Toronto Daily Star, 20 December 1966, p. 17: Indonesian Red's wife (arrest of Mrs Aidit)

=== [Page 1] === nmimimiiiniiiiiiriiiiiiimiimra ^Jdatblibb world) Scandal-tinged Powell starts firing back at foes '""Wiintimmriifmraillimrmiiraiimimilllllimimilimnfflllllinmilltiuimillliailimnimmilll nWTITIfflliyrra Tfi TA T 1 hi 1V1PS I/n QTlQrsQ JC= iiaSiBial CHARLES MCODEMl'S Special to The Star WASHtNGTON-Rep. Adam Clayton Powell <D, N.Y.) plans to expose alledged personal peccadilloes of fellow congressmen who have helped mount '^e curren' P°we"" campaign. Included will be revelations that one high-ranking Democrat used house education and labor committee funds to finance a three-week Caribbean recuperation from a serious illness, and that a high-ranking Republican repeattravelled al°n^ nation-wide, with?dly his pretty young secretary. Sources close to the high-flying HarJem Democrat said Powell is also considering making a formal request for an investigation of Rep. \\-ayneL. iS headlng the PPnin VtlUvlW v pilicLO" mnA/P JLIXvf V/ g 11# UNITED NATIONS The United Nations General Assembly has buried a Canadian proposal on peacekeeping operations following Soviet and French objections it would cause a grave new crisis in the UN. The combined Soviet-French opposition led to the sidetracking yesterday of a Canadian motion urging the Security Council and member countries to come to Erins w^th the issues involved in UN peacekeeping. Algeria, with 18 other non-aligned countries as co-sponnlfr iff! BB|S" t.V.4T JSP The assembly voted to give it priority over Canada's mmmm motion, then passed it 56 to 36, with 25 abstentions. The genera] aim of the Canadian resolution was to ensure that the UN is always ready for whatever peacekeeping operations it decides to undertake. "J111"""1"1111111' headwaiter as an "interpreter" on tine European trip with the foreign affairs committee, also be questioned about another, unpublicized European jaunt on which he took his secretary. Powell's next strategy moves were learned today in the wake of Powell's not unexpected decision to spurn an "invitation" to testify before Hayes' house administration sub-committee. The sub-committee yesterday began hearings on the propriety of Powell's operation as chairman of the powerful education and abor committee, including his skyrocketing expenditures for staff help and travel. .Among 19 members of the education and labor staff who have been subpoenaed by Hayes' sub-committee is terday that she would not testify "at an open session." since the Haves' sub-committee sessions are all being run behind closcd doors, Hayes said he was attempting to contact Mrs. Powell again, to urge her to come and testify. Hayes wants to'ask Powell's wife if she is doing anvthing in Puerto Rico to earn the $19 TV a year that she is down on the 'payroll as receiving for mmmm iinimnn SECTION 2-PACES 17 TO 24 LONDON signature by the Queen TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1366 i il The newspaper says book. The source said the cabinet. nedy has sued to stop the publication of the PARIS 1 describes M, Kennedy as "behaving' like a queen in her ability to make deci- But Greece and Turkey will have to share a seat, with Greece assuming Turkey's duties "at an appropriate moment" during the initial 18-month period. 'ijjjmf .wBkjjj^f wf; yaMSLWMIiBSailH^K book /Jff wfll BHHH| I Al* vUlvl £3k£3k flHjSMHHj I HBBHHH the Smith s s.ug.gestion that Australia and New Zealand participate f10'' fSa'^ on the independence issue was "disturbingly unrealistic." BMHa|H| I Smith's proposal, promis(h mnâ.. members an entirely free hand, was contained in a cable sent last week to Holt and New Zealand Prime Minisi A 1 CTl'Q 11 Q iVtlOll Cllld.? hAAcf (JUUbl TOVOPS V^V/J 111 vlPf" XT 1^ Q11T l Cllll nucto 1 will be the Ian book,'"The Death of a Canada, the Netherlands. Turkey and Greece were named yesterday as the small powers that will be represented on the North Atlantic Treaty Organization's nuclear ACl O_ rebuffed Rliodcsia's Smith today by rejecting i ^'.rm'yattempt apparent lastsettle Rhodesian conflict. London, Britain's Prime this^accouiit^appears peman^ Ue^o^aUed .-'ijjilf â. MB ment to spend $1, 350,000, 000 on U.S. arms purchases to rcl'eve the annual 8700,000,- fore majority rule.' feet salute as the coffin bearing his fatherleft St. Matthew's CajSBw6&SF^pS3B3H8B igBBBj rang mmu STRAUSS many. Britain says that if it p is not relieved of the cost of g keeping its 60,000-man force in West Germany, it would withdraw some of them. Der Spiegel man gets Bonn lob BONN West Germany's new coalition government appointed yesterday as its deputy chief spokesman a journalist who was once arrested in the Der Spiegel magazine defence secrets scandal on orders of Franz-Josef Strauss, the new finance minister. The new spokesman is Conrad Ahlers, 44, until now a deputy editor of the outspoken weekly. A Der Spiegel article Ahlers wrote in 1962 claiming West German defence preparations were inadequate was alleged to reveal defence secrets. Ahlers was arrested in Spain, where he was on vacation, and flown back to a Gernian jail. Captain set stowaways adrift funeral. John would always hit his nose or his ear when lie tried swered thaT^Ve have no"v Oouglas-IIome, opposition foreign affairs s spokesman, said Wilson's 1 statement would be "bittery! regretted by many," and urged that even now the g prime minister should reoPen negotiations. comlssion suggestJ'\e ed by Smith to Australia and New Zealand was to test Public 0Pinion on the constitutional measures discussed by Smith and Wilson during their recent talks .JSg| BEff -rflR hBH' salute. But when Mrs. Kennedv said: "Salute your daddv." OHM ..upiph.0 thev stood before the coffin. John salutas JOHN KENNEDY JR., THEN 2, MADE FAMOUS SALUTE AT FUNERAL According to book, he made his first pcrfect salute before the casket Pd perfectly. '"llllllllllllll!,lllllllll,llllllllllllllllllllllll'l!lllllllllllllllllllllllll|l||l"lll|i.l...i...l.i.n..i.n..ll.li..l!!.i...i C C f A t I" 71 UJV/VlVyLij Q -fd OV'VrJ.JL UNITED NATIONS (UPISpecialJ-Prospects of suecess in the latest American peac= move for Viet Nam dimmed today wlien the Soviet Union dismissed it as just "another propaganda the Viet Cong who most need to be persuaded. Since last September the Soviet Union has ^Taid nrivatelv it was Irvine to ^oe m"noeuv"v" Vietnimraf toward thâ.. cnnSprmrp rKsaS: quest that UN SecretaryGeneral U Thant try to aryesterday of abandoning two stowaways-one of whom has nevcr been found-on a raft in She Mediterranean. Capt. Berhard Stuve, 42, who said he left the men at their own request, was sentenced to a year in prison, but $1,500 in lieu of nine he was freed after paying^about since his arrest. range ceasefire talks came from Moscow radio in an i s h-language broadi^g "The Washington move of Crete and accused the captain of putting him on the raft, But a wide sea and air search failed to find the other showaway, Agif Elgium, 18, of Lebanon. sweeping round thePworld following the U.S. bombings of residential areas," the stop 5ed Tht> rnnimrmklc 1Z finlT VOirliPVC I alULl 5 JS J' p,ro" sxrs in has asked m this event! filiations' ns whUe vmle tiie w^r cessation of all firing-- could HCtll* XlcVilOl Thifd^TiV everyone 11 conference'^or^coi""^31 ranged in advance in "preliminary discussions. words' if °N1Cr bomb' at^the captured^ /J n f L/ AUC-dV^L/ 171(1 Communist sources have repeatedlv insisted nothin" coSld be done until the raids Indonesian Red's wife TI T O ^jess^ Nortl) j nim Ta- "\mericin bon],bcd. dweJl"'Ss,ch.ar?,cf.,Sovi^ bassatloi Nikolai T. tedorenko. "It makes a mockcry "f lntcrnall°na' Tl?cr th(= Mediterranean, Holt said the Australian government set great store on the return to legality in Hhodesia. which was of critileal importance to Britain, demonstration encouraged in advance by the official Yugoslav P^ess- °Snition of the National Lib- Front, political arm Ration lhe an^.cessaj sacked it. Nobody inside the building was injured. The mob, in a demonstration lasting nearly three hours, broke ail the windows in the three-storev consulate building. Police and firemen stood by for the most part but police finally intervened and dragged ATTJDT 1-lKSLilKj nlJJ 1PAPJ7T} 711 LjMX T1TTQ VJFT //jl WAT! U /ilX NEW YORK (AP) lav-edited Roman rathnii/. weekly published here savs the United States should "get out of Viet Nam away several youths trying to break into the building itself. In Algiers, 3(H) anti-Viet even at the cost of a ComNam demonstrators today munist victory broke through a police The Commonwe-il-whW, guard and ran into the is not an oflk'ial c,^h grounds of the U.S. embas- pubtotion deVrrihnrf tho sy here, chanting "Johnson fvar' nl Tonp assassin." a crime and sin A delegation was later alnniinni lowed inside the embassy I 5!,ears m Slhena asked i°r L's- tourist MOSCOW (UPI)-A 'prot^cuto^ Alexander P Rock, Ark." could get his'^uddy Borodankov told the Leningrad city court that Buel viet prosecutor demanded today that a voune US tourist be sent to a Siberian!abor for fiv'c years ^camP "lc"' but said BBP^Sw VMK jrSr Little^ |°et^e^ines'eUIMirG"Sinte?ce^ the army newspaper Berita Yudha War News said today. Mrs. Aidit, a doctor, was chairman of the Communist women's organization. Berita Yudha said she actively. engaged in propaganda after the failure of last year's Communist-backed coup and the banning of the party. Massive niUI mtiasive mnrdpv tier mwlmnf manilunt aiter stripningall b°lh Were robbed' Tbe SlayingS "the WctimcS''C the snowHe liatl keen abSaluLaIie City' abduct^andTlashed^^fn1101'2' Cath kuw ofk-rners nnl? c0,n"cutlv^ nights' HoJLffiV^Va^eX'in ducted abouTu'h8 party of raomi rabbit hunters in ho the woftorn nunters fn western TifLiTn Utah desert. d by 8 Those who do take it seriously-- and they appear to include Thant--say it has one great advantage going f°r itr<""ce through F-105s flights of }vevc^ and a|Jnced MIG-21s wll'eh came It comes at a time when the military balance is tipping from the Communists Indeed, it does make the idea distasteful to some milmen j" Washi"Ston ita7 Mrted'todav^ command re* Par"C°,ar,>'' W '"afgon"0" But it gives the Communisls 3 l0gical motiVC t0 ac' cept. And it is Hanoi and chal'enge tnem but no reports of air ^eweie Goldberg has by impliestion rebuffed the Communist effort to make a bombing halt the precondition for peace moves. If talks can be arranged soon enough to be under way when the Christmas or years for selling dollars /or rubles on the black market. He recommended, however, that the two sentences be served concurrently. Borodankov added that Craddock M. Gilmour, Jr., 24. of Salt Lake City, Utah, It was the first attack on the Hanoi region since two of heavy bombing faVs wwl'dUN'^prolongVn exist- Vietnamese charges that ciWere killed by bombs inside the city limits, between the United States I steaUn^The aitusstanli st^and the Sovict Union over tuette, valued at $300, from the Viet Nam war. a Leningrad hotel, ing state of affairs The atmosphere at the vilians HEnjjfek â. â. â. KKVL HHft BHHB HHH||HpBSy'| r fc'-WitwMHWI iMM MMMl h'i MSJSMMla££^m M^jaaBHg. jjrf/MR IiiiilliS& HIM fHHHSHBk fgHMranrak MKggHffHRp| towcha^ging^^^nd^Fin! nish dollars for Russian rubles on the Leningrad "Safalso admitted III VFact-finding commission 'wAtII '""iihiiihii iiiiiid 'sSf sc^pe Canada in NATO A-cabinet The bill sought to extend the ban on racial discrimination in public places to stores, offices, employment, hous- REACH FOR A STAR MOST PEOPLF nn ^NEWJ'OJtK Opposition Conservative members of the House of 1 Lords defeated last night a Labor peer's attempt to widen of Britain's laws against racial discrimination. the dfJf jgff y/^l m m f |B£tl 8|VSSKT before^ rine Huff. Miss Huff, a former "Miss Ohio" and PoweU's frequent travelling companion Tfe Sulute daddy Jackie told John Jr. and a formal third reading WWle uncertain about the appearance of Mrs. Powell. Haves' aides were downright doubtful "that thev would be able to take testimony from Powell's personal secretary, Miss Coriniiri^inilKTimRTM fs^ SHr mzitsss* atestfraSS* asS-Sr mmmmmmmm JjWMak" work as a "secretary." ^fe^SfshThad written him nv'esUgaUon ON TRIAL IV MOSCOW, American Craddock Gilmour (middle) confers u-ith la">cr (left) and unidentified man. Gilmour and Buel Wortham illegally traded (iollars for rub!cs' ^'ortbam also took small via.ne of bear. Prosecutor ha. asked fine for Gilmour, five years in Siberia for fellow-American Wortham.