Alexander Hamilton (SSBN 517) - Naval Cruise Book

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NEW YORK THE NEW YORK TIMES, WEDNESDAYQHJULY 3, .1963 -1 T ' Y C The Submarine Hamilton Prints 2 To Sea on Shakedown Cruise By JOHN H. FENTON ' Special to The New York Times GROTON, Conn., July 2-The submarine Alexander Hamilton, armed with Polaris missiles, headed for sea today for her, 'official shakedown cruise. ' For 12 hours yesterday, in a run to a test-diving area off Montauk Point, L. I., the Ham- ilton went through maneuvers for news representatives. The Blue Crew, under Comdr. Norman B. Bessac of New Lon- don, Conn,, performed its duties calmly despite the milling of more than a score of visitors. The same crew took the Ham- ilton to sea today. After several weeks of maneuvers, including practice firing off Capfe Canav- eral, Fla., the ship will return to its temporary berth at the Electric Boat Division shipyard of General Dynamics Corpora- tion here. Late in the summer, the Gold Crew, an alternate complement, with Comdr Benjamin F. Sher- man Jr. of Groton in charge, will take over the Hamilton for a patrol. Each crew averages 125 enlisted men and 12 offi- cers. It is Navy practice to have two crews for Polaris subma- rines. This enables the off-duty crew to enjoy ample leave after each long patrol and to under- go refresher courses. Some time in the fall, 'the Hamilton will return to the shipyard for an overhaul to pre- pare her for a status known as post-shakedown availability. x Although the loss, of the Thresher April 10 with 129 aboard was in the minds of some of the newsmen as -' the Hamilton submerged 'to alittle more than 100: feet yesterday, the crew had no official reac- tion. However, there was an impression that the Navy 'had reviewed its procedures 'for div- ing, trimming ship and surfac- ing, A Although the -Hamilton car ries the latest electronic equip- ment for plotting navigation courses as well as for weapon firing, yesterday's test run was somewhat abbreviated because of a persistent fog. ' There was little sensation of being under way and little sense of roll, even though the Hamilton is more at home sub- merged than running on the surface. A slight tilt during diving maneuvers was percept- able. But readings on the dials were the only evidence that the ship was below periscope depth. Whereas the Thresher was an attack-class submarine, specifi- cally armed, to hunt other ships, the Hamilton, as. an ballistic missile carrier with'16 Polaris missiles as her major 'arma- ment, maneuvers to avoid de- tection while 'awaiting orders to fire on specific targets. The Hamilton is 425 feet long and has a displacement of 7,000 tons,

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WGRCESTER A E A R L Y S D E A R '- Y H E L p S H E l. P S - TELEGRAM GAZETTE WTAG vol.. 20, No. a woizcrsrsn, MAss., Aueusr, 1963 PRICELESS P X fresh water from sea water u and contains a long term . , supply of nuclear power for AUGUST, 1963 all purposes. The trial cruise was under t.he 0 . . ' command of Commander Nor- P bl' h G P I S b Sub Trip mf. B. mtg. of me u is er n o curls u mclrlne , , Blue crew. Despite the recent ' I I L 'T 1 X Pubhsher .Rmhard C' Steele Thresher tragedy, Steele reported i E l l I I l l . I fnlifyed 3 l1'lPl5b5ntfea':' dthep Ai: the morale of the crew was con- X A x S an ic ocean, e ee , d h - -, , V - 1 the Polaris Submarine Alexander ggesfidaentoegh lixigiagsfource l P ' ' i ' Hamilton early in July and wrote alias' Wordn a story of his experiences for The submarine is the alast A , Thc Evening Gazette and The word in undersea craft. It con- it i K 5 Worcester, Telegram' hbwas ha tains tire power equal to that of f ' 'l lp . Q hogmdiy lnwxvolgsstgndxforteg the entire Third Fleet in World y- A 4 M P I D su 3 me S W ll. T fth e s b con- i . ' '53 alrgddthe temperature was kept at ta: the eglfaloof :li HI: lower - V x . - . hx egfees- ' ll f f th I ' i' 'V , Steele was invited tat his own Eijnlgnag Zxargmzugtliioilgl? thi , iv- . ' T' 4 -K expense, to loin 3 grovp of news' Korean conflict. They cost S110 , sap' 1 , ' A I I paper, magazine, radio and tele- million each- 1 'J ' 1 rl .3 Ng V1Sl0l'l Pfople for a mal ,cruise Steele said the actual dive was xx X V T , t ' IT his stsry' Steele smagntilsi smooth and uneventful . . . a ' - g I' I -f L . nuc ear su marine was gk , . I . . ' ' entirely self-sufficient. She l 1 1 , , Q l' -Q: . manufactures her oxygen and fC0 u 'd 0 Page 3, 4 ' l i L N . -7' -, :S -' ,C - 5-ffgw N li 1 I. i' I-ij f I r A ' v 1 ' i V' 1' . f , ' '. s ' '-ti'-- my fr . ' . r '- 'H P ' A Q V i I ' A' i -'f ' - I . l , 1 u e., Publisher Richard C. Steele chats with Sterrie Weaver, formerly of Cochituate, while on a trial cruise of the new Polaris submarine Alexander Hamilton. Weaver is an interior Communications Electrician, lst S.S. His assignment on the new sub is that of reactor operator. In the vernacular of the nuclear submarine men, he rims the pot. AT The Controls 1 n Publisher Richard C. Steele is pictured at the controls of the Polaris submarine Alexander Hamilton. Publisher Enioyed Sub Trip tContinued from Page IJ gradual glide to a predetermined depth . . . then a leveling and a cruise in the calm, peaceful ocean. The surfacing operation was equally pleasant after the sub had been cruising two hours submerged. Ti.. .. ' A-: :.- -....,. by two separate crews . . . Blue and Gold . . . fthe colors of Annapolisj . . . and con- sists of about 125 enlisted mm and 12 oBicers. The oil'- ship crew enjoys scheduled leave periods and benefits from refresher lniining. Steele was welcomed aboard by Commander Bessac who re- called a visit to Worcester several years ago when he was a speaker at the Armed Forces dinner at Wachusett Country Club. Steele enjoyed the experience and is convinced that submarines U- -. I-I-. vu- viflls QL Tvs' States with a powerful deterrent to those who might be thinking of starting a nuclear war. Sympathy Sympathy is expressed to W. Donald Hesselton of the T.-G. Art Department on the death of his father, William D. Hessel- ton, 96, in Odd Fellows Home on July 7. f.. ist Q u iitll' E f. '

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i ,,.- , ' N 85195 woads zoo K QLQQIQ' E Scattered Showers Tonight: Need! YOIII' Help ii, K Sunny, Pleasant Tomorrow I .'. 1 A J Member Audit' Bureau ol Circulation: '-Y: L: 4 f - For Details Su Wulhsr Page Two Serving Soulheashrn Connocficuf Since I88I VOL. 82, NO. 1 NEW LONDON, CONN., TUESD AY AFTERNOON, lULY 2, 1963 24 PAGES 5C A COPY Envoy l W Spy Q I . Q Ousted ' i Se sms I Ita!!! A S Spy . .. .ii-,.mi.', ....ty 0- tivo gvvurnmmt braced WASHINGTON KAPD - ' - to Q new lnborlta attacks to- wn officials doubt that the l 1 - ti r' disclosing that ex-diplo- omter of a Soviet diplomat ma amld Philby wu ones a tnppmg over his cloak and da r - Wy. will make much ot a splas ' . I fig-gg ,eq-may of ms US.-Soviet relations. B Embasy in Washington 'KW-ntl'-wL'vvn R11-N211-1 Q -- N9 to 1951, apparently fled been 1-nl mflwig from the U 'be the Ir-on ou-tain last Jan- States in surular cases since . . the government said Mon- Sometirnas the Kremlin - - da i.. y Fm-sign Minister 54. Punches by bw'-ma an Ame . w Heath told the Home ol diplomat out ol Moscow. la e 9. an ami Phuby Wu the the drama, East-West issu l- lm - . 'lmgni mano who in low their Louise. 195 i - ii two turncoat spies, ex. Monday the Stale Depa - t 'di am Guy Burgess and Don- ardr-red the immmlial, Q . . X :ld clean, that they laced ar- of Soiiet Embassy Cultura t- L.- tachc- Gt-nnadi G. Sevasty ', Bu Issues Denial 334 accused cl trying to - sl I rxscow, Burn:-sv said he did' I spy A Ru-sian-hom employ l- not - i where Philhy was and tho US. Central Inlvllig ' ,d he uid Maclean had been Agency. 'w - by A third man. ldcntilled an 'John' ' i 51, quit the foreign srrv- Thu CLA employevwho ln' i- loo 1951, shortly after Burgess C SPM'-Ixe lmhlan was - - a - clean fled to Moscow. Phil- tird only by the pmldl-ggi! - 1 by ppeared in Beirut, Ldba-' Jd'in -lirfbvd oil the i non 'hem he had been cor- '10 WI! HB1 IPPFOJCYIPU r - ent for the Olxservgr and Soviet allndieonlnril 28. l lim . mn two of Brilain's PBI IZPITU by U1 El lmo respected newspapers. I to Ph0l0Zl'2Pll lflfl ' ll l W - Lahoi-nas sought to force' -ld'm'5 5ulN'q 'm mf' 51 !Pn Minister Harold Macmillan l'llh Sevaslviinnv, whom L ' - xml ' ,dl-mgjon of respomlhlpl :lr:1lC2fll l'g1 h 'll5gl3r K l lily, other in a veries of Spy, 1 mm' ffl' UI' -I1 9- 3 in' . 'as schnlulmi today m Old 15057,-, UW 50Vl4't l-'Wm' ' 'H lBa court. Dr, Giuseppe Enrico P0l'N ' l ills rl 19, Italian atomic ex-N Th' ll Uhlnmm WY '55 ' H pe - 'ag charged Witlh plannrnxzi me hm fm 'M 'WSU 0' ', srmnx' as sur: sons-Lookouis stand watch atop san as submarine ho nuciemm-tg mi.. Ru, l': yB :d '5 'f 'ff 'lmrmfa l Alexander llzimilton heads for sea during day-long cruise for represeritatrves of lsia V e was arrested in April. mms Tumi: nQa:f':,1Q1Lx 4, news media throughout New England yesterday. The ship, commissioned last 1 L- Wine. Lahnrlle Whwfr vloyf-'S hi-other who Suu hy Thursday at General Dyriamlcsflilectric Boat, departed today on a shake-down :W Pwbinz lrflpfd to the Som-t Union. l cruise for the Blue Crew. S ' mzfengherlgmg :ik Z L' S. sour--we s.iul the - I fl ... U the phuby use at the was slipp-il mln ltaihlnzlon ft Ap il umlirr mlm- of hemiz a vret ollit-ral to hilp in Si-imly.1- not s aiiernpt in revriiit John. 'lhe Si.ii.- lit-y-,ii-ini-ni put an ml ln s.-i...ii-infos .ii-iniuu here with a nnlr linrrlt-il lo lhf: Smit-l i'h.i:,ge dlalluii :, hwrgi Sl. Knmiv-nko. Denies l'. S. Uiarizo .l mum l.mii.it v spoke-man di-nwrl lh-f Vi iri.i:.--X l S nl lirial- mrli- ptilvlit- piiulnngipln uid soul thi- l-'ill hilt iifiwunivn uri' prow! g.iiJi--iwxl .' Minion, ln: the r.i e i. iii.i.2. li-im Lhi' lx-.inninr Ae.-0:w..ri: to the LW af'-min! g,.,.,, n. .i -me Tv, Fix .-mpptti-, -who it sill in the pm. .-,. of rg iznzng his lmvr- iran f'ilin-nship, un: -'nl-' ir: his gytmmi-ni in a ll.i.'in:fui, lit' xuhurh qlvmt ll p in lpzil IH '-when he herd a m:f-- -.thi rw--.ng lm mme lla tum-wl in s-v his lirnth- er. whom he hail not sw-n l-rr Z'-T yew: Alou: mine ilu' ch hill- 'ir nf tlv- 4 brother 4 mr, neu -.i it ir 'iulm'-rl at 'linn lx im-,Ji li ' - :nit who rvnlly una 5 i-'-,.i:un Thi- tra mfr 1:f..- lim--N in n'l -on .tpzil Zi, April 341 mul Slay 2 City Council Authorizes Hiring Cf Additional Police Officers The City Council last nitzhl au-I Action whit-h may have ln el- Hm.,l,mj Ou. Manner 5-l,a,.d RV lt-cl on curbing some ul the tio- ller-kle to hue lflvionnl nvw lor llvi- l'-ii-ve llf-1 Irncni l' 'i im linl tr--n in cl.-.iriniz up lhe lair-si rush nl lmoillumism, lilillli. lf- ...oils on policemen and urxlal, inn ll-nkle vu-nt lwlnre the council uhh r-iivrnmi-nflaiinns ir is hoped ,ull tnlii- Ihr- prnhli-m lnllnnrnl 3 ut---L rrvl ninhiirrt nl tml'-nee .I ohm up-on lurk in un..-ri 1 mln-man ua: cut and anolhcr kifkul and lniien. .ln irnnr--fliale sri-p will he the 1-tuning fi! ailfl-imnnl rmlrnlmirn if, 'inol.l.- thou' in ilu- rm in- zliiflng tum :il A xi-iiitn nl l't-- inni lie uliwr-v :mfs hiv- Pr W1 wig, g mug in Ili- ii- uni-.' nt mo Inn- night ril1--tlirnmil ilarvils lenre were taken yesterday by Clrvuit Court Judge Arthur G. Williams. ' Sens Notlre lle served noure he will not inleralp the nluation by sending loiir youths involiefl in the melee at ilu- heal-h io rail lor long ir-rms X lilih muth ic lree on bond pending his nrmirrnmcnt. About Z7 persons were In the rnunfil gallery. moi ol lhtm to wi- what :tr-ps the counril max :ning lo lake concerning the in- t-ri-ase in crime in the city. Xlanv uere from the Pr-quot NH' are.: and laler lolfl lhrr imulil--t ullh late night disturb- ances ln thi- munril rhher tl- pi proposed by llc-nkle Mammoth P In Commem GE'I'l'YiRl'RG Fll'l'l'l.l-'l'llfl,D, P1 MP1-X mimmnzh p.i:-'int- piriflc l--ii.ir' t iiulii , .nr-nm' rn- ormrzon rv! the lxi1t'- -'I Gi-tiylniri more than lm x-xrrx Lu The pariile uns expevl-xi ln take lun hour: to pew through the streets of this hmoui in-an Il was dixided into lmo sertirvns. I modern military fine. inrludm: more thin 6000 members ol the nrmtxl torn-4, arxl 1 hislnriml section numb-nn: lil! Sons of l'runn Veterans, units n! the Ynrth- Smrh Ski-'rnxsh-'r-Q tw-'nnlvwi clad in lrmlilvflnnl hlue :mil :rm lnrl rrnir-t nw-i' 1'-- l'4'il rvitlts with 1 lfwg hwtn-x l-'nr-il lmm l-'iw arm-vi liar-w-X hurl- .mil li hittnrirql arwl high :ihml lnnls lei the mu-iimil rw-ii lo the pro evasion Grant mintul wat Xlfu Gen llenr'-' li l-liifk, comrmtnl--r nl the 'Sth lnlnnln' lhxi-ion of the l't'nnsy1i anis National Guarrl. Gettysburg: II land approved by the council ln- clude: ' l. Sludv ollaws pertaining to ith nw ip and use ol danger-. ggus weapdns. Henkle uid that 'at present notlung can be done. ,because of search and seizure .laws about dangerous weapons unlil they are put into use. i 2 Investigation ol lighter laws on loitering. Henklc poinlcd out that laws on loilenng involve 'tricky legal problems. Director ol Law Edmund J. Eshcnlclder was requested lo look into this matter as ucll as several olhersi . 3. Slncler laws on attire on 4 l i dounlovin city streets. llenklel said he hat noticed rsonn vicar-i P9 ing bathing sullt on Stair- Sl., This is not proper and should' be prei ented 1 To Study Closing Lau: i Another area of inveslixzation ,includes early closing laws lor arfade Slated for Gettysburg me wifi my M 1-is -f-fl luhcre gangs conlregale. How:-wr this loo is lrauizht of withlcszlalfomnlifillvris. This is the cefitvnnml nl the tw- rind my of the :rent luitlf- when Con!-zlerale troops under Robert lr' li-e drone in iam l0 di-Ifll:i' l.v'lw:.il lorres commandwl by Gm Ovorze Gordon Meade from the hv'i4hLG, One hundred years 1:0 l0l'l.l2l'1l two lati-ful decisions urn- made -by Meade ln sund limi on Cvrnelerv Rzilge and 0thv'r hills and tn- Ire l0lJul'1r'h the N11 flsiy the hr-'nic a-quit led hy G-fn G-nrze Pi.-kr-ir. an mark uhh-ln liilfvl .ini -pvllwl the eofmni ilivini al the Fmlwl--r,1v'y The :rrnfl finale nl the mm' rnvmfimtion will mme llmlncs tl.i-. uhvn the hops In hlue and ur.iv will ri- min vuthnut I shnl l'irkrll's rharze and its rcpulsc and th'-ri uill goin hands in gvs- tures of l-roiherly love. I Tlus little tovm-populaucn 8.- Union Lines Hold in Bi TOY! IIENSPUW GETl'l'YSRlillG ilP1 - Gen R bert E I1-ek Cnnfotlcrite army worui minor :a.n, today but the cruel L'ruon dui- n-rue lines held ln hratyi hloodj: tzirliriz anion: the bills vulh of Gvllx-bu 3 Mai Gen G'-uric I2 lin-ie, commander of Uv Urufm trvny of the Pobrmac. and lite tonight ati- er a stall conlvrfnee thi: ni, mi- tered lorceq grin to 'mv anal fifth' 'T fvil' on 'rv sam- iw-i U,-vw--x-.i li , www it - we-1--1 la, Fi ' ' U1-'Q W . in A - l EDlTOR'S NOTE-Amon: the hills snulh ol Getlyehurz a do cishe and bloody battle was Shlpl-ll! 100 years :zo today. Here ls how It mlzhl have ben reported by a correspondent at Lhc scene. led-'ral H: TN: Confedemleg tux-N1 the ulzent. the Union kept the hill I-'fir tw- vm-,M rlgvl their-5 li sn The l'n in Ml Com N- i--it-1 wg iw nm cap WET? mm. .-1 E N . i' ill -,fx f -.fn 000-is enlrrtamin: many visitors from North arll South but theft are trxiif-ations that the crowd is not nt-.trly at bi: as had l'n i hop:-d lrnly J 000turn11loulallhe lil-'rnal Pt-are Xlwmorul Monday lor the big ollrcial opening d the commemoration Blulenru: heat. mint: at urns:-s lo nearly 100 de- zrees, may hav, kept marry per ple away. B Wrralhs Laid Honda:-'s rervmcnles included' the Lxvin: of 29 ureaths xl ine haze of the mf-rnrrial-men from that numhfn' vt states tmk pin in the :rvnt rtruzlle the issuance of :i spfvmil blue and rray lite- i-eni stamp, and the hzhtinz ol n Tnr-'h of Pram' 'Pnis tnrrh will he c.ir1'ied Wiflncwday to the famous copse of tives when Ptflretlk r-lurk? lailed and te intended to syrnbotize the unity ol the mum. l Reports on all lhev- legal mall ters, including 1 written opiruon on early closinz. will be given al lhe neu council meeting by Eihcnleldcr. As lor evra men ln lhe Pnllfe Department. another NWN is expected from Police Cluel Francis P 0'Grady 1 Hrnkle said the chief is hav- im: manpower problems in filling lusiznmenu. Many additional as- signments should be made. He is lnnkrni! in'o it now. 'Mote People On' The two palrolmen on Pequot Axe uill he lherr tn prevent pn xvniial lrnuble, llenkle said One may is 'tn mme people on after they'-e finished their buunes: Rc-.dents in the an-z, however, indicated they like the early close in: idea just as vicll. Joseph Rymxko ol ll Thames KSL., which is just oil Pequot Ave., Please Tuna to Page I Bloody Fighting combo Oiunty. N C, Pender Ls not crpertvd lo live. The Ogifedente attack carrie late, about I pm, thanks lang- ly ia 3 tactical duazrt-ement be- tween Lure and his dvd lreutena ant. L1 G1-n James laxivlreet. cornrnanding the Confederate ndit wing. Instead ol attaclcinzz. Longrstreet etplained. he wanted to move around the Union army uni hgh! delentiwly on a m ire advanlaze ou: held near the lvvivnl capital 'H' '-laiunilfvt 1nlj.'53 mile: auay -i 'til lall-rn lrnxrul Meade J--l nn -laying he- -,4 W3.hin:tor1. ' H-'fl hav' . .J Gen Sickles Meade had directed Sicklcs to remain in the Union de- iensne Line atop Cannery Ridge. This brought the lell of the line into the law explained Col. Tiana: Rafferty ot New York, one ol Smiles' regmenlal commanier-5. and into A po-noon ivrtuch enalizd the rebels to ala lack us vrith esery IUVBIKIQ in their favor. Sickle: was satisfied hs unsi- uon was untenable should lr be alrackcd. and he had every as.- mrancv- that he would tr. and in nxt-'wht-Imin: numbers M zlnut 2 pm, our hm- wa: uit-inefrl to :he new po-iuon We had simply advanced to the front Corps Is Overwhelmed Q.,-Q1 .wqx was oxrrwh-flmefl . . ' ' ' iv 'I' 1' LTU' al A twoday House ol ommons debate on hreign al- lains. 1 Wigg said he wanted the Com-l mom nemnl put straight to clear' fellow Labonte Marcus Upton. who in I 1935 llouse of Commons debate named Philby as the manl who tipped all Maclean and Bur-' gem. Lrplon was forced In apolo' gze. ' Rllcxrullan. then lorelzn secre- tary, came to Philbyds dlzfemie ll tha: 'me arijzvgld Gammons: evtdev nav been found to show that he was responsxhlc- lor warning Burners or Maclean, While in government serxire he camvd out his duties ably and cortscu-nliouxly, I have no reasbn to conclude that Mr, Philby has at any ume betrayed the interest nf thus country or In identify him with the so-called 'third man,' ii, md:-rd, there was one. i Philby was cleared ol any se- Cunty breach. ' Britxsh newspapers today asked' ri somewhere a lour1h man was lurking, I man who tipped oil Philhy, .ks a newsman in Br-init, Philby would have been well placed lor Soviet mtellrzenoe even lhlugh no longer a mernhtrr ol the Bnush Foreign Service. lle kept up friend-hip with Brite ishmplomavs and was on his way to a Bntrsh Embasxy party when he disagpeared. l-ln route lo the party. he lt-ft, his Ame-ncan-born mile in a taxi, telling her lp would join her in at few minutes lle never returned., The Soviet zovemmr-nt rv-vupa-i per lzxesua ri-pcm-d June J that Philhy' had lr-ll Beirut io work? with counter-revolumnary lorcesl ol rhe dv.-posed ruler ol Yemen! lzwevua denounced him as an agent lor British and Americanl, rntellirence The Bnmh Forvizn Otlrm said' Pl'ulby's wife, Eleanor, 49. as m Britain. 9x2 lorrnerly was mar-I ned to Sam Pope Brewer, an' Xmcriran newvnan I llv-alh': disclosure inlii-ated that Philhy unrkrwl as a double auvnix during World War ll, when Brit-, ain and the Sm wt L'ninn wr-re al- lies, .titer the uar. Philhy, Bur- zesg arll Maclean had avcoss lol L'S -Briuji v-crvts it a time thc North Atlanuc Alliance vias bein formal tl l Pope Receives Kennedy In 40-Minute Au ' C-0-0-L !-A lot of people today, yesterday and any day last week would have been happy to change positions fora minute or two with Philip Carrier, an employe of Southem New England Ice S: Coal. Back on the Stand Senators Quiz Robert Kennedy On Provisions of Rights Bill WASHINGTON fAPJ4enators question Atty. Gr-n. Roht-r1 F. Ke-nnedy again today lo try lo spell out what establishments would be covert-d by the admin' 1-t'ation's proposal lo outlaw di:- cnmination in husint-Mes catering to the publir Kenrnly. appearing for the soc- nncl say heform- the Senate Com- nit-rie Committee. said he would hc :lad to hr-lp unrk out the prob lem But he said he hoped this uouldn't ll-ail tn npr-ning up loop holes ui the public acmmmoila- tions bill, the most controversial item in lhe Presidents civil rights program. Would Ban Discrimination The li-gitlaiinn would ban radal di-mmination hy owners Di tlnriw. reslauranu. thi-att-rs, and other plai-us wrtinr: the Ltvneral pgbhc and suhsuiriually affecting interstate- mmnn-ri-v The mmmillee also planned lo hear lrom Sens. Philip A. llart, TODAY'S INDEX Amusmenls .........--,---. 9 Births .l..... -- 10 Colchester ... .., N Comics .Yl. -. Z0 Crossword ... ... 16 East Lyme .... . 7 Edllnrials ...--- ---- K Gales Ferry ....... .., I2 Groton .......... ....- . . I2 10 3 3 15 Grnlmi Long Pnlnl .... ... Ledyud ,,......... . ... Montville ......... ... Dlyslic . ........... --- Nnnli .i.......... .. ... 9 North Sllmlrlllffn ..-.. ... 2 Old Lpmr I ....... ... I6 Old Slyhronl ,,,.. ... Z Quaker Hlll ,,.. .,. I0 Soc-Ial -,...... ....... l 0 Salem ...... ......... 9 spam ..,, .... 1 x, rs, m Blocks .,..... ....... l 6 Stnnlnzton ... ..... 15 TV, Radln ,,. ..... Z0 Waterford ..., .,... l 0 Westerly ... ,... . IS D-Mich, Kenneth B. Keating, R- NY4 and John Sherman Cooper. R-Ky., and then recess until iJu.ly 8, i Cooper is sponsoring a bill that ,would prohibit racial discrimina- ilion in plates of public accommo- dation that are l'cr-med hi' slak' lo: local governments. lt is based ,on the 1-llh Amendment. The ad- ,mtnistration hill relies chiefly on Congress' power to regulate mm- merce. Kentucky Mote Last week Gov. B4-rl T. Combs ol Cooper's home slate signed an cxet'uut'c order lorhiddimz dis, tcrirnination in all businesses li- lcensed by Kentucky, l Sen. Warren G. Jlagnuson, D- Wawh, the commillce rharrman, told nt-wsmen hc was opposed to a proposal advanced hy some Congmss members lo exempt es- tablishments doin: less than a cr-'tain volume of bu-inc-sv-Sl50,' 000 a year is one lizure oflt-n mi-ntionwl. W lli- said any such dollar culoll would be dlscnminalory in itself. lSf'n. A, S. Mike Alonroney, D- lllkla, also spoke out against thLs idea. What Happens Then? Durintz Krimit-dy's day-lung tes- '-and some doubts about how far it should go-no t-learvcut ideas for amendmens appeared to have jelled. Oblecs to Word Sen. Norm Cotton. R-N H.. lfhe ranking GOP member ol the com- milli-e, said that without rommit- ling himself to the bill, it would he better il the word substan- lially went' taken out so Lhal it would apply io all places of pub- lic accommodation allecting inter- state commerce. Then everyone would know where he stood, he said. You lcan't have your cake and eat it lon, he said in reference to Keri- ncdy's testimony that the bill was not intended in ILS present lmrn lo apply to the smallest type oi 1 czhence ,President iMoved by His Visit VATICAN CITY lAPj - Pope Paul VI received President Ken- nedy in a 40-rninute audience to day and invoked upon all Ameri- cans the abundant blessings of l 'coax' Catholic President of the United States and the 262nd pontift of the Roman Catholic Church was held i.n the papal library. You know what we discus above all the peace of the world. Pope Paul said ln I talk with newsmen. Wray: for Integration l 'nie pontiff, ss, wld the Presl- dent, 46, and members of his par- ty that he would pray for Ken- nedy's efiorts to end racial dis- crimination in the United States. Vatican sources said Kennedy at one point remarked to the Pope: I hope to see you in the United States. Pope Paul only raised his hands as ll' to say it depends on provi- dence. The papal audience was a high- lirdtt ol a day that winds up Ken- nedy's 10-day European tour. In the political Held, Kennedy and President Antonio Segril ol lt- aly said their talks in Rome em- phasized efforts tn ease East-West West tensions and brought agree- ment that llaly would consider studies nl proposals for a multi- nation nuclear force within the North Atlantic Trt-.ity Organiza- tion. Jolnt Communique A Joint communique said the meetings of the two presidents provided the occasion for a use- ful and thorough exchange of .views on the situation ol' East- ltWest relations, , In the last major speech of his Eumpean tour, President Ken- nedy pleaded again for continued rooperallon between the United Stats and Europe, a cooperation he said should be based on intelli- gent sell interest and service to wall humanily. 1 Speaking at Naples after leav- ,znir Rome, the American clue! xexecullve took issue once again iwilh I-'rench Prcsidi-nl Charles de Gaulle's soparatiq vision of West- 'ern Europe as a lhu'd force ibctween the United States and the The meeting of the first Roman I l 4 l 1 I establishments, lSoviet Umm-i. lExcIusive Interview lAdenauer Expounds By JOHN M. IIIGHTOWER l BONN. Germany UT - Chan- timony Monday, Sen. John O, Pas-i ' lore. D-R.l, said that when you frazmenlne this by vrritrnt: in a provision based on number of pa- trom or dollar volume of busi- 'ness, what happem to the equal .provision ol law? l Agreeing. Kennedy said that if .you put in a tuloll. you may rre- ate more problems than you solve i Magnuson suggested the com- mittee might define in the hill when a husiness establishment is holding it-ell out tn the public Xlnnmney said the scope of the interstate commerce clause as it applies to the bill mrzht be rf.- drillnml But while then? seemed to be a 20nd dr-al of confusion ahnut just what business places would or wouldnt be covert-d hy the bill . ' he Iran 1 - CONFEDERATE GENERAL WATCHES ENEMY - GH' i K on Yiitle Round Top. high ground which dominfitfn if ' ' artfn of Gettysburg during the second 'f fren and his f'f-'1Fef!ei.,if- ' cellor Konrad .-ldunauer ol West Germany, speaking between mi-cl ings with President Kennedy and President Charles cle Gaulle nl France' said Tuesday European unity must develop i.n close parl- lnershipn with the United States. , At the same time. he defended the new friendship treaty lx-:wc-en l ' ,. l. o i Frame and Germany saymt: re conciliation of the traditional one mics L: the pm equisile lor any form of European cooperation Surveys ll Critical Years 1 ldenauer expressed ihese .ind other views in an exr-lusixe inter- view with The Awnciatc-rl l cw. lle also surveyed hrir-fly his H rnlical year: as Chancellor of West Germany and summarwwl he accomplishment which obvi- i usly has given him the most sat- islactirm, W A lmckward look at the past, iperiod of Gorman politiral lile in my opinion, Adenaur-r said. Wshfrws the greatest achievement I c l in the time that lies behind us- lo have been the re integration nl he Federal Republic into the nmmunily ol lrt-e naLrons. 1 At 87, Adenauer is preparing' lo' retire, and tum over the qovem-l ment tn Deputy Chancellor Lud- wig Er'han'l. 66. l But Adenauer does not look lor-l uard to idle days at his home? .across the Rhine, in Rhoendnrf lor his vacation retreat on Lake ,Como in Italy. He plans to writen his memoirs. and he is ready to' ltravel lor his country il the newl administration wants him to' dn so. t n NATO Problems EDITORS NOTE - John M. Hightower. Pulitzer Prize-mlm nlng AP diplomatic reporter ln Washlnzlon who accompanied the press party with President Kfnmdy. was granted ui exclu- sive Interview with Chancellor Konrad Aderiauer of West Ge:- mmy. Here is his story. some hours, Adfmauer appeared relaxed and fresh. His voice was steady and strong. Twice he cor- rected the interpreter on Gemian- l-lnglish translations, His eyes were 1-lear and frequently crin- kled with laudhter. ln privalc cori- vr-rsatirm hr- displays a sharp po- litiral wit and personal warnitri whirh often do not show in his Pf'NPfl3l Hllpearanoes and photo- graphs. Wrlltlm Questions The interview was hased on written questions mbmitted in advance, Written answers were authonzed for quotation. 'l'he in- lormal exchanges in which hs amplified his vif.-'ws were 'Ill the record. The talk covered relations be- tween the western powers and the Soveit Union, Adenauer's confer- encts with Kennedy, his Iorth- coming meeting with De fhullc, and his own plans. Expanding on the written replies, his comments left no doubt that he is a friend and admirer of De Gaulle and that he was well pleased with his . l .iaiifs wiui Kennedy, Il his reactions appear con- tradictory. it can be said 'hal ns does not see them that way. Aden- auer is convinced. as Kennedy also hm: said publicly. dial De Sees De Gaulle T71 irslal. f.wll-- , rnmrnittr-xl to the es. T? 'nl' '-L-f r f- 'f' l North Atlantic Pvlfi.-' i i ' i ,ww.i, ,4.fl'1,lifit no fi: till break ' in rl , i tv l n-v,r-rg i 1' 1 1 no-v, . ,tml l'i -.ulinr cle . .. Li' c-e lu' Um ' 'f l rrlzilirfn- .. vw. and ' 311' terra- 5 '- Q