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Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 1

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Daily Pressi
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Newport News, Virginia
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IN TODAY'S DAILY PRESS Page. No. Classified 36-37-38-39-40-41 Comics 42 Editorials 4 Markets, Quotations 43 Middle Peninsula 30 Obituaries 36 Sports 11-12-13-14-15 Theater. Radio, TV 24 Weather 3 Williamsburg, York County 33-34-35 Women's News, Social 6-7-8 VIRGINIA WEATHER Fair And Cooler.Today With The High Temperature 65 To 70 In The Mountains And In The 70s Elsewhere; Saturday Some Cloudiness And Cool. NEWPORT IVEWS-IIAMPTON, VIRGINIA HAMPTON.

HO APS MORNING NEWSPAPERS VOL. LXIV-NO. 268 NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2, 1959 PRICE: 5c Zy BY CARRIER: 45c DYL, At Ntwawrl Nvs, Virgin I US 21 fjejai t7 ongshoremen 'oast Ports Ties Up East, Gulf Steel Talks Resumed, No Solution Seen Will Meet Again Today In Effort To Settle Strike PITTSBURGH (AP)-Steel ne Ignore Pleas Of Govt. And Ai I (3 I s- I S' vf 1 Jtf A V. 1 1 I II gotiators, feeling the pressure of President Eisenhower's request for an early settlement of the 79-i Union Chiefs day-old steel strike, met twice Thursday but gave no signs of nearing.a solution.

i NEW YORK (AP)-Nettled over contract negotiations, 95,000 dock workers handling ship cargoes on Atlantic and Gulf coasts struck Thursday despite pleas of the gov There was some speculation that the industry may have softened its position on a one-year wage freeze, but nothing said or done by the negotiators tended to confirm such optimism. The four-man negotiating teams for the United Steelworkers of ernment and wishes of their As a result, shipping on two thirds of the American coastline was virtually brought to a stand America and the nation's 12 biggest steel-producing firms met for an hour and a half before lunch and then resumed talks in mid- still. Hundreds of dry cargo vessels were tied up. Fuel tankers gen afternoon for another two hours. In contrast to earlier negotiating JOY AND SUFFERING IN WORLD SERIES OPENER erally were exceptions because sessions held in New York, when they are handled by other unions.

each side often issued statements The strike meant further woes helped defeat Los Angeles Dodgers, 1 1-0, in Comiskey Park. At right. Dodgers' manager Walt Alston holds his head, and coach Chuck Dressen chafes his hands. Shot Muscleman Ted Kiuszewski, an old National Leaguer who wound up with the Chicago White Sox in American League just in time to get into Series, chortles in dressing room Thursday after he provided the big noise, two homers which for a nation already suffering economic effects of a record strike critical of the other, the negotiators now were reluctant to comment. At the end of the afternoon ses of Dodgers high command was made in 7th inning.

by steelworkers. There seemed to be no immedi ate chance to halt the new walk Macmillan Says out by the independent Interna- sion, Steelworkers President David J. McDonald, head of the union negotiating team, and R. Conrad Cooper, a U.S. Steel Corp.

execu 1 1 a 1 Longshoremen which was kicked out of the At CIO for alleged racketeer domi nation but was recently mviiea back to the fold. Kluszewski Bat And Wynn's Arm Overwhelm Dodgers In 11-0 Win By JACK HAND CHICAGO (AT Muscleman Ted Kluszewski, a refugee from the National League, drove in five runs with two homers and a single for Chicago's hitless wonders Thursday while Early Wynn and Gerry Staley blanked Los Angeles in an 11-0 opening World Series Members of Anthony (Tough Tonv) Anastasia's Brooklyn dock tive and chief industry negotiator, met briefly with newsmen and issued this joint "We have considered our problems and will meet again tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. We do not desire to answer any questions." After that brief statement, which Road Is Clear To Summit Meeting LONDON CAP) Prime Minister Harold Macmillan said today the way is now clear for the summit and appealed to voters to workers local voted Thursday to AIRVIEW OF TORNADO DAMAGE The homes where 11 persons died are shown in this airview of Ivy, where a tornado struck late Wednesday afternoon. Trees are knocked flat in the direction of the wind, and the homes are demolished. tro back to work Friday, but ILA President William V.

Bradley was read by Cooper, the two leftlsaid, "We'll see about that. I'm r. out. still ordering the men to stay the newsmen, declininff to sav anv send him to such a top level more about the day's activities, meeting with a strongly Conserva-I McDonald and CooDer seemed in Victory. Experts Seeidng Clues IDA Is Created tive House of Commons behind good spirits.

They exchanged jokes Big KIu, obtained on 'waivers I IN HFAVFNI PFATF from Pittsburgh Aug. 25. knocked! Ai C.V CLSL. I rLflU He said he would have the Brooklyn piers picketed if the men returned to their jobs. Bradley said union leaders would meet Friday morning and that all questions and problems aim.

I with newsmen before getting down cut bom starter Roger Craig and In a campaign speech in thelto business against the backdrop relief man Chuck Churn with lurnsnire city oi t'uusey. ne saia oi uine ui me uauuu a imeraL steel mills. Lieuicii vcii i uruauu drives into the right-field stands. The Go-Go Sox. who usually de As Loan Agency Attending the meeting with McDonald for the union were Howard Red China Parades Might For Mr.

"We are -approaching the most dramatic moment in the life of Europe and of the world since the war. We have now succeeded in are to be settled men. Developments came fast. Among them: 1. Railroads halted movement of most freight- to the two coasts CHARLOTTESVILLE Iff) Fed- would justify a continuous watch pend on speed, clobbered Craig and Churn, two recalled farmhands from Spokane, for seven R.

Hague, L'SW vice president; on the radar screen. He said im replacing fear and ultimatum bvlI.W. Abel, USW secretary-treasur- eral weather experts Thursday sought some scientific clues to fha An'rrtn nf a IriMnr fnpnaWn ac WASHINGTON (AP)-Without a dissent from any of its 68 member nations, the World Bank ordered ages that denoted squally weather weren't strong enough to indi- to prevent huge pileups on un discussion and negotiation." er; and Arthur J. Goldberg, the i tininn rr art or a I rnnncol manned piers, txciuqea were a the bo(Jy of an llth victim waScate tornadoes runs in the third. They started hitting in bright sunshine.

When they finally finished dark clouds had rolled in. obviously despatched from the West Coast. By JOHN RODERICK IdLspelled any idea the Communists Representins the industry in ad- creation of the International Development Ahsn. Thursday to few items, such as military goods. found n'ear the wreckage of a But the U.S.

Weather Bureau in TOKYO (AP) Mao Tze-tung may abandon the use of force in 11 dition to Coonir were R.H. Larry. z. iew iuik. fii.

iiujre home at the nearby community Washington sent its chief tornado forecaster. Van Thullenar, chief paraded his tanks, guns and war-jtne Formosa area. I pjament next Thurs- a U.S. Steel Corp. vice president; planes before Soviet Premier Mi- He cried in an order tn the rlav: H.

C. Lumb. a Republic Steel Corn. of Ivy, make logins on easy terms to poorer The bank's governors, in annual tiatinn session set up by a federal Kluszewski opened his assault on district meteorologist at Kansas Craig with a single to right in the Khrushchev at Peiping Thurs- "The aspirations of the Chinese ifeit would insure a Conserva- vice president; and John H. Morse.

City, along with Harry Altman of meeting here with the Internation Shirley Ann Morris, three, was found dead huddled at the base of a tree. Nine other members of the Morris family died almost mediator. The employers assailed the strike as illegal and angrily demanded that the union call it off. the bureau Washington statt to first, knocking in Jim Lanais witn aay in a tnunaerous celebration people, in one way or another to tjve Bethlehem Steel Corp. general the first of two Sox runs in the of Red China's 10th birthday.

The i liberate their own territory of! i counsel. inning. Isite was the great plaza namedlTaiwan (Formosa) and the a White House pressure for a set- al Monetary Fund, approved a resolutionoffered and pressed by the United Slates to set up the billion-dollar agency. immediately when the twister struck their duplex larm tiome slrutK lnelr "tx lan" 3. Employers said they wouldn Durine the big third he finished ibe bquare of Heavenly Peace.

islands and to achieve the com- if l.Ti-T tlement and mounting economic Craig with, his fly ball that just The visiting Soviet Premier, plete unification of the great moth-Ze mmitSo-ari harolv -maHo if intn flip Imrpr k-hn has rntlH frtH avnirtanno nf er and must ho rea pd and nn x.UDUt. P10" USUdliy Vtiy see if any facts could be gleaned to help guard against any sneak tornado attack in the future. Several witnesses reported sighting the classic funnel-shaped spinner that roared through with the noise of an express train. This nntion agreed to put in 320 rr' 7. 7ru.

jr close to the mark in aritaui An anv more hareainins until the yesterday. The other fatality could control its men. was neighbor, killed by a fall- 4. The ILA president, Capt. chimney.

See Dock Men, Page 20, Col. 4 The child apparently was the effects of the strike lent an air of urgency. In addition to the half-million striking steelworkers, close to: See Steel, Page 20, Col. million dollars, more than any oth eianus ill Usui, viice again otui-nuivc- ruiiiit; vuuhuiu oic ouucu iu Uhnnort tho tun nartioc nnw more ina Landis. His second homer wasinessed a display of Chinese instru intertereitti tms.

frunning aWt neck and neck, er, but congress must urst approve U.S. adnei'ence and provide ithe money: IDA may start making iei weu Le iu Wi cent of the elec-the United States he said: Wejtorate reporting itself undecided There had been forecasts ot nothing more than heavy rain a -4(K-foot power into theiments of force that Radio Peiping upper deck in right in the fourth called the biggest military parade with Landis once more trottingsince the Communists -took over home in front of him. ithe China mainland, in 1949. lone a witness said just seemed to be swooped up into the sky when the hoodlum tornado, spawned by dying tropical storm Gracie, de- iint.M uictiiiidiii luii vigilance uvei Macmillan switched the empha Ameican imperialists schemes sis in his campaign back to for- for aggression and all the viciousuinn affaire h- pnnntorwi with This eye-opening performance Khrushchev had another closed- mohshed the Morris home. door talk with Mao, chairman of instigations against the People's a for tne housewives' vote.

Number On Strike Or Idled By Strikes Over One Million and moderate winds for the area as a result of Gracie when the first twister struck near Ivy at about 2:30 p.m. doing minor damage. Then two hours later, a second twister spun down out of a blinding rain squail. loans next yef r. The vote did not commit any individual country to Join the new agency.

IDA will come into existence when a specified majority of the bank's members vote to adhere. The resolution instructs the me vnuirae paiiy, ue- jvcpuunu 01 viima. Labor party headquarters is- by a man no National League team wanted, tied the series record for runs batted in, held jointly bv Tony Lazzeri and Bill Dickey tore tney neaaea to tne reviewing in the 36 hours Khrushchev has 'sued a statement saying a gov-stand Radio Peiping announced in the Chinese capital helernment under Gaitskell would they had met with their top aides has yet to hear a public speech I abolish the sales tax on essentials The tornadoes, perhaps as many as three or four, struck the area wim no advance warning as the former hurricane Gracie moved northward across Western Virginia on a wall of rain. 4 Tnere was an almost enmnlete They set the mark on the same It demolished the duplex home bank's 18-man board of directors day. Oct.

2, 1936 when the Newfor the second such session in asjother than his own advocating alsuch as clothes, furniture and WASHINGTON (AP)-The num where 12 of the 14 members of the families of Ervin Morris York Yankees were thumping thejmany days. The broadcast gave lessening of tension with the many household goods. These tax ber of workers on strike or idled United States Dodge are among the major producers affected. More than 30,000 are idle in nonferrous metals. In meatpacking, over 17,000 employes of Swift Co.

have been 46. and his son. Ervin 21 bv strikes is estimated to have New York Giants 18-2. no details ot wnat tney discussed. As the score mounted the oressi'twas presumed Khrushchev gave de- Radio Peiping announced soared bevond one million es already have been whittled down in eight years of Conservative rule.

Macmillan will represent Brit Mao a fill-in at thei first meeting blackout of communications with i were waiting out the storm. The the Ivy community with phone (house was smashed as if by a line down and water and treesleiant ax. And the bodies were Official figures were lacking but tails of the parade. Lin, whose Chinese "volunteers" handed some sharp defeats to on strike since bept. 2, on his historic talks with President Eisenhower.

About 15,000 workers have beenibiockina arterial U.S. 250 fromiflung like chips into a patch of ain at the summit if the Conserva reliable sources said 'Ihursday morning's surprise walkout of dockworkers in East and Gulf Coast ports shoved the strike- out over a month in ship repair Charlottesville west. Iwoods. Rescuers who finally to draw up a charter for IDA -as a bank affiliate, specifying how the new agency will make and administer loans for industrial projects in underdeveloped-lands. They will be "soft" loans of a type wh'fh the 21-bilIion-dollar World Bank cannot itself make.

The cred'ts will have long repayment schedu'es and possibly low interest rates, and will be repaya-al currency of the borrower. Despite the overwhelming support given on the showdown, many ltie parade was the highlight of-Gen. Douglas MacArthur's Ameri-itives win a majority in the 630-o celebration. lCan forces in Korea, reviewedlseat House of Commons. A Labor box authors thumbed busily through the record books, looking for the most lopsided shutout.

They had to go 'way back to the seventh game in 1934 when Dizzy Dean of the St. Louis Cardinals threw an 11-0 clincher against the Detroit Tigers. Whv was there no advance made i hampered way yards from the San Francisco Bay ivuiiiuuiig me equai Conors, soldiers, and Area north to Canada. airmen! victory will send Gaitskell to thelcaused manpower loss past the warning of the tornado possibility through tree-blocked and flooded since weather stations were care-roads found the bodies scattered In Detroit. Chrysler Corp.

said Snl.iigHfiS.;S!w;?.UuPJin bujlt mjsummit. And if the two parties million mark by a conservative a strike at its Twinsburg, charting the last phases ofjover a 400-yard area. ruiuiuuen uve ceniuriestinish in a dead head as current count 1 11 UCQU I11.C1VJ tl.l VUUVI1. 1 .1 China. stamping plant will halt almost Maior strikes already were un Wynn, top winner in the majors uVLlt iaF tne grandiose ceremonies 'public opinion samplings indicate; iih it mW dc u'9i remnvM Oi ninese emperors.

thpv uhi thp T.ihera 22 victories, was removed in storm Gracie? hundred yards from tne Mor- Meteorologist Kenneth Rice atirii place the blow tiprooferl the Richmond's Bvrd Field said ttieihouse of Raymond Bruce, 58. A with Though military shows are a injfr Bemcdaled officers of China'slparty would hold the balance of all its automotive operations Friday, including production of the new Dodge Dart. Chrysler estima figure of various Communist hoi See Experts, Page 20, Col. I' countries had voiced misgivings offg ivt-u vnina, rase zu, uoi. i power.

weather wasn't the type that! ana some cnterea strong reserva ted some 45,000 of its pro duction workers will be laid off hit Th. irV the size of this turnout tooked almost as if it had been eight in all. Word from designed to answer Khrushchev's th3i fnSH Mr lideClarati0rt at 3 PeiPinS reception stiffened slightly and Manager AllThnr th Xf der way in the steel, meatpacking ship repair, glass and nonferrous metal industries. Beyond these, officials said, there is the usual rash of scattered small strikes over the nation. For example, several thousand miners have been idle since early March in a coal industry dispute in Kentucky.

Biggest of the strikes by far is tions to IDA's proposed departure from conservative, banker like lending. It was apparent that sharp conflicts will have to be threshed out by the brink's directors before a charter be offered to the countries of the free world for their Hurricane-Beset Charleston Battles Oil Tank Farm Fire UN Delegate Accuses Envoy Of Arrogant, Rude Conduct in seven states. A small but potentially bothersome strike is the 19-day-old stoppage of 2,000 moldmakers against the glass container industry. Already this has had mushrooming ences must be solved through ne Lopez did not want to risk any further gotiations. With Gerry Staley, his old de We, on our part, must do ev pendable bullpen ace all heated leverything possible to "preclude the continuing steel stoppage, now effects among glass container production workers.

up, Lopez was lawns Khrushchev had said in its 12th week. An estimated nn nt havins Wvnn ready for a Khrushchev joined Mao in ap Bv BOB MCHUGH Railroads, already suffering adherence. perts ought to know what they re The U.S. de'egation was delight- doing," said Pooser. "We've gotjed.

President Elisenhower, ad- 500,000 steelworkers are idle in UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., (AP)jfor Friday morning to look into -Walter S. Robertson, a U.S. de-ithe Robertson-Guerror exchange, legate to the United Nations and The U.S. rlelppntmn CHARLESTON. S.C.

(AP) plauding the 700,000. men and women from all walks of life in the basic steel industry as well Weary firemen Thursday night to do something. It we go on tne dressing the conference on Mon- as 200,000 other workers in mdus- fnrmor accicf anfr conrofaru nfUUn i4 i 1 3 6tart in Los Angeles later in the series. The Dodgers played as if they were the old Brooks of the Babe Herman era in the third when 11 China who joined in the parade. Ph D01" dependent on steel Phi planned a move tney admit is a eamble in an effort to control an state, Thursday accused a Khrushchev, who is seeking Second longest of the big strikes miinne ambassador of arrogant closer Soviet-American ties, is be U.N.

delegations. nil omnanv fire threatening mil heavy freight losses and consequent unemployment due to the steel strike, were forced to stop movement of general, freight to Atlantic and Gulf ports as a result of the dock strike. A key factor of the burst of autumn strikes is their intensity and duration. and rude conduct at a private men went to bat. The White Sox lieved trying to persuade Mao to way we are now, the burning tanK will rupture and the fire will spread to the other gasoline tank, giving us another explosion." He added the city, still reeling from Hurricane Gracie's blows.

See Oil Tank Fire, Page 20, Col. 1 day, said no other mechanism could meet the capital needs of many developing nations as well as IDA. The agency will help distribute among Eurofiean and other rain-See IDA, Page 28, Col. 3 lions of gallons of gasoline and the luncheon exchange over Philippine politics and American had two singles, three doubles and i adopt a less hostile attitude to- dicsel fuel. diplomatic luncheon.

The Philippine diplomat. Leon is in nonferrous metals the copper, lead and zinc mines and processing-fabricating firms, mainly in-the West. Kennecott, Anaconda, American Smelting and Phelps- relations grew so heated that a homer the inning and tne ward the United states. See Kluszewski, Page 11, Col." 1 But Defense Minister Lin Piao Maria Guerrero, snapped back The primary cause of concern is a million gallons of diesel fuel in that Robertson was resentful because "a Filipino dares to stand a storage tank some 300 teet trom where a predawn explosion ignit up and talk back to him." otner diplomats present became alarmed. The name of Sen.

Claro M. Recto, a controversial political leader in the Philippines, figured in the story Recto finished fourth in the See LN Delegate, Page 18, Col. ed another tank containing two The acrimmous statements by two high-ranking diplomats of nor Soviet Business Executive Said Superior In Education Italy Reassured Ike Holds To Principles In Red Talks million gallons of gasoline. Flames from the blasted tank mally friendly countries was the Ike Begins Calif. Vacation With A MorningOf Golfing PALM SPRINGS, Calif.

(AP) Eisenhower finished his 18 holes A sniffling President Elsenhower i at noon and headed for Allen's tried to bake out his cold Thurs-1 home for lunch and a nap. have been lighting up Charleston's attermath ot a heated exchange here Wednesday between them. skies throughout the day and Jews In Madrid Robertson said Guerrero's! WASHINGTON (AP) The, Khrushchev. lunrhnnn hfihawinr u-ac "arrntfantl i "'KM- I WASHINGTON (AP) The So-jpub'ished Thursday by the Sen- Nine persons were injured andiviet business executive, on the'ate-House Economic Committee. It two homes destroyed in the thun- average is better educated thanladded the comment.

"The orob- United States assured Italy Thurs The Italian Premier was report and rude and a denial of all the -of J- Tm.l. ed convinced after Thursday's day on the golf course where Bingi Newsmen who saw him at the! day that President Eisenhower will firmly uphold basic principle traditions of his country for whichlwv' Htit? that Eisenhower had no intention of making one-sided concessions to derous explosion. his counterpart among U.S. organ- lems of making comparisons be- Then, thousands of gallons of ization men. And he is just as any two national economies Crosby is club champion.

end of play said he looked a little I have an abiding friendship." have an abiding friendship. jr in negotiating with the soviet un He said he did not tolerate "ar-if fl HOQ I COYS likely to have an ulcer. are exceedingly complex and even ion over the fate ot iserun and 1 Khrushchev in order to promote Throughout the day, firemen The Russians, too, have a word! more so when those economies are Germany. IKe, wealing uniji a iiuuaj.iureu. short-sleeved sport shirt and wool disclosed.

slacks, played in a foursome that included Freeman Gosden, the PJ snh.way Patrolman said the ruaiiie or mueuess 111 anyone much less in a man young enough easier relations with the U.S.S.R. In the second day of his fast- MADRID. Soain (AP VaHid have played streams of water on the blazing gasoline tank, one of secretary or stale Christian A. blat for something else the at ainereut stuges of development to be my son. Robertson is 63, 1 Herter gave this assurance to American businessman would rec and have different policy objec moving visit, Segni heard himseU Jews will celebrate Rosh Hashana, their religious new vear.

in thpir 32 fuel storage units nested on the Amos of "Amos Andy raaio.r Guerrero 44 Italian Premier Antonio Scgni, ognize: the in, the open Dact praised as one of the stauncbestj grounds of the Esso Standard Oil Guerrero accused Robertson of i own synagoguge Fridav night for refinery on the outskirts ofldoor. This, without outright pay- lame; financier ueorge Alien, nis hat at nearby La Quinta. and La" The id as champions ot freedom Georgetown University presi-ihurricane-battered Charleston. "William Robinson, board chairman I "1C uie fwu at 80. during a discussion of the outlook for a Berlin settlement.

Informed diplomats said Herter made it clear that Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's talks with Ei dent, the Very Rev. Edward B. Herman Pooser, North Charles- of the Coca-Cola Co, Bunn, awarded isegni and peiiaiton fire chiet, said the plan is to Crosby won the club champion- "These fellows kept me up half iijiu iu ijui pieasuie uu me "ic iilji nine in uo years. Philippine delegation to do his! The new synagogue, the first! chores for him." I here since Jewry was expelled He added that if Robertson feltjfrom Spain by Ferdinand and tea he was young enough to be his, bella, will be dedicated just before son "I must retort, with all due 1 the service. 1 oft, can lead to such prizes in the Soviet Unon as a new apartment or a carload of coal at a critical time.

Yet, th Soviets are not talking through tiieir hats when they boast as Premie- Nikita Khrushchev did tives. David Granick of Carnegie Institute of Technology wrote that the Soviet manager is more like'y to be a college graduate than the American, and among Soviet college graduates a much larger proportion has engineering degrees. The Soviet executives depend on bonuses forn average of one-fiftl; to one-third of their total income. rupture the burning tank by pour an hour late last night telling meifhip last year when In match play honorary doctor of laws degrees at a special convocation cere- senhower in no way caused a basic how tough this course is, especial-ine aeieaiea jacK Anderson, mil- cnange in American policy toward, rnnny. Iv the first hole," said the rancner wnose home is irespeci, mat ne has acted as it rom 1931 to 1936, Madrid Germany's future dent iust before he drove his balliLOS Angeles, ing cold water on it.

Uasoune released by the rupture will be trapped from reaching the nearby diesel storage unit by the dykes which surround it. -Then, thousands of gallons of most recently, that their indus Segni kept mum about his 90 minutes of talks with Herter, Undersecretary of State Douglas Dil wn vnrrie hut aimt it imn nthw in a yiivaie, ciseiinower was reported deter- trial capacity has been growing taster th3n that of the gfru. Hclub nclude'Tob ZJXTZ'sZ Sinpt- rJaTr leaders said. XThTfreelm Wet United she said, and they work for superi lon and other top State Depart- ment officials. He reported he wasifoamite will be poured on the gas-iStales.

Whether it will indefinitely ors who "show a marked impatience with faiiure." liners while maintaining the eoal very satisfied but bushed aside oline released by the rupture. Newlcontinue to do so is another ques-questions from newsmen. York specialists flown here during I tion. Aulhorites familiar with the the day believe this will free the These are some of the observa- Granick commented. "The ex ecutive ulcer ratt is dpl adr" "TEST attending the present1 pu cTa.

win played next month. Par for the As the foursome progressed, I U.N. General Assembly as top 'grants from the America lont American and the British pros will Chamber of Commerce type Cranking members of thdr delegT-iDiltributio be 70. The President foursome broke through an overcast fe IferVnce on Jewish Material Claims used a par 72 scoring card, and shot temperatures upl The Philippine U.N. deletion on of a united democratic Germany.

Segni and his foreign minister, Guiseppe Pella, asked questions of Herter about Berlin as a followup talks said, however, that they alsoinearby tank from further exposure tions given Congress in 16 papers covered prospects for funneling to the searing heat, and that the -by economists. Industrial and agri- "Blat" end the use of "tolkachi" or "pushers" to keep the industrial whpeLs tu-ning fast enough. See Soviet, Page 29, CoL I cultural more economic aid to underdevel- adjacent unit will not explode. to Eisenhower personal report to same as members. fcee Eisenhower, Page 28, Col.

5 called a meeting of its members! from local Jews. them Wednesday on his talks withioncd lands "It's a gamble, but these ex- ine Jiopase compilation was.

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