davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05
CAMP NOTES
CAMP NOTES
Portsmouth Girl Wins
Head Counselor Post

Political campers are
still roaming the woods
and wilds at the Diocesan
summer camps but this
time it was for a local
election.
AT ST. RITA'S the fifth
period campers went all the
way with realistic campaign
ing under the two party sys-
tenn to elect candidates to
fill the Camp counselor
positions on Camper counse-
Tor day.
The Beaver Party succeed
ed in gaining for their candi-
date Ruby Fuller, Portsmouth.
the job of Head counselor
for the day. The opposing
'MuskratS' were able to get
into the second position Of
Camp Nurse with their girl
Cherryl White, Columbus.
Other elected officials serv-
ing as cabin Counselor's'
from both parties were Kathy
Manix, Kathy Mayors and
Carol Klosterman of Green
vile, Rochelle Floyd of Day
ton, Kathy Verhoff, Peggy
Mahoney, Linda Little, and
Susan Schorr, Columbus, Don
ma Fuller, Portsmouth.
Campaigning was done on
Friday night during the week
ly campers Variety Show. A
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05
4 NEW TEENACE IDOL
He Wears Sandals And Writes Books

that may be hard TO believe.
A word like retreat" banded
about somehow didn't iive
with the sign welcoming Big
Daddy"
Finally. the zero hour arriv.
ed. The hero came in. He
didn't wear khakis, Lewis,
ehinos; his shoe weren't point.
ed; his hair WAS combed.
HE WAS A MAN in sandals,
scapular and cowl. He was
a priest; a monk, in fact. A
Carmelite monk had attracted
those teenagers; it was a
priest who created the excite.
ment and Juror. They had
come to buy land have him
autograph his new book,
THE Life Of Christ"
FATHER RICHARD MAD-
DEN, 0.C.D., superior Of st.
Theresa Monastery, Youngs-
town, speaks the language of
the teenager, They idolize
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05
BiLLikens Names
Es-Major Star
Baseball Coach

ST. LOUIS, Mo. - Joe Med
wick, great st. Louis Cardi-
nal slugger of the 1905, has
been named assistant baseball
coach at st. Louis University,
n Jesuit school.
Medwick, who posted a 1924
lifetime batting record in his
17-year major league career,
Is expected to help Coach Jer-
ny Del Guadio boost the Bill
kens into national collegiate
prominence on the diamond.
The former Cardinal great
Ii the last National League
player to win the coveted tri-
pie batting crown. He did it
in 1887 when he batted .374,
blasted out 81 homers and
pushed across 154 RIBS, He
also holds the league record
for doubles in one season. He
smacked out 81 in 1896.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05

Dalton, South GAINESVILLE and
Ed Hutz of Columbus; High
Jump-Joe Baldasare, Day
ton, Don Humphrey, Kenton
and Brent Brown Of Colum.
bus.
New Mystic Ringers at
Camp st. Joseph for the fifth
period were Jim Smolka,
Dayton, Steve Sweinfurth,
Marion and Bob Newton,
Lima.
Registrations are still be-
ing taken for the final two
periods beginning Sunday,
Aug. z and concluding with
the giant PowWow week be-
ginning Aug. IA. Write to
The Reverend Director at
1899 Hawthorne Ave, Column
bus 3, Ohio or call Clear.
brook 8 1901.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05

him, they hang onto his every
word.
Father Madden has reached
thousands of young boys and
girls with his humorous and
always serious translations of
the scriptures. His first book,
Men in Sandals" an account
of the life Of a Carmelite
monk at Holy Hill, Wis, has
been printed in Spanish, Ger
man, French and Italian.
THE '~35.YEAR.oLD teen
ager', as the publisher refers
to him, is a self-styled "car-
rier pigeon Of the latest West
Coast teen-talk to the Easterns
and viSe-versa." In his talk to
the teens he refers to his car
as a pregnant roller skate;
a library is a 'looney roost';
and a drive-in theater a "puck-
er palace" He calls himself
Big Daddy" He keeps
abreast of the latest teenage
jargon by reading such maya
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05
Farm Youth
Pay For Village

VIENNA, NC)-A ustria's
national organization of Catho-
lie farm youth has given
$4,000 to Bishop Charles
Msakila of Karema, Tan
ganyika, for construction of
a catechists' village.
The village will consist of
30 houses.
Austrian Catholics will
give an added $4,000 to Bis
hop Msakila for his sprawling
East African diocese which
is bigger than Austria. The
diocese covers an area east
of Lake Tanganyika, and has
100000 Catholics in its 210,,
600 population.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05
BY JOHN e. JONES JR.
Times Staff Wrltarl

II was an autograph
party. M lore than 800
teenagerS strolled into the
cafeteria of Immaculate
Conception school. They
came by car (carloads), bus
and a few individualists walk
ed.
They sat around in groups,
stood around in groups and
talked around in groups wait
ing for the arrival Of the star,
their idol.
ITS ALMOST TIME for
HIM to arrive said a breath
less teenage girl. He's ten
minutes late now" said her
companion. Hes terrific"
sighed the conclave in unison.
Well, gentle reader, believe
II or not, they weren't talk
Ing about Fabian, Ricky Mel
son or Bobby Darrin-although
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05

sinister 'Khruschev.like' note
entered into the proceedings
when a bat made its ap-
perance in the hall swooping
down and buzzing the heads
Of the performers and cam
paigners. Barbara Kuhn, Co
lumbus, the Mistress of Cere-
monies for the evening kept.
cool in face of this impending
danger and managed to keep
audience and performers at
ease until the threat of an
other surprise attack was eli
minated.
AT ST. JOSEPH, the big
news Of the week was the
annual performance by the
counselors and older campers
of the Passion Play. The
scenes Of Our Lords ordeal
were enacted with startling
realism beginning with the
Last Supper and ending with
the Crucifixion. The pageant
moved from the ChiKagami
Lodge to the final spot in the
amphitheatre.
After viewing the Bob
Matthias Story at the weekly
Friday night movie the fifth
period campers were really
up for the Saturday Track
Meet, a regular event Of each
camp period.
AFTER THE CONTEST.
ANTS hit the pool for a cool
ing off swim and the points
had been counted the results
showed that Jim Kriel of
Sugar Grove completely dom
mated the Senior Division
taking first in all events ex-
cept the Baseball Throw
which was won by Jim Nc
Curry Of Columbus.
RESULTS IN OTHER divi-
sions were as follows: so yd.
dash - Bob Fusner, Brent
Brown of Columbus; Dick
Baker of Park Forest, Ill,
100 yd dash-Larry Wapel-
horst of Dayton; Mike Fusner
of Columbus; 220 Relay--Mike
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05
Author Meets Critic

Fr. Richard T. Madden. o.c.D., autographs his
latest book, Father Madden's Life of Christ" for Anne
Belanger who received the book for The Catholic
Times tsee Times. July 22l. The carmeIife priest, a
favorife of the ~teenagers, was in town last week for
an autograph party at Immaculate Conception spon-
sored by the Diocesan Council of Catholic Youth, Gen.
trail Deanery. tFr. Madden also appeared at the Ca
thedraI Book Sfore)
More than 300 youths attended the autograph
party. Looking on are, left TO right, members of the
Immaculate Conception hi-division executive board:
Jim Dittoe, spiritual chairman; Jane limerick, cultural
chairman; FIR. Madden; FIR. Jerome Raiser, assistant
pastor Immaculate Conception Church; Miss Belanger;
and Charles ~Egelhoff, president.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05

zines as "Teen-Talk," Dig
Mad and the like; he scans
record charts so he will know
who's who in the recording
field; he talks TO countless
teens in the United States.
IN HIS BOOK, Father Mad
den's Life Of Christ the first
of its kind written solely for
the teen market, st. Joseph
is the man "who never knew
what trouble was until he
married." st. Luke is a ladies'
man, and st. Mary Magdalene
is the woman who went
straight" and the young man
who decided to keep his
wealth rather than follow
Christ is known as the youth
who chickened out"
FIR. Madden's appearance
here was sponsored by the
Central Deanery Diocesan
Council of Catholic Youth
and the Immaculate Concep-
ton CYC hi-division was the
host parish.
He HAS GIVEN numerous
retreats in high schools from
coast to coast; he chats with
the troubled youth in re-
formatories.
He feels that the greatest
challenge facing the youth to-
day is 'the preparation for
the future, a future they feel
sometimes doesn't exist. All
this talk about the world
coming to an end, the anxiety
of the Fatima letter and the
H-bomb create uncertainty for
the young people.
THEY ARE URGED to get
their living done fast-marry
young and divorce young" is
the story the country over.
tits easier to be bad than
good" he said. "The young
people don't feel that now is
the time for a sense of dedica-
ton Of contribution, they
feel no great desire now to
set the world on fire"
Images placed before them
by society should be of a
higher quality, he said. He
cited the example of DR.. Tom
Dooley, Laos jungle doctor, as
a young man who should be
the teenagers' idol.
HE REASONABLE young
priest said that the teenager
needs time to grow up. A man,
a priest who knows the prob
lens of youth who shares their
confidence feels strongly that
they will grow up and So
ciety has nothing to worry
about.
Father Madden's Life of
Christ" is dedicated ito the
youth of America" who have
lent so much warmth and en-
chantment to my life"
FATHER MADDEN has Iii.
doubtedly lent untold warmth,
convictions and invaluable
lessons to the life Of the youth
of America, too.
THE SONG he sings, the
tune he whistles and the mes
sage he delivers speaks loud
ly of Faith. Hope and Charity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05
Newman Group
Plans Outing

The Newman Associates
are planning a picnic at Buck
eye Lake Sunday, Aug. 7.
Associates are asked to meet
at Newman Hall at II noon.
For further information
contact Regina Green, CA. l.
0785; Joseph Granchi, AM. g.
1889; Chuck Hathaway, AK. l.
W30; and Jean Mahan, AK. l.
O528
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05

DURING transforms, says
the Columbus Auto Club, traf-
fic often splatters mud on
your windshield and head
lights. Remember to keep
your windshield wipers in
good operating condition and
to wipe off your headlights
Mt frequent intervals.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05
Mid-Sumlner's
Night Dance

a m~id-summer's night
dance will be held Tues
day from 8 until II pm.
on the Our Lady of Peace
school grounds weather
permittingl. The dance is
sponsored by CYC hi-di-
vision. The event is open
TO all CYC members in
the Contra! Deanery.
Co-chairmen of the
dance are Linda De Fran
cisco and Ken GiroUrad.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
. QsaHFard.

Wednesday afternoon the Girard
Jolly Workers All club had their
skating and sliding party. at the
Con SimonSen dam.
Clara and Buck Eldridge~ and
Meurice were supper guests at
the Charles Daniels home Tues
day. 900
Mr.. and Mrs, Edward Wendt and
Karen were New Years Day guests
at the Albert Noah home.
The Con Simonsen family were
among the New Years dinner
at the Ida Simonsen home
in Sidney. .'s: u.
Charles and Ruby Daniels and
Sharon attended the Delmore :
Strand wedding in. Sidney We'd
nesday afternoon:
Nh. ad Mrs Lloyd. Elliott OF
Yakima, Washington and Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Stanford of Sidney
were supper guests of Albert
Noah's last Monday evening. g
Lloyd and MyrI Salisbury and
family spent New Years Eve with
Lloyd's grandmother, Mrs. Cyrus
SALISBURY, in FairView.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
Funeral Held For
Sidney Pioneer

Funeral services for Ed Copeland
70, of Sidney, were held Saturday
at 200 pm. in Pella Lutheran
Church. The Rev. Stanley Larsen,
pastor, officiated, and the Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary directed ar
engagements.
Mr.. copeland died at his home
in Sidney, Wednesday, December
80, of a heart attack. He was
born at Hoyland, Stavanger, Nor
way, a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Kris
tan copeland, and was reared
there. He married Karen M. Raig
at Sandnes, Norway on May 13,
1915. They lived at Sandnes for
four years, then came to the us.
in May of 1919. They farmed in
the Sidney area until 1886 when
he retired. They have lived since
then in Sidney.
He is survived by his wife, one
son, Rudolph of Sidney, four
daughters, Mrs. Solveig Beier, of
Sidney, Mrs. Evelyn Ullman of
Fairview, Mrs. Caroline Dreyer of
Billings, and Mrs. Ella Morley of
M~issoula; two brothers, Chris
Johnson, of North Power, Ore,
and KriStian Holland, of Stavan-
ger, Norway, and two sisters, Miss
Inga copeland of Sidney, and Mrs.
Inez Stains of Sumas, Wash, and
16 grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by
one son.
At the services, Mrs. Ed Tho
gersen was organist and accom-
PIANIST for Mrs. Al Lund who sang
"The Twentythird Psalm" and
"The Lords Prayer"
PallbearerS were Sigurd Skaar,
Martin -Wersland, AISLE Petersen,
Julian Verhasselt, Martin Verhas-
self, Kermit Eckley and Kenneth
Chadderdon. Interment was ir
Pella Lutheran Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06

GRANGE OIL oVerturnlng. 3
z. Be more careful around
livestock. Talk gently to ami
mails before entering their stalls.
ting the noses of bulls and al
ways lead them with a safety
staff. Keep fences, gates and 9TH
er equipment in good repair. Re-
member, humans are susceptible
to many animal diseases so learn
and apply every precaution in
the treatment and quarantine of
sick animals.
B.. Have a healthy respect for
electrical equipment. Inspect
your wiring and outlets. Be sure
your installations conform to
the requirements of the National
Safety Code. Use only the cor
rect size fuses and circuit break
erS.
4. Look around for fire haz-
ards. Dispose of piles of oily
waste, rags or other hammable
materials. Keep matches away
from children and vice versa.
These are just a few -. there
are many more resolutions you
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
Power CITY

New Year dinners were at the
Darold Jones home, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Koch and family, Nh. and
Mrs. Leroy Schmitt and family
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Belinski and
daughter Janet of Billings. At the
Bill Marker home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Marker and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Marker and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Marker and Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Marker and family. AT the Henry
Rau home were MIR. and Mrs. Ed
Uhrich and family, MIR. and Mrs
Elmer Rau and family all of Glen
dive and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sch
mitt and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
KukuS and son. Mr. and Mrs. Vic
tor Lcrenz and sons at the Adam
BuXbaum home in FairvieW. Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Badt and family anc
MIR and Mrs. George Scheetz anc
family at the Herman Badt home
in Crane. AT the John Schmid-
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Zadow and family and Mr.. ano
Mrs. Henry Hamburg and family
At the Wilmer Lorenz home
were her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Alex Rau and Douglas, Nh. anc
Mrs. Marvin Rau and sons, MIR
and Mrs. Wilmer Rau and sons
Fred Scheetz, and Rev. and Mrs
Ben Knopp and family. At the
Ruben Hamburg home, Mr.. Walter
HenSel.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilbur Sanders
and daughter Of Lambert visiteG
on Sunday at the Clarence Sathe.
home and Alton Oien of Alexan
der, N. Oak, visited on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Loren.
were host at a dinner last Wed.
neSday evening at their home hon.
oring her cousin and family, Mr.
and Mrs. George Loose of Sum
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06

Side, Washington, and also Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Buxbau7n and
family of Enid.
Mrs. Henry Scheetz accompanied
by her granddaughter CorTiene
Bonner of Sidney spent a few
days visiting in Billings at the
home of her daughter and family,
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Kolstad-
Patti Badt and Jenette Scheetz
left on Sunday to resume their
studies in Billings.
Among those recently having
had the mumps were members
of the Jones family and Terry
Hamburg.
Visiting last week at the John
Schmidt Jr. home were Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Reigel of Golden Valley,
N. Oak, Mr.. and Mrs. Liebelt Oh
Fairview. Mrs. Elizabeth Sch
mierrer, of Savage who was :
Saturday overnight guest.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
AIRPORT NEWS.
BY JIM SEBASTIAN

Heart of The Lower Yellowstone,
Sidney, The GrowingeSt City in
Eastern Montana" The local air.
port has long needed a sign. Pas
sengers passing thru here don't
know where they are. Otis Fen
Gil painted the sign and he has
talent. The Richland County Air
port Commission arranged for a
sign.
= >
Marvin KoSal, Frontier Sales
Manager from Billings, was in
town for the inaugural connec-
ton.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week in Sidney
included Miss Iona Levno, Bill
ings; Kent Anderson, Minot; Cliff
ford Conradsen, Monterey, Calf.
Neil Wheeler, Monterey, Calf.
Miss Dolores Peterson, Glendive,
Miss Beverly Marion, San Fran
cisco, Calf; Miss Mary Ann Mar
ron, San Francisco, Calf; Mr.
and Mrs. John Fincher, Lufkin,
Texas; Mr.. and Mrs. Van Olson,
WilliSton; DR.. and Mrs. R. D.
Benson, San Francisco, Calf; Bill
Peterson, San Diego, Calf; Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Schwartz, Billings.
Miss Irene HopperStad, Great
Falls; Francis Power, Billings.
Mrs. Florence Conroy, Billings
Miss Carole Conroy, Billings ano
Mrs. Sam Wallander, Billings
Another Frontier Travel Tip =
Leave Sidney 1:10 Pm. Arrive
Great Falls Alb PM. 90.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
J. ID. SMITH
ENJOYS

The j. D. Smith Fellowship en-
joyed a smorgasbord beginning at
700 pm. New Years Eve in the
Fellowship Hall Of Lonsdale Me-
thodist church. The Fellowship
Hall was attractively decorated
with holly and candles. Dale Will
son acted as master Of ceremonies
for the program which consisted
of skits presented by the couples
present. Thirty-six members were
present. Following the smorgas-
bord the group attended the Watch
Night Communion Service in
LonSdale Methodist Church.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
E FIRST VOTE

Woodbridge, N. j. - Mrs. Cath
crime Lorimer celebrated her one
hundredth birthday last month
and announced that she would
vote for the first time in this
years Presidential election.
She became a n~aturalized citizen
last April = at SO. A native of
Stirling, Scotland, Mrs. Lorimer
came to this country in 1923.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
Jim Sebastian


A large crowd of local people
attended the inaugural flights OF
FroRtier AirlineS which makes
Sidney the transfer point for
Eastern Montana of Frontier
flights from Great Falls, Bill
ings and Bismark on January 2.
The inaugural schedule was sup
pose to take place on January l
but all flights were cancelled that
day because of the weather. How
ever, KICK announced on the
morning of January 2 that the
connection would be made in Sid
ney and the crowd came. The
crowd didn't see a three way con-
nection. Frontier Flights from
Billings and Great Falls were on
time but the flight from Bismark
was late. Hence a two way con-
nection.
= > . e 8
The loial operation has become
very complex in every way in
Guiding the flight forms. Gary
McCarrel, agent from Riverton,
Wyo., has been assigned tenn
porarily to the Sidney station.
1t is his job to get us squared
away on the operating forms.
3 : = = \
Now that Sidney has a 8 way
connection and direct flights tC
practically everywhere. what's the
next big step in aviation anC
transportation service? The mex
big step of course is to use this
available service in the develop
ment of this area. .
= = = = =
Sidney, the Airport dog, had {
real fine day on January End
wagging his tail and saying hello
TO all the visitors. He also bum.
med all kinds of cookies anC
doughnuts from the crowd. The
dog is irresistible. All he has OF
his mind is candy, cookies, dough.
nuts and peanuts. The dog is fee
a balanced diet of dog food ever,
day but he figures he must hav,
his sweets. By the way the cur
rent dog population of the Unitet
, States is 10000, 900, three time
what it was thirty years ago. On,
dog food manufacturer report
that dog owners are spendiny
Sl,OOO,O00 a day on dog foo6
Enough on dogs.
= = = = y
The Sidney Chamber of Com
merce and Otis Fencil hav
erected a sign over the south doc
of the Airport which reads seth
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
FARMING AROUND
BY Mark Welsh

Now is the time for New
Years resolutions. How about
these as a starter:
4. Be more careful around
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06

your tractor. Be
sure gears are
in neutral be-
fore starting.
Don't dismount
before tractor
is stopped and
the brake is on.
Don't drive too
f S t. Remem-
Der, doubling
the speed quad
q c + n O
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06
OTIS REPORT
BIRTH OF

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Petersen re-
ceived a phone call last Thursday
morning informing them of the
arrival OF a little grandson at the
home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Erickson, in Hattiesburg, Mississip-
ppi. Mother and little daughter
were reported as getting along
fine. Mrs. Erickson will be re-
membered as the former Joy Lee
Petersen. MI. Erickson is employed
az Hattiesburg by a geophysical
company.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06

LIQUID OLA-vITOL SOLU-
TON FOR CHILDREN. REG.
PRICE OF PINT BOTTLE $3.2e
NOW ONLY $2.29 AT THE BIG
SIDNEY DRUG STORE DURING
TIE SPECTACULAR JANUARY
VITAMIN SALE 5I-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06

FOR RICHER BLOOD TO BUILD
HEALTH AND ENERGY ITS
OLA-BERON IL VITAMIN CAP
SULES. BOTTLE OF 100 REG.
PRICE $3.50 NOW ONLY S4.lS
AT THE BIG SIDNEY DRUG
JANUARY VITAMIN SALE.
5l-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06

Editors Note: DR.. Mark Welsh
is a former university instructor
and state livestock sanitary
service director who has spent
a lifetime in agriculture. He now
is agricultural consultant to
American Cyanamid Company
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06


Rats are smart. They're quick
to discover stored grain and
skillful at avoiding traps, pois-
ons, dogs, cats, Shotguns and
other things that might do them
in. But they have to breathe
and that's where we can get
them. Cyanogas Adjust can be
pumped into an iron water pipe
which has been. perforated at
two-inch intervals and driven
into the corn in a crib. Drive
the pipe into the corn at inter-
walls of about two feet for best
results. Remember, for every
rat you see there are at least Is
others YOU don't see.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06

can make to insure 1860 being
a happy new year.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-06

The Sidney Chamber of Com
merce and Otis Fencil have
erected a sign over the south door
of the Airport which reads 'aThe
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-06
By STANLEY JOHNSON

MOSCOW, R = Nikita Khrush- chev told the Soviet Parliament in bristling speech yesterday that Soviet armed forces have shot down a plane he described as a U. S. military craft. He threat ened to retaliate with rockets if American bombers appear over the Soviet Union.
 The Soviet Premiers speech cast gloom over prospects for the sum- init conference opening in II days. He issued an unveiled threat to U. S. allies, took a hefty slap at Vice President Richard Nixon, and charged that President Eisen- hower's freedom of movement at the summit is being restricted by "certain u. S. circles"
 Khrushchev referred angrily to Eisenhowers suggestion that Nixon might sit in for him at the summit if the Presidents presence is re- quired in Washington on domes- tic matters.
 Khrushchev said he had met Nixon several times and it was difficult for him not to gain the impression Nixon was the last per- son to think of stopping the cold war or ending the arms race.
 q am afraid that if Nixon be- comes entitled to carry on nego- tiations at the summit, it would be, as we say in Russia, like send ing goat to take care of the cab bage," the Soviet Premier said.
 The Supreme Soviet Parliament session burst into a wave of ap- plause as Khrushchev announced the downing of an American plane last Sunday.
 Khrushchevs attack on the West capped day which brought an- nouncement of a shakeup in the ruling hierarchy, a promise by Khrushchev to abolish income taxes by the end of 1863 and an