Polish Daily News from Detroit, Michigan • Page 1

HDwawjeUE (DnIlwmm TELEVISION PROGRAMS News PAGE 13 English Edition Wuw Mimmm olisn lis. mm SINGLE COPY 7c No. 293 SINGLE COPY 7c No. 293 Detroit, Wednesday, December 14, 1955 ram in inn 15th Voters Send Another Dingell To Washington Son Beats GOP Rival. 3 to Turnout Small Peace Hopes Soar As Strike Talks Reach Last Block Stereotypers Ponder Publishers' Pay Offer A major step toward settlement of Detroit's 14-day newspaper strike was taken late last night when the publishers and stereotypers cleared away earlier obstacles and began talks on the last issue wages.

Details of the wage offer, first to be put on the table by the Detroit Newspaper Publishers Association, were not disclosed. D. Dingell, 29, Democratic son of the late Congressman, yesterday was elected overwhelmingly to succeed his father in the House of Representatives. Fewer than 15 per cent of the voters of Detroit's 15th District went to the polls. I Va: 1 Situation 'Very Bad' -Rayburn Most Top Democrats Back Administration (International News Service) tWASHINGTON.

Congres-jsional leaders of both parties apprehensive of a colder cold war dashed hopes today of any major tax cut next year. While some argued against any cut at all, a few Democra tic leaders in the Senate said a tax reduction is still a top 'priority issue with them. House Speaker Rayburn Tex.) called the world situation "very bad" and doubted that revenue should be cut. House GOP leader Martin (Mass.) said he doubts that any tax relief will be possible.) But he added that a "modest" cut may be proposed after Congress and the Administra tion have had a second look at the budget and the world situation. Democratic Floor Leader McCormack (Mass.) said a prospective Treasury surplus be used to reduce the National debt.

Rayburn said the "little" taxpayer" should get the benefit of any tax reduction bill. Rayburn said the world situation is "very bad" and that taxes should not ba cut. However, he urged correction of "inequities" in present tax laws and specifically urged repeal of a provision giving a special- break to corporation stockholders. Rayburn drew immediate oposition from Senator George Ga.) who said: "Revenues will hold up pretty well. I certainly don't think we ought to levy any taxes.

I wouldn't like that idea very much. "I think revenue will in- A big smile from a little girl is all Cindy Wheeler (right) wants in return for the gaily decorated present she has for Victoria Sequna. Victoria, a first-grader at Holy Trinity Parish, was one of many youngsters attending the University of Detroit Woman's League annual party in the Student Union. TRIMMING STAPvTS TODAY Our Christmas Tree Is Up Season Is On Detroit's official symbcil of the holiday season the municipal Christmas tree reaches 70 feet skyward in front Nearly Half Of Budget Is for AF Can't Fall Behind Russia, Ike Says (By International News Service.) WASHINGTON. President Eisenhower had asked Con gressional leaders for a defense half of which would go to the Air The Congressmen, including key Democrats, indicated their support although the Democratic let Mr.

Eisenhower do the talking. An overall increase of one billion dollars in military spending was indicated. Mr. Eisenhower, stressed his determination to counteract accelerated Russian activity in propaganda and foreign aid. He said milita-ry strength must be maintained "to protect the nation against attack and to assure the maintenance of peace in this atomic age." Senate Armed Services Chairman Russell Ga.) said the defense program outline "looks fairly good." But he added that it will be "examined carefully." The question of an election-year tax cut was not discussed at the meeting.

Secretary of State John Fos ter Dulles emphasized economic aspects of foreign palicv. particularly in view of Rus sia stepped-up campaign Southeast Asia and. the Middle East. The President outlined" a plan for expanding the over seas information program "to present America's proposals for peace to all the peoples of the world." Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson said the Administration is committed to maintenance of armed forces adequate to the demands of the atomic age.

Democratic leaders, most of whom had not seen Mr. Eisenhower since his heart attack, said they were impressed by his vigor and physical condition. Bunclie to' Speak EAST LANSING. Dr. Ralph J.

Bunche, undersecretary of the United Nations, will address the Michigan-Press Association Jan. 27, ing and Science Congress here, is designating a "versatile" gamma radiation unit for hospital use. It would use either Cobalt 60 or Cesium 137 (an atomic fission product) and would be "semimo-- bile, compact and safe to handle." It could be used, he 'said, to" irradiate dressing, sutures, instruments, human bone, bank bones, human blood vessels and cartilage and a great variety of other hospital and medical items." for decorating today. The giant spruce was chosen with care by Park Maintenance Supervisor Jack' Roehl, who has selected the City's trees for 30 years. It was trucked in from Alcona County after Roehl had picked it out.

The Department of Parks and Recreation completed plans for an ice skating show at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow. The hour-long free spectacle will be held at the Civic Center rink. There will be seats for 2,000. Choral groups from St.

Matthew High School and Providence Nurses Home will sing and 25 children from the St. Francis Home and Evangelical Lutheran Home will receive gifts from "pals in the Philippines. Toby David, of station CKLW. will be master of ceremonies and "Santa Claus." The municipal tree will be lighted at 5 p.m. Dec.

23. Jacqueline Fagan, 8, a patient in the Children's Convalescent Home at Farmington, will pull the switch. Mayor Cobo will extend holiday greetings. The Inside Story Astrology 15 Business 2 Classified Ads 15 Comics 15 Editorials 4 Picture Page 11 Radio 13 Sports 12-13 TV 13 Vital Statistic 13 Women's 10 I I The vote was 19,624 for Dingell" and 6,106 for his Republican opponent, Thomas' E. Bren-nan, -26, an attorney.

Charles Schwartz, of the Socialist-La- bor Party, received 58 votes. Dingell must stand for reelection in November, It was one of the poorest voter turnouts in any. Congressional election in recent Detroit history. The expected Democratic landslide gave Dingell a majority of better than three-to-one in the West Side district. The vote was talied shortly before 11 p.m., only three hours after the polls closed.

All voting was done on paper bal-s lots. In the primary election Nov. 8, 35,000 voters had gone to the polls. It was the first time in Detroit election history that more voles were cast in a primary than in a runoff election. Dingell received the news of his election calmly at a victory party at the hall of Local 174 (UAW) at West Warren and Wyoming.

His election was the second recent case of a Detroit-area son succeeding his father in Congress. Rep. John Lesinski replaced his father as re-(Continued on Page 2) T7. ..11 4 iit? LUa JVV WASHINGTON. President Eisenhower was reported today as having described Gov.

Averell Harri-man of New York as a "Park Avenue Truman." A Congressional sourse said Mr. Eisenhower jokingly applied this term to the multi-millionaire Democrat at his meeting with GOP I Congressional leaders. First details of the" U-M work were given today by Dr. Lloyd E. Brownel, of the University's Engineering Research Institute.

The Institute runs the University's "radiation cave" on the Ann Arbor campus. Human bones, taken 'main from amputee cases at at University Hospital, are placed in small vacuum-sealed glass vials and subjected to the invisible but potent gamma rays of a Cobalt 60 source. A sterilization dosage of 760,000 rep (a rep is a unit Retarded Aid Tie-Up Is Settled Legislature Is Seen Voting Bill Tonight LANSING. Tentative agreement was reported today among legislative leaders deadlocked six weeks on facilities for about 1,500 retarded children. The Republican bloc re portedly has given in to de mands of Democrats in both houses.

The settlement may be Toted on tonight when the Legislature reconvenes. It would include rental of bed space to the State by four hospitals and enlargement of family care facilities. Senator Elmer Porter, Bliss-field Republican, and Rep. Ed Carey, Detroit Democrat, are said to have arranged the deal. Involved in the agreement is the rental of 150 beds in the Children's Convalescent Home, Farmington; 300 beds at Fort Custer; 220 beds at the Mt.

Pleasant Home and Training School; 130 beds in the Cold-water Home and enlargement of family-care and other contract cases to handle about 200 more i atients. (Tlpy HIS TAIL TELLS THE WEATHER Cooler DETROIT AND VICINITY Considerable cloudiness today through tomorrow. Colder tonight and tomorrow. High today 35-37. low tonight 20-24, high tomorrow 26-30.

Winds southwest to west 12-20 miles an hour, diminishing somewhat tonight. At noon the temperature In Detroit was 37 degrees; wind south 9 miles, humidity 67 per cent. 10 SHOPPING DAYS I yTILL CHRISTMAS Negotiations were recessed to give the union time to study the pay proposal. It was in dicated that another meeting jwill be called within two days. George Robinson, president of Stereotypers Local 9, offered only the cautious comment, "We're on a teeter-totter." But the negotiators appeared in good spirits as they left the meeting rooms.

It was appar ent that last week's air of opti mism had returned to tne talks. There was no comment from the publishers. A prepared statement, issued by State Mediator Walter Quil-lico and Federal Mediator Harry Caton after the 2V2- bour session, said: "Tentative agreement has been reached on all proposals and a wage offer has been given to the union. The union is going to consider this wage offer and the parlies will stand by for further meetings called by the mediators." Last night's meeting was the first since negotiations suddenly were suspended Saturday evening after snagging on what the union called a minor issue, involving working hours. The union issued an angry statement at that time and hopes for an early settlement fell.

But yesterday's statement by the mediators indicated that the hours problem had been resolved along with earlier disputed points involving advance work and work on color plates. Observers saw possibility of a quick end to the strike, which has shut down the Free Press, Times and News, if a wage and contract "pattern" can be established. The publishers are negotiat ing with five other major printing trade unions, Team ster delivery truck drivers, and, at the Free Press only, the Newspaper Guild of Detroit, representing business and editorial employes. They were meeting today with Detroit Mailers Union No. 40 and are scheduled to meet tonight with the Photo-engravers Union.

Day-long talks were held yesterday with the Pressmen. Mediators said last night they have not been asked to help in other negotiations but have told the publishers and unions to "feel free to call on us." TLdl nlllVlVParkAve. Truman 4-: John D. Dingell, Jr. Blmlited-Area Merchants Get a Break Remaining merchants in the W.

Jefferson Civic Center area have been granted an extra month to find new quarters and move to make way for the Convention Hall Exhibits Building. Common Council approved the request of Willis H. Hall, co-ordinator of Civic Center development, for extension of the move-out deadline to Feb 10. Hall said most businesses in the area bounded by W. Jefferson, First, Larned and Wayne already have relocated.

After their buildings were condemned for the Convention Hall, members of the W. Jefferson wholesale community had threatened to move their prosperous business out of Detroit. Hall said foundation work on the huge building is expected to begin in March. of physical radiation measured in Roentgens) is beamed on the vials in order to prevent potential infection when the bones are transplanted. After the vials containing the irradiated bone, or "homograft materials" are removed from the cobalt source, they are stored in the hospital operating room.

The glass protects the homograft from contamination until surgeons are ready to use it. Dr. Brownell attending the first Nuclear Engineer- we through cutting appropria- tions. "My own hope is that there will be a reduction in lower income tax brackets, first by an increase in personal exemptions. If it is possible, there should be some reduction in middle income brackets.

The pressure will be too great to resist some tax reduction in 1956." of Old City Hall, and is ready i -4 Russian Veto Bars 13 from Seats in UN (By International News Service.) UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Russia has vetoed in the Security Council the "package" application of 13 free countries for UN entry. Nationalist China earlier had barred by veto the Red satel lite Outer Mongolia. Russia also vetoed separate applications for the entry of South Korea and Vietnam.

The barrage oi Russian vetoes stacked up a Soviet 10-year total of 75. Although the remaining four Red satellites received individually a sufficient majority to enter the UN, only Russia voted for them on the final vote. U-M TRANSPLANTS THEM TO AILING PERSONS A -Rays Clean Human i Spare Parts (International News Service) CLEVELAND. The University of Michigan is using atomic radiation to clean human "spare parts. These bones, blood vessels and cartilage then are transplanted to ailing humans.

In a unique series of operations combining nuclear physics and surgery, children afflicted with curvature of the spine were given atom bombarded bone splints. These "irradiated bone" splints have "corrected the abnormalities of several children..