Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 1

The Weather Cloudy, with rain, ending during; the day. SUNDAY ISS NINETY-EIGIITH YEAR LANSING, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1932 68 Paget AS80CIATTD PRESS CNTTSO PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS 6SRVICX PRICE 10 CENTS HOME EDITION F. DR. Lost $1,700,000 Goal Set for Sparrow State Ends Second it rr ti ti Battle, but WonHisWar ExmnsionPl ans iKdieteatedl easoe lie Got 'a Hlodified Law A campaign to raise $1,700,000 for an Edward W. Sparrow expansion program to provide "seriously needed patient 'beds was under way today.

Responsibility of obtaining funds to finance proposed projects was For Supreme Court, But No Packing By SIGRTD A RYE WASHINGTON, Nov. 22 VP) assigned Paul A. Martin, publisher of The State Journal and a mem' ber of the Edward W. Sparrow board of trustee. Mr.

Martin was organizing a One warm April day in 1936 big, campaign to obtain the sum from individual, industrial, business and smiling, pink-faced Jim Farley Slaughters Marquette For No. 24 stacked 3,000 letters on his Wash governmental sources to provide iuz additional hospital beds only ington desk. Farley was postmas Hunt Toll i Reaches 24 ter general. He also was chairman nail ol the number hospital authorities say are needed in Lansing. PROPOSED ADDITIONS LISTED of the Democratic national com mittee.

The letters were from Proposed expansion at Edward Democratic leaders. He had just finished analyzing them. W. Sparrow hospital includes: 1 Erection of a "T-shaped' Facing the 1936 campaign, Far Nine Die from Gunfire; ley had to report to "the boss building dour-story main structure with two-story wings) at the to Pres. Franklin D.

Roosevelt on Biggie Uses Them All Rack Up Score of 62 to 13 what he thought it would be like. 13 Succumb to Heart; Two Drown main hospital site on Michigan ave. He wrote F. D. R.

that he would 2 Addition of a two-story wing I i. 1,1, rV, nil' Mi; take all but Maine and Vermont in his bid for re-election that Novem on the west side or the nurses home and also on E. Michigan ave. ber. (By the Associated Press) Michigan's deer season moved 3 Acquisition of a new boiler F.

D. R. said later he "got mad plant site on the northwest corner that Jim would let his enthusiasm into its second week-end Saturday or Holmes and Jerome sts. run away with him." 4 Erection of a new, power Farley kept writing notes, trav with the hunter death toll at 24. A family tragedy ushered in the new week-end bringing more hunt plant on tne new site.

eling, telephoning. The night be By GEORGE ALDERTOX (Journal Sport Editor) Twenty-four in a row! A second successive undefeated season! Those were the proud boasts of all Michigan State college today as the 1952 season concluded with a blazing victory, 62 to 13, over Marquette university at Macklin Field stadium Saturday. It seemed 5 Alterations at the Oak Park (pediatric) annex, adding 16 to 20 fore election he sent his last report to F. D. R.

in a black leather ers to the woods. beds. folder. A Bay City woman and her father-in-law were killed in' a car 6 Extensive alterations at the He said again "you will take all main hospital. but Maine and Vermont 7 Paving of parking areas for a clinching bid for the national That was the -most surprisingly hospital visitors.

smashup. Two others in the family were injured. The 24 who lost their lives in the field included nine victims of gunfire. Thirteen others died of heart attacks. Two drowned.

i Mr. Martin said the foundation correct political prophecy in the nation's ballot battles. Roosevelt championship they apparently have now earned. The Spartans, furiouslv and rp for wings on the 'T-shaped" build' fulfilled it exactly. ing will be constructed so two floors can be added at a future lentless took the golden-clad Hill- When Farley made his April re The traffic deaths, not included port the Democrats were having toppers of Marquette apart scoring nine touchdowns with a display of offensive bower that ex date, when expansion is possible, NEED IS GREAT rough sledding.

The year had in the actual hunter death list, came at the very start of the new week-end. Killed in the Saturday smashuD started with a rebellion inside ceeded any height reached in that Emphasizing the importance of Democratic ranks. Conservative Democrats and several wealthy were Mrs. Clarabelle Temple, 35, and her father-in-law. Ralnh Tem attaining the $1,700,000 goal, Mr.

Martin said the American Hospital association surveys show a need of citizens had started the liberty unbroken skein of games. CLOSE FOR A WHILE For the first quarter. It was a league to battle F. D. new Jim Ellis, right halfback; Don Scfiiesswohl, guard; Munn; Ferris Hallmark, tackle, and Don Kauth, end.

(AP Wirephoto) 80S vatients1 beds in Lansing. ple, bi, also oi Bay -City. Temple was a Bay county sheriffs deputy. Biggie Munn of Michigan State college is carried from the muddy field by Spartan players after their victory over Marquette assured them of an unbeaten season. Left to right are Bob Edmiston, tackle; There are 604 now In the city's Mrs.

Temple's husband, Roger, deal. FAMOUS DEMOCRATS The league was led by two contest Then the Spartans exploded. They almost rushed or blocked, Marquette players into the laps of the lower tiers of the 35,845 spectators who defied the weather to watch. oa, ana her mother-in-law, Mrs. Pauline Temple, were injured.

State police said their automo Split on Exchange of Korean War Prisoners mous Democrats Al Smith of bile ran off a slippery US-41 near the Delta-Marquette county line hospitals. He said the room shortage Is forcing hospitals to place patients in the halls or other emergency sections and other sick persons must leave hospitals before they ordinarily would in order to make room for incoming patients. Each of the 102 beds to be added New York, who had lost the 1928 election to Herbert Hoover, and Jouett Shouse, a former executive It was 23 to 7 at halftime. and ana nit a culvert. U.

S. Breaks With Britain on UN secretary of the party. Mrs. Temple was hospitalized in Esoanaba, her son at Marquette. The 13th heart attack victim was The league started its campaign with a lavish dinner a Washing' everybody including the visiting team and cohorts must have wondered just how high the final total would go.

Coach Biggie Munn cleared his bench as he called on 60 players to take part but the reserves were only slightly less effective than the starters. Some 19 UNITED NATIONS. N. Nov. by Edward W.

Sparrow hospital which calls for armistice guarantees against forcible repatriation. abrupt abandonment of the 21-pow-er resolution" in favor of the plan ton hotel. Smith produced well-bred Leonard T. Jennings, Saginaw businessman. He was stricken at 22 (UP) The United States broke of prisoners resisting repatriation would be decided by a political conference to be held 90-days after the will cost approximately Jib.iuu, guffaws with jibes at the new deal.

The United States, he said, feels mffered by India's V. K. Krishna according to Mr. Martin. These costs have been established by the F.

D. senate leader, the dig his lodge near Rose City. Edward Hoffman, 67, of Berg' war ends. with Great Britain tonight on guarantees necessary for ending the Korean deadlock on the exchange of war prisoners. there is a need for "solidarity" with Britain on the Korean problem.

Menon. American and Michigan Hospital nified Joe Robinson of Arkansas, used the radio to reply. The White House announced a deluge of tana, in untonagon county, was shot and wounded by a hunting but "cannot go along with Britain's The United States feels the Indian plan is vague about the ulti seniors, playing their final game for State, were the backbone of the assault Such names as CaDtaln Don Me. associations. MORE MATERNITY SPACE U.

5. Ambassador Ernest Gross companion. He suffered a flesh wound in the left leg. He was letters complimenting Robinson. Nationally Known Behind the scenes the pixie-like Details of the expansion pro The American spokesmaa said the U.

S. also disagreed on the "degree and magnitude" of changes needed in the Indian proposal to uphold the principles of non-forcible repatriation and non-forcible retention of war prisoners. Britain, he said, is "tied more informed British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden that the U. S. could not accept India's plan for ending the Korean war.

gram were worked out by Joseph Charlie Michelson slight, white-haired and pleasant, former news Librarian Is Dead mate treatment of war prisoners resisting repatriation, and that iron-clad guarantees must be spelled out in advance to protect Red prisoners not wishing to re C. Coleman and Guy C. Shumway, Gross told Eden "concrete both members of the Edward W. paperman directed Democratic publicity. treated, at Wakefield hospital.

Three More Top Czechs Auliffe, Doug Bobo. Vince Pisano, Willie Thrower, Dick Tamburo, Paul Dekker, Wayne Benson those and others boomed out over the stadium public address horns for the last time. As if the wreckage they wreaked was not enough, the sophomores, juniors and even a freshman or two added to the Sparrow hospital board of trustees, and adopted by the trustees at a To newspapers he mailed his turn to their Communist home TOLEDO, Nov. 22 UP) Clarence W. Sumner, Sr, 67, nationally- closely" to the Indian resolution, and feels that, "slight, if any, changes are needed." amendments" must be added to guarantee the principles of non-forcible repatriation and non-forcible retention of war prisoners before this nation could go along news letter, "Dispelling the Fog." meeting Friday afternoon.

They have co-operated with O. J. Mun- He was dubbed "Charlie the smear" known librarian who was a resident view of Britain attitude, he by opposition papers. son, Lansing architect, in drawing said, the United States will go 'Confess' with the plan. lands.

Crash Kills plans lor the building projects. avalanche. MARQUETTE SCORES ahead with efforts to obtain back' Gross met for more than an hour of Perrysburg, for the last three years, collapsed and died on a downtown street Intersection In Toledo last night Projected in the alterations at the main hospital is additional ma ing for its original proposal; that with Eden and British Minister of State Selwyn Lloyd, but found it the Communists end the war with Marquette scored two touch ternity space and expansion of an agreement guaranteeing tne VIENNA, Austria, Nov. 22 (UP) Three more top Czech Commu surgery facilities so a backlog of impossible to reach agreement with them, an American spokesman an Mr. Sumner was librarian of the right of voluntary repatriation.

By June the Liberty league had lost. It sent a letter to the Democratic convention in Philadelphia in July. The letter was not even read. F. D.

R. was renominated by acclamation. Smith "took a walk" into political oblivion. F. D.

R. accepted the nomination with a speech to 100,000 roaring supporters at Franklin field. He told them: downs, earning the first one and was presented with a second one in an awkward moment that the reserves had. The score stood 55 to nists confessed today in Prague to OwossoMan cases waiting admission can be eliminated, according to Mr. Mar- The Indian plan, which Britain nounced.

anotner fantastic series of crimes supports with minor changes, would The spokesman said the U. S. turn the issue of war prisoners over when 240-pound tackle. Frank against the state, and one defend' ant asked that he be hanged. Youngstown, public library from October, 1926, to February, 1945.

He was president of the Ohio Library association in 1940-41 and of the Iowa Library association in 1921. tin. As to when the construction program might be launched, Mr. Mar to a four-power commission composed of Polanl, Czechoslovakia would present its demands tomorrow to an "urgent and special" meeting of the 20 other nations sponsoring an American resolution Ana re bimone. writer for the of Scaffidl intercepted a Spartan pass and went untouched to score the second Hilltopper tee-dee.

ficial Czech Communist newspaper 11 Others Die on State Sweden and Switzerland. The fate tin said that "not one spade of dirt will be turned until it is known there is enough money to pay for KUde iravo and an intimate friend iney saw Mate pass from its HIS ACCEPTANCE ot lormer foreign Minister Vladi' football independence, which nre- Highways to Start Week-End Industrial Cities in State Face Labor Shortage tne expansion." vailed in a two-year probationary mir Clementis, told the court "I can be happy with no other pun- "These economic royalists complain that we seek to overthrow lsnmeni. period, Into a full-fledged. Big Ten conference membership for 1953. It was the last game State will the institutions of America.

What they really complain of is that we Simone' was the sixth of 14 (By The Associated Press) Eleven persons met death Employment at Peak play outside the pale. Michigan's rain-slick highways in Czechs charged with a long series of crimes ranging from "Jewish chauvinism" to espionage and treason to make abject confessions in in tnat time the bpartans have the first 35 hours of the weeK-ena seek to take away their power there is a mysterious cycle in human events. This generation of Americans has a rendezvous with destiny." Unemployment of less than two Mrs. Clarabelle Temple, 35, and DETROIT. Nov.

22 OF) Em won from nine Big Ten foes, and will pass into membership without ever having been beaten by a conference opponent tne gloomy court in Pankrac pris her father-in-law. Ralph Temple, percent of the available labor on. tions of the worker shortage as "critical." He said the auto industry needs 19,000 more men, allied industries 61. both of Bay City, died as their ployment in Michigan has surged to a point above the highest levels force was reported by Kalamazoo, He testified shortly after Arthur See F. D.

Page 36, Col. 1 automobile ran off slippery Ub-41 A review of the statistics brines London, former deputy minister of Battle Creek, Detroit, Benton Har State's superiority over hapless near the Delta-Marquette county of the huge World War production period. toreign affairs, told the court he had been in "direct contact" with line in the upper peninsula and hit Holstein Delivers bor and Muskegon. EXPERTS' YARDSTICK another 8,000 and parts producers an additional 4,000. a tree.

Hermann Field, one of the myster Marquette into bold relief. The Spartans racked up 33 first downs, a new record. They had set an earlier mark at 30 in the Texas A. It has reached an "unprecedented" figure of 2,267,000, the Mrs. Temple's husband, Roger, The 2.267,000 employment figure TOWER Five percent or more must be Quadruplet Calves ious American brotners missing behind the Iron Curtain.

WATp unemployed before a condition is M. game. includes wage and hourly workers employed as of Oct. 15, the M. E.

S. C. said. The Fields. Hermann and Noel.

Michigan employment security commission iM. E. S. announced today. 36, and her mother-in-law, Mrs.

Pauline Temple, were injured. The elder Temple was reported driving at the time. The family was going regarded as serious, according to the experts' typical yardstick on 601 YARDS MIDDLETOWN, N. Nov. 22 have been mentioned in almost every Communist trial since thev dis The World War II peak of This compares to the World War measuring trends.

State netted 601 yards, their 092.000 was hit Nov. 15, 1943. II peak of 2,092,000. deer hunting. STRUCK BY CAR appeared in mid-1949.

They have been linked with at least six of the defendants in the current trial. In Michigan total present em Recount Looks Bad for G. O. P. The M.

E. S. C's historic report A jobless proportion of between two and three percent was reported by Jackson, Saginaw, Flint, Grand Lansing and Bay UP) A rare event in dairying took place last night: a Holstein cow gave birth to four calves. Mother and calves three heifers and a bull were doing fine, reported their owner. Dairy Farm rushing total of 454 being 11 shy of the all-time record.

Twenty-five of the first downs were by rushing, and that's a new mark on the ployment including professional, self-employed and service workers came in the midst of a continuing labor shortage. Charles P. Darnell, 34, of Flint formation at the trial indicates they may be under arrest in Czech is 2,490,000. The wartime total City. was killed on uort nignway in Flint when struck by a car Sat The state agency took note oi this to point to a "need" for 30,000 oslovakia.

books. They had 22 against Wash employment was 2,292,000. The upper peninsula's was placed er Joseph Mulhair of nearby Crys By HOWARD J. RUGG (Journal Staff Writer) urday. Unemployment as of uct.

is ington State in 1948, and Indiana in 1950. at 3.6 percent. Port Huron's was totaled 50.000. It should be "sub additional "industrial workers by Dec. 15 to meet demands in wide areas.

George Stauch, bb, of Detroit Fullback Evan Slonac tied the Pedestrian Killed CROSWELL. Nov. 22 (UP) J.7 percent. I hese represented continuing declines, according to the was struck down and killed by a tal Run. Veterinarians said such multiple births were few.

It was the second recent multiple-calf birth in Orange county. stantially lower" by Dec 15, the M. E. S. C.

said. point-after-touchdown record of Cited in particular as in want for taxicab while crossing a Detroit report. Whether or not Michigan is to go through its second gubernatorial recount in as many years will be known this week. The state board of canvassers meets Wednesday to eight made by George Smith in two This didn't match the wartime intersection. Arthur Piotrowski, 45, of Croswell, was killed today when struck by workers were Detroit, Flint, Battle Creek and Grand Rapids.

Horton said that the upper 'peninsula's mark was a "new low Beverly Schumann, 15, of De Triplets were born earlier this 1948 games. The 62 points was the highest made in the 24-game low for unemployment. That figure was 30,000, according to the troit was fatally injured late Fri a car while walking on M-90 near record" for that area. certify as to the number of votes Max M. Horton, M.

E. S. C. director, repeated previous descrip week at a Warwick dairy in the southern part of the county. stretch.

tne city limits. day night in a driving rainstorm Horton said the pre-Christmas received in the Nov. 4 election by Marquette struggled to work out tarings of extra clerks and sales Democratic Gov. G. Mennen Wil when she was hit crossing a street to a confectionery near her home liams and his Republican oppo C.

L. Seek Ways to Bury the Hatchet 178 yards of gains, and their 57-net rushing is right in line with the Spartans' accomplishments on Norman D. Potter, of Homer, nent, Fred M. Alger, and a de was killed shortly before dawn cision on a recount will then be national basis. They are first in Saturday as his car swerved head forthcoming.

the nation in rushing defense. County boards of canvassers of on into a haulaway truck on m-wj near Spring Arbor. Police said The touchdown scoring was Unions May Smoke Peace Pipe spread over seven players, quite help are expected to total la.uuu. He said that retail trade outlets expect to reach this by Dec. 15.

However, he said that the demand "may not be met." The Detroit "employment figure has gone to 1,300,000, approaching the motor high of 1,304,000, the M. E. S. C. said.

A large-stale immigration of workers and "all-out production drives" in the auto industry were Potter apparently went to sleep. typical of the squad-strength that the state 3 counties have turned in their tabulataions of the vote for governor to the state board and these figures give Williams an John Baranski. zi, and his motn- er. Mrs. Stanley Drombrowski, 4o.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22 CP) Jacob Potofsky, head of the Amal vice president and the C. first president. Lewis' United Mine The two top O. contenders are Allan S.

Haywood, 65-year-old Top leadership of the A. F. of L. unofficial majority of 8,618 votes of Goodells, were killed 12 miles west of Port Huron as their auto See SPARTANS, Page SI, CoL 1 Where to Look and C. I.

O. meet separately next Workers are now independent. executive vice president, and Wal gamated Clothing Workers, is designed to stave off any open fight for the presidency. Potofsky is re But the closest the two organic week to choose new presidents. over Alger.

Alger, as well as G. O. P. leaders, have said a recount would be ter Reuther. 45-year-old head of the Auto Workers, biggest of all left M-21 and struck a tree.

COLLISION FATAL tions have ever come to unity was Most observers see A. F. of L. credited. AREA BREAKDOWN not close at all.

In late 1950, the secretary-treasurer George Meany (J. I. O. unions. ported to have lined up a C.

O. requested if Williams' majority Patrick M. Coe, 76, of Owosso, as the logical successor to Presi united labor policy committee was formed to protect labor unions' in faction pledged to swing Its support not to any single candidate died in a collision at a rural inter dent William Green who died yes The M. E. S.

C. made this area breakdown on recent develop terests in the brand new defense terday. But in the C. O. a vigorous contest was under way for the section a half mile from his home.

Arthur Piotrowski, 45. of Cros but to the principle of maintaining mobilization program. The major ments: unity within the U. at ail well, was struck and fatally in Kalamazoo an unemployment effort was to see that organized labor was taken into the program job of Philip Murray, who died Nov. 9.

costs. Few were willing to speculate on which of the two men would emerge, from meetings starting in New York Monday, as Murray's successor. The New York session of C. O. vice presidents and executive officers was scheduled to discuss a fitting memorial to Murray.

But the main topic for study undoubtedly will be the matter of Murray's successor. The following drop to 800, lowest in two years; Should agreement not be reached on a policy-making and operational Although few labor leaders were jured while walking in the rain Friday night on M-90 near the southwest limits of Croswell. The factory employment unchanged No Gin Opener Needed Pilgrims Got Turkey on the Hoof Page JJ U. S. Jets Ready Arctic Empb--' Defense Page 44 Deer Had Better Hide' Bars Down in Special Area Page 17 SECTION 1 on either Keuther or Haywooa, level; and to fight for a wage pol willing to discuss it openly, the but 500 workers added to other icy under the new wage-price con question of unifying the two or driver said he didn't see PiotroW' Potofsky's group would presumably try to line up a third man ac industry.

Battle Creek unemployment trols program which would satisfy ganizations was getting some seri ski in the rain. ceptable to both groups. organized labor. was under 10,000 votes. Apparently it is and it will be up to Alger and the Republican party to decide whether there is to be a recount An 8,618 vote majority isn't too great considering the total vote cast for governor was something over 8,850,000.

In fact, it averages less than two votes in each of the state's 4,478 precincts. DIDN'T HELP But two years ago in the Kelly-WiUiams recount Williams' majority was far smaller, 1,154 votes In fact, and the retabulataion, instead of closing the gap, only widened it. When the recount was finally called off after being about 80 percent completed, Williams' lead had jumped to over 4,000. Four-year-old Mary Rust of To ous Evidence appeared to be lacking, however, that unity increased by 300 due to seasonal layoffs and labor disputes. Reuther's auto workers ana me This approach to unity.

If it could ledo, was killed Friday night naay tne j. i. j. executive com would suddenly become a real pos- Muskegon unemployment 1,000, when she fell out of her fathers be called that, broke up the next summer when the A. F.

of L. executive council voted to withdraw equally powerful steelworkers, headed by the Late Philip Murray, represent about half of total car near Monroe and was struck sibility rather than a will o' the wisp; even with brand new leadership at the top of both organiza compared to 1,800 a year ago. Wage and salary employment 2300 above last year. mittee meets in Atlantic City in preparation for the annual convention. The convention, starting Dec.

1, officially will elect a O. president. Adult Ed 13 Fraternal 9 by another car going in the opposite direction. Hermit Rust the fa O. membership.

This membership is estimated at between four and six A a Man I Golden Years .6 from the committee. The motion to do this was reportedly made by Meany. The council's argument at tions. Thinketh ..16 Health 7 million. Any president who did not Meany, 58 -year -old one-time Various plans to blunt the effect Jackson unemployment sou, a "record low." Saginaw unemployment down ther, said a rear door blew open and the girl was swept out by the wind when she tried to close it have the support of both auto and that time was that the commit' tee's purpose had been served.

plumber who rose to second spot in Bible 14'National Crossword Observer ...7 Dogs 4. Teens 8 Editorial the eight-million member A. F. of of a possible fight between Reuther and Haywood supporters will get careful consideration. Some of steel workers would have a poor prospect of keeping the O.

C. L. u. spokesmen say tnat unity to 1,300, evei with postwar low of May 1952. Truck Driver Dies might be feasible but only after united.

L. in 1940, has been steering the A. F. of L. for a year or more dur these plans are reported to be: Flint unemployment J.7U0, or A recount unquestionably would uncover mistakes in counting, hu The CIO.

was born in 193a in close alliance for long periods on SECTION ing frequent illnesses of Green. 3,800 less than a year ago. various mutual problems, problems 'NOT A CANDIDATE" In Indiana Crash Meany is credited with an aggres Grand Kapids manufacturing Books 31 Society such as the one the labor policy a split-up of the A. F. of L.

It was called the Committee for Industrial Organization. Its main purpose was siveness which probably more than industry reports a "significant" 1. Possible enlargement of the ..32.33 committee was intended to solve. Camera 34 Theater Music 30; Women's compensated for Green's failing The A. F.

of on the other to organize unions on an industrial FORT WAYNE. IncL, Nov. 22 CD rise of 1,700 in employment! unemployment less than half of this time a year ago. strength of the past lew years. SECTION 3 Eueen D.

3 rwr- When the A. F. of L. convention powers of the executive vice-president. Haywood now is in charge of all C.

O. organizing. Beyond that his job has been one of advice and counsel; constant companion and rather than craft basis, a relatively new idea repugnant to many established A. F. of L.

unions. PEACS PLANS Auto 60! Rem born, was injured fatally today in a two-truck collision at the junc Lansing employment up by 700. Bay City continued explansion Features Estate hand, appears to be in a position where, from its larger membership and longer tradition, unity would be possible only if the O. were willing to "return to the fold" it left 17 years ago. -While some labor leaders do see last September 'publicly endorsed the Democratic national ticket for the first time in history, Meany was reportedly the driving force ....40 man fraility being what it is.

Such errors, however, have a way of averaging out pretty evenly and unless the election workers this year were incompetent to an unimaginable degree, a retabulation would not change the net result hardly enough to say so. While numerous instances of laxity and carelessness in safeguarding ballot boxes have been brought to light as a result of a state police check ordered by Williams, no charges of fraud or dishonesty have been raised. Some Garden 40 Scouting aide to Murray; and main speaker at hundreds of union rallies. in industry; unemployment 900, same as September. Letter from Travel 46 Since 1938, when the 1 O.

behind the decision. Haywood backers say privately Upper peninsula unemployment held its first constitutional conven Home 38 SECTION 1 tion and changed its name to the a possible change in the approach TO NAME SUCCESSOR cut by 600 due to out-migration of workers; seasonal losses in non- Congress of Industrial Organiza tion of 427, six miles northeast of Fort Wayne. State police said an empty cattle truck driven by George J. Reumler, 49, Manticello, skidded in a rain into the path of Toland's truck which was loaded with axles. Reumler was not hurt Toland was pinned in the cab of his truck and had to be cut out with torches.

to this question Decause oi new leadership at the top, they point Bedtime 56 Outdoor ,...57 The 14-man A. F. of L. executive tions, repeated attempts have been manufactunng balanced by hirings in lumber and food industries. that they think Murray's purpose in elevating- him to executive vice-president last year was to put him in line for Murray's job.

Haywood himself says he is not running for the job but will take it if elected. Bridge 68 Radio 5 Business ....59 Sports council meets here Tuesday to elect Green's successor. He- will Port Huron employment up 300: made to bring the A. F. of L.

and the O. back together. Some of these have been advanced by out that competitive organizing campaigns between the C. O. and A.

F. of L. are very much alive. unemployment down L300, low for serve ai jeeui uuiu uie lie At. Comics 56; Stamps 4S Classified 61-671 TV 58 John L.

Lewis, a former A. F. of L. 2 A peace plan attributed to WATCHTOWEK, Page CoL 5 the year..