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Nikita,U.S.Aideholda Parley On Aterage Daily Net Preaa Rim The Weather For the Woek Ended Foreoaet of U. 8. Weather Beiew ' Deo. SI. I960 Snow ffnrriee, deariag IMe te« 13,314 night or early mornlilt. 1 ^ atea to 10 below. Sunday fair, eoli. > Member of the Audit High 10 to 15. Barean of OrbalatloB Manchetterr—A City of Village Charm VOL. LXXX, NO. 94 (TEN PAGES—TV SECTION) MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1961 (Claeelfled Advertleing on Pago 8) PRICE FIVE CENTS State News Roundup Nikita,U.S.AideHold A Bailey to Have New Job Today Washington, Jan. 21 ( ^ — Parley on Democrats select a new na- tional chairman today who will have the primary job of selling President Kennedy’s program to the people. Ehcpected to be elected at the na- U.S. PoUcy Two Hours tlona!.committee meeting was John M. Bailey, 5S-year-old lawyer and Connecticut Democratic leader. Review Set Conference He will succeed Sen. Henr^ M. Jackson of Washington, who is re- signing after six months in the chairmanship to devote full time ByKeimedy In Moscow to his duties as senator. Election of the neW chairman Moscow, Jan 21 (JP)— Fresh was the chief business for the com- By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER mittee. Washington, Jan. 21 (A*)— in the heels of the inaugfura- President Kennedy was expetced President Kennedy is expect- ion o f President Kennedy, to drop in at a committee. lunch ed to begin almost . immedi- Premier Khrushchev called in eon to make a few remarks. } U.S. Ambassador Llewellyn Bailey has beeh working^in the ately a sweeping review of Thompson for a 2-hour talk to- chairman’s office for several weeks United States foreign and de- getting the feel of things. Bailey fense policies to determine day. An embassy spokesman hM been Democratic state chair- how he can work toward the said they discussed “ Soviet-.. man of Connecticut for 16 years. American problems." Bailey, former Conecticut Gov. broad objectives of worldwide No further details were given Abraham Ribicoff and former Rep. peace and cooperation set about the subjects of the talks. It Cheater Bowles of Connecticut forth in his inaugural address. was presumed that Khrushchev were major figures in Kennedy’s Diplomats predict the survey pressed for an early meeting with 1960 election campaign.- of international relations and the the new President in an effort to Before that Bailey was the chief development of new or revised establish a warmer relationsMp negotiator with the old-line or- programs will lead to early, high- such as he felt he had worked out ganization leaders in lining up level consultation with allied gov- with President Eisenhower^st the delegate 'support for Tits Mas- ernments as a prelude to negotia- time of the Camp David meeting. sachusetts neighbor for the presi- tions with Russia. Khrushchev had with him Vassili dential nomination. Kennedy told the world after Kuznetsov, deputy foreign minister, In the election campaign he was being awom In yesterday that and A. S. Dobrynan, cMef of the a trouble-shooter I on difficult local both sides in the cold war should American section of the foreign situations as well as adviser to office. "Begin anew the quest for peace,"’ Kennedy during the campaign. including a fresh start on disarm- Each had interpreters, although Bailey’s reputation rests mainly ament and other critical problems. much of the conversation was'in on the successful organization he HLs words stood as a challenge to Russian directly betwen Khrush- has built in Connecticut since 1946. Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrush- chev and Thompson, who speaks This was highlighted by the re- chev, who has called for an early relatively good Russian. election of Ribicoff as governor in return to summit conference dip- Khrushchev did not waste any 1958, along with . victory of ' a- lomacy. time getting in touch with the new Democratic senator and ail six The new President did not men- President John F. Kennedy today sat for the first time in the seat President. He and President Leo- representatives. Two House seats tion a aummit conference nor any of the (Residency. He posed for this first picture less than five nio Brezhnev sent Kennedy a tele- Thia morning’s sub-zero temperaturez produced many contrazta: The eerje stillness of a snow-muffled were lost to the Republicans last other form of negotiation in spe- hours eJter he had retired from the final social events of inaugu- gram yesterday expressing hope morning and tha protesting squeak of footsteps; the astringent coldness of each drawn breath and Mw. 8. cific terms. ’The burden of his ration last night. (AP Photofax). we can remove existing suiqidelon the pale warmth of a rising sun; and the ddicate tracery ef frozen mist on britUe branches created as. Iteiley’s election is expected to statement seemed to be that it is and distrust and grow the iteed of paralyzlngly cold water slipped from under Union Pond's thick coat of ice over the dam. (Herald signal more emphasis on old-fash- not the form but the purpose of friendsMp and businesslike cooper- photo by Pinto). ’ i ... ioned organization work. negotiations which is im^rtant. ation between our two peoples." . ( ^ .................. ' The Camp David apint strangled He had said during the political Bowles Speaks Today campaign last fall that a meeting with the U2 incident of May 1 Ann Arbor, Mich., Jan. 21 at the summit must give advance President at Desk, last year. The long-projected Paris (t(/r>— aummit conference d i^ before it Plows Search Chester Bowles chose ‘The Chal- promise of agreement. lenffe o f The New Era” as his sub- In his first official declaration began in mid-May,when Khrush- State Still Digging ject today for a commencement ad- President, Kennedy said that chev walked out, refusing to meet For M i s s 1 n g drees at the Unlverelty of Michi- the united States would never Resumes Fast Pace Ehsenhower unless the U. S. Presi- gan (2 P.M. EST). dent apologised and made snaends. 'Negotiate out of fear." This ap- Eisenhower refused to bend. Eowlea, vriid is Uiidersecretary peared to be a caution to Khrush- Bus/Children Washington, Jan. .21 - Theii, most incredible of all, he Since then Khruehchev has re- Out from Blizzard of IWate. fpF PoUUcal Affstra In chev .against trying t«- forqo a peated. that he would not meet RbMMHR’tiM F l^ K A nn edy’s ad- summit meeting by stirring lip a dent Kennedy, hie inaugurat fun has Receipted an invitation to be -nAdatration, was among three over, got down to work today With the honor guest tonight at a dinner Eisenhower again, but would be Halifax, Jan. 21 (^ — Two huge new crisis at ^ rlin or elsewhere. glad to have talks with ths next men singled out by the university What the great powers should a staff conference and a private of thgwHlfalfa Club, a fun-loving (By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ^paraij^lng _bU*Mid. the^worst snowplows battled towering drifts President. on storm-lashed Prince Ed*ard Is- for honorary degrees. During the do, Kennedy said, is "Explore talk with an unexpected visitor social organization. ConneeUcUt, sUU digging out January................. storm.. in ““the Century. You’d think, after the pace Ken ’The press haa been full Of ex- Tepiperatures plunged as the land today searching for a missing 1950 campaign, Bowles served as those problem^ which unite us 4n- —former President Harry S. Tru- from a blizzard which dumped up Kennedy’s foreign policy adviser. etead of belaboring those prob- man. nedy has been keeping these past snow let up, dropping to zero Along school bus. Canadian Police held few days, that he’d be ready for a (Oontinued on Page Three) to 24 inches of new snow In some the coast and below that in' inland out hope the children aboard may Awarded a doctor of laws de- lems which divide us.” Although another round of gree, Bowles was cited for "lifting merry-making occupied Kennedy quiet evening in his new home. But places, faced new difficulties to- areas. have reached a remote farm house. He called for “Serious and pre- his voice above partisan acerbities cise projxuals for the inspection into today’s early^ niotning hours, that doesn’t take In to account the day. A strong northwest wind made The bus heft a school in Souris amazing Kennedy energy. yesterday with 24 children rang- and national vainglory, extending and control of arms," arguing that he was only a little bit late for his The weather was clear, the sun the cold Ute as it swept the arctic to all men ‘a friendship beyond first scheduled activity. And be- Yesterday, his inauguration day, shone, hut it was bitter cold. air acroes the region. ing in age from 6 to 16. Police said both the allied -and Soviet blocs governments and idealogies to fore that he took time out to in- offered a perfect example. - The Weather Bureau in Boston some children probably were drop- are overburdened by the cost of Bulletins Temperatures plunged downward common human interest in a bet- modem weapons. Several months spect the executive mansion into ' After his inaugural address, he during the night, hitting an offi- said temperatures would remain ped off at their rural homes before ter world.’ " watched the big parade in his hdn- from the AP Wires the storm — worst this season probably will be required to de- which he moved yesterday. cial low of minus 10 degrees in the between zero and 15 all day. Bowles is a former ambassador He showed up for his first staff or that went on and on until 6:14 - The snow piled up to 14 inches reached its height.
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