text: 50 t *EM £ ' I ifw' ■ • affiHßp' 't-. a H| tfU& > jSa s®JW» £ fW*F R/ <& 1-• ■'%•. ' i £ y JEfr JgdJr &&& A2. <i * r? Jr '< dpp I sK*; WIL $ -i [«*s : W‘ W >1 A wb ||fl 11W i 1W ofc ; iffiwso w " B- ■ i ■ ShL "*BF f» y| J Rte ittt- - iml USr jOßiijMt IKK$$ mMmK *W flk ■ ■M .ar *W|bbl?w|l RH aS «» | * i ‘ s *’Cifc>'l k Mh |||l .a, ■ : J F Sa || I< Wwfe- Jb WlW' ,JE !■&' ■'4WFW- < ■ x•■ ■ H Ik. /? ’’ • r J ji TiT **.. ' : M«- We ■ ■ JeUBHr * Wk. IK 'WH * gwi:- •»*•-’ Bk ‘ Wk s v*wJ *cwh». ’ M-i”*o ■• w* 5 m SERIOUS BUSINESS Suzanne Stollar, 2, of 2305 Kenton place, S.E., was among the first arrivals at yesterday’s ceremony opening the new Hillcrest Heights branch of the Prince Georges County library system. Having solved the weather problem, she gives the books the once over.—Star Staff I Photo by Joseph Silverman. Barcroft Canoes Are Tested To See If One Hit Victim The mystery surrounding the Lake Barcroft death of Edwin O. Grimsley deepened today as police reported witnesses so far were unable to shed any new light on the case. Fairfax County Police Chief William L. Durrer said there was the "remote possibility” that the prow of one of the two canoes in the area last Thursday night could have caused the head injuriies that resulted in Mr. Grimsley’s drowning. •Chief Durrer. quoting Dr. William F. Enos, a pathologist, on this theory, noted, however, that the persons in the canoe would have felt the impact. The chief said that the four boys who tossed a cherry bomb from their canoe and were chased In the lake by Mr. Grimsley had felt no impact. Canoes to Be Tested James F. Lankford, 39, an Agriculture Department re search co-ordinator who manned a canoe in search of Mr. Grimsley felt no such im pact, either, the chief reported. County police today swore out juvenile petitions charging two of the youths with the dis- i charge of illegal fireworks, a violation of the county ordi nances. The other two youths were charged by the police under general provisions of the State code, bringing them under the * jurisdiction of the Juvenile Court. Chief Durrer said that the two canoes would be tested to day by technicians from the Federal Bureau of Investiga tion to find put whether they could have caused the head in juries. Two other canoes found in the area also will be checked, the chief said. Teachers to Strike , BUENOS AIRES, July 23 (AP).—Union leaders say 143,- 000 school teachers will begin a 48-hour strike tomorrow be cause the government failed to support demands for higher pay. It will mean no school for 1.5 million youngsters throughout the country. * LOST AIBBDAU TBSBIBR. male. Hack and brown; anawera to the name "Chleo"! vic. New Hampahlre and Oneida at. n.e.;, reward LA. P-3465, BAXRKT HOVNb'.Tamaie l yr . Leal vta. Kannl ArHneton Reward. KI s-oseo. _ CAT. younu. atrayed vic. Wealern ave and S'.’d at. n w. 2 week* aao; black and white epotted; reward EM. 7- • COLLIS, male. Sent ears, white cheat, vic. Loudoun Helehta. Va.; 526 It returned. OL. 2-223 I, EABRTnos. 1 pr.. diamond aapphire. 8- vic. State National Bank. Betheeda. Md Reward. OL. 4-1324. >ABAKfIT. blue and white. Takoma Park area call SB7-6305. WALLET, man'a. container val and' «nt. papera Vic St. Hliabetha Heap , I (ate and SOO blk. Mellon at. a.e. JO 1-1487 FOUND lw" ,l % >lc ; COCK fat. mixed, white and lan. found FVFFt. found on dat 7~fiTt~and Me ffafrej with "white tip* . white teat, Cali BM 3-3808. SREPBESn. mined, black anil brown* <OO Oallatln at. n.w. NO. 7-8780. Dr. Enos noted that Mr. Grimsley, a Baileys Crossroads businessman who lived at 6811 Joallen drive, Lake Barcroft, had suffered head injuries that would have caused his death if he had not drowned first. Search CaUed Off The police chief said ques tiWuing of all thq witnesses would Cdhtinu'e. Mr. Lankford talked at length with police investigators yesterday, but was unable to shed any new light on the case, Chief Durrer said. Police said the search of the lake bottom for a weapon that could have caused Mr. Grims ley’s Injuries had yielded only “a lot of trash” and had been called off. Chief Durrer said the four youths, who took lie detector tests, had been cleared after they told this story: Paddling . around the lake in an aluminum canoe and armed with a handful of cherry bomb firecrackers, the boys, 16 and 17 years old, came on the swimming party on Beach 4 that included Mr. Grimsley. The boys launched a lighted cherry bomb from a metal frame slingshot and then pad died from the area. When the cherry bomb went Kurds Fight Major Battle To Hold Strategic Gorge By ALEX EFTY Associated Press Staff Writer ROWANDUZ, Northern Iraq, July 18 (Delayed).—Kurdish rebels and Iraqi government troops are engaged In one of the biggest battles of their 22- month-old war. Control of the strategic Rowanduz Gorge in Northern Iraq is at stake. Rebel sources said the gov ernment has pitted a division against them, with full armored, air and artillery support. “The shells have been coming down on us like rain for the past five days now," said Col. Akrawi, rebel commander in the Rowanduz area. Shelling Is Constant The booming of the guns and the thud of the exploding shells and bombs reverberates constantly through the deep narrow valley, hemmed in by mountain ridges 8,500 to 0,750 feet high. Government fighters and bombers are overhead all day attacking at any sign of move ment with napalm bombs. The mountain slopes, covered on their lower stretches with corn and other crops and by scrubland on their higher reaches, are ablaze in a score of places. Thick smoke fills the valley floor and is visible for miles as it climbs slowly skyward. Col. Akrawi, 39. was a staff officer of the Iraqi Army until he joined the rebels a year ago. He said the government Is determined to capture the gorge to give It control of the road from Baghdad al Kham, on the Iranian border, "By gaining control of the whole Rowanduz valley, which off near the party, Mr. Grims ley shouted, “let’s get 'em In dian-style" and dived into the water). Two Waded Ashore The boys paddled around a headland that cut ' off their view of the beach. Shortly afterward, they paddled back and, when they saw lights at the beach, drew closer. Two of the boys waded ashore, where they saw Mr. Grimsley’s body on the beach. Believing the cherry bomb must have exploded in the victim’s ear, causing him to drown, the boys paddled away. They threw the rest of their unexploded cherry bombs into the lake. On their way across the lake, the youths answered the shouted query of some people lounging on a boat dock, say ing there had been a drowning. When they returned to their homes, they did not tell their parents about the incident. The canoe they used belonged to the parents of one of the boys, all of whom live in the Lake Bafcroft area. Mr. Grimsley’s body was found by Mr. Lankford, who dived into the water in the search. Associated tress Correspoadest Ahx Efty, disgimed si • Kurd, ruochad Kurdish rebel headquarters in North ern Iraq after nights as travel by fact and on horseback over moun tain trails. He made the trip, bid ing by day, after Iroqai authorities refused to let foreign newsmen visit robot-held Orees Hero is another of bis dispatches, sent out by courier. splits Kurdistan into its north ern and southern sectors, they hope to prevent contact be tween the rebel forces on either side of the river, and so have a better chance of dealing with each separately." he said. "But we shall never let them do this." Rebels Lack Artillery Col. Akrawi's forces had to retreat from positions at Spdek. at the lower end of the 5-mlle long strategic Rowanduz range. "We had been under con stent heavy artillery fire and never got a chance to have a shot at the enemy ourselves," he complained. The rebel armament Is re stricted to rifles, a few ma chineguns and small mortars. Col. Akrawi's gray eyes blazed as he asked: "Why is the West helping the Fascist government of Baghdad? We are not Communists as some people say, we are just fighting for our national rights, but no body helps us.” The Kurds are demanding autonomy for their tribal area in Northern Iraq. ' WAvthg his prewar rifle with one arm. Col. Akrawi added: "If we had some artillery we would soon crush the army But how Stock Exchange Overhaul Wins SEC Backing By the Anocltted Preu The Securities and Exchange Commission gave a general in dorsement today to a> study group’s recommendations for a sweeping overhaul of stock ex changes but called for consul tations with the securities in dustry before filial action on the proposals. The suggested measures in clude the elimination of per sonal buying and selling by floor traders of the New York Stock Exchange, tighter con trols over specialists, and new systems for handling small transactions on the exchanges. The recommendations came last week in the second install ment of a massive special study of the whole securities industry. Letter to Committee SEC Chairman William L. Clary, in an eight-page letter to Senate and House commit tees, did not soften the special committee's recommendations as to the New York Stock Ex change, other exchanges and over-the-counter markets. But Mr. Cary's letter said, "in most cases we are required to solicit the views of interested persons before making any final decisions. "Morever, we believe that the responsible course of action calls for discussing with the se curities industry before defini tive actions are taken. Problems Subtle "In the second place, we note that the problems disclosed in the report are subtle and com plex; many are just emerging and many call for further study.” Last week’s second install ment of the study report dealt with changes that couM be made by the commission in its administrative role as regulator of securities markets. The earl Iler first installment had sug gested some new legislation. IMMIGRATION Continued From Page A-l said approximately 60,000 quota numbers are unused each year because the countries to which they are assigned have far more numbers allocated to them than they have people seeking to move to the United States. Similar legislation to aban don the quota system has been presented to Congress in past years, but never has gotten any place because of the oppo sition of the late Representa tive Francis E. Walter, Demo ' crat of Pennsylvania, who co sponsored the existing McCar ran-Walter Act with the late Senator Pat McCarran of Ne i vada. Mr. Walter, who died. ‘ this year, headed the Immigra r tion Subcommittee. J The President recommended legislation providing that: 1. Existing quotas be reduced at the rate of 20 per cent a year, with the immigration quota numbers released each ’ year being placed in a reserve ' pool to be distributed on the ' new basis. 2. Natives of no one country could receive more than 10 per cent of the total quota num bers authorized in any one i year. 3. The President be authorized to reserve up to 50 per cent of the unallocated quota numbers ’ for issuance to persons disad vantaged by the change in the quote system. Basis of Allocation The immigration qu*ta num i bers in the "reserve pool” which would Include the total i immigration quota in five years i —would be allocated under a preference system as follows: 1. First call on the first 50 can we fight them on equal terms with this?" The colonel claimed that every time the Kurds had been able to engage the army they had won easily. He said the rebels have firm control of the whole Klrdlsh highlands back from the few main roads in the country where the army can deploy tanks and artillery. Brigade Group Cut Off The rebel commander said his forces captured the Rowan dus Gorge June 13, three days after the government launched its new offensive. By control- Ing the gorge they cut off a brigade group and its armored support. The brigade has been confined in surrounded gar risons at Rowanduz Itself, and the nearby villages of Bafistian and Diana This correspondent sat with a group of rebels on a moun tain slope less than 300 yards from the army camp at Row anduz and watched the gov ernment soldiers. Asked why they did not at tack the camp, a rebel replied this would be difficult since the compound Is surrounded with minefields and barbed wire. He said the troops in the camp are ineffectual since they cannot come out. "We are quite content with this and our policy is to iso late and render Ineffectual as many army troops as possible," he added “With the present arms we have, this Is the only course we can follow, to cut the enemy's communications and Isolate his positions. "We could do more If we had better arms. Why doesn't the West help us?" pFJI/ 1 - "^3|'' K&K J 1 Br laßl * w .. .. ‘-W -W ® : MMF • Mandy Rice-Davies sips champagne from a bottle at an exhibit of drawings by Dr. Stephen Ward.—AP Wirephoto. Portrait of Diefenbaker By Ward Brings $1,050 LONDON. July 23 (AP). | Dr. Stephen Ward’s portrait of! former Prime Minister John Diefenbaker of Canada was, purchased today by a Canadian: for 350 guineas (31,050). It was the first picture by Dr. Ward sold at the exhibition of his works at a London gal lery to help pay for his vice trial defense. The Diefenbaker portrait, a penciled head and shoulders sketch, was done fronrlife. Mr. Diefenbaker sat for the portrait several years ago. The buyer, Ross Henderson, 59, of Calgary, said: “Mr. Diefenbaker is an old friend of mine and I didn’t [want this portrait getting into ;the wrong hands. I shall take it back to Canada with me next week and shall present it to Mr. Diefenbaker personally if he wants it.” Gallery officials said Dr. Ward told them he was ex tremely pleased the portrait was going back tn Mr. Diefen baker. Dr. Ward put 145 of his por traits on exhibition last night. At a private viewing in a small gallery near the British Museum, chaos reigned. People pushed, shoved, jostled for a glimpse of the drawings. Ward was on hand with a per cent would be given to per- L sons whose admission would be Especially advantageous to the United States because of , their exceptional skill, training or education. 2. First call on the next 30 per cent, plus any part of the first 50 per cent not issued to skilled specialists, would be given to unmarried sons and daughters of United States citizens not eligible for non quota status because they are more than 21 years of age. 3. First call on the remaining 20 per cent, plus any part of the first 80 per cent not taken by the first two classes, would be given to spouses and chil dren of aliens lawfully ad mitted for permanent residence. 4. Any portion of the quota remaining would be issued to other applicants, with per centage preferences to other relations of United States citi zens and resident aliens, and then to certain classes of work ers. 5. Within each class of pref erence, visas would be issued in the order in which applied for—first come, first served. TESTS Continued From Page A-l for Senate approval of the treaty. Some legislators have been dubious about entering into a test ban pact. There is considerable crit icism in Congress of the pro posed treat. In a Washington speech prepared for the House. Representative Hosmer, of Cal ifornia. said today it would paralyze United States progress in big weapons when the So viets have Already achieved ca pabilityies in this field. Another risk, Mr. Hosmer said, is that "the United States gives up entirely its opportuni ty to cope with the Soviet’s massive program of harden ing its offensive interconti- > nental missile bases.” Additionally, he said. United States progress in anti-missile I defense may be paralyzed < ~L "" ■' • to all AUTHORS in this area . .. A representative of a well-known New York book pub lisher is in Washington interviewing writers. His pur pose is to uncover manuscripts worthy of publication. Fiction, non-fiction, poetry, juveniles, short stories or articles, religious, specialized and even controversial subjects will be considered. If you have a book-length manuscript ready for publication (or are still working on it) and would like to discuss it with this executive, please telephone NAtional 8-3939, between 8:00 A.M. and 10:00 P.M., and leave your name and address. You will be con tacted, later, to arrange for a definite appointment. If you prefer, write to Editorial Director, Suite 321, Denrike Bldg., Washington 5, D. C. new girl friend, 22-year-old Julia Gulliver. She does not figure in the trial. When Mandy Rice-Davies, 18-year-old pouting blond star witness for the prosecution, strolled in, chaos turned to pandemonium. Drinking glasses crunched underfoot as the jam-packed crowds swayed this way and that. From the time the gallery opened it was packed to suf focation point. Pelham Pound, Ward’s liter ary agent, mopped his forehead in bewilderment. Earlier he and Ward had fixed the prices at which all but one of the pictures will be offered for sale. They range from 35 to 500 guineas (8102.90 to 81,470). The higher prices are for por traits of royalty who posed for Ward. Among the royal pictures are portraits of the Duke of Edin burgh, Princess Margaret and Lord Snowdon. They are priced at 500 guineas. Two portraits of the Duchess of Kent are priced at 400 guineas. So are portraits of the Princess Royal, the Duchess of Gloucester and the Duke of Kent, Total for the 144 por traits on offer is £18,300 . (851,240). There is no portrait of Chris . tine Keeler. ■ l while the Soviets claim to have I solved this problem. > Moreover, Mr. Hosmer con -1 tended, the treaty would bind r the United States to a firm policy against the sharing of I nuclear weapons with coun- > tries that now do not have I them and "with respect to i our NATO allies, this comes at I a time when the United States policy is seriously weakening the alliance.” Mr. Harriman, Mr. Lord Hailsham and Mr. Gromyko met alone for an extra hour yesterday. It was understood they dis cussed Mr. Khrushchev’s pro posals for a non-aggression pact and for international in spections on the ground to guard against surprise attacks. Periodically, for three weeks, Mr. Khrushchev has linked the non-aggression pact to the test ban treaty, but never in terms of an ironbound package deal. Mr. Khrushchev and Hun garian Premier Janos Kadar, who is visiting Moscow, Issued a joint statement calling Mr the signing of a non-aggres sion treaty simultaneously with the test-ban treaty. But again it was not clear whether, Mr. Khrushchev was insisting on a package deal. • Death in Britain Blamed on Drug LONDON, July 23 (AP).—A drug called Drazine was with drawn from the market yester day after a coroner found it had caused the death of a woman. The drug was available only by prescription. It was used in cases of nervous depression. The makers, Smith & New phew Pharmaceuticals, said they were ordering a critical reassessment of Drazine's properties. A spokesman said the only* side effect noticed previously was occasional jaundice. A coroner at Norwich found that Drazine caused the death of Mrs. Joyce Trudgill, 40. THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C., Tuasday, July 23, 1963 Mandy Names Astor,? Fairbanks Before Jury LONDON, July 23 (AP).— 1 Call Girl Marilyn (Mandy) ’ Rice-Davies told the jury in i the Stephen Ward vice trial I today that her lovers included former actor Douglas Fair banks, jr., and Viscount Astor. < She Insisted that Dr. Ward 1 never got any money out of it. ‘ The 18-year-old blond associ ate of Christine Keeler took the stand with a confident 1 smile on the second day of the trial of the society osteopath 1 and artist charged with run ning a stable of call girls for wealthy Londoners. Mandy testified that Dr. Ward introduced her to Lord Astor, 53-year-old son of Vir ginia-born Lady Nancy Aitor, and that Lord Astor paid the rent on an apartment she shared with Christine from 1 early January, 1981, until March 28, 1961. But, she said, she did not have intercourse with him until two years later. “Were you having inter course with any other man or men at this flat?” Prosecutor Mervyn Griffith-Jones asked. “Peter Rachman,” Mandy re plied, referring to a property racketeer who died last year. “With anybody else?” “Douglas Fairbanks.” “Anybody else?” “And a boy friend of mine.” ; “Were you paid by anyone?" “No. except Peter Rachman. He kept me. I had a weekly al lowance.” Mr. Fairbanks, 53, is the son of the late silent film star and himself a former Hollywood actor. He makes films for tele vision, has lived m England for many years and is a close friend of the royal family. His wife is the former Mary Lee Epling of Bluefield. W. Va. Met Astor at Cliveden The judge then asked Mandy where she met Lord Astor. “At Cliveden.” said Mandy. At the time she was 16. She had been in London three months, working at a club known as Murray’s where she met Christine. She said Chris tine had introduced her to Dr. Ward and Mr. Rachman. Mr. Griffith-Jonea asked Mandy about Dr. Ward’s friends, saying: "What were the friends going to do? You must help us as much as you can.” "Because they are always useful, aren’t they? They could be financially useful.” The judge asked: “If you were to receive fi nancial help from such a per son what was to be the quid pro quo?” Mandy obviously didn’t know the Latin phrase—meaning something in return—and looked puzzled. > "Do you understand that?” asked Justice Marshall. “No.” I “What were you to give for ! what you were getting finan ' cially?” “Oh, sex, I suppose.” Loan by Astor Mentioned On cross-examination, de fense counsel James Burge asked Mandy: “You know quite well that before you ever came upon the scene Lord Astor, who was an old friend of the accused, had lent him substantial sums of money through a solicitor?” “I did not know that.’ “When he said he had in fluential friends who had been Baby Abandoned In Doctor's Car, Mother Sought Prince Georges County au thorities are looking for the mother of a baby girl that was abandoned in an automobile outside the county hospital in Cheverly about noon yesterday. The infant, believed to be about 10 days old. was left on the front seat of a staff physi cian’s car outside the outpatient clinic. The car windows were shut, and doctors expressed the opinion that the child would have died from the heat in an other hour or so. An unidentified woman told Mrs. Irene Walker, an emer gency room nurse, at 12:45 pm. that the baby had been alone im the car for at least 45 minutes. Hospital officials said they did not believe the baby was bom at the hospital. The in fant was described as well nourished and in good health. She is white, has brown hair and brown eyes, is 18 inches long and weighs 6 pounds 4 ounces. She has a small bruise on her left eyelid. She was wearing a white nightgown with blue flower design, a blue and white receiving blanket and a heavier white blanket. XX**********KO*M*%% $ 8 J. COFFEE HOUSE £ Now Optn for # Brwlr/ast • Lunch • Dinner • Snacks M at Popular Prices W H THE MADISON * 'H'ashinf ton's Correct Jlddrnt £ 15TH AND M STREETS, N.V. helping him you did not know whether it referred to that or whether some sinister interpre tation should be put upon it?” “Yes.” "Did you see Lady Astor aft erward from time to time in the same way that you saw Lord Astor?” "Yes.” • “It would be quite wrong to endeavor to give the jury the impression that the only per sons you associated with and I am not using the word In A nasty sense were men? Like other people, you met men and women at these parties?” Mr. Burge asked Mandy whether it was not true that “the first time you met Lord Astor you were taken to hit home in Upper Grosvenor street and you were Introduced to his wife?” “Yes.” Film Executive Named Going back to the time when Mandy was living in the flat and Ward was short of money for the rent, Mr. Burge asked whether she had met “a senior executive of 20th Century Fox, Mr. John Shepridge.” Mandy said she had, and that 20th Century Fox had a long lease on the flat. She said Dr. Ward asked her to use her in fluence with Shepridge “to see that they do not press too much for the rent.” “That is all it was?” asked Mr. Burge. “Yes.” “There is something you want very much as a result of the case in this court, don’t you money?” asked Mr. Burge. "Is it true that you have been negotiating with a number of newspapers for sell ing your story?” “I did, yes.” “The more sensational you can make your story the bet ter. Is that why you mentioned Douglas Fairbanks ?” "No.” Asked why she did mention Fairbanks, Mandy gave Mr. Burge a level look and said: “Because I don’t like him.” Mr. Burge said Mandy's story will not be worth much if Ward is acquitted. "Do you realize,” he said, "that because of the laws of libel your story would not have the same value if he was acquitted as if he was convicted?" “I hope he is acquitted,” Mandy said. She finally left the stand at 1:55 pm. In a gray linen dress snd a pink flowered hat, Mandy took all the spotlight away from two girls who testified eartier. 1 These were Sally Joan Norte , and a young woman of Aus trian birth identified in court only as "Miss R.” Both had . tales only of being seduced by Dr. Ward. Both prosecution ‘ and defense placed them in the “good girl” category. • Dr. Ward, 50-year-old son of an Anglican clergyman, pleaded not guilty yesterday ; to five charges of living off the earnings of prostitution and procuring girls tor other [ men. e ■ Miss Keeler, 21 - year -old 1 leading lady of the Profumo ; scandal, was the first witness in the trial, but her two hours and 38 minutes of testimony yesterday contained no new names of well-known men. MOTORIST FREED AFTER IGNORING 270 TICKETS PHILADELPHIA (AP) —Yesterday Sebastian A.’ Barone, 39, of Merchant ville. N. J„ faced a 83,309 fine or nearly 7% years in jail, ignoring 270 traffic tickets. Today Mr. Barone was free. Common Pleas Judge Leo Weinrott set aside Mr. Barone’s sentence after Mr. Barone claimed he had never received a sum mons. Each traffic ticket bears the notation, “If you de sire a hearing, wait for a summons.” I * GOURMET SPECIALTY I SHRIMP I ROCKEFELLER I V mt MABE AVL »,W. WML. #-£ r 4MI WH.SM UVD.. AMJNGTM' r mi PARKINO HMM IOCATIOMS CREDIT CARDS HONORED A-3. 