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Show V The Salt Lake Tribune, Saturday, September 24, J r . Jf $ - t. ' ' V. V - Ilf a.v 1 lV I ) h. , t r Nikita Dodges Father of U2 Pilot - S; f . ' -. slowly off on Park Avenue. He stopped at a mailbox .a block away and dropped in a addressed to Khrushchev, pleading for a meeting. 9 i lift 10 I r a letter 1 MEW YORK, Sept 23 (UPI) Oliver Power, whose son has been Imprisoned In Russia as a apy, was turned away twice Friday In efforts to make a lather-to-fathe- r appeal to Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev to release the filer. POWERS FLEW to New York Thursday night to begin efforts to see Khrushchev and try to persuade him to relent The father had failed In similar efforts In Moscow after U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers and been, sentenced to three years In prison and seven more in Soviet custody. . r Powers went first to the Soviet ' embassy but was turned away at the door. m Then. Kf went to the Nations, where an official refused his request for admission to an area where he might be able to accost Khrushchev. He said he would appeal to the U.N. protocol pffice Saturday for a chance to enter the area restricted to delegates. .. KHRUSHCHEV was not at the Russian mansion on Park Avenue when Powers, a Pound, Va., shoe repairman, sought admittance. The premier had left for the United Nations a few But when he reached. the s doorstep, a' Russian man barred the way. plain-clothe- Tears welled in Powers eyes as he stood alone in the middle of the sidewalk. He rubbed his eyes and slowly walked away. Powers said he would - remain In New York until Sun -- day, in the hope of arranging a meeting with Khrushchev. POWERS SAID he had tele-phoned the Soviet headquarters several times before he went there. Each time, all he got was no comment. After he was turned away from the house, he walked! Parts and Service for 1 0rv mn, Jntermountain ns U. iMtdibiuMktg. Wfrcpfcot Nikita Tirade Staggers World Khrushchev made his suggestions. of The Soviet leader and Castro have been restricted in their movements to New York Khrushchevs surprise pack- - for security reasons. ages Included a proposal for . . . THE UNITED States ! Immediate and complete inde-- l restricts and curtails the rights colonial areas of pendence for all representatives of the vaof the world. He proposed a rious states," Khrushchev de4 three stage disarmament pro-gra- clared. "Facts are known, for most of it the old one Instance, of of representatives ; in new wrappings purporting young African and Asian ! to aim at universal disarming. atates being subjected to racial .United AJJ5G-nehie bid diacrimlnatiQajn-th- e States and, moreover, to at ; for another summit confer $ ence making it fairly clear tacka by gangsters. 4 he wanted it after President RECBETABY-genera- l Elsenhower retires, under severe SoAmbassador Wadsworth told viet attack during the Congo crisis In which Moscow ,the assembly: I fered a severe diplomatic re- "The United Nations la In listened impassively as 4 crisis, It is a crisis, first verse, v through thp effort of the Soviet Khrushchev demanded that the 4 Union to turn ths world's 1 greatest body into a props-gand- a forum to serve the interests of Communist from Page One general ia a declaration war on United Nations Continued African Chief impe-4rialia- Castro and the 'other Cubans, many of whom wore business suits in contrast to Castros casual air, emerged from the legation shortly after 12 a.m. and Castro and Khrushchev posed for photographers. 59.95 plus 600 S&H Green Stamps AT ONE POINT Khrushchev noticed that Castro was getting too close to the cameras and, apparently fearing that the cameramen would not be able to get gpod shots of THE QUESTION arises," both of them, told Castro to stand back. Khrushchev said, "of whether! or not thought should be given to the choice of another locale for the United Nations headquarters. . . . Switzerland or Austria might well be such a place, for example. I can declare in all responsibility that if it should be considered expedient to house the United Nations head QuariersJn..the Soviet Union, we guarantee the best possible conditions for its work. . . . The wonderful look feel of 80 ... 20 - two-hou- repeat of a sellout! exciting new textured look in your flattering feathery compliments by jane morgan favorite cotton knits 6.99 diaar-Orname- Here is a dramatic addition to your wardrobe the charming Jane Morgan copefte with wear. softening veil is a must for Never have feather hats been so exciting , . , ... so glamorous. 10.95 4 Millinery, both stores SPECIAL' 4 DAYS ONLY lt i C 1- - grain calf walkers reg: 7.99 5.00 Perfectly patterned cotton knit sheaths with relaxed simple styling. 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Petite sizes j ter-ifritor- won-derf- nylon Kashvella, hand in distinctive new fashion Policy Turn t ... the tailored and shaped Asks U.N.; - . quipped i k . , einiger kashvella WEARKVG'HIS FAMILIAR army fatigues with open collar, Castro arrived In his motorcade at 7:31 p.m. Khru-- ' shchev had been standing on the doorstep exchanging quips, with newsmen since 7 pm. A newsman asked Khrushchev if he felt like a bride left ' wafting at the church. "I was never In the condition of a bride, the ruler of all the Russians. ' elegant Ham-marskjol- . . V unsurpassed style and luxury . . . Milium lined secretary generalship be THE SOUKT Union itself originally supported the loca tion of the United Nations headquarters in New York in 1945. Khrushchev now proposes that the enthe elaborate! 70 million dollar plant, for which the United States supplied most of the money, be abandoned. . r and Khrushchevs s of 18,000 speech words came one day after Mr. "THE SOVIET Union has. I Eisenhower had urged all na4 am sorry to say. chosen the tions to us UN. machinery r falsehood and path of invective to the utmost to settle dangerv instead of the path of ous disputes. Itive progress-outline- d Jn the -- UNITED - NATIONS, - N.Y., Eisen THE RUSSIANS did not apspeech of President President Sept. 23 (UPI) bower." plaud when Mr. Eisenhower Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana finished Thursday, and Friday Mr. Eisenhower spoke Thurs-- j Na- the U.S. delegation, including United asked the to Friday clear nations all dsy, urging T their most dangerous Issues tions to set up a Monroe Doc- Secretary of State Herter, rewith the U.N. trine for Africa and make It frained from applauding Khruout of bounds to the "suicidal shchev. LET THERE BE mo As the Soviet leader stepped t cold war. said Wadsworth, that from the stage, Castro was on "lit wax the Soviet Union which NKRUMAH, DRESSED in his feet, violently leading a 4 injected Into this assembly am flowing gold, red and green chorus of applause from ComZ atmosphere of dissension and ceremonial robe traditional to munist satellite delegates. r vindictiveness." the Gold Coast, also told the But a number of Latin v Wadsworth told the assem-tbl- y General Assembly that the American delegatee failed to "We will hot and cannot, United Nations Congo command .should be changed applaud. Sand ahould not tolerate being made Into- a "forthwith" for one that will Preceding Khrushchev on J sheer propaganda battle." support deposed the stage had been President Premier Patrice Lumumba. Kwame Nkrumah og Ghana, Khruof SPEAKING and His address, which deleading African figure, who shchev's proposal on colonies, manded a . permanent veto acalled for the expulsion of all the U.S. representative lound aeat for Africa in the foreigners from African bases power a 2it strange from country Security Council, UN. recog- and demanded strictly Ameri2whose Imperialism has era-- nition of Communist China, can settlement for problems y braced more people, more and creation of a nuclear free like that of the Congo. and more oppression zone on the dark continent, 5 than anything' else the 20th won a thunderous ovation sure century has ever aeen. passing that given to PresI I The United States feels dent Eisenhower Thursday. must go, he said, but "he said the Soviet pressures THE AMERICAN educated 4 will make the task more dlffl-cu- Nkrumah, a huge gold watch shining incongruously on one than ever. be robed arm, appeared to reBUT THERE IS a second ciprocate for the warm Comand possibly even more seri-4ou- s munist reception later In the crisis, a crisis which co- day. At that time Khrushchev nsists of an attempt to destroy had finished his speech and the office and the very stru- Belgium's Foreign Minister cture of the secretary-genera- l Pierre Wigny walked toward 'and the secretariat, and the rostrum to exercise a surthrough it to destroy the Unit- - prise "right of reply." led Nations," Wadsworth said. Nkrumah stalked out of . . The United Nations, the hall with his delegation Mr. President, must face and that of Guinea, refusing this crisis bead on. If It does to hear Wigny. ; not, it will f IL Nkrumah told the n Most delegates listened som flatly that he, whosedelegates people berly as Khrushchev demand-4- d had once languished In the a ahakeup in the U.N. and chains of slavery and humiliits removal from New York. ation, had come "to proclaim Cubas Fidel Castro broke to the world a dawn of a new Into delighted laughter when era." appliance BA otiri alone . PrM Wm walk barricades keeping dem nstrators away from the NEW YORK, Sept, 24 (UpD Cuban Premier Fidel Castro dined with his host Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev Until alter midnight Friday. The habitually late Fidel kept his host waiting on the step of the Soviet legation lor half an hour. . , . Cury, outside United Nation where' Friday he tried In vain to see Khrushchev. fry COOliSI, Vmwm. kMMi rwKikwt, , minutes before. When Powers appeared just after 11:30 am, a policeman admitted him through the side- Castro Late for I(. Date But Arrives, Fatigued Oliver Power. left, father of Ut pilot Francis Gary Powers, With a friend, Sol most OiM j V jf .3 , ' , Shots, both stores . V |
