St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 35

CHILE RESUMES DIPLOMATIC TIES AFL-CIO TO SEEK I Tl D1RKSEN WANTS Rebels' Victim, Dr. Carlson, 'Had Great Plans' for Congo Nev. 25. 1964 H' ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH months under sponsorship of tha Congo Protestant Relief Agency.

END TO CURB ON "TXS. I I II nnllU lrll IIIIIL IUUI1UI lULIl UNION SECURITY LEADERSHIP WITH RUSSIA SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 23 (AP) Chile resumed diplomatic relations with the Soviet Union yesterday in line with President Eduardo Frei's policy of finding new markets for Chilean exports. Chile's chief export is copper, most of which is exported to the United States. a Christian Democrat, has said he would also resume, ties with other Communist countries but specifically excluded Cuba.

Foreign Minister Gabriel Valdes said at the signing ceremony that his country "will maintain its pledges within the inter-American system" and will remain a close ally of the United States: The Soviet Ambassador to Argentina, Nikolai Alexeev, signed for his country. Chile broke off relations with the Russians in 1947, saying that they Interfered in its internal affairs. Chile is the sixth Latin American country to maintain ties with the Soviet Union. The others are Cuba, Argentina, Mexico, Uruguay and Brazil. SIHANOUK PLANS TALKS Convinced that he wanted to work in the mission, Carlson and his wife, a registered nurse, accepted a full-time appointment by the Evangelical Missions.

He stadied tropical medicina at the Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine in England. "For some time, Carlson was the only doctor for 100,000 people," Almquist said. "The dispensary treated an average of 6000 patients a year and there were 75 to 100 patients in the hospital on any day," he CALAMITY IS PROCLAIMED IN PHILIPPINE PROVINCE MANILA, Philippines, Nov. 25 (UPI) President Diosdado Macapagal proclaimed today a state of calamity in typhoon-stricken Surigao del Norte province. Typhoon Louise caused 567 deaths there latest reports said.

More than 300,000 persons were homeless. The storm struck' Sunday and Monday. Macapagal Tew to the area for an mspec- tion tour. The presidential order prohib-. its price speculation and hoard- ing in the disaster area.

Carlson was born March 31, 1928, at Culver City, to Mr. and Mrs. Gust Carlson, who now live at AJhambra, Calif. He attended Alhambra High School, then went to North Park College Chicago from 1948 to 1949. 'A Very Strong Will "He js a person with a very strong will, very determined to carry out whatever he wants to do, often regardless of the cost.

He was motivated by both humanitarian and spiritual drives," the elder Carlson had said of his son. Carlson was graduated from Stanford University in 1951 with a degree in anthropology and received a medical degree in 1956 from George Washington University, Washington, C. He was a resident doctor at Harbor General Hospital, Torrance, before his assignment to Tha Congo. Carlson married the former Lois 1 1 0 Menominee, Sept 16, 1950. Their children are Wayne, 9 years old, and Lynette, 7.

Carlson left his family California in the fall of 1961 and went to The Congo for five NEW YORK. Nov. 25 (UPI)-Dr. Paul Carlson went to The Congo because he sought more in life than a medical career in a big United States city had to offer. "He was motivated by both religious and humanitarian goals," said Dr.

Arden executive secretary of the Con-venant World Missions. Almquist was Carlson's predecessor the mission job in which Carlson was serving when he was sentenced to die on conviction of being an American spy and a United States Army took the job in August 1963. "He had great plans for building up medical treatment in The Congo," Almquist said. For $1100 a Year For a salary of $1100 a year, Dr. Carlson tucked himself away in the jungle clearing and devoted his life to his work.

He took his wife and two children with him in 19G3 for a three-year tour In Wasolo, but they fled the area when rebel soldiers approached. Later Dr. Carlson returned to the hospital, was taken captive and killed. Mi I I 0 III Anoclatnl Praia WlKphoto 1M4. Vw Y.r Ttnwt Htwt Htflf WASHINGTON, Nov.

25-The American Federation of Labor and the Congress of Industrial Organizations decided yesterday to make a major effort in the forthcoming session of Congress to obtain repeal of the section of the Taft-Hartley Act that enables states to enact right-to-work laws. These laws, on the books of 20 states, prohibit agreements between unions and managements that workers must join or remain in unions to keep their jobs. The Taft-Hartley Act prohibits the closed shop, which requires a worker to be a member of the union to get a job. Section 14B of the law delegates to the states the power to ban lesser forms of union security, such as the union shop under which a worker must join the union, usually within 30 days after being hired, to keep his job. The legislative and political strategists of the AFL-CIO feel that as the result of the Nov.

3 election they can count on a minimum of 221 votes solidly for repeal of 14B in the House with 218 needed. The federation has always felt that a 14B repealer would pass the Senate easily. The federation has the Administration's assurance that it favors repeal of 14B, but it has no assurance that the Administration will put its weight behind early action. George Meany, AFL-CIO president, expects to sea President Lyndon B. Johnson in mid-December to push the federation's case.

The program adopted yesterday calls also for a national hospital insurance system under So Outlining Course of Action APL-CIO President George Meany talking to reporters at a pren conference in Washington yesterday without missing a puff on his cigar as ha saia the Federation's main goal ii rtpeal.of that part of the Taft-Hartley Law permitting state right-to-work laws. UN SHORTAGE WITH VIET NAM REDS PHNON PENH, Cambodia. Nov. 25 (UPI) Prince Norodom Sihanouk of Cambodia announced today that he would go to Peking to negotiate with North Viet Nam and the political arm of the Viet Cong insur CHILDREN gents. 1 The negotiations could lead to Sihanouk's long-threatened recognition of North Viet Nam and of the South Viet Namese Communist faction.

Sihanouk has threatened to cial Security, substantial increases in Social Security benefits, and a federal system of reinsurance for all private pension plans. It asks for an increase in the federal minimum wage standard from $1.25 to $2 an hour, a out in the standard work-week from 40 to 35 hours, double time Instead of time and a half for overtime, and extension of these standards to all workers whose jobs affect interstate commerce. The council asked for a board program of federal aid to educa tion, alleviation of urban problems, and federal aid for community and regional development and health facilities. PIPES, AH SO; KILTS, AH NO HONG KONG, Nov. 25 (AP) The Hong Kong Scottish bagpipe band is 100 per cent Chinese and modest.

Says its leader: "We play the music, we imitate the "Scottish style of marching, but we simply cannot wear the kilt. We Chinese are far too shy." with these delicious "chewables" that have an Extra Margin of Strength over and above minimum daily requirements recognize both governments In retaliation for alleged raids on the Cambodian border by South Viet Namese troopi and planes. MASKED MAN ROBS RESTAURANT OF $40 A restaurant' at 2637 South Seventh street was robbed of $40 about 2 a.m. today by a masked man, St. Louis police reported.

Mrs. Minnie Taylor and Mrs. Elsey Dischinger, employes of the cafe, told police that the man entered and tried to force open the cash drawer. He failed, and ordered Mrs. Taylor to open it for him.

She took the drawer to a rear room, where the man removed the cash, placed it in a paper bag, end forced the women to lie on the floor. The man fled on foot. HOLIDAY CHEER IN CUBA MIAMI, Nov. 25 (AP) Havana radio said today that There are many reasons your children may need this doctor- approved formula with the 5 fruit flavors children like best! A "balanced" diet can supply all the vitamins your child normally needs. But special circumstances may well make his vitamin requirements more than normal.

Perhaps he's just getting over an illness. Or is under extra strain. Or just burns up energy too fast. Or even more likely he's being robbed of vitamins by sweet drinks and snacks between meals "empty" calories that steal his appetite for the meals you serve. 1 Whatever the reasons for giving youf child extra vitamins, be sure they're potent enough.

Growing, active children actually need as much of certain essential vitamins as the average full-grown adult. New St. Joseph Vitamins Children supply more than the minimum requirements of all 8 vitamins your children (or you) need to take every day. They're in chewable form with 5 different 1 fruit flavors in every bottle Made by makers of famous St. Joseph Aspirin For Children, they're "potency protected" by over 300 quality checks and guaranteed full strength for 2 full years.

Your children will like St. Joseph Vitamins For Children better than any you've ever tried, or money, back from Plough, Inc. You save most on the large size. Buy now I ST. JOSEPH9 VITAMINS For CHILDREN Fraol Psrt-DlaiMU Win 8rviM WASHINGTON, Nov.

25 Republican Senate minority leader Everett M. Dirksen said today that it might be possible to open the conferences of GOP Congressional leaders to the party's governors and other top Republicans. The Illinois Senator said he agreed with House GOP minority leader Charles Halleck of Indiana that any move to bring all elements of the party into policy-making ought to be delayed until Republicans know more about what President Lyndon B. Johnson is going to propose to Congress. "It's going to take a little time for us to find out what our problems are and what we ought to do about them," he aid.

Dirksen noted in a telephone interview that the Senate-House leadership in the past has invited Republican governors, former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, former Vice President Richard M. Nixon and other leaders to sit in on sessions when they are available in Washington. The GOP national chairman acts as moderator at such meetings. "Thif might lend Itself to expansion to that all elements of the party could be represented," Dirksen said.

Governor! To Meet Republican Governors who meet in Denver Dec. 3-4 are expected to come up with recommendations on how to broaden the base of the party's appeal to voters after the Johnson landslide. Senator Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky, who is expected to be renamed chairman of the Republican Senatorial Campaign Committee, urged in a separate interview that the GOP concentrate on trying to win back Congressional seats in the 1966 election. "We should concentrate on 1966 and forget 1968 for a while," he said.

"If we can rebound two years from now the men who have taken the leadership in rebuilding the party naturally will have consideration in picking our presidential candidate in 1968." 'Can't Exclude Any Group' Morton said he waa convinced that the Republicans must give representation to all party factions if they are to come back. "We can't afford to exclude any group," he said. "The Congressional leaders, governors, former oandS dates for President, as well as such men as Robert Taft Jr. of Ohio and Charles Percy of Illinoia should be invited to contribute." Senator Norrta Cotton of New Hampshire, an active supporter of Senator Barry M. GoMwater's unsuccessful campaign for the presidency, said Republicans must reorient their party to "hava something to offer to the voters." "To do that," he said, "we are going to have to make it attractive to all elements of the Meanwhile, Dean Burch, the Republican national chairman, aid in New York that he might call together governors, senators, members of the House of Representatives and party organization leaders to review party policy.

The purpose, he said, would be to have the party's liberals, moderates and conservatives work together on a statement of principles for the 1966 congressional and gubernatorial elections. Burch seid in an interview that he was thinking of a party leadership meeting somewhat like the Mackinac island conference in 1943, which managed to unify the Republican party on most postwar international and domestic policies. May Walt to Set Date The date and arrangements may not be set beore the Republican National Committee's postelection meeting Chicago Jan. 22 and 23, at which Burch will seek a vote of confidence. A number of Republican leaders and moderate-liberal groups havs demanded Burch's expulsion as chairman.

Buroh was Gold-water's choice as national chairman. After conferences with the chairman recently at Montego Bay, Jamaica, Goldwater and others closely associated with his campaign have predicted that the national committee will give Burch a vote of confidence. DETECTION DRIVE INDICATES 293 CASES OF DIABETES pre-C i production of It mi 11 i t.r wine and liquor would amount to 12,200,000 bottles. Thare are only about 7,000,000 Cubans. The broadcast, monitored Miami, said that 9,200,000 bottles of Cuban wine and liquor would be available for the holidays and that this would be augmented with 3,000,000 bottles of Algerian and Albanian wine.

IJafL I iMiwiisMla The Post-Dispatch Presents StL Lamms 7 BICENTENNIAL CITY i A Handsome Souvenir Booklet Almost 100 photographs of-St. Louis area SIIOHTLACES Every page in glorious color Buy several! One to save! Some to send away! Til WISE mm Great events have taken place In the vicinity of St. Louis that significantly shaped the history of the United States. Tonight KMOX-TV inaugurates a new program series narrated by Max Roby, "Across the Wide that is concerned with these event and the places where they happened or with which they are associated. "Conspiracy at Goldwater Greek" With the bullet that killed Alexander Hamilton, Aaron Burr Vice President of the United States with a burning ambition to be President killed his own last chance of success in legitimate politics.

This evening's episode tells the story of Fort Bellefontaine, just north of St. Louis, and of how it was involved in Burr's great and treasonable plot to steal Mexico. fall 7:00 STS TONIGHT 1.00 2 EASY WAYS FOR YOU TO BUY each 1. BY MAIL: Send $1 for each booklet with your name and address to "Booklet," Public Affairs, 12th Franklin, Louis, Mo. 63101.

2. PICK UP: First floor lobby; Post-Dispatch Building, 12th Franklin. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The 1964 Diabetes Detection Campaign, has disclosed 293 probable cases of diabetes, or almost 4 per cent of the 7608 test strips returned for check-j big, it was announced today. The campaign is in its fourth and final week.

1 Dr. William H. Olmsted, executive director of the St. Louis Diabetes Association, said that 1 the first 100 persons showing positive test results have been i invited to take more conclusive tests, without charge, at 8 a.m. Sunday at association headquarters, 3839 Lindell boulevard.

Additional testing sessions will be scheduled for later Sunday mornings. 1.