Post-Standard, The (Newspaper) - August 16, 1962, Syracuse, New York METROPOLITAN INAL Weather Official Aree Fair showers clear tomorrow High today Low tonight Report on Page 7 YEAR 131 Number Y PRESIDENT MAKES INSPECTION TOUR President Kennedy is shown boarding the U S Const Guard training ship yesterday at the D CM Naval Gun Factory for an inspection tour Coast Guard trainees watch from the rigging as the Chief Executive comes aboard the long ship which was built in 1936 for training of German naval cadets Brink's Robbery Surpassed Hunt Mass The bandit gang armed with chine guns that looted a U.S mail truck Tuesday night escaped with at least million total surpasses the 000 stolen in the Boston Brink's robbery of 1950 Federal Reserve Bank of funds stolen appeared to total approximately The cnoney had been consigned to the Federal Reserve from several Cape Cod Possibility of the loot exceeding the government's estimate was in- by a postal department mail truck sometimes carried as Boston reported Wednesday the much as million on the run Court Decides d To Prosecute Friedman ALBANY Court on the Judiciary decided Wednesday to prosecute Justice Louis L Friedman of State Supreme who has been accused of withholding records In a probe of in New York judiciary court is ered to remove judges from of- fice Poison Not Death's Cause LOS ANGELES Poison has been ruled out as a possible factor in the death of actress the office of Coroner Theodore J Curphey said Autopsy surgeons found Miss to have been in good physical condition without a trace of any aides said The Los Angeles Times said probable suicide is the most likely finding of a psychological autopsy ordered by the coroner There was no confirmation from His office said no report has been delivered and the work of his has not been A team of psychiatrists was di- to make inquiry after the nude body oi the actress was found in bed at her wood home cm Aug 5 Several prescription drug tles were found on her Including an empy vial which held 50 sleeping presumed she died of an overdose of sleeping potions After 10 days of intensive no finding of the death cause has been announced notes were and in the pact It has been policy not to make a suicide finding in the absence of notes A spokesman for the court said details of the tions against the Brooklyn jurist would not be made public before at the earliest The case marked the second time in the court's tory that it decided to sit in ment on a jurist The court named John R an Albany to act as and William nan a Buffalo as his in the action against the judge Chief Judge Charles S mond of the State Court of who also heads the Court on the summoned the court at the request of Presiding Justice George J of the Appellate Second cial New York City Beldock said July that a Supreme Court justice since had withheld business records of his a during an investigation of a former ic state senator from was accused of refusing to turn over to investigators the records and books concerning the law partnership of Friedman man of Brooklyn His M Malcolm has been ordered pended from law practice for two years as an outgrowth of that in- which involved eral lawyers The Friedman case was the second in recent months in which the conduct of a State Supreme Court justice from Brooklyn had been questioned Justice J Vincent Keough was convicted in June of accepting in a vain effort to fix a federal court criminal case He resigned from the bench July 18 from Cape Cod to Boston Postal inspectors said a check was under way at every post of- fice on the cape in an effort to determine the descriptions and valuations of every registered mail item in the pouches Cars Abandoned The Federal Reserve gave surance the Cape Cod member banks would not suffer losses since the money was the federal responsibility Probers Told Humphrey Cot ich on Nicke Stockpile Quiz Raises Conflict Of Interest Issue WASHINGTON Former Secretary of the Treasury George M rey made million in eight years on stock in nickel com- panies which had a sided to supply the nation's ment auditors testified Democratic Sen Howard W Cannon of Nevada said the mony raised conflict of interest questions The M A Hanna Co contracts were negotiated during the man administration and signed Jan after Humphrey hart resigned as chairman of the and a few days before he joined the Cabinet of former President Dwight D Eisenhower Cannon said who served in the Cabinet from 1953 until apparently held his stocks and in dividends and value increases while the mining complex did business with the government from 1953 until Humphrey Witness Today The testimony came on the eve of Humphrey's scheduled ance as a stockpile probe ness The Cleveland asked that he be called by the Senate armed services set up to investigate pile affairs after President had urged a congressional investigation is honorary buard chairman of M A Hanna Co His Gilbert W is chairman of the board Walter H who super- vised a team of general ing office auditors investigating the Hanna told the sub- committee of the stock profits Sen Stuart the subcommittee said other members of the Eisenhower including former win tary of Defense Charles E were forced to dispose of their holdings in companies which did business with the government before the Senate Armed Services Committee would recommend their confirmation Wilson ly was president of General tors Corp Value Increased COSMONAUTS GET ON TELEPHONE TO REPORT TO KHRUSHCHEV Maj Andrian Nikolayev and Lt Col Pavel Popovich talk with Premier Nikita Khrushchev after landing their spacecraft in the hill and desert country south of according to Rusian news and picture agency After congratulating the Khrushchev is reported to have won't detain you Go and rest Wirephoto via radio from i Space Chief Sees U.S First in Moon Landin WASHINGTON Civilian space boss James E Webb said Wednesday a crash program could speed efforts to put cans on the but only at the expense of the military missile program administrator of the tional Aeronautics and Space Ad- said the United States could gain time in the race f m m f Cannon Secretary of lo the moon if it from the current which he termed fense Robert S who formerly was president of Ford State FBI agents and stock options inspectors conferred about in order to conform with our Henson said Hanna stocks owned by Humphrey increased in value by and produced dividends of between 1953 and 1961 He also told the subcommittee Gilbert Humphrey's Hanna stock holdings increased by million and produced in dividends during the same period Henry M an auditor for Wednesday in the Brockton Post Office to pool information Capt Michael J chief of state police said two of the bandit cars found near the robbery scene had been stolen earlier this month in a northern suburb of ton The registration plates on each were stolen from other he said Another Cullinane was a car found burning in ton That car had been stolen re- he and was believed to be one of the cars used in the robbery Gang Number were four or five possibly a who worked on this Cullinane said there were possibly Earlier estimates placed the strength at eight Chief Postal Inspector Henry Montague is due in Boston day to head the postal ment's hunt for the thieves The two men aboard the mail truck will be shown a collection of pictures of known criminals They viewed several pictures Wednesday but were unable to identify any of them a passing rain er with black gave the gang an unexpected break by lowering visibility during the bery Ordinarily at 8 p.m when the robbery there would have been sufficient on Page Col on Page Col i Tax Refund Turn 9 To Page 22 Need some spare Then turn to Page 22 may have a tax refund due from Uncle Sam that you didn't know about Believe it or the Internal Revenue Service said it happens every year The is the only newspaper publishing claimed list which is based on 1961 income tax re- turns filed with the Syracuse comprising 29 Central and Northern New York ties Largest of the 190 unclaimed refunds Is Smallest is Total amount of the un- claimed is to a crash effort like the one that produced the first atomic bomb But it would cost more he and cut into the military a question of changing men from building missiles and putting them on Webb said Webb said despie the Soviet's feat of orbiting space he thinks the United States will make the first moon landings under its current program while joining his col- leagues in hailing the latest Soviet feat as a technological said that he did not believe that the exploit in itself had any particular significance with re- gard to the race to the moon Dry den chimed in with a ment that the task of reaching the moon means mobilizing a large number of tasks all working ward an ultimate fruition of the objective fact that they have done one job ahead of us does not mean that they are ahead of us in going to the he added Mars by 1 980 Kremlin Hails Venture as New Victory in Space MOSCOW With their twin astronauts safely Russians rejoiced Wednesday at fresh proof of their lead in space and fore- cast men will visit the Mars and Venus before Workers tidied up Red Square to welcome Maj Andrian and Lt Pavel who landed six minutes apart in Kazakhstan after orbital journeys totaling nearly million Everybody expects a big rade Perhaps it will be perhaps earlier A group of young Muscovites couldn't They set out ing big portraits of all four Soviet astronauts and placards with the to the ers of the they shouted 4 Days Jn Space A congratulatory message from the Kremlin to all who had a part in the group flight halted it as A new and magnificent victory in the conquest of space and added Asked by a newsman if he thought that the Russians had hoped to cause the actual joining of the two manned space craft above the Dryden cannot read he Russian mind any more than you can I just do not Webb made his statement of be- lief the United States would tended in the hill and desert the Russians to a landing on moon after a reporter told that a British Sir nard had stated that he a cold war to victory of had been nearly four full days and Popovich nearly three days in weightless orbit when their space ships slipped back into the atmosphere east of Moscow The Soviet news agency Tass announced Nikolayev landed on Page Col think that we will make the manned lunar landing before they Webb said The same confidence was ex- pressed by Dr Hugh L deputy administrator of who indicated he believes the United States would achieve be- fore the Soviet Union the booster power necessary to send men to the moon and bring them back both Dry den and other NASA officials said it is possible that the Russians might make a manned trip around the moon without landing before the United States could do so Webb said he believes that Americans would reach the moon before the end of the present the goal set in President Kennedy's call for a stepped-up lunar program about a year ago Also at the news representing NASA were ert Seamans associate and Dr D Brainerd director of of- fice of manned space flight and familiarly known in own family circles as moon Denies Reds Have Space Lead Over I LONDON Wl Dwight Eisenhower said Wednesday he does not agree with those who claim the Russians have a space lead over the United States The former president told a news the Russians have been indulging in kinds of whereas we have been putting all kinds of lites into the He predicted the American doubted the United Stales his Vostok III at Moscow time and Popovich ed aboard his at direct proximity with the planned points of The statement that both men were on board their craft at the landing indicated the use of para- chutes as well as land impact gear Water Landings The Soviet space Maj Yuri A said he para- chuted to a landing within his Vostok I after his single orbit of Fair Turning To Showers A fair day says the Hancock but there may be showers he warns the weather should be clearer tomorrow day's high is expected to be 82 with a low of 60 South to southwest winds of miles an hour are expected Yesterday's temperature ed from 76 lo 52 degrees Baseball Scores EXPOSITION INTERN A AI A Jacksonville Rochester 5 Atlanta 3 Buffalo Richmond 3 Toronto Columbus 10 LEAGUE Philadelphia New York Chicago San Francisco Pittsburgh 6 Los Angeles 3 Cincinnati 4 Milwaukee 3 Houston St Louis 5 Senator Says Money Wasted on Research Projects 11 LAS Questions High Cost of Learning How Ungulates are Getting Along AMERICAN Detroit Baltimore l New York Minnesota of the WASHINGTON you ever wake up in the middle of the night and wonder how the wild ungulates are Neither does Sen Stephen M and he wants to know why the Department of fare is spending thousands of lars to research such burning questions us Social Role of the Wild For the an ungulate is a hooved according to Webster's a footed animal with that is Like a But if Young is a little dubious spending 18.205 to gate how the are getting 2-3 atong with one he's Kansas City 8 Washington 4 i upset about using even more lion of the beagle brain the Stereotactic Atlas Beagle Both research projects are listed among grants handed out by the National Institutes of Young said Webster's dictionary seems to be a little confused about the beagle brain project It Says derives from which is defined as f J Sn far so but further in shows the definition for a human Is This kind of thing may be mental to a research but apparently it has an unsettling fect on senators A further for Angeles Boston 4 the money to look Obviously this isn't a reference to a or the mythological character who carried world on his and Webster's say anything about the of a beagle brain But it does atlas as the first vertebra of the neck which upon the odontoid process of the axis on a pivot and articulates with the pital of the This is the point at which this researcher gave but then he doesn't have a government any government he said Other grants to which Young took gram would to the and it will come about as a ter of do not agree that they have a space lead or that there is a Eisenhower and a little tired of that word Eisenhower's news covering a wide range of tional was beamed to the United States by the American communications satellite Telstar The former president cited that as an achievement though the show did not come off as well as expected New York reported the picture came through but the sound failed Eisenhower also gave his views on these sav the sians never break a written ment they agreed in 1949 to facilitate communications between the two parts of Berlin and the and they broke DISARMAMENT Nations can pile up much and if the cost reaches the point where it outweighs a country's economic ami spiritual the arms created for security will security WORLD PEACE The West must continue to put up a stern Tell and forbidding as long as the opposition knows that therr will bz Ruddy and hower fired back replies in a throaty baritone The only time he brushed off a question was when It bordered oh American foreign policy the earth April 1961 Maj Gherman S his said he bailed out at the end of on Page Col Inside Today 1 234 11 5S 78 12 3514 262728293051 AT NEW YORK'S FAMED I BEFORE TH i is the responsibility of Indian caste cohesiveness and the he said tersely personality studies of silent and psychological of f t v v mm m m the ontogeny of English phrase land Eisenhower took his dren bo Windsor Castle Robert day and prepared to continue George Sokolsky private tour with visits to Strength for the Day them and other projects art a waste of of of g of money not be to wasteful by blood group ge- of Southampton Island Young credits Sen Paul H with digging up the list of fascinating Page Astrological Comic Pages Crossword Puzzle 37 Death Record 7 Editorial 4 Markets Mail 4 Puzzle Radio-TV Programs Sports Syracuse News Theaters 22 Me Why 36 Women's Features 8-9-12-13 COLUMNISTS Bridge 37 Robert S Boyd 4 Dear Abby 9 Dorothy Draper 13 Barry Goldwater 21 Bernard S 32 Drew Pearson 4 Inez Robb 9 Post Scripts Victor Riesel 11 Inez Robb 9 21 4 12 12 f Dr Van Syracuse Headlines SERVED ON CHIEF projects Douglas office senator was giving the in the BISHOP FOERY RECEIVES PAPAL HONOR Page I i hut he thought some of the eels on face seemed a Wife the of the HELD FOR FEDERAL GRAND PEACE WOMEN TO DRIVE tl
