has little fear of at tack. Capt. Kong Le has been placed under technical house arrest for insubordination and a colonel is standing in for the commander in chief, Gen. Ou ane Rathikone, who seems to be playing a wait-and-see game to Luang Prabang and its neighboring province until Prince Souvanna’s fortunes crystalize. Pathet Lao radio is becoming increasingly critical of Prince Souvanna’s expressed anti communism and last night called for firm action against government troops which it said were harassing Pathet Lao i forces around Luang Prabang. The radio reflected Commu nist concern that Prince Sou , vanna might be able to unify his divided forces, thus > strengthening his bargaining position in the current peace > talks with Pathet Lao. ! Temporary Stay Granted Man in Deportation Fight DETROIT, Oct. 22 (AP).— 1 Frederick J. Williams, 54, has won a round in his fight against deportation to his na- ; tive Wales. Mr. Williams, carpenter and confessed former Communist, was supposed to leave this country Tuesday. A plane , ticket had been arranged and i his passport was ready. However, Federal Judge Theodore Levin yesterday granted Mr. Williams’ at -1 torney, George W. Crockett, a I temporary restraining order i preventing United States im- ■ migration officials from carry - ing out the deportation. 1 A hearing was scheduled for * October 31 on whether the in junction should be made per- • manent. . Mr. Crockett said Senator r Hart, Democrat of Michigan, I plans to reintroduce a bill to s save Mr. Williams from being ■ deported. The bill was intro ! duced in the last session of Congress, but was not acted » upon. ) Mr. Williams says he was . once a Communist, but says 3 he quit the party in 1947. He was bom in England but lived s virtually all his life in thia country. 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