Tucson Daily Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • Page 1

liltfli dcindlm-HM to- imilii a tomorrow, i i tomorrow. Temperature p. in. today--70. LATE NEWS EDITION VOL LXXVI.

NO. 21 TUCSON, ARIZONA, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 24, 1948 FIVE CENTS FOURTEEN PAGES Offers Plan To Direct Relief Vaiulenberg Makes New Proposal Public At Senate Hearing Find Woman Chained To Bed WASHINGTON', 2-1. i-n Vandenberg (R-Mlcli) made i i a a a new plan for tiie multiblllion-clollar .1 a a recovery program a a i i a of stains" iii a new agency free of any depart- i 'I" 1 plan prepared by the i i and Chairman enherg asked members of his L'n relations committee to give i study, referring to the as a "highly important i a of a i i did not indicate his accept- Hrookings proposals plan was formulated i provisions, said the administrator have control both In i and abroad, subject only i reversal by the President. Could Appeal of State Marshall have right to ask for i a i or question decisions i'p-s-idrnt a would a disputes. a a and other A i i 1 a leadi-rs have lor tho i to control and operations of tho i i program but suggested a s'-va a i i a new operating plan was i a to srnators as Paul I'orter, pricr- a i i a a United States i i i lie forced to control wages, ynn--.

credit, meal, and essential a.s part of the European aid a Thi: commilU'e has before It pivj.ns;,! ui a i Sti.XOO.OOO.OOO i i i lor the opening 15 of the- recovery program I'rjjrs Wide IH.son'lion i i i IK; rn ting a i i prepared by private re a i a i Vandenberg scu-'l firoposed new agency have a noncorporate form" and administrator "should have a i of discretion." He be advised by a "board conijKis-d of eminent, citizens" but a i i a would make decisions about bow much aid would various nations, a product receive, and whether he grants or loari.i. "Spc.il--Inj; generally, a i i a would i i a i economic matters," i tibcrg continued. control and allocation of (Sor FOREIGN A I on Page 9) Vandenberg Is Given Impetus it. --AP Wlrcpholo This xnii)oscc1 made when Sheriff Luther Yodcr (right) and Deputy Levi Bontrager (slamling'cen- ter) found 41-yenr-old Lucy Hochalettler chained lo. her Jjcd in the farm home of her father, Samuel Hochslettler, near GoBhcn, Tnd.

The father (left) wntclicft the ahwiff holds up cliaiiiH before freeing the woman. Tho father was charged with assault and hattery. Chained Woman Is Held To Be Insane Stopped With Bir Sum I I 24, physician's report that Lucy Hoch- 'M, JH Insane was filed In lillkhart circuit court Saturday. her brother, Elam, denied religious differences caused her to be held for yrni-K in chains. Their white-bearded, 75-yoar-old A i father, Samuel accused of keeping the woman bound to her bed for 10 to the state penal farm to start serving six- i FA-MICRO, Jan, 2-1, 17-year-old boys carrying SI00 bills and'ssi) In'lJO's i I at the i'lgrleultiiral checks a i here Saturday pending were i i a Buick i a Xcw York license and a house a i They i names as i i a J.

i i son of i i a Alor- i i i N. and i i a M'HI df i i a T. Mo'. N. Y.

i told i i stories 'be money, according to in cuargi- of First, the i i i it i Hrim, gam- a Morrison stole it. i a and i a a earned it selling automobiles. Tr.f buys said they were headed York from Reno. They lie said, a they th': i a i in A a i i i WfM. i had it I'hrrk i a i out i i i i i i signed by and on ViirK'n'-rnal a air.

df A a The check wan I b. Hi. VMS, and i was t.hin}.;:; a aroused i i Tin- rhtx'k was in a billfold dls- by one of the boys when wore asked for identification Tiie wallet also eoiiiained the four liO's. be taken Saturday month term for assault and battery, "The question of leaving the church wan never brought up after Uicy accepted tho Amish faith when she- wan 15 years old," her fanner-brother said Saturday. Violent Occasionally Elam said his' father kept Luc? bound i ropes or chains only bo HC Hhf? HiilTiM-ed occafdoim) Jit- lacks of violent I i i When the will to-haired Amis) church elder wtis arrested Thurs day, Sheriff Luther Yodcr said tin daughter had been restrained fo yearn because rebelled a i i the Amlrih sect whci became lit years old.

The daughter WIIH examined Frl dav bv two physicians Appointee by Circuit Judge Aldo J. Slmpsor and by the family physician. Judg Simpson said no action i be a on the sanity 7'cport before Monday, i Dr. 'IT. Vancler Bogart said they agreed Miss Hochstettlcr was insane and should be committed to an i i i He and Dr.

H. Lemon were appointed by the court and Dr. C. M. Hostcttler represented the family.

The physicians questioned her at tho a i borne In the presence of about i' a i and tielghbora, all A i Dr. Vander llogart said. The white-bearded I-Iochstcttler, dressed In a black cape, round- crown a and the hook-and-eye Bradley Warns Some Nation May 'Blunder' i of his sect, told Judge Simpson Me had i his a lo her bed for wovon years by rope and for the past three years by chains, Fallen a Sends 1 Trust com- Jjfj 1 more ho SI00 i of i were found automobile. Anti-TB Group Changes Name PI! OK 1.X, Jan. 2-1.

E. Montgomery, superintendent of I'nion high school, was pivsiiient of the Arix.ona T.ibn-riili.-us Health association a a membership meeting in Westward Ho Friday. I): 1 Mfip.tgomerv W. and, who has been serv- i president since the Year of T. II.

O'Brien of I I Jan, 2-f. 1 )--Radio iuils heard a i from a fro- snow encrusted wilderness in Rocky a i 3. norlhwoHl, of Denver spurroc the Kfareh a a for a govern i (M7 plane since Wednesday i wlllv aboard. J. Chester Shimp, Kansas City senior airways inspector for the civil aeronautics admlnistra tion, said he heard the signals Frl day i i alone.

Two CAA employes, Harry Cray anrl in a DALLAS, Jan. '24. United States must bo prepared In (hi) ovdiit noun) a i "hlnnrtci'H" Into war, (Jon, Oinnr N. Bradley warned here. Ho told a news conference, "I don't tliink i be a war 'now' unless some country blunders into it." "There is that danger because IliiHsIa hn.i talccn i i aggressive HtauVl In i ai'onnd other nations," ho Niiid.

And ho added later at an Industry-army day. "Onn can no longer pick np a and to tlio bridge at Concord. "As far as 1 am coneernert the army's dirty linen will get public airing," the chioi' of stuff designate told his banquet "Lot us reiiioinhor that a nature doesn't oliange when you wrap it in a i The army like has Us Hheop and its goats. AH long as men arc covetous and greedy, there will be dirty linen to wash --in the army and out of it." Linderman In Denver Elite Michigan DENVER, 24. Lind a Had Lodge, placed throe events Friday as HOO cow- joys nearccl Saturday's finals of Lho National Western Slock show and distribution of $23,022 Inul money.

jackpot Is also reported ground-search hearing the crew weak during io i Dr. Mont- I-'red Holmes, i i i i i i Florence "Vr.i.r.! rif second vice-pros- Janu-s 1 lodge. Mesa, sec- and Dr. Warner Wat! i i who was re-elect- I I i i i i adopted new i i and by-laws a i i i i A i i a A i board of dircftoi-s coni- 'if i i i i a elccMfd, i i i i i Jlisbec, and A. signals i i two-hour period.

The missing aircraft was 20 minutes out of Denver on a two-hour westward i to Grand Junction, when It radioed it had en cd "severe turbulence." Radio contact was broken abruptly a a message. The area near Nederland, where Shlmp heard the signals Is on the air to Clrand i Snow fell throughout most of Friday night but clearing weather was in prospect Saturday. Temperatures in the Nederland area were near zero marie. There was i Mian a half-foot of snow in district. Aboard the missing craft were Pilot Fred Suavely.

Kansas City, Co-pilot Warren L. Lung- Lcavcnworth, and Ross C. 1 frown, Denver, a CAA aeronautical Inspector. a to i day" nonpy already i i to tlio cowpokcs. In the afternoon rodeo, the veteran Ltndcrman tied for first place the bareback bronc riding and Maced third in saddle bronc, In he night show, he placed third steer wrestling.

i results: broiio I g--Jin i i 'etc Crum, Red Lodge, sec incl; Wag Blessing, Bin-bank, Calif, hircl. Calf roping--James bud, N. .1.7,2 Honolulu, 1'lrnt; Murk, Cuimiijeho, 18 second; Jim Kskew, Ardmore, 26.5 seconds, third. Steer wrestling--Claude Henson. Chandler, 7,7 seconds, first; Homer Pctllgrew, Chandler, 8.2 seconds, second; Bud Linderman, Red Lodge, 9 seconds, third.

Brahma rltllng--Ken Hob erts, Strong City, and Wag Blessing, Burbank, tied foi first; Todcl Whalley, Hugo, third. Outsiders See Senator As Potential Nominee If Willing By JACK BELJ, WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. Eisenhower's abrupt exit from the field of Republican presidential hopefuls started new talk of Sen. Vandenberg (R-MIch) as a potential dark horse nominee Saturday.

Sen. Sparkman (D-Ala) told a reporter: 'It looks like Elsenhower's withdrawal clears the way for Taft and Dewey to run a dead heat and for some' third man to capture the Rcnublican i a i My" guess is that the third man will be Vandenberg, If he will take The Michigan senator, has gone long way toward removing himself from consideration, He has said that he is convinced no man over is drafted for the nomination i his connivance and that ie won't connive. Vandenberg has observed, however, that no man could decline! the nomination If It actually were Jirusl, upon him. Arthur Summcri'leld, Michigan a i a commlttecman, sold on visit here thin week ho believes Michigan's vote will be cast for Vandenberg as "favorite son" at a i a convention as long as there is any chance, that he might je a into the IJcgiilJir.s IVefer Vamlenlicrjj As a Republican regular who las assumed leadership in the conduct of the nation's bipartisan for- 'policy, Vandenberg unquestionably is acceptable to arty organisation members than Elsenhower ever would have been. The scnal.pi 1 smilingly declined omment a a on the state- nent by Eisenhower that "I could not accept the nomination even mder the remote circumstances It wore tomlorocl me," Son A.

Tal't of Ohio, for- ne'r Gov. Harold E. Stassen of Minnesota, and Cov. E. Dewey ot New announced undldatcs, were similarly silent.

Some Backers. Stand Pat The general's seemed to cave a- "draft Elsenhower" move- high and dry, but Home diehard backers refused to give up. Leonard V. Finder, New Hampshire publisher, declared in a radio address Friday the. nation dm mill drafll, tho general.

"Tito i question In HtlH up to the American people," said Finder. "No one can decide for them." It was Finder to whom Elsen- hower addressed the letter Friday i the voters to i out. Supporters In Oregon lira going ahead" i plans his nmno on their Hlfito'H Republican i a ballot, they said. "This is a 'draft Eisenhower' movement and I still think he can be drafted," declared Peter AHord," i relations reprcHentntivo of the group. Consent Not Necessary Elsenhower's consent is not necessary' to place on the Oregon ballot.

In California Assemblyman G. Delbcrt Morris told newsmen Unless he expressly repudiate us wo still have tho right to tr; to put Ills mime on the 'CnlU'ornli ballot." France Decides To Devalue Franc Whether Britain And America Are Agreed Or Not Soldier On Spree With 21-Ton Howitzer Crushes Three Cars Before Being Halted LATPTON, Jan. 24; (IP)-An asscrtcdly intoxicated Ft. Sill soldier ran berserk in a tank- like 21-ton self-propelled here shortly before nild- nlghr--leading fi-nntlc' IMP'H on ohase throngli the licart of (own before they trapped him -with a road block. Gen.

Clift Andrns, cnni- mnnder of the fort, i i i tins soldier as T-4 Donald S. A I I I i i Dccatiir, Tux. He Is' a radio operator attached a rocket bnttHHrfn aiid i i a told Investigating officers he had never operated a howitzer before. A said the soUller h'ald did not know' was doing until after ho was taken I OHM tody. The one-man armored force crashed three cars on his stormy passage and started a near panic in Jjawlon, a town of 20,000, where startled c.lti/.en.s a the police telephone board i queries and play-by-play reports.

'The provost marshal's office at the fort acknowledged tlio incident, but withheld the man's name and announced tersely "an investigation is going on now." Desk Sgt. lienncssee of (he Ijiiwton police said his first report came from an excited man who burst into the police station shouting, "An army tank just smashed my ear!" "I he'd flipped his lid," said lienncssee. "Then the phone Hennesscc followed the pursuit on his dispatcher's radio and gave this i account from conversation with 'IVir's and officers: Tho Noldler, a radio operator, drove the a fort gate. Military police- gave instnnt chase, but could do i to stop the huge a i as it: the five miles to Iviuvton. When the howitzer hit town it swnng'-doivn a residential street and struck the cars, then it entered the business section, leaving scars on tho pavement.

Uy that i jeeps, command cars, black Marias and police cruisers worn, in hot pursuit. Then the mechanized force turned back to the fort, like Pntton beading for I he Rhine. lUP's in jeeps tried to stop It by driving ahead and slowing thought better of it when tho mechanical monster relentlessly bore down on them. Finally, back on the post, they rigged a fako road block of painters' scaffolding and bluffed tho driver to a hnlt. Then they i "It's good thing ho could drive as well as he did," Hen- nesseo said.

"Ho could have gone right through the bank with that rig." Pauley CriesSolons Perturbed Osborn Charge WASHINGTON. Jan. 24. (IP)-E i Pauley Saturday charged Harold Stnssen i xittop'lny "I'nlHOhoodn" a i own i amb.ltlnns' and Stassen fired back "in his protestations of Jnnocencc has actually confessed his g-uilt," Looking directly at Stassen, as plr'ant for the Republican presi- i a i a i Pauley told senate appropriations i tee: "J) charge he (Stassen) has corn blnod Ignorance and falsehood to Indict me solely in of his own selfish ambitions." An Pauley statement, (Jhnlrinan Ferguson Mich) turned to Stasson and asked if he. had nny statement to make to the group which is into commodity speculation, by public i i a to i whcM.li or they tiwucl Inside i a i In their trad big, Quits Tucson; Stuck In Siiov Kay Francis Gains In I i Hungary And Romania Sign Military Treaty TiUDAl'I'JST, Jan.

2-1. (U.R)--Hun- garv and a i a Saturday signed a i i nnd military aid pact i i for i m-ill- COLUMBUS, 0,, Jan. 24. 3 )-Actress Kay Francis continued Saturday to gain on an "upper respiratory Infection" i icr from the 'stage of Hart- a theater to an White.Cross hospital. The 43-year-old star of stage and screen collapsed Friday from what Detectives said 'was an -overdose of sleeping pills and cumntanccs which led police to a i her stage manager for i hours i they As the hullabaloo over her col lapse subsided, Dr.

Maurice J3. Rosoff, her physician, said she was "seriously, but not critically 111" from what he described as fin "upper respiratory Infection." Mo not elaborate, The play "State of the Union," In i Francis had boon playing, on Friday i i Erin O'Brien-Moore i the. honors after a hurried plane flight ORANGE, Jan. 24. governor of Michigan, vacationing In the sunny South, was snow bound overnight in this Gulf of Mexico port, Ciov, and 'Mrs, i Slglor a i i a Stnto Trooper LawBon Wosllngton made an emergency a i here i a heavy snowstorm at sundown Friday, Unable to get a hotel room, they found accommodations til; a oourt, They were 'flying I'l'OiTi i to Florida.

Sklon were clear Saturday morning although about lour inches of snow still were on the ground. Hearing belatedly of the governor's presence hero, Mayor Ray-, mond Sanders found the group in a second run movie theatre Friday i and nn i party for them. The temperature fell- to 16 de- rees during the night at nearby Beaumont, Stasson arose and nskeil a Ihc charts, to which Pauley had constantly referred to in his testi- many, be kept intact in the committee room. Ie mild a he wished to them to refute some of Pauley's statements, and then he added so that all in the packed room- could hear: "In his protestations of innocence, he has actually confessed his guilt," Stassen Friday accused Pauley of a i I a i in his dealings In commodities. l.

'nuley 1ms acknowledged a i in three years but said his i a i was available to everybody who reads tho newspapers. Since he has served an a speeli to l.lK! weretary of th army. Ho formerly was a commissioner and was at one tim Democratic national treasurer. Pauley declared in his statemcn Lists 'Untruths' "I desire to reply to the uv truths lie (Stassen) has uttered implied. Here arc some of th Uy DICK SMITH T'HOENIX, I 1H.

Inl.oi'H won? Snturduy with Sidney Osborn's accusations that gamblers a gained a foothold in the Arizona legislature and then refused to naric names. Occupation Of Reich Likened To llitleritm That I he a of a i followed the pattern of eminent purchases, "Second: That my pattern was 'J nnd out' of the market. "Third; That 1 i on th of i i i i 1 I a i regard Ing wheat i a a 10'I7. "Fourth: That a purchase nnr sale of wheat by me in August: 1947, was tied to-'inside'advice' I re ceived from Secretary Anderson. Fifth: That a am sales of hides futures reflected the of 'inside I a i "Sixth: a .1 moved In and on of the a for 2Mi years wit! never a ''Seventh: That I received and (See PAULEY on Pago 9) Draft Eisenhower League Is Disbanding Bulletins 13 0 crs of a i a Draft Iflisenhower league announced simultaneously that all state units have been, aslccc! to disband and that the original six organisers' of the league had pledged (o the candidacy of Harold K.

Stassen. YOlMt Ktrndc i New Vork aro.it at, noon Saturday, and weathermen warned that 14 inches of snow might fall before the storm ends Sunday. WASHINGTON (U.R)--Tho Men- nte war Investigating committee disclosed that a Oil Co. ol' a i i a was: In by an official of i sub- sidlaries to be "pro-Japanese" in order to a i a i "very 'large PHOENIX. A woman as Miss Leona McBee, of Mrs.

Ifaxcl Me- Bee, route box Tucson, was token to St. hospital for observation after she fainted at, the (Greyhound bus depot, police reported. Phoenix police said Miss McBec was i to Tucson after being In Las Vegas, following an a i accident Jan. PHOENIX, (ff) Maricoiia County Sheriff L. C.

(Cal) Boles said that at least i'lvo persoiiw havo I i i through a photograph an escaped prisoner as the a who was i tlio missing. C. O. I'etcrs, (17, of Vallcjo, after IVtoi'N loft Vullcjo Dec. i said tho man Is James Franklin AVolfc, who escaped from sheriff's JiiJJULJtSXJLKS.

vu fago il Rep. W. G. Roscnbaum, Glla county, silfl he would Introduce a Monday on the governor to a a lawmakers had gambling connections. Besides Rosenbaum, the house whip, loaders who expressed dls- pleasure nt the governor's mqthotl of i i finger nl; tho'legis- lature were Senate President John Babbitt, Coconino county, and Mouse Speaker E.

L. Jameson, Mohave county, I'ho governor nlso said his call for the i special session of l.ho :i.Sth legislature would be broad enough to permit Atty. General Kvo Do Connlnl to nuk for 'in a i a i for a state-wide gambling investigation. The executive said a letter would Do ConclnL's desk by Mou- ldy i i to Invcstlgati; of a i In PI mil where plush gambling establishments reportedly cater to Phoenix winter visitors. To AM Glla Inquiry The attorney general has indicated a before he can move into 'inal county he will in a rand invostigalion in i i i I dls- i i i i of from the county treasurer's office as well as ambling and other law violations.

Superior Judge C. C. Faircs has a Jury to begin I investi- a i 2, 'Menu 11 mo, a lias County Treasurer Barbara Cecil nnd her bondsmen to recover the sum missing from her safe when she opened her office last Oct. 2.1. Charge a Violations i a i of charges of flag- a gambling in Pinal county a boon followed by iihonl.

a omv lerlng a Salome, The governor has not mentioned Yuma county in connection with the Irt'ojectccl slate-wide investigation, hut' the a i cases I i Cornier Ally, i a I'lrsl. hroko last spring, he received complaints from a delegation oC Yuma ministers. At that time, the governor said was a a Yuma county ofi'I- (Sec OSBORN on Page 9) By GEORGE BHIA COLOGJN'Jfi, Germany, Jan. Cardinal Frings, archbishop' of Cologne, Saturday likened tho four-power occupation of ormnny to Hit.lcr's thlvd nnd declared administration "I'omlorN doinoo.riKiy I'ldic- nlous." Tho prelate said the hunger strikes in the British-American 7,0110 represented- oiitl)iirrt of pooplo." Ho wpoefly 'incrflnsos in Allieil food "Tho situation is desperate," the cardinal said in nn interview. "It; cannot long endure." German officialdom, ho said, never will be nlile to secure food from German farms i strong police force.

'J'he people havo no confidence in their own officiate, he added. Denies Threat Or Intent To Leave Monetary Fund PARIS, Jan. 24. had decided to devalue the franc even without the permission of the international a fund, a spokesman for the foreign mln- isti-y declared Saturday. The spokesman said there was no question of France withdrawing from the fund: He added, however, that the French government believes a member the fund has every right to carry out a money reform without the approval of the international organization.

France, he said, is obliged by her present financial position to create a devalued external franc and a free monfly market even in thn face of nu adverse by the fund's bourd of governors. Earlier, Secretary of State Pierre AbelJn said the fund in Washington would announce a final decision In the matter Saturday. (Fund officials in Washington, however, said no Immediate an- nouncoment was contemplated) The foreign office, spokesman said he hopes the monetary-fund will approve France's decision. No Agreement Sir Stafford Crlpps, BrltnlnV chancellor of tho exchequer, left for London after meeting here with Finance Minister Rene Jvfayer on- France's bid to create a devalued, export franc and a free money market In Paris. A ministry source said they had reached no agreement In'their dispute over tho devaluation move.

The foreign ministry spokesman drew ft parallel the present French move and British ac(Sec FRANCE on-Pafce 9) Agreement On Relief Offered Youth Held In Train Shooting AMBRTDGE, Jan. 24. A woman passenger and a railroad trainman were foiled by pistol shols during an hour of terror. In a conch ol' a burgh passenger train Frklny night. A 25-year old Cleveland youth was finally subdued by other passengers as a flagman, his left leg ripped gency by cord shot, jcrkod to 8top' the nn cmor- Pcnnsyl Sought For Germans vania rallrond flyer nt this western Pennsylvania community.

Mrs. Mary Refici, 20, of Cleveland, 'was reported In critical condition in Sewlckley- Valley Hospital with .25 caliber bullet in her abdomen, Her husband, Sam, was one of the men who helped oviTcomo tho a The woundod trainnum wns Ira M. Older, 53, Freedom, Pa, Police Sergeant Walter Roslak identified the Kenneth Short, pistol-wieldci" as a Negro, and said MTJN.IOH, Germany, Jan. 24, --Tho German economic council, of the British and American, zones- sjturred by a 2-1-hour hunger strike 1,000,000 Bavarians--took 'steps Saturday to wipe out black market- ng and'food hoarding and thus increase rations. The Bavarian state government l.ho S.

zone announced jt vould wage a. similar drive and tailed on trade unions and farmers' fssociat'ions to help divert food rom illegal channels into a com- non rationing pool. The bizonal council, in the sever- st law in its six months' existence, eci-eod a all farmers and food a must report i coin- ilote stocks. Food not. reported confiscated new law DC! fines up to $3,000 can be levied or false reports.

The lone Communist delegate as the only council member to op- OHO tho measure. (Gen. Lucius D. Clay, American i a governor, said In Washlng- i i l.ho U. S.

army I to stop i.he a basic ration from calories a day to .1,800 by July. hn Jim! been a i on ohnrgo of iiiisniilt i to Rowlnk quoted the youth ns flnyIng: "Take easy with me. I have brothers and sisters and other relatives in Cleveland and they'are going to suffer by me. I did no wrong." Rosiak pieced together this version of the terrifying hour's ride: IS. Walker, 45, of Pittsburgh, said the youth sitting beside him had bceii.

drinking from time to time from a bottle filled with some dark liquid. Suddenly, he pulled gun, rammed it into Walker's ribs, and began muttering threats. Walker said he sat motionless for fully 45 minutes, along with other passengers. Then the youth suddenly whirled, leaned ''over the seat back of him and fired the gun. Tills apparently the shot which struck Mrs.

Refici. Screams, pierced the'car. Crider reached for the emergency cord and dropped to the floor with his wound, Refici, J. J. Hoffer, of Monaca, and othej's then seized the assailant.

JJy 11AV 'M. Social Security Director Harry. W. Hill is. on the way home from Washington with a proposed plan for settling the Arizona dispute with tho fodoral Rovcrnmnnt over ndinn relief, HOUKC Speaker E.

Jameson said Saturday. Jameson, chairman of the legls-. ative interim social security com- iiilteo, talked with Hill over the long-distance telephone Friday night. Jmnoaon reported that Hill mild torni'R of tho settlement would be withheld from the public until considered by the state social security board and the Interim committee. Won't Withhold Aid Meanwhile, Hill told the federal social security administration has promised that federal' grants for old ago nnd other public jiHsisiance will not bo withhold from the state.

Hill was accompanied to tho capital by First Asst. Atty. Gen, Perry Ling. They conferred first with' social security a nnd tho Arizona nnd Now Mexico congressional delegations. Next the question of putting reservation Indians on state social security rolls was taken up with the FSSA.

Both Arizona- and New Mexico (See WELFARE on Page 0) Disdain Irks Congress AKBOGAST WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. JCngel (R-Mich) Saturday accused the army's budget officer of laving "no respect" for congress and warned him to stay away from the house committee. which. lajidles army spending requests.

Engel told reporters he will not permit. Maj. Gen. George C. Richards to appear before his appropriations subcommittee even when, the army's budget for year which begins Surplus Of Labor In Europe Is Reported ROME, -Tan.

24. (JP)--A surplus of laborers exists in Italy, Austria, nnd the British and Amor- lean of Germany, a 10-nntlon conference opening here Monday will he Informed. Ttnly alone hnn 1,050,000 surplus laborers. This is tho figure of Alfonso Tacoll, Italian minister to sraid food collections from Ge'r- Czechoslovakia and secretary gen- a farmers'would comprise about eral of tho The over-all SO per of the it considers the fiscal July 1. The group can get all.

the Information it needs from the general's subordinates, Engel said. "Gen. Richards has no respect for our committee and I don't want to hear him," Engel indication of the lack of respect some of the army witnesses have was a report given to me some time ago that some of the officers had boasted among themselves that they Had put things over on the committee." Engel complained in a house speech Thursday that Richards has "covered up, or tried to cover up, army dirt wherever he saw thore was danger of uncovering It." i added: Apparently the chance of a man's promotion in the army is enhanced by, and sometimes based on, his ability to cover up army waste and extravagance." Engel paid he asked Secretary of tho Army Royall two wooka ago not lo send Richards to any moro committee meetings. Royall did 'iiot reply, Engel ad- led. The general accompanied Royall to a meeting of the full committee last Thursday and Chairman Tabcr (R-NY) "asked Richards to leave," Engel said,.