Daily News from New York, New York • 63

DAILY NEWS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER' 7. 1951 Singer Teaming Up UloSo Fmekuffl Mis Ik Pocket, By JACK TURCOTT Jimmy Hoffa's dream of iron-fisted control over the labor supply in America's multi-billion-dollar trucking industry moved a giant step closer to reality yesterday. The bouncy president of the Teamsters Union disclosed he has signed pacts calling for uniform contract expirations, minimum wages and hefty pensions for 600,000 truckdrivers.

These drivers work for key motor freight companies from coast to coast. Hoffa, speaking; at Michael J. Quill's Transport Workers it 1,, 4 Lu Ann Simms Stolt, 32. a Rch- Casper Chester, N.Y., Oct. (AP).

Former Arthur Godfrey singer Lu Ann Simms, whose first husband died in 1959, is "going to remarry. Miss Simms, 30, took out a marriage license yesterday with ester liquor salesman. 1 he couple will be married in New York on Oct. 15. Miss Simms has been running: the music publishing business of her first husband, Loring B.

i l.y John i-H'pry TWU chief Mike Quill applaud- Tramtrr In ion leader James Hoffa as latter addresncs tjuiil's croup at Hotrl Raerflt. Lawyer Found Guilty In Ambulance Chase Jesse Corsover, a lawyer with offices at 320 Broadway, was unanimously convicted by a three-justice Special Sessions bench yesterday of what the prosecution described as a form of ambulance chasing. Union convention at the Hotel Roosevelt, said he had finished dickering for the last batch of contracts only a few hours earlier. They will expire between February and September, 19G4, and new pact3, he said, will then be worked out to end on the same day in 1967. "That doesn't mean, though, that we'll call nationwide strikes," he insisted.

No union, not even the Teamsters, can afford to finance a national strike on such a big scale. What we want is to stabilize the industry's labor costs and wipe out wage differentials between companies." GeU Plenty of Cheers HoiTa's appearance at Quill's convention marked the first time he has been invited to a national session of an AFL-CIO union since he and the Teamsters were thrown out of the federation in It was a huge success. He was loudly cheered numerous times during his 40-minute talk, especially when he urged creation ot a council of all land, sea and air transportation unions. Siffns reading "Hoffa, Welcome to TWU!" greeted his arrival. He was applauded when he promised not to raid TWU airline members.

More cheers came when he urged labor unity to combat anti-union legislation and when he asked financial backing for men striking' the Ford Motor Co. He made the request even though he and United Auto Workers President Wal'er P. Reuther have been feuding for more than a decade. Would Readmit Him When he finished, the TWU convention okayed a Quill resolution calling on the AFL-CIO to readmit the Teamsters and two other unions expelled four years ago jr being under corrupt domination. Quill said he would hand the resolution to Federation President George Meany Monday when the AFL-CIO's 104-man general board meets at the Hotel Commodore.

And if Meany smothers it, I'll take this resolution to the AFL-CIO convention in December in Florida," Quill shouted. I don't like Meany's double standard. If George likes you, you can steal Tluirlier Doing Well Noted humorist James Thur-ber, C6, was reported in "good condition, under the circumstances," at Doctors Hospital yesterday. He underwent emergency brain surgery Wednesday. Thurber'a agent.

John G. Gude. said the blind author-playwright is resting in a semicomatose state. Thurber had been rushed to the hospital after he collapsed in his room at the Hotel Algonquin. Corsover, who live in Law- Court Boosts Baffisfa Back On the Ballot Supreme Court Justice Charles A.

Loreto yesterday ordered the Board of Elections to restore the name of Vito Eattista. mayoral candidate of the United Taxpayers Party, to the ballot for the Nov. 7 election. LoreT-j ruled that an amended acceptance of the L'TP nomination filed by Battista was valid IVs Ufficial9 Tonv an Earl rence, L. was found guilty of conspiracy and thtee charges of illegally soliciting business.

The prosecution had accused Corsover of making payments t' a erv ice-station which handled accident repairs. who cool Ix hit The lawyer. Lond.n. Oct. 6 ft Pit.

An-th'ny A rmstror g-Jin-e new titi. Vicount Lir.i-y and Karl of JJnowdon became 0S1-ciii today as he ard Prsnres Marcaret to Ix'ndon to await the birth of th-ir tiaby. letter patent annnuni'irg tha titi" fi isu-d undt-r tha irrea sal t.f p.ntain fcy the Iri Chancellor, and the Ijon-d i tiaz-tte published thisfat. T-ny Margaret returned from Scotland and wmf time dur.ng the r.exttwo weeks will itKive int4 larence House, home of the jeen Mother. 1 here thir baby be horn.

Tony ertetei to r-ti-rn to work at his uimaid job wuh the Hritish Council Ir.dastrial with a year in jail anl a $ji fine on each count, will be aentenccd Oct. 23. His attorney aaid he will appeal. Presiding Justice Thomas R-han and acting Justices Vincent Ferreri and Michael Potter heard the case. Trapped in Elevator Two men trapped in a self-service elevator between the ond and third flr at Fiftn Ave.

for more than an hour were rescued by police at 5:5 A.M. yesterday when thir shouts were finally heard. The men. Abraham L-tzt. of 113' Snerman under a "liberal" construction of the election law.

The Elections Board struck Battista off the ballot originally because his acceptance was not in order. As usual in election cases, the suit will be carried to the ner's nomination as Brotherhmd candidate was not involved in the ruling. Court action was planned last night to compel Philip Gilsten. a close political lieutenant of Bronx Democratic leader Charles A. Buckley, to appear before a special assistant attorney general investigating the circulation of scurrilous literature in the Bronx Democratic primary campaign.

John G. Bonomi, the special prober, announced that he world go into Supreme Co'jrt Monday to proceed against GiSsten because the latter ignored a sub-pena to show up yesterd.tv. -J Max of lili CUf and Ave. lMth Bronx. vr or.hj't.

She's Unhurt col. 1) Continue en fxxgm 8, iss'mg Witness' Car Is Found By BMT Train Marline IS, escaped niJIV vcMerdav SRe ttt- kev witness to the shootinjr of three men in Newark's Club The car of a missinjr in an empty Newark warehouse. Court of Ap- Vito peals. Battista In routine election actions before Loreto: Attorney General Louis J. Lef-kowitz, Republican candidate for mayir, dropped a suit to direct the Board of Elections to list him on ths voting machines as a Nonpartisan Party nominee.

No objection to the listing had been entered. Objection to Gerosa Dropped A taxpayer suit challenging the nominating petitions of Controller Lawrence E. Gerosa, independent candidate for mayor, was withdrawn. In Bronx Supreme Court Joseph F. Periconi.

Republican-Liberal candidate for Bronx borough president, lost a possible third line on the voting machines. With the consent of all parties, Justice Edgar J. Nathan Jr. directed the Bard of Elections to strike out Periconi as a candidate of the Brotherhood Party, -which was organised by labor unions to support Mayor Warner. caoie diary and to the track in fi.jnt of an upprns.

hing BMT 1 k1 from th northbound piat-fftm of the station at St. a'id The fiist car of tfiy tram pa.e.J over th fc'irl but was as the lay in tin trouah the rail. I'ower as thut for 20 jnin-ite starting at P. M. whila Mi- Rami ret was r-mcvei from the trs k.

Hystet al. he wil t. -n to St. Clara's ipitl. wti-re sh' tefjsd 'medical aid and was relea-d.

She lives at Inir.er Ave. One local i during the power b.n! Other iocaU were iiUbei the exrres trc51' Fremont was found yesterda With the car police also lound several bags of cement. t-ots and some rags. Finding of the cement increased police fears that the witness, bartender Natale Lento, 50. of 118 Washington Belleville, N.

J-, may have been slam. Dumping a body with cement weights into a river has long been an underworld metnd ot getting rid of it. Car Is Dust-Covered The auto, a 1933 was found in a warehouse at Zli Lackawanna Newark, by the building owner, Jerome Kosen-stock. He told police the waie- The two, Jaes CaIaVe. 4, of 375 X.

12th Xewatk. and John Russo. 5). of 1151 Alp Road, Wayne, were in lintel on the of Lent 's tetim ny the grand jury. Police believe the men were shot in a ganglanJ crack i jwn in tickups of lottery operators.

were Calabre. F.usso and Pasuale Ant neUi, 27. On Jam 9 another wttnest tj the shooting. Pasq lale Ferraite, 27. of 275 Lake Newark, was found sr atyle.

bouse had not been used for four months. He had last been there a month ago. Lento' auto was dusty, indicating it had been in the ware-houe some time. The bartender at the Fremont, i'yl Fifth disappeared Sept. 7.

This was reported to police two days later by his wife. Indicted on Ilia Story Lento was described as a key witness in the trial of two men for false swearing in the probe of the shooting at the club SepV 23, 1JG0..