Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 241, Decatur, Adams County, 12 October 1960 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1980

Bitter Khrushchev Tirade In U. N.

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPI) — Nikita S. Khrushchev, a hard loser, began winding up his mission to the United Nations today, admitting defeat in such a blaze of anger that his aides had to tone down the official translation of some of his remarks. By turns irate and bitter, vulgar and vituperative in his statements to the U.N. General Assembly Tuesday, the 66-year-old Premier seemed worn and tired as he reached bis embassy on Park Avenue Tuesday night for one last defiant stand. Russia will “compete” in arms■saking he said, a postscript to his remark that it is turning out rucKets “like sausages.” He had been beaten in his efforts to bring the disarmament issue directly to the floor of the United Nations. The vote was smashing — 62-12 with 25 abstentions in favor of sending it to committee first. Khrushchev, who turns his emotions on and off as he sees fit, turned to the newsmen and said in a flat voice: “Those that support the U.S. position can certainly celebrate a victory. They have put off once again a decision on disarmament and come closer to the possibility of war.” Aides hastily ran out afterward to correct the record. He did not say war, they said, please make it read, “closer to a catastrophe.” They added on the phrase “then there will be no war” if there is disarmament. Khrushchev himself had not said that. Khrushchev’s Chance Fades But whatever his words, Khrushchev was a bitter man as he saw his last chance in this assembly go glimmering, just two days before his scheduled return home to Moscow. He rose to address the assembly in the afternoon session and called, as expected, for a meeting of heads of governments next March or April to discuss “general and complete” disarmament. The American election, he said, made discussion now fruitless. U.S. Ambassador James J. Wadsworth had told newsmen the United States might quit the United Nations if Red China wins admission. Khrushchev brushed off Wadsworth in a 22-minute harangue in which he said he could not pronounce the American’s name. Replying to the Russian, Wadsworth said he could pronounce Khrushchev’s name all right. And in unemotional tones he said: . “If the intervention we have just heard from the representative of the Soviet Union is typical of what he would have to say in a disarmament debate, that is all the more reason it should not be held in this chamber." Shouts Vulgar Words Khrushchev was white - faced, shouting. The veins stood out on his head as he spilled out intemperate, often vulgar words. In his 139-minute speech Sept. 23, Khrushchev had waxed bitter, occasionally he had pounded the table to express disapproval. He had shouted at British Prime Minister Harold Macihillan. But

CI’STER AND SMITH. Attorneys ESTATE NO, 550© NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF MARTIN AI'MANN In the Adams Clrcut Court of Adams County, Indiana. September Term, IBM In the matter of the Estate of Martla Anmaaa, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Frederick W. Aamaaa as Administrator of the above named estate, has presented and filed his final account In final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action ot said Adams Circuit Court, on the 91 of October, 19S0. at which time all persons Interested In said estate are required to appear tn Raid court and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be approved. .And the heirs of said decedent and all others interested are also required to appear and make proof of their heirahlp or claim to any part of said estate. Frederick W. Aamann Personal Representative Myles F. Parriah, Judxe Oct. 12, 19

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never had he burst into such anger in his four previous appearances before this assembly. He returned to his seat and sat down as the assembly began voting on his proposal to start general debate on disarmament. He looked at each delegation polled. He nodded if they voted with him, glared it they went against him. The Spanish delegation, apparently stung by Khrushchev’s frequent slurring references to Generalissimo Francisco Franco, needled him by applauding every setback for the Soviet cause. As the vote rose steadily against him, Khrushchev got angrier. There was no smile for the victors. In fury, Khrushchev strode from the hall, walked rapidly to his car refusing to speak to anyone and drove off. Rain, High Winds Hit At Oklahoma By United Press International Rain and high winds struck parts of Oklahoma Tuesday night. Gusty winds of more than 50 miles an hour battered Gage, Okla., and about an inch of rain was dumped on Hobart and Altus, Okla. A cold front extended from the middle Atlantic Coast westward into the northern Plains and southward to a low pressure center in the west central Plains. Cool air north of the front dropped temperatures into the 40s and 50s in the northern Plains, the Great Lakes area and New England. with Pellston, Mich., reporting 29 and Evanston, Wyo., 28 degrees. South of the front, temperatures ranged from the 50s and 60s to the 70s in Florida and along the Gulf Coast. Key West, Fla., reported a reading of 80, and, Brownsville, Tex., 76. A few isolated thundershowers were observed in southwestern Wisconsin and northern Minnesota, and a few light sprinkles fell around the Chicago area.

De Gaulle May Slake Career On Proposal PARES (UPI) —President Charles de Gaulle, threatened by the gravest government crisis since he took power two years ago, today considered staking his political life on his plan to equip France with her own nuclear striking force. Hostility toward De Gaulle’s “strongman” regime has been building up steadily both inside and outside parliament. A government spokesman said De Gaulle in a three hour meeting with his cabinet, preparatory to Thursday’s stormy opening of the National Assembly, considered putting to a confidence vote his controversial defense plan. It is bitterly opposed by almost all parties except De Gaulle’s own Union for the New Republic, and has seriously worried France’s European allies. The final decision on whether to push debate on the plan to a confidence vote was postponed until a later cabinet meeting. So was the decision on another issue which has stirred up violent government opposition: Whether to dump nuclear waste in the Mediterranean. Eacn evening over 4.50 C copie* are printed of the Decatur Daily Democrat.

Nikita Liner Clamped Under Full Security NEW YORK (UPI)-Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev’s liner Baltika was clamped under full security today to prevent any of the 190 seamen aboard from following the example of shipmate Viktor Jaanimets, who defected to freedom. Late Tuesday the 29-year-old Estonian, who called Khrushchev a “tyrant" and condemned Communist enslavement of his homeland, turned his back on two Russian embassy officials when they sought to persuade him to return to his ship. “I will not talk to you,” Jaanimets said. Later, at a news conference, he said the Russian officials “asked me whether I was forced (to defect) and I told them no—l had made my decision a long time ago.” The Russian officials from the embassy in Washington, Viktor Ossitov and Valeri Kravchenko, flew here Tuesday after it was revealed Jaanimets eluded four other seamen from the ship that brought Khrushchev here and sought political asylum Monday afternoon. The rest of the crew was under tight security today, to keep others from defecting before the Baltika leaves Friday for Russia. Khrushchev is flying home to Moscow Thursday night. Jaanimets’ status here was believed to be under top-level consideration in Washington because of its nature. It in effect involved the defection of a member of Khrushchev’s official party. Jaanimets could be allowed to remain here under a “parolee” status, the same classification given about 42,000 Hungarian freedom fighter refugees who came to the United ’ States in late 1956. More recently, Cubans fleeing Premier Fidel Castro’s regime have been admitted as “parolees.”

Ex-Convict, Girl Companion Sought INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — A 21-year-old ex-convict from Indianapolis and his girl companion, wanted in a murder investigation in Indiana, were prime suspects today in a double slaying at Keokuk, lowa, Monday night. Keokuk police said Michael Walton Layton, missing suspect in the holdup slaying of an Indianapolis service station attendant, and his girl friend Nancy Fordyce, 19, fit the description of a couple who are believed to have killed a rooming house owner and his companion. Willard Woodring, 42, Keokuk, and Richard G. Buchanan, 42, Geneseo, 111., were shot and killed during a robbery at Woodring’s rooming house. The Marion County sheriffs office here said the description of the slayer fit Layton, except Layton has light hair and the holdup man had dark hair. But they said he may have dyed his air in an attempt at disguise. They said a picture of Layton has been forwarded to Keokuk for possible identification by four girls who were with Woedring and Buchanan when they were killed. Keokuk police said a young couple fitting the description of Layton and Miss Fordyce knocked at the door of the rooming house and were admitted. They said the man pulled a gun and locked three of the four girls in a room, then forced Woodring, Buchanan and another girl Into the kitchen where their hands and feet were taped. They said Woodring broke loose and was shot in the head and chest as he tried to take the gun away from the holdup man. Buchanan also was shot in the head as he tried to 'escape, but the woman was unharmed. The holdup man and his girl companion fled with S2OO, but 944,000 hidden in Woodring's car was overlooked. Layton is wanted here for the Sept. 22 slaying of Orvil Lee Gambrel during a robbery at Gambrel’s Indianapolis service station. Layton last was seen Sept. 29 in Bloomfield, Ind., at the home of relatives of Miss Fordyce who were out of town.

Army Sergeant Is Killed In Accident LOOGOOTEE, Ind. (UPD—Sgt. Charles O. Gray, 45, a Loogooteeborn soldier on leave pending assignment to Korea and brother of a prominent local politician, died early today from injuries suffered when his car plunged down an embankment along Indiana 45. Gray was stationed with an anti-aircraft battalion at Warren Heights, Ohio, and recently was given a 30-day leave to settle his family, including three sons, at Crane, Ind., before he was due to go overseas. Gray was a brother of Hugh Gray. Loogootee, 7th District Republican chairman.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Argentine President Warns Os Conspiracy ARGENTINA PRESIDENT BUENOS AIRES (UPI) —President Arturo Frondizi warned Argentine in a dramatic nationwide radio broadcast today that a conspiracy is afoot to overthrow his government. But he said he would not quit. “I shall not resign under any circumstances,” he said. He said he would fight to defend his government with every constitutional means at his disposal. Frondizi again outlined his government’s program "to carry the country forward,” and stressed that “we must promote the collaboration of foreign capital to secure our development.” The impetus of the move against Frondizi's government is ibelieevd to come from a group of dissident army generals, who

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have demanded at leabt a partial reorganization of the cabinet to cleanse it of remaining links with communism and Paronism, as well as abandonment of “proforeigij” economic policies. The navy has lined up with Frondizi, while the air force still had not taken sides. Fronaizi denounced the demands being made by a “tiny” segment of the populace. Arrest Driver For Running Stop Sign Max Winter Stobach, 36, Fort Wayne, was arrested at 10:25 a.m. Monday by the state police and will appear in city court at 9 a.m. Monday, October 24. Stobach was arrested for disobeying the stop sign at the junction of U.S. 27 and Winchester street extended. Trade in a good town — Decatur.

Fail In Bid For Light Plane Record ; HONOLULU (UPD — Two Air ! National Guardsmen from North 1 Dakota failed in their bid for a new non-stop record for light aircraft today when one of the tiny planes landed on Wake Island and the other crashed in the ocean three miles off shore. The Coast Guard here said the pilot of the ditched plane was spotted in the water, and a Navy crashboat was en route to pick him up. At the controls of the planes were Capt. Charles Finnegan, 30, and Lt. Duane Stirling, 27. The Coast Guard identified the ditched plane only by the number i “8197E.” Finnegan and Stirling were attempting to fly non<stop from Oakland, Calif., to Manila, a distance of 7,687 miles. That would have broken the

record of 7,685 miles set by Max Conrad on a flight from Casablanca to Los Angeles. K Finnegan and Stirling had planned to rest in the Philippines for a few days and then fly nonstop from Manila to Fargo, N.D., a distance of 8.462 miles. Huntington Store Robbed Os $1,850 HUNTINGTON, Ind. (UPI) — Two bandits held up a Marsh Foodliner north of here on Indiana 5 Tuesday night and robbed it of about $1,850 in cash.

Rosemary Spangler R. R. 2, Decatur, Ind. for RECORDER 12 Years Abstract Experience Never Held Public Office Pol, Advt.

PAGE THREE

Typhoon Heading To Philippines TOKYO «UPI) - Typhoon Lola headed across the Pacific toward the Philippines today with center winds of 80 miles per hour. Typhoon Kit, which cut across the Philippines last week and left more than 100 persons dead or missing, was expected to be 345 miles west-southwest of Hong Kong today. Don’t use too much water in concrete. It is shinkage during curing that causes the cracks. ’