Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • Page 4

4 PRESS, Binghamton, N. Y. Nov. Convoys Council Finishes Liturgy Revision (Continued From Page 1) convoys and one British convoy at Soviet checkpoints on the Autobahn because the convoy commanders refused to allow their men to be counted. The Western Allies said their Vatican City The Vatican Ecumenical Council voted final approval today of its first completed Barefoot Red Envoy Expelled Leopoldville, the Congo (UPI) Congo police hustled a barefoot Soviet diplomat to the airport last night and expelled him from the country, it was learned today.

The ousted official was embassy counselor Boris Voronin, schema, providing for modernization of the language used in Roman Catholic worship. f.l .1. 4 If 1 It1'! I The Roman Catholic prelates Calls for Law Showing Subsidy long-established procedure was to permit their troops to dis- mount for a Soviet head count only if more than 30 men were aboard, ot counting drivers and codrivers. The Allies also refused to lower their truck tailgates to permit a headcount. THE WESTERN POWERS spelled out this procedure to the Soviet Union no Oct.

29. cardinals, patriarchs, arch-bishops and bishors from around the world put their final seal of acceptance on the council's liturgy scheme by a vote of All that is left for the document to become the council's Of Reporters Washington Kentucky one of the two Russian diplo editor Norman E. Isaacs has first decree is formal promulga- called for legislation to require tion by Pope Paul VI in a pub- full disclosure to the Justice De- lie council session. During the six -week period since Oct. 10, a number of other Allied convoys with less than 30 partment of foreign-subsidized mats arrested Tuesday on charges of aiding a plot against the government.

Informed sources said Voronin was escorted to the Leopoldville airport by a heavy military guard and placed aboard an air travel by reporters and writers. passengers have made the Au The law also should require tobahn trip without interference monthly publication of such sub-, sidies by the department, Isaacs told the Senate Foreign It is expected to be held next Friday. THE VOTE was cheered by the council fathers. After 13 months of deliberation in council and commission they had finally given Roman Catholicism its first councilar liner for Brussels, Belgium. The soldiers prevented anyone from The Russian note charged that the Americans "artifically provoked" the delay Nov.

4-5 and that it was a result of "un Relations Committee yesterday, Isaacs is executive editor of talking to hira. The sources also said the dip fortunate actions" by U. S. offi the Louisville Courier-Journal and Louisville Times. The com- cers in charge of the convoy.

It decree since the First Vatican That council mittee is studying the question Council of 1870. lomat arrested with Voronin, embassy press attache Yuri Maikotnykh, did not appear at the airport. Presumably, he was still in the custody of Congolese authorities. tightened laws governing activ infallibility. -UPI TELEPHOTO.

WHATTAYA THINK, RALPH? Jack Matthias. 2. seemj a bit confused as he looks around a corner on the liner Independence after the ship docked in New York. And his faithful Bassett hound Ralph doesn't look like he is going to be much help. Everything was squared away and young Jack, son of Lt.

Comdr. Jack Matthias, continued en route to Norfolk, Va. His father has just completed a three-year hitch in Naples. Hies of u. i).

agents for foreign said "some irresponsible American officer could spark off dangerous incidents." It warned that "the entire re-sponsobility for possible undesirable consequences of the violation by American servicemen Today's vote was only a for-J interests. Last summer the committee developed testimony that public relations firms, retained by for of control prodecure at Soviet JFK Slain-- (Continued From Page 1) bubbletop car. The top was down. The Secret Service men, who are constantly at the President's side, unloosened automatic weapons and drew pistols but it was too late. The incident occurred just east of an underpass facing a public park in downtown Dallas.

Moments after the shooting, Mr. Kennedy lay slumped over in the back seat of the car, face down. Connally lay on the floor of the rear seat. First Lady Screams Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy was heard to scream as she reached for her husband.

Both men were taken to the Parland Hospital. Eear Adm. George Burley, the White House physician, went to the emergency room where the President and Connally had been taken. The President was in Texas on a two-day visit. One of its purposes was to buck up Democratic presidential' strength.

The President had landed only a short time before at Dallas' Love Field and was driving to the Trade Mart to deliver a luncheon speech. Crowds Along Route The streets were lined by crowds, the biggest turnout of the Texas tour. The motorcade was so strung out as the result of the speedy movement of the cavalcade that members of the Kennedy staff were 15 minutes to a half hour behind in reaching the Parkland Hospital. Blood was spattered over the limousine, which had been flown in specially to carry the President. The driver was Secret Service man Bill Greet.

Both the body and glass bubble of the car are proof against most gunfire, but the top was down so the President could wave to the crowds. checkpoints will rest entirely with the American side." THE U.S. protest note, de eign governments, distributed films, still photographs and magazine and news stories to various media. livered Nov. 6, charged that the (Airport sources in Brussels said Voronin caught a flight to Moscow from the Belgian capital.

He talked to two Soviet embassy officials at the airport, but refused to make any statement to newsmen. It was learned that the diplomat was barefoot when he left Leopoldville and received a pair of socks from somebody aboard the plane.) Yesterday Premier Cyrille At last summer's hearings, Hamilton Wright, and Ham boviet blockade was deliberate, Senators Talk $, But Think Girls ilton Wright, of New York without justification, against established procedures, inadmis testified that their firm had provided free trips abroad for news executives and others. sible and arbitrary. It demanded an end to the "hindrances" and warned that "the U. S.

Government will hold mality. In a series of votes over the last two months the council fathers had approved individual parts of the seven-chapter schema on liturgy, or public worship. The vote was scheduled during a pause in debate on the first chapter of another scheme, a document on ecumenism, or Christian unity. WHEN THE prelates return to work Monday after their weekend recess, they will finish up yet another schema on the press, radio, television and the arts. Like the liturgy schema, the topic on mass communications has received approval by sections and needs only the final formal vote.

The moment the Pope issues the liturgy decree he gives permission to the church's bishops to replace Latin in most of the Mass and in all sacraments with Washington (UPI) The House Appropriations Commit The Wrights said the Press and United Press International both had used pictures they distributed- Adoula ordered both men out of the country by tomorrow at the the Soviet Government respon tee, vetoed any such action. Senate scheduled debate today sible for all consequences of the latest. DIRKSEN was reported to failures to comply with this re nave advised House leaders sub-seauentlv that there would hp a on a housekeeping money bill, but the burning issue was call girls and a charge that at least one senator keeps a couple on his payroll. discussion on the matter on the 69 Court Street Senate floor. The underlying lunk mail is quest." Fight-a-Day Keeps Life Gay Orono, Maine (UPI) Mr and Mrs.

Orrin W. Giggey say It was the senators who were sue is one of several years standing. It involves the right of congressmen to send franked (postage-free) unaddressed mail burning. The target of their ire was Representative Tom Steed who made the call girl charge in connection with the $168,000,000 legislative appropriation bill. to city dwellers mail which the key to a happy marriage could help a congressman run modern tongues.

Whether national and regional is to have a fight every day or so. against a senator. As a result of the controversy Congress abolished iunk conferences of bishops want to Steed, annoyed by the Sen do it will be up to them. On their 67th wedding anni ate's stand against free mailing I holiday hits mail. This vear.

however. Steed versary yesterday, Mrs. Gig refused to negotiate with the But for the first time since the 3d Century, when Latin replaced Greek as the vernacular gey, 89, said, "i make it a point never to agree with him." privileges for congressmen, told a newsman a few weeks ago that the Senate had some privileges of its own. He mentioned senate conferees on the issue as raised in different versions of the legislative money bill. The that he knew of two call girls on Sabin Maker Sued Portland, Ore.

Dr. Paul an unspecified senator's Senate conferees finally agreed to bar Senate junk mail, but dropped their camDaien to aeain GLITTER KNITS JK90 EM? regularly 17.98 language of the church in the West, widespread use of local tongues in Catholic worship will be possible. Advocates of the change hail it as a major move toward making the church more comprehensible to noncatholic include House members in the SENATORS appeared an ban. Rejection of the conference noyed about the views of Steed and his House colleagues on the "junk" mail issue as well as the O. Ritcher, S3, head of the entomology department at Oregon State University, filed a damage suit yesterday against a manufacturer and a distributor of Sabin oral vaccine, type 3.

Ritcher contends in the suit that taking the vac report by the Senate could kindle the fire again. It would also create another legislative im call girl allegation. Prospects were that the senators would Thirty per cent of New York City's high school students are passe for congressional leaders daily smokers of cigarets, a sur who are pushing toward Christmas with a pocketful of unfin- send the money bill back to a Senate-House conference committee where Steed heads the House delegation. cine caused him to contract vey by the American Cancer So lsned business. polio.

ciety indicates. Senate Republican Leader Ev erett Dirksen, of Illinois, told newsmen before the debate began that Steed's remark was a Widow lips Baker's Role slur on every woman employed Cfi! by the Senate." Dirksen, a somewhat florid wordsmith, re ferred to Steed last week as "the white chareer from Okla-i homa." Steed said he had volunteered to quit as head of House con By the Associated Press ferees after Dirki j's state ment. But he said Representative Clarence Cannon Mo.) doughty chairman of the Washington The testimony of a Washington widow has opened new avenues of Senate investigation into the tangled business affairs of Robert G. -Baker. ests.

Among them was a luxury Finnegan Didn't Fool 'Em Long motel at Ocean City, which li he operated with Novak and No vak's brother Donald Dublin, Ireland (UPI) Jordan said that as far as he knows, the committee, its counsel and its investigators have not been in touch with Ventriloquist Eugene Lambert, 34, was convicted of making a false declaration yesterday for taking out a driver's license for his dummy, Finnegan. Baker since the inquiry began Chairman B. Everett Jordan of the Senate Rules Commitee gave this word to newsmen yesterday after Mrs. Gertrude C. Novak has been questioned in secret for 2V4 hours.

The North Carolina Democrat said Mrs. Novak had sup- filied some documents on her ate husband Alfred's dealings with Baker. Jordan said the committee did not get into the matter of Novak's death it occurred in March, 1962, and was ruled a suicide but will do so later. i Baker, 35, resigned as secretary to the Senate's Democratic majority Oct. 7 amid allegations It was authorized two days after Baker resigned.

Lambert said he did it only as -i Jort'an added that Baker will be called when the committee is reedy. To newsmen's questions, Mrs "a joke" to prove that anybody can get a license in Ireland. Love Crushed London (UPI) Raymond Knibbs won a divorce from his Novak said firmly there was no connction between the Baker case artf her husband's death Of her examination by the com wife yesterday because she tramped down all the dahlias mittee she would say only that that r.e used his position to fur ther his private business inter- it was "very thorough." in his garden. Jjp to I id a livlt Hi lv 'Ready and Waiting for You Every Saturday from 5 to 10 p. m.

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