If It’s Good For The Island The Guardian Is For It

VOL. LXXVIII. NO. 62 *

¢ his ouster as Soviet

Khrushchev Hale, Hearty |

premier Community Party chief last . leaves his apartment house in Moscow

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Sunday to vote in local gov-

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As He Votes In Election

MOSCOW (AP) — Nikita Khrushchev, looking hale and hearty, made his first public appearance Sunday: since his ouster five months ago. Tears filled his eyes as a small crowd of Russians applauded him.

The former premier and Communist chief; tow — 70, showed up in the guise of a simple voter to cast his bal- lot in local elctions at a polling booth just two blocks trom the Kremlin.

Asked how he felt, Khrusb- chev replied:

“Like a pensioner—nichevo, gichevo, (not bad, not bad).”

Reports are that the Kbru- shchev’s receive a monthly petision of 462 rubles ($5513), but it was obvious Sunday there were other fringe bene- fits such as a chauffeured limousine.

His wife, Nina Petrovna,

with him in the car

| close to Khrushchev

and still more at the polling booth.

ped from his car applause broke out.

from their new apartment door to the Canadian Em- bassy on Stary Konyusheny (Old Stable) Lane. Khrush- chev .sat in front beside the driver.

Two security men stayed

There were also special security men watching the 75 or s0\ Russians who clustered | around the apartment house |

GUARD APARTMENT |

Khrushchev drove in “from | the country with two body- |

| guards and picked up his wife

at the apartment. As he step- |

Thank you, thank you,” Khrushchev said to the grow-" |

ing crowd. He smiled and waved his hat, but tears filled his eyes.

plexioned, cheerful and |

physically fit despite the of: ficial reason for. his ouster—

advancing age and deteriorat- } | ing health. But some observ- | | ers thought he was.a bit more |

haggerd and care-worn than

| he used to look.

Despite rumors of heart trouble, Khrushchev bounded

“briskly up 30 steps when he

reached the polling station. Another crowd of about 50 Russians gathered there, but

| his reception there was not

as warm as at the apartment.

ASKED IDENTITY

Like any ordinary Russian, Khrushchev was asked to pro- duce his internal passport for

| identification before

voting. “Don’t you trust me?” he asked with a smile. “Yes, of coursé..we trust you,” replied the young

woman at the desk. She |

handed him a ballot. (CG

13 Arab. States Threaten Bonn Break Over Israel |

CAIRO (AP) — Foreign min- | donn's offer of diplomatic rela-

isters of 13 Arab states decided early today to break diplomatic relations with West Germany if it extends diplomatic recogni- don to Israel.

said.

The meeting broke up after 2)

Conference said

tions threw the marathon Cairo | the decision to sever diplomatic conference into turmoil late | ties- with Bonn-wastaken— bya! Sunday, conference s 0urce8/majority vote and was not car-|

ried unanimously.

The said Morocco, Tunisia

They ordered the immediate early Sunday after nearly \10 | and Libya “expressed reserv: withdrawal of all their ambas- jours of discussions descriped |{ion” pending approval .of

sadors.from Bonn as a warning |as frequently heated.

of their intention to carry out | this decision.

But they failed to reach al unanimous decision on a pro- |

President Nasser told.a rally

heads of state.

The foreign mini

lin the Nile Delta city of Man- | ently also. failed-to reach a sura Saturday night the United | anj Arab. Republic will recognize | nomic ties with West

posal to extend diplomatic rec-|East Germany and take other and a majority resolution

ognition to Communist East) retaliatory measures if Bonn

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this point was qualified. Germany. recognizes Israel — regardless | Israel's decision to accept|what the other Arab states do.

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