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U. S. Eyes More Soviet Leader Changes

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U. S. Eyes More Soviet Leader Changes Weather 1$mmm#m 47. Fatr *- la Che law Ms. Lojr'to. light In the Mi. High tomorrow, T Red Bank Area J M. Thursday, fair and milder. 8M weather, page 2. NORTHERN MONMOUTEPS HOME NEWSPAPER DIAL 741-001•oil0 luutt dtlly, Uondiy ttrauch Friday. Iteooil Clm Poiun VOL. 87, NO. 82 Paid u Rail Bank wd *t Addition*! Medial O«ic«i. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1964 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE U. S. Eyes More Soviet Leader Changes WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. Officials are watching for legislative leaders they are not sure what issues, domestic nev, Kosygin and other members of the Communist ruling possible further upheaval in the Soviet Union's leadership or international, led to the overthrow of Soviet Premier Khru- group is basically different in one respect from that which as they consider what steps the United States should take shchev. faced the men who took over after Stalin's death in 1953. In the coming weeks to deal with changed international con- The briefing is also understood to have brought out that The men now in power have had a great deal of expe- ditions. while Leonid Brezhnev, 57, seems to be the top man in the rience in working together. They shared authority with Khru- President Johnson, who conferred with congressional lead- Soviet ruling group, the actual post—Khrushchev power struc- shchev, who spent almost three years' time away from Mos- ers for two-and-one-half hours yesterday, has called a meet- ture is not yet clear and the possibility of further changes, cow. log of his special Advisory Committee on Foreign Policy for possibly involving a power struggle in the Kremlin, must be It is considered possible, therefore, that the process of tomorrow. This group of prominent private citizens will be borne in mind. shaking down into an orderly government under the new leader- ship will be less difficult for the current rulers than for Stalin's given detailed reports on world developments and asked to Khrushchev's formal authority was divided between Brezh- successors. consider various possible actions. nev, as first secretary of the Communist Party, and Alexei At the meeting with congressional leaders, Secretary of Johnson told newsmen that he had met with the congres- Kosygin, 60, as premier. Defense Robert S. McNamara outlined current and future llonal leaders. Democrats and Republicans, but gave no de- U.S. experts said real power in the Soviet Union is vested U.S. defense plans, Secretary of State Dean Rusk analyzed tails of the information presented to them. He said the reports in the Communist Party's Presidium, which is a kind of board the political significance of recent world events and discussed be and several cabinet members gave constituted "a highly of directors with Brezhnev's position that of chairman of the steps the United States is taking or plans to deal with them, Classified briefing." board. It is understood that administration officials told the Administration officials say the situation faced by Brezh- (See LEADER, Page 2) Mitchell Dies of Heart Attacl NEW YORK (AP) — James P. As a boy in Elizabeth, N. J.pointe, d him secretary of labor in But in 1960, after about seven December. He resided in the Mitchell, 63, former resident of his father dead, Mitchell was October 1953. years in the cabinet, he wasuburs b of Hillsborough and was Little Silver, N. J., who served too poor to attend college. As a He had done such work for saluted with a testimonial din active in helping San Francisco almost eight years as secretary young man, his two grocery busi- the Western Electric Corp. in ner attended by some 800 laboi work out its civil rights prob- of labor in the Eisenhower ad- nesses were wiped out by the re- New Jersey and for Macy's and unions. It was described as thlems. ministration, died yesterday of acession of 1923. Less than 10 years Bloomingdale's department stores first such honor ever accorded a He came to New York on busi- heart attack in his hotel suite later, he lost his industrial job in in New York City, had served as secretary of labor. less about once a month and here. a lay-off caused by die depres- civilian manpower chief for the Mitchell made a bid for elec- last Saturday night checked into He was visiting New York on a sion. armed forces in World War II, tive office in 1961 as Republican •he Astor Hotel on such a trip. business trip. Overcame Setbacks and as assistant secretary of the candidate for governor of New About 6 a.m. yesterday, Mitchell army. Mr. Mitchell, for several years, He overcame these setbacks and Jersey, conducting part of hi called his Manhattan physician, CLOSE CONFERENCE — President Johnson and Secre- had a home at Point Rd. inrose to the heights of cabinet But he had always represented campaign on crutches afte; Dr. Alfred Vogl, and complained tary of Defense Robert McNamara confer at the White membership in a career which .management and had never be- breaking his leg. of feeling ill. The doctor reached Little Silver. House. The conference took place during the President's From his own experience, was recognized and honored by a longed to a union. In 1962, Mitchell became a vice the hotel within a half hour and Mitchell knew first-hand the prob- Horatio Alger award in 1959. His appointment stunned many president of the Crown Zeller- prounced him dead after five meeting with congressional leaders and top government lems of labor unions. Mitchell had a broad back- labor leaders and one AFL vice bach Corp. with offices at theminutes. officials. Johnson called the session to advise the con- ground of labor relations and per- president remarked, "Now even paper-making firm's San Fran- The cause was listed as a heart "I know what it is to be jobless gressional leaders on U. S. steps taken in view of new and broke," the big, bluff New sonnel management when Presi the Department of Labor has been cisco headquarters and waattacks . dent Dwight D. Eisenhower ap- turned over to business." named senior vice president lasl international developments. (AP Wirephoto) James P. Mitchell Jersey Irishman once »aid. (See MITCHELL, Page 3) Aikins Wins Eisenhower, Governor Jenkins Security Factors Mourn Mitchell's Death Barry Asks FBI Report WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. serve squadron on Capitol Hill," Mr. Jenkins not subjected to a New Round, Top officiate, in and out of government, Sen. Clifford R. Case, R-NJ, said in a Barry Goldwater wages his Goldwater said. thorough security check and today mourned the death of James P. statement issued by his Washington office: residential campaign on three The senator, a major general investigation upon moving into Mitchell, formerly of Little Silver, N.J., who "I was sorry indeed to hear of the fronts today after asking for an n the Air Force Reserve, com- a highly sensitive position in the was secretary of' labor in the Eisenhower death ot Mitchell. He was a man of most FBI report on "possible security mands the 999th Squadron, White House? administration. unusual talents. He had made a distinctive factors" involved in the case of made up largely of congress- "It certainly is apparent from In Gettysburg, Pa., Former President contribution in improving labor-management resigned White House aide Wal- men and their aides. what has already been disclosed Faces Third relationships. All of his friends will mourn er W. Jenkins. Dwight D. Eisenhower said: Goldwater said he thought it that no such check was asked his passing. Mrs. Case and I have extended The Republican presidential curious that two agents were for or made." NEWARK - Long Branch City Attorney Louis R. Aikins "Jim Mitchell's untimely death is a our deep sympathy to his family." von a second round yesterday, and faces a third this morn- tragic loss to his family and all his friends, lominee planned to spend, the assigned to conduct the brief The foreign affairs speech is Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz, ing, in a bid to be Republican candidate for a Monmouta to his state and. the entire nation," adding: lay recording a television interview, that tie hour they tentatively planned for broad- said in Washington: County assembly vacancy. ipeech dealing with foreign arrived "reflected • apparent cast Wednesday night. GOP "As secretary of labor he tirelessly "He was a good and kind man who policy and developments in the The Appellate Division of Superior Court affirmed the urgency" — and that "my opin- National Chairman Dean Burch served all Americans for almost eight years put human values first... He contributed Communist world. ruling last week by Superior Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill at ion of the subject's loyalty , . — protesting the government's with wisdom and dedication. significantly to the development of under- He hits the road again tonight was not asked." Freehold dismissing a complaint against the procedure in denial bffree'time to Goldwater "He was my friend, truly a good citi- standing between labor and management, for an address at Pikesville, which Mr, Aikins was "picked by GOP party leaders Sept. 23. The senator said security to match • President Johnson's zen of great character." between worker and employer, between citi- Md. He canceled a speech in But the three-member panel said it was "critical of the questions are "my sole interest Sunday night broadcast — In Trenton, Gov. Richard J. Hughes zen and citizen, and to the tradition of a Baltimore and postponed until asked for contributions Monday procedures" and would file a formal opinion "in due course." in this affair." said he was shocked and sorrowed at the public policy that starts and ends with the Oct.
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