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Show . :0:01"70-07-0::-v.'0'.'t70'.e,-:1,0-ço'0..:01.0:0....:,0-$7:;3.o:t'- rly 4 ApparentIT,7,1. ' . in Indiana .Tuesday' didate" for the, consider that share not as a support states like Wisconsin and Indiana, the GOP presidency. He is now in Welsh's Victory was tarnished by Wallace's ter's score was WeaketiedIiy 4shadow no one. On the Maryland, campaignhig vocally In prepare- - strong showing; , Wallace's - total was less didate" Stacven, who grabbed off a siza-for Stassen, the man, but as againit is sure to play the fact for all it's worth,.----Indiana Gov: Goldwal his Matthew ble in of 19. than the Ifare tion that .. state's Stassen and .E. for vote, himself percentage Wisconsin; --observers feel N primary May .. --- - Welsh. who ran , ,6, I On- - the -- Repubican side, troldwater-significant-than-thaelu- al Similarly,--th- eadministration must be RepBarry p. -- -- AS , -- zaliandin for , Goldweter added another 32 convention i ; is the obvious presence ,of a taking stocli--of its standingin the usuallyi dent John- delegaterivto his column with 67 per cent of . South. In Alabama voters harshly 6 6 ,. vote, heavy cross-ove- r 1 ' ' --- ,, .. ,..' - 6 . i I --says his 61 the Indiana --vote:in defeating Ilarold Stag- 6 cross over party lines to register --repudiated Democratic ticket ot did cent, sem,' But StasseN a perennial loser, a protest Wallace, a vigorous Opponent of a n d overwheldin'gly rejected electors g. il-C I tI was it , -, a with about---2tiniegration,- - has becomeLthe isymbol of pledged to vote for Lyndon Johnson-- L. An.. surprisingly 'r ' 1 cisive defeat" for ', t ' - v of the GOP vote in view of being pitted, I C. those who oppose the administrationmsciv other strong protest Not- e-, u, z - ! t ' :. -; Alabama G o V. t,, IlL1141110t- ,..,z, ' ,.., '', RepublicaI-con-against rights stand and other policies. As a can- ' Republicans havt cause to think twice, s I 15 1 ,,, 0 a ec. ''''""'4"'" tender and not really considered in the race ; '' George C. Wal--' he has no chance of being tapped too. The large Stasseq vote must be cons (Mate L ' ITs 1'1 ',I.! . , 2 for the presidency0)ut as a protest-symb- ol - ,at all. sidered air amalgamation of .,lace, , . . are vote Wallace, campaigning for states rights which the he is giving Democrats the willies and Re- - ter protests i ' Thus being f figures, ' r'-:k - tY. ori and againgt the civil rights hill now pending Interpreted by each candidate as a personal i i for over voting,camworkbothways publicans something tostudy-careful- ly nt In Congress, claims the 30 per-cefuture strategy. 11 the, civil rights bill is so look for Democrats and Republicans . he won triumph, actually amount to a great deal puts him in the category of "a serious can less than that When considered in context See THE NATION on Page A4 1 this much of a hot POtato - in northern , ' -- -- L '1 Who , 'can-Imu- st , - t- - . C --- Nippg,- 7.Z,1 17CO3 - it, , , - , 8 17 1 - SI:v 7f Per----ce- 6 - '..". ; '- -- ',', ', - ' " - - - - - - Voters , ' , ... a- . - i - -- . I ' , : - - -- - - Es:THE:WEATHER take Solt tily-Port- TT - 1,4,t cloudy, - ly wormer. EMpire EMpire EL9.n , UtahFair to partly chiudy. (See weather map, details on Page - -- , ) - :74siews Depts. 81 News-Tip- 11 -- 75 s - informcition Adv. & Circ. 41 B-7- - .TELEPNONE NUMBERS - &41 J-Ighto- albk 11011011AL OFFICISt MAIDS $3 I. VOL; 361 NO. 112 - WEST'S 11,01.1N1AIN FIRST NIWSPAPIM, AND 1962 PULITZER Pitill WINNER, NOW IM ITS 114TH TIA1 SATURDAY,--MAY--9,-19- 64 : 0 Land Mine Kilts 4 Korean Pupils -- - The -- (3 fxPle- aion of a land mine apparently planted during the Korean War killed four school children aged- 7 to 9 Friday in Bong San, 30, ' miles east of Seoul, police said Saturday ....,. rfi rri L! L I iciousINindstlaim ISWOOPOOMMPROPOOMPIIIIROIMIMONCWW11111r.610 - '73 i , ; 77'hiOrO'rkePliit1.5i-lillé-cteçb- 0 0-- Mothers--- , 1p4,0' . I - , - 'By ROBERTI SER,LING - F f isa a1 (1.1PJ)-,Feder- , , k;:l ,0" Authoritative that-- 4 NtaA, -- said--; flying 44 z, op: VAL &40,:, ,,.; :S .1!'Wrtitil tot 't wounded. that lashed skies--2.4th-- sa out '" t) - age fury late Firday. At Ieasf-1- 0 persons;- including six children and several young mothers, w e r e killed. Possibly as many as 600 are injured and many more still not accounted fon Damage is estimated In the millions of dollars. Gov. Romney attending 0 1 ,:I ir: s,mt!iropedTtoourstheArscees was ne,;----- ; 0:14. - . and said that he would confer Rapids later ing - aid:- - to the stricken Area. The tornado, which struck dur- ing the 5 p.m. dinner hour, literated everything in its path area along in the canal-laceof Anchor Bay; an ariti-take St. of Clair about 30 miles northeast ;7 Detroit.. ; d , ' er Child Survives rs' LBJ-Har-Tevele- ,. on Edge Of k s fiaited Candidacy Ring arie e-injured puTtary-trtitsporrpl- -,Friday arr -- -4 ix dear a a that-he-w- lwas knock Whether the little girl Thad action. washed ashore or whether the - plane had skipped off the beach In a landing attempt The Argentine air force DC4 was on a- - passenger flight-t- o Peru when it apparently became lost in heavy fog and crashed during its landing approach, Most of the passengers were civilians. All were Latin Amer icans, except for one Spanish - t - -- .: -- bt Residents--of;-theliarea- ,,, The San Francisco Examiner, in a copyrighted story Saturday, said the gun was traced to a passenger - who lived in San Francisco.' The newspaper the man had taken out "a large amount" of insurance before boarding the plane. , $250,000 liaxhnmn - The maximum amount of flight insurance that can be taken out search helicopter --hovering Is $250,000Because of its low '$'75,000 , above all oil slick two miles off cost, amounts ofareupnottounusual. Ventanillas about 10 miles north or even $100,000 of Lhna retrieved floating ch- The minimum amount is $25,000. il- 1frflStOYS, -- baggage,, and which costs 25 cents. airliner bomhings Friday's copies of Argentine Earlier with heavy innewspapers to confirm the dis have been. linked surance policies taken out on the life of apassenger. In one case, such a bombing was traced to a passenger in financial' diffimdties who apparently had decided to commit suicide. In another, the famed Jack Graham -I- t- is generally case in Colorado in 1955, the fed, and very frequently- guilty man put a bomb cm a inliroved, that virtue and plane to collect his mother'sAiled Forty-fou- r surance, persons denius; and all the .nat. in that explosion. u rcd good qualities which- - - - Piecing together-th- e evidence - - men of the recorded of and the derived are gun Possess) last message from the doomed - - from -- their Mothers. , airliner, authorities believed the Theodore 'Edward Hooke passenger shot the crew--sealBee FLANE en rage A4 e ay --- E ' k 1 ;:...:' - -- - - , - , have - terfered mith tho - ,2-- the on the locomotives of U.S. armytrains, , , an American spokesman said Saturday. ' Two westbound trains each were delayed two hours late Fri. -- - - ... ,,, points until the Americans pro tested to the Russians and the Russians ordered --the flags re- moved. weestratchelLonnecitt;a0vtearrag ' nr. the furt and the other to Bremer. haven, continued their early SEaatusitt The 'German news the flags ,, 7 . - D.0 -. caliciehw-A- Nsmliadnta0:71sKrtaid tea!VE . -- East called "Liberation Day." It marks the Nazi surrender, in World War IL A U S spokesman said a Buy, sian officer ordered the flags removed after a verbal protest by the Americans. .This might have been wishful -thinking on the part of the U.S. mission here, according to some el - -- observers- As the holiday ended at mid'nigh- Germans might have removed the flags early t-all-é-East - - d I "' .1 Mount Clemens, Mich;,'WOrri CIIIiobriges what ,remnants she can from ished flame 'after .tornado roared !through- - the town. -- dernot,- - N. years." "I think the answer - Vs yes," Khrushthe question. A major portion of tlfe news , . Soviet ,Pre-- Khruslichev,' who - was - Mak- mler Nikita,Khrushchkv began ing his first :visit to Africa., ti, a visit to Egypt Saturday In Alexanchla, children threw to the cheers of hundreds of hundreds of flowers at Khru-thoncsinfit of Egyptians.. shchev as he and Nasser spoke Khrushcliev; guarded by the from a balcony overlooking a toughest security precautions in square jampacked with cheer- this nation's history, landed at Mg Egyptians. Saturday morning, e a r - hugs and exchanged--Ge Pav Boost speeches with President ,Carnal A. Nasser and kissed a little SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) girl who ran to his side as he Wages of union members will was boarding the train to Cairo. increase up to 2012 cents an hour The Cairo station was em- - during - 1964 as the result of blazoned with potted red car-- m a j nr collective , bargaining nations and a --banner- reading, greements in Callornia, state 'Welcome to the Champion of director- - of industrial relations Webb rtliorte&Satur- , Ernest It was 1:triutaphal eniry or CAIRO (UPI) 16-d- , z t - - a -- - .AtiutAIW.t,id.ii.? the reportér said. Mr.- Johnson smiled and moved on to the next , Hundreds of police kept crowds behind ropes Khrushcliev's route r ora p . it we buwon, bufeheerint Egyptians in the street and women. on balconies showered the Soviet leader's black iliac with flowers. Soviet and Egyptian flags flew from every balcony and every ,lining shop. - Both - Khrushche v, who brought his wife and family with him to Cairo, and Nasser emphasized the role that the Aswan Moscow-finance- d Dam has' played in tian relations. visit the dam next High ir week-- .-- Is to conference dealt with civil rights. Mr. Johnson said the Senate should vote on the House-prove- d civII.rlghtkbm this mqnth the national interest 'Good Omen' The chief executivesald. he would not advise senators on when to try to shut off debate on the controversial measure, but said Congress is the loser when lekislation is biackaded; At .,a, imique,. hastily called World's Fair news conference in tbe U.S. Pavilion, the President also said ,the huge frowds that greeted him in Georgia and Tennessee-- Friday were ome " Mother; sometimes Cry- - too easily andlherre a mighty y think their children are perfect ' prejudiced But ft's doubtful if so many, wonderful qualities were ever wrapped up in so small a package as in the case of the average N mother Take diminutive Mrs. Thomas E. Daniel of 5137 Gurene for instance.'Staff Writer Steveyale interviewed her to ' ft find : out, "What's so special about mothers?" N not answert The a insight into good the sie only provide -elficance of I tremendous they make good reading,: See Page And here's' the index to other good reading: N11' SECTION -'- Al - SECTION B -- National, Foreign News . rinancial aty,'Regloitat I.ditorialPage 2,8 Cityi Regional - Comics 4--6 Sports Radio-T- V --- --- -, Society --- .t - ...e.me Adg' ,66.4 - &,;.! . ft,Ak. , , - . i; ra7 4 111ghlights Action Ads 10 , 2, 6,7 - Theater Obituaries Weather Map -- - , and Tdp Of The - limetkedLoolaterEdeti - rains- - -- ' - - - 2 er In : ,-- - - 2 - - --- ''''--- ered their celebration over.--- 4 Two other American trains were held up for the same rea. --craticyarty -son IVIay-I;- -tt May Day holl;be could tornadoes that High Regard, in warming day East Germany. They pro. be The expected, but there was little ceded on May 2 when the boll. ,4r.' Johnson gild See TORNADO on page A-- 2 day was over. last man in the world to show a my sensitivity by criticizing story that hasn't even been writ- NEWS , dithe reporter --Addressing rectly, the President addéd, "I have i'very high regard for your political prophecies through the an automobile.out - - eft- -,. --- Saturday with , federal 1 ' "N T' 1., 1 I i.Iiws ------- - - 13ERLmiN71(thilPsts1) If a joint investigation by the IIBL and theFAAsonfirms tbe I belief that a gunman killed the crew it would be the first case of 111,4 1194;10$ , its kind in U.S. aviation history. I ; , rnet Iverzrushedistho . , -kkt, tilLanonewimammageonumelliana loalmimammomosommWer, assoworwastelly005-0,0w Word 'Shot' Taped Ernest A. Clark a Moitht the struck 7 vicious in of Homes iihkh tornado by giant band. Trees were up- ClemenseMich., late Friday appear as piles of path At Danville, near the crash rooted. Utility poles were stacked pilot site, official tape recordings of The killer winds cut a swath two miles long and half a mile wide. lackstraws from the air. likekindling wood. Large boats cockpit-to-tow-cqmmunications , were sucked from the water and indicated a shooting took place hurled against trees. Electricit7 aboard the doomed plane.One was knocked out and gas piaiiis official said the word "shot" was had leaks, in many clear. quite Were areas. Automobiles . Found in the wreckage if the onto 1 and tumbled & .357 open Wesson was Smith a Al.(ctosji,.:--T:::iit-t,.,..i:plane off ri.pped were torn Roofs tops. Magnum revolver. The FBI's determined 1 Residents Trapped crime laboratory-hal'. .,.::.48 POO.tl. that six empty cartridges were People were trapped lir their found in the gun and that it had homes and were killed or inFBI has An Ar been fired recently. The jured as the roofs crashed down LTMA,PERU (UPI' it-- to--- a - on the traced passenger- genrme NEW YORK (UPI)--Pr- esi ;s4, whose identity was not - With 49 Jolumon all but declared his can- were traPped 'Lin their cars. persons aboard crashed plane, 1 disclosed. . into the Pacifié Ocean near here didacy for a full term as presi- Others were caught in the open Bullet Hole ' dent during a bantering ex- and hurt by flying debris. night - The-- - Pertivian -Apparent official Sable. 7 Macomb County Sheriff Lester change' witira-newsmcue of a badly injured little girl. at the crash sceen told United day at a press conferenCe at Almstadt, who was in charge rescuers said the child Press International he saw what 10.4 --Nav- y New York World's Fair. of rescue - and -- cleanup operaOK found on Santa Rosa beach. appeared to be a bullethole in The reporter told the Presi- tionk, said there were- - at least I a. the skull of one At thP limbulances,iversdis il dent as ',04' going to write 10 dead and i'there- is to the beach, but there was no He said he also saw an oxygen that Mr. Sat- - in my mind at this time that the indication there were more ur- bottle which apparently had been Joh7n's speech aty, toll wMgohigher."He esti ila4iow urday e7, pierced by a bullet. NJ., was arehearsal for his ac-- mated the injured at near 600 An oil slick and debris were The Magnum revolver fires a 1 ceptance ,speech-a- t the Demo- and state police estimated be- spotted about two miles out to bullet which has been known to in. Au tweet 400 and 600. convention of 1 ed -- - , be in Grand Rapids, 0 -- -- ' -- goS' at an altitude of 5,000 feet be--fore it started its death dive,- )1 the copilot would have had ample time to recover control otthe plane after the other was. tornado- - tite-tenvention i observerr ,!,, 00) ("':';';':';': , 77ie!t, te", 1,6 )1,e of other was shot. 1,, e ,p,e 1 a by of ,1 : -l- GeorgeRomney,..wholaewer-elosurveylbe,,-- 4 & cipntrols - , i ine - shocking, seen never I've unbelievable. disaster Its anything major like it." 1 of a shaken This was the comment Saturday - investigators believe a pas senger shot the pilot alid copilot of a California airliner, causing the crash tha)tilled all 44 aboard as part of an insurance plot. -,-:,tur)?oprop jaciric Airlines 117- crashed Thursday with explosive force in Danville, Calif., about 40 miles I" eas(ef San Franci.sco. It carried 10 passengers, a crew of three 7 ., east of San Francisco . It car Tied 40 passengers, a crew of r-- -' three and a Federal Aviation '' , , ' 7 - -jee'd4 C:',,A)1 1 ''''... Agency observer. 0,410 Both Shot :TT:: beh'eve the Federal as pilot WEtS ; copilot lie otherwise'rould 73',; shothave been able to take over the ! 1VASHINGTON - , - 7 ,------ 7 13 - - - |