4K* Touches Off
Another Uproar by
Attack on Franco
By REI.MAN MORIN
UNITED NATIONS, Uft—Soviet |
Premier Khrushchev touched off
an uproar in the United Nations
Saturday as he clashed head-on
with the United States in bitter
debate over Communist China’s
claim to membership.
Khrushchev was interrupted by
Spanish Ambassador Joe Felix de
Lequerica, shouting angry pro
tests from the floor, when the So
viet leader called Generalissimo
Franco a “hangman.”
Assembly President Frederick
H. Boland banged his gavel sharp
ly. Under the rules U.N. delegates
are not free to attack heads of
state personally. Khrushchev him
self touched off an uproar earlier
last week when he interrupted
an address by British Prime Min
ister MacMillan.
After a relatively calm delivery
of his prepared address Khrush
chev continued from notes and
waved clenched fists in anger as
he responded to a U.S. indictment
of Red China delivered by Am
bassador James J. Wadsworth.
Khrushchev complained that
the Franco government was ad
mitted to U.N. membership while
Red China remained excluded.
His voice rose as he denounced
Franco personally.
Boland ordered the reference to
Franco expunged from the record.
The Spanish ambassador took the
floor and expressed thanks for
this. As the envoy appeared
Khrushchev strode out of the hall.
Khrushchev had been angered
by Wadsworth’s speech, which
denounced Red China as a regime
dedicated to menacing peace and
“senseless orgies of hatred.”
Cast Out The Corpse
Demanding the expulsion of
Nationalist China from the U. N.
Khrushchev exclaimed:
“In order to avoid a hydrogen
war, we have to cast out this
corpse that we have here, right
out to hell, and to introduce a
living body, that is the Chinese
People’s Republic, here in its
rightful place.”
All Soviet bloc leaders walked
out when Chinese Nationalist
Ambassador Fingfu Tsiang took
the floor.
Scowling, Khrushchev followed
Wadsworth’s speech closely, tak
ing notes all the time. He strode
to the rostrum to read his pre
pared text, in which he told the
98-member Assembly there could
be no disarmament without Red
China and no normal U.N. work
without the Red Chinese in the
world organization.
Wadsworth had asked the As
sembly — for the 10th straight
year—to bar Red China's mem
bership. The item already had
been rejected for Assembly dis
cussion by the 21-nation steering
committee, but the Russians were
trying to persuade the full As
sembly to reverse that action.
Wadsworth accused the Peiping
regime of degrading Chinese cul
ture, forcing its people to live in
a “mental inferno” and intending
to change the whole world into
the image of the Red Chinese
system.
Khrushchev contends that Red
China always has been the right
ful occupant of the U.N. seat. He
wants Nationalist China—now oc
cupying the island of Formosa—
to be expelled.
Khrushchev went on to a free
wheeling attack on the United
States. He brought up racial dis
criminafion, and asked:
“Is this democracy?”
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Plane Ties Up Traffic
In California City
HAYWARD, Calif., UP) — Even
pilots get their signals crossed
once in a while, but this student
pilot knocked them out com
pletely.
Countless motorists puzzled
over blanked out traffic signals
after James Deloach, 32, made an
emergency landing at a street in
tersection Sunday.
His single - engine plane dam
aged utilty wires and the traffic
signal system when it came down
near the city center. Traffic lights
were out for an hour.
Deloach was taken to a hospital
in Oakland. Attendants said he
was not hurt seriously.
“If he came in a red light we’ll
give him a ticket,” a Hayward
police officer joked.
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RATES REASONABLE
Americans Should Stay
Away From Cuba
Says State Department
WASHINGTON, Oft—Americans
should stay away from Cuba un
less they have compelling reasons
to go there, advises the State De
partment.
The statement Friday came on
the heels of another State De
partment suggestion that wives
and children of American resi
dents in Cuba—other than those
stationed at the Guantanamo Bay
Naval Base—should be sent back
to this country.
The department said American
tourists had asked whether they
should travel to Cuba now, in
view of Prime Minister Castro’s
anti-American campaign and the
advice the department had given
on American dependents.
The Department said, “It is be
lieved prudent to advise U.S. citi
zens to refrain from travel to and
within Cuba unless there are com
pelling reasons for such travel.”
It said some businessmen might
have compelling reasons.
The American Embassy at Ha
vana said 57 Americans have been
detained by Cuban authorities
since Jan. 1, either on no charges
or on charges filed long after
their arrest.
Numbered Duplicate Stub Tickets
For Sale at The Nugget
Cuba Admits Forcing
Down Nicaraguan Plane
HAVANA, Iff)—After more than
48 hours of official silence and
denials, the government-control
led newspaper Revolucion con
firmed today that Cuban air force
fighters had forced down a Nica
raguan cargo plane. The plane
was flying over Cuba from Miami
to Managua, Nicaragua.
The newspaper said the pilots
of the twin-engine plane “were
treated with every courtesy” and
that the plane was permitted to
proceed to Nicaragua after an in
vestigation showed all documents
were in order.
Revolucion did not say when or
where the incident occurred, but
the Nicaraguan airline Lanica an
nounced in Managua Saturday
that the plane, carrying 11,500
pounds of general merchandise,
was forced down about 20 miles
south of Havana. The airline said
it had learned the action was
taken by Cuban planes “for mili
tary reasons.”
Not Stingy—Just Close?
KNOXVILLE, Tenn., iff) — Sen.
Lyndon Johnson told east Tennes
seans Friday night they need not
worry how Sen. John Kennedy
will handle their money if he is
elected President in November.
“Some people have asked me if
Jack Kennedy will be prudent
with their money,” Johnson told
a $10-a-plate party fund-raising
dinner audence.
“I tell them they ought to go
into a drug store with Kennedy
for a sandwich,” Johnson said.
“He’ll outfumble you for the
check every time.
“Yes, Kennedy has money and
he’s going to keep it.”
The audience roared with
laughter.
TWO ARMY GENERALS
DIE IN CRASH OF
LIGHT PLANE
OAKLAND, Calif., UP! — Two
Army generals and four other
persons died Friday in the flam
ing crash of a small Army trans
port plant in a foggy residential
area near here.
Maj. Gen. Carl Fritzsche, 57, of
Bedford, Ohio, commanding gen
eral of the huge Army training
center at Fort Ord, Calif., and
Brig. Gen. Thomas Hayes, 49, of
Macon, Ga., Fritzsche’s deputy
commander.
The single-engine Otter hit the
side of a hill just 200 yards from
a house in a suburb of Orinda,
20 miles east of here.
Most of the plane rolled 75
yards up the hill, burst into
flames and touched off a brush
fire -which soon circled the air
craft. It took firemen a half hour
to put out the three-acre blaze
and reach the victims.
TIME to think about
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LOCAL BUSINESSMEN
ARE INVITED TO INSPECT
OUR SELECTION OF
196 1
COLORTONE
Household and Utility Calendars
All Orders Must Be In By November 1
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