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CA URN 1 IL HE Phone Tana Want Ad Ike Ithaca Journal tor quick service. Dial 2-2111 Wore I. cm. and alvt Ad witi he Is the mama day'a AALL A ALL 3 AALL MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. THE GREATEST NEWSGATHERLNG ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD 142nd YEARNo.

289 TWELVE PAGES ITHACA, N.Y., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1957 PRICE SEVEN CENTS The Weather U.S. Weather Bureau ititeralit: South t'entral New YorkOccasion. al rain and mild today, turning colder with now flurries tonight and Sunday. High today in the 441s and low SOs sunday, high in the 30s. 1inda southerly, IS-30 today, wester.

iy. Sunday. For detailed report, es raga 4. t-TA Exiled Union, AFL-CIO Deny Labor War Talk U.S. Test Satellite Failure May Slow Race with Russia Public School Evaluation Advised By 31a1ioney Ato A 'f 441 7 ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.

Both the AFL-CIO and the exiled Teamsters Union disclaimed any intent today of starting a labor war in the wake of the truck union's expulsion on corruption charges. The giant teamsters organization was ousted from AFL-CIO membership yesterday by a 5-1 voting margin of convention delegates. The action came after AFL-CIO1 president George Meany charged the Teamsters never have tlt Ch Ask Ald a finger to clean up alleged ti SYRACUSE (Al State' Senate Majority Leaderitl Walter J. Mahoney says the time has arrived for at reappraisal of discipline and standards in the public' schools. I 1, 4 yA St hllel Nfailure TO 0 (f l'iS als Alvah A Congress attempt an earth satellite indicates it may take a "long, hard today members sad Of ici ii Rocket Failure pull" to catch up with Russia in missiles development.

But other officials and some scientists, while voicing ost illort disappointment at the launching flop yesterday, cau- em tioned against overemphasizing its importance. Several of the scientists said that, in tests of that sort, such By The Associated Press a failure must be expected. Dr. John P. Hagen, head of CAPE CANAVERAL, U.S.

satellite project, said the trouble was mechanis. officials waited the outcome of cal, not due to basic design fault. a post mortem to determine what, caused failure yesterday of the, President Eisenhower, spending nation's first effort to put an weekend at his Gettysburg, ri tidal satellite into orbit. farm, was pictured as disap- ueneral The 7'2-foot Vanguard test rock-Ipointed at the explosion of the sat-, .1 0 et, with a 64-inch satellite carrier rocket at Cape ANN around president-elect James rupt conditions that have swirled' R.1 Iloffa and other high Teamsters In Indonesia bosses. But Meany said the federation's1 door will remain open for return 1 of the Teamsters as soon as the, ettlement truckers' union gets rid of Hoffa.

Similarly Iloffa said in New York, where he is being tried in PARIS tA11 The Netherl federal court On wiretapping A "1 PARIS VI The Netherlands federal co ur On wiretappiag asked the North Atlantic 1 1 A HUGE ball of smoke and flame I blew up on the launching pad during erupt from the Vanguard rocket which I an attempted satellite launching at Cape Canaveral, Dec. 6. Treaty charges, that the Teamsters in- Organizations council today to tended to carry on as c- support a Dutch complaint to the operating with whatever unions United Nations about develop wanted to cooperate. 'ments in Indonesia, where Dutch In Seattle, Teamster President' Tilizens are being expelled. Dave Beck told a reporter: "We fully expected it (the Dr.

Eeclo Van Kleffens, Dutch permanent delegate to the counAlittorl Dave Beck told a reporter: "We fully expected it (the Dr. Recto Van Kleffens, Dutch' ouster). permanent delegate to the coun- Probe Series Called to Study Test Failure struggled a few feet upward, then Canaveral. Ha. White house press! fell hack and exploded.

The 'secretary James C. Hagerty said launching first had been set for Eisenhower had asked the De-1 ssemlily Gets last Wednesday. The test satellite was developed t'ense Department for "a full re- This was expected to take as a forerunner of larger spheres'some time. el wit Case scheduled to be launched begin-i In New York, Vice President' ning in March. Project Vanguard Nixon said he.

too, was disapofficials said two test Pointed. But Nixon said he 1 had1 i NITED NATIONS LPEfforts launchings are planned at the confidence" in the even- liest possible time. But there were tual success Of the U. S. satellite settle the Algerian revolt were estimates the next test could not Program.

tossed to the U. N. General As- tsembly today in a deadlock. come in less than 30 days. Running through the reaction to, There were these other launching failure were critH The Assembly's Political Coin- Icisms of the advance publicitylmittee failed last night to agree developments: Gettysburg.

Pa.President Els-given to this test. Some Congress On any plan for solving the three enhower expressed disappoint- members said the buildup contrib-i year-old rebellion against France. 1 4 4 tV .1 i. ,.4,4 1 1 1 er question the Vanguard peopleirnent at the launching failure and' 1 uted to the subsequent letdown Few diplomats believed the As ment at the launching failure and' subsequent. letdown.

Few diplomats believed the He said last night at the 10th annual conference of, the New York State Audio-Visual Council that "some of the easy notions which have infected education in the past three decades" should be eliminated. The Republican state senator warned that three Msmugging, mayhem and murder might be replacing the three Irs in some schools. Mahoney said Adequate pay, greater respect and wider authority for school teachers are more important to the future of our children than the building of fancy school houses furnished with expensive frills." State legislators also figured In these developments: At Buffalo, a committee of legislators studying the problems of big-city growth heard local gov-, ernments ask the state yesterday for more authority to run their own affairs. Representatives of Erie County, and its cities, towns and villages testified yesterday at a one-day hearing before the Joint Legislative Committee on Metropolitan Studies. At Albany Gov.

Harriman was informed by the Legislature's Republican leaders that his department heads will have to submit bills earlier in the 1958 session. Mahoney and Assembly Speakerl Oswald D. Heck said yesterday In a letter to Harriman that they would move to advance the deadline for introduction of departmental bills from Feb. 15 to Feb. Erie County Attorney Elmer R.

Well told the legislative committee; "Unless more reasonable limitations on state aid are considered and studied by the Legislature, local municipalities will continue to drift into the arms of the state government at Albany." Four of the Audio-Visual Council presented citations for their 'contributions in the field to Dr. Ganders, former dean of 1Syracuse University's School of and Paul C. Reed. di- rector of instructional materials of the Rochester public schools, two of the councirs founders. Clare Armstrong of Niagara Falls was elected president.

Other officers named were John Mc! Cagg of East Meadows, vice president; Richard Hubbard of Syracuse, treasurer, and Toby Venner of Syracuse, secretary. want answered as quickly as pos-lealled for a full report from the The White House said it didn'tsembly ould find agreement. sible. Defense Department. irule there should be more The committee rejected a wa- Two Months for Repair New York Vice on the test launching.

De-itered-down resolution proposing In Washington, Dr. John P.Nixon also expressed Department officials said settlement efforts by private talks. Hagen, director of Project Van.lnent, but said he was not dis-Ithe government made no effort to' vote was 37-37 with six abguard for the Naval Research'couraged. "We are behind now in Promote publicity. Istentionsthus failing to get a re-Laboratory, said that, if the burn.

the satellite field," he said. We Soviet Communist Party majority. ing rocket destroyed its launch. will not stay that way." Nikita Khrushehey told newsmen' The proposal was expected to ing pad, it could take two months, WashingtonCapital reaction to Aloscow "I am sure it (the come lip in altered form in the at least, to repair the damage. 'the test was largely disappoint-I American satellite) will bero some time next week.

Hagen added that he did not be-Iment and concern for the effect'launched sooner or later." IA two-thirds vote is needed there. lieve the damage would be (baton IL S. prestige at a critical At the United Nations, several severe. There is no other equip- time. Some congressmen eriticiz- diplomats expressed regret at the The 'United States and other ment at Cape Canaveral advance publicity, urged se- U.

S. satellite failure. One of these western powers had supported the of launching the Vanguard assem crecy for subsequent trials. Russian delegate Arkady The French, who deny bly. were renewed predictions the na- Sobolev.

'U. N. jurisdiction on hat they Hagen also emphasized that ition faces a long, hard pull to Sen. Humphrey tD-Minn) said'elaim is an internal matter, did yesterday's failure was only one match Russian science. the failure shows that "our lag in not vote.

French Foreign Minister of a series of tests of the Van-1 'anguard i rector John fliissile development is not some- Christian Pineau said he was ex- guard, preliminary to larger scaleillagen described the publicity asthiag which can be made up intrtmelY satisfied with the result. satellite launchings, for scientific unfortunate. Ile said he had want la ere a few short weeks." hard pull I In Its original form, the resolu- purposes, to begin next March. There i long, hd ed to restrict it, but had been! Ilion sponsored by 17 Asian-African Ilagen said there would be two overruled. The White House andiahead'" he said.

inations had demanded U. N. rec- more trial launchings, with min-th Pentaaon both donird anv el-I Chairman Russell (D-Ga) of the'ognition of the right of Algerians ip "I "I les'3 ull Vanguard i John P. 111: 13 attitsr satisfied with the result. guard, preliminary to larger scalei which can be made up initremelY Hagen described the publicity asthing a few short weeks." I In Its original form, the resolu- satellite launchings, for scientific unfortunate.

Ile said he had wantl purposes, to begin next March. ''There is a long, hard pullition sponsored by 17 Asian-African Ilagen said there would be two ed to restrict it but had been The White House andiahead'" he said. lnations had demanded U. N. more trial launchings, with min-Ithe Pentagon both denied any el-I Chairman Russell trz-Ga) of of the right of Algerians CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.

i4 I Military and scientific personnel planned today to conduct a series of conferences to find out caused the failure of this counttry's giant Vanguard test rocket. The missile, 72 feet long, barelyi managed to get off the groundi yesterday before it exploded in huge display of fire and The men in charge of the spec-1 tacular launching attempt want to know just what happened to the Vanguard rocket that carried a' tiny earth satellite in its nose. Steps also were under way to prepare for flight a new test satellite identical to the one that met' misfortune on the launching pad here Friday, just before noon. Already on hand, said Vanguard executive J. Paul Walsh, is an-I other complete three-stage Martin' rocket, a twin of the one that blew up on an attempted vertical takeoff yesterday.

It rests in the Martin Co. hangar at the closely guarded missile test center, one among many strange looking sky monsters awaiting their brief moments of glory. 1 "We can move it out as soon as the launching stand Is ready to accept it, Walsh said. When that would be was anoth Beck is staying office pend- cil, said after an emergency meet- i ing ing a court decision on eligibility that the council took the idea' of liolfa to take office. Beck corn- under consideration and referred muted during a recess in his the Indonesian situation to mem- trial in Seattle on charges of ber governments.

grand larceny in connection with Van Kleffens told the council the the sale of a union-owned auto. Netherlands believes the NATO alliance Just how long the Teamsters re- should be the basis for main ostracized from the main solidarity of Atlantic nations body of organized labor seemed throughout the world. to depend in large part on howl Indonesia lies outside the geo-I lion fares in his current trial on graphic area covered by the wiretapping charges, or pendinglNATO treaty but any member federal perjury charges, and in a may bring to NATO attention its suit in Washington challenging his own problems. Delegates report-Teamsters presidency election. ledly agreed the situation was of In New Rork yesterday, it was common concern.

revealed that Rolla told a grand A NATO spokesman said a jury that he hired a professional Dutch statement on iecent events wiretapper to install microphones in Indonesia affecting Dutch inter-in his Detroit headquarters. ests was discussed. The issue re-lion is on trial with two nth-pained on the council agenda afters on charges of conspiring in er it was referred to members. New York to have subordinatesll Persons who attended the sesphones in Detroit tapped to find sion said most delegates spoke out what they were telling officialland all who did voiced support racket investigators. I for The Netherlands.

The grand jury transcript, taken' 1 In Jakarta, Indonesia, Indoneslast April and read In court Yes'l Ian employes took over the three terday, showed liolfa paid theilargest Dutch banks despite a govwiretapper, Bernard Spindel of'ernment ban on unauthorized seizHolmes. N. $3,429 for the jobi 'ures of Dutch enterprises. and that Spindel showed Rolla and Owen B. Brennan, president A union leader said the Dutch Public Library and Dutch diplo- of Detroit Teamsters Local 337, how to operate the equipment.

matie mission libraries in Jakarta Spindel and Brennan are co-de- were also taken over this morn- fendants in the trial, which eon- ing tinues Monday before Federal Other reports came in from Judge Frederick VanPelt Bryan. across this sprawling Island re-Rolla denied before the grand public of new seizures of property jury that he authorized the tap-belongin to Dutenmen who once I ping of telephones in the Team-, ruled Indonesia and stayed on to titers Detroit building, according'run its economy. to the transcript. The Indonesian government has IIoffa said he hired Spindel be- ordered most of the 46,000 Dutch cause he suspected his phoneslresidents to get out immediately, were being tapped and because a leaving behind most of their prop. Michigan Grand Jury criticized ertv.

The order was issued yes-him for not know ing about activi-lterday as part of a campaign lo ties of some of his business West New Guinea from The charged with taking money fromlNetherlands. 1 1 1 1 DR. JOHN P. HAGEN, chief of the Vanguard project, tells Washington news conference the misfire of satellite launching rocket at Cape Canaveral was mechanicalnot In designand will not hold up progress. Hagen said that so far "nobody knows what caused" the accident to the Vanguard rocket.

"dramatizes iature satellites, and that the new 'forts to promote publicity. 'Senate Armed Services Commit-Ito self-determination and called tests would be resumed as soon as Ilagen blamed the test results flop tee told newsmen the satellite's for direct negotiations between 'possible. the importancethe French and Algerian nation- Ile said the trouble was mechanical failure and said ititof putting our best brains and pro-1 Clouds Cover Pearl Harbor "-1 efore the ballot, amendents by Canada, Norway and Ireland iwere adopted to remove the self-the determination determination reference a Red flag to the French and the call for negotiations. Several Arab delegates Indicat sci-led they would bring their original before the 82-nation As-- a ay. AMU DM De necesbetry and was not caused by tu into this missile pro fault in basic design.

redesigning. igram." Russell called the Cape The thousands of persons wait- Diplomats wondered whether Canaveral development "a griev ing on the beaches of this area for' the test outcome makes it more'ous blow to our already waning the launching yesterday anticipat- urgent that Eisenhower attend the w'orld prestige." ed a dramatic takeoff for the'NATO i conference at In Bonham, Speaker of sPaceways 300 miles or more Tar's, starting Dee. 16. Reaction th House Rayburn D-Text said above earth. labroad to the Vanguard explosionI-1 do trust they will put our set- There were unlimited ranged from sympathy to jeers.

entists and engineers to work so numbers, of excellent points from which to Moscow Russian Communist we may be brought to the fore- watch the slim rocket, trailing 'Party Chief Nikita Khrushchev front" in scientific achievement. flame and smoke, travel straightsaid he was sure the U. S. said- In Amarillo, Sen. Lyndon upward for 10 seconds, then leadlite "w111 be launched sooner or41.

Johnson ID-Text said his Sen. Russia launched Sputnik I ate preparedness subcommittee over gradually into a graceful arclater." ical and was not caused by artrIwould not be necessary to do any sources into this missile '154JUIVUS HIM 11113 1110Mir PI redesigning. I gram." Russell called the Cape Diplomats wondered whether Canaveral development "a griev.I test outcome makes it more'ous blow to our already waning urgent that Eisenhower attend the world prestige." NATO i conference at In Bonham, Sneaker of Paris, starting Dee. 16. Reaction the House Rayburn tD-Text said abroad to the Vanguard explosion1-1 do trust they will put our ranged from sympathy to jeers.

entists and engineers to work so. Moscow Russian Communist we may be brought to the uvur gunuaa ily taw a 161 elUVLISI ellZ Two Perish In Fires sembly. The failure to agree followed the U. N. rejection last week of a resolution calling for Dutch.

out over the Atlantic. jOet 4, and Sputnik II Nov. 3. Will ask for a full report on thelndonesian negotiations on nest The comments of U. S.

scien-satellite launching explosion, The New Guinea. Some delegates spec- Instead, what they saw as a w- fists generally were not pessimis-Isubcommittee has been that the two cases indicat- flash of flame, a blanket of smoketic. An example: Edmund V. the U. S.

missiles-satellited the Assembly and its commit- and nothing. Are not the rancen ta settle flash ot flame, a blanket or smoke itic. A-11 example: Edmund V. the U. the Assembly and its commit.

S. missiles-satellite' and nothing. Russianled tees are not the places to settle 'tone of the University of Cali-iprograms In the light of That was from a distance of fornia at Berkeley said the rocket technological advances. Its next such problems. several miles.

On the cape itself hos ellehnnton.fi';., 1. .6 11 I Tho tool ind crow thnt snit linno severat mues. km tile cape builders shouldn't be disheatened'meeting is Dec. 13. The feeling grew that any hope HONOLULU (R1The skies over Pearl Harbor bore an ominous look today as hundreds prepared to pay homage to 1,102 dead aboard the sunken battleship Arizona.

Instead of planes bearing the Rising Sun insignia, the skies were leaden from a rainstorm which swept Oahu during the night. Chaplains of three faiths will say prayers aboard the Arizona, sunk 16 years ago today on Pearl Harbor Day. Representatives of 48 states, the territory and the Philippines will place wreaths or drop leis into the harbor during the ceremony. The Navy said hundreds planned to take boat trips around the harbor during the day. Tennessee Labor there was an earth-shaking roar, and heat, and the taste of disaster.

Walsh, who watched from a hangar at a respectful distance, said the big rocket actually start there was an earth-shaking roar, and heat, and the taste of disas- ter. hangar at a respectful distance, Walsh, who watched from said the big rocket actually start- said set for 1 it 14. a something that can be Top Defense Department offi-for restoring peace in Algeria iexpected with any new device." dials indicated no great alarm at'rests in outside moves to bring 4 rs Final 1 A he left for Paris to attend a and Morocco have offered their ruway the satellite launching failure. the two sides together. Tunisia meeting.

Secretary of De-4Zood offices but France has re- fense McElroy said "of course them. ed to leave the stand, and in iNelrly Reldy was disappointing, but It wa not seconds of burning rose two to a 11 too surprising because it was our four feet from the ground. Land Not Indian's, "Then something happened ALBANY UPI Come Dee. 14, first trY" we don't know what," he said. drivers will be able to traverse McElroy said the Navy's Van- f) i Mt- CS n4As AO guard satellite project is "in Verr I) ill res 1)a N.

line we don't know what" he said. will be able to traverse! atermoy sal tne iNavy an-i guard satellite project is "in very! i State Thruway 495 miles from ill es 1 ay By The Associated Press I Two men died and damage es-I timated at $300,000 was caused at an industrial plant in three separate fires last night in New York State. Calyton Allendorph, 73, a caretaker, died in a fire that extensively damaged the Troy Masonic Temple. Henry Greene, 65, who was crippled, was burned to death in a fire that raced through part of a frame apartment house in Rochester. And in Buffalo, George Washington, 39, died yesterday of burns suffered in a chemical explosion Wednesday at the National Airline plant, a division of the Allied Chemical Dye Co.

Allendorph's death apparently was caused by burns, firemen said. At Tonawanda last night, fire wrecked half the Welding Steel Fabricating Co. plant. The president estimated the damage at 5300,000, Frank J. Keofsky, president of the company, said the plant and offices in the two-story concrete block and steel building had been 'shut down at 5 p.

m. for the week-lend. No one was in the building. RN Selects New President employers. At Beck's trial a $1,900 item in the books of an investment company is a crucial issue as the state attempts to prove that Beck stole that amount from the union.

The state focused attention on the matter yesterday in the grand larceny trial of the union leader when a work sheet from the books of the Investment Company, owned by Beck, was brought into court. It came up during testimony by Carl Houston, a tax accountant who prepared Beck's tax returns for 1956, the year the state alleges Beck kept the proceeds from sale of a union-owned Cadillac. Houston was being asked to account for the money being shown first as a land sale and then as a car sale when court adjourned yesterday. The matter was to be continued today. In Washington yesterday Cincinnati's tot) Teamster, James Luken, said he saw four Ohioans "who did not even purport to be delegates" wearing delegate badges at the last Teamster Union convention.

However, Luken worded his federal court testimony carefully when he was asked whether the four men actually voted at the Miami Beach convention which "We lost thrust, somehow. Theithe engine was not pushing the rocket' good hands," adding: "We will New York City to the Pennsylvania up." state line. I proceed under plans previously Lacking the push required to get The Thruway Authority YesterJmade." FULTONVILLE IN1--A peace Jac- it away from the earth, the gar- day announced that date for thel Some western European news; holds that an 8.000-acre tract gantuan roman candle of the final 29 miles of the' papers showed annoyance at U.S.!"' the Mohawk Valley is nhite back into the launching standjrie Sectionfrom Silver Creek to publicity in advance of yester-i man's land and Indian braves nho down into the furious, blazing heatRuffalo. Iday's ill-fated test in Florida. Oth- trap skunks on it need licenses.

of its own exhaust. This is two days earlier than an-ers said the failure would spur) Peace Justice Charles Vedder Everything aboard the two bot- nounced previously. A spokesman S. determination to catch up yesterday ordered $IO fines for Iktotom stages that would burn went! said work had gone along a littleAvith Russia. braves Thomas and Allen up in a whoosh of flame, Walsh faster than expected.

Delarone, both about 18. The indi said. The rest of the 70 mile Erie spur.illulli Snatcher on Pro1 an' claimed they were not violat- i. inns. in rinniter 41 miles between Silver Creek and MeGIIPCOIL Tex.

x. tir Lones mg state law by trapping without down into the furious, blazing heat Buffalo. luay II a nIO of its own exhaust. This Is two days earlier than an- ers said the failure would spur Peace Justice Charles Vedder Everything aboard the two hot- nounced previously. A spokesmant.l.

S. determination to catch up yesterday ordered $IO fines for i hna le hravpt Thimint And AllPft zverytning anoaru we (WO 001-1 r. ,1,, tom stages that would burn went! said work had gone along a little ith Russia. hank braves Thomas and Allen up In a whoosh of flame, Walsh faster than expected. Delarone, both about 18.

The indi- io ros an claimed they were not violat- said. The rest of the 70 mile Erie spur, Bulb timelier on I mg state law by trapping without Close to Danger 41 miles between Silver Creek and McGREGOR, Tex. IA, Hopes' Violence Probed WASHINGTON (A'Senators they suspected foul play. Shervestigating labor violence called', iff Johnnie Mitchell said only that witnesses today for testimonyl 'I have nothing to release." about the dynamiting of a Knox- The body of Mrs. Easter Grace ville, grocery store 47, was recovered from it was involved in a dispute with' an inlet near the Corpus Christi the Teamsters Union.

Naval Air Station. She had disB. B. Powers, the owner of the appeared the same night she arstore, was summoned as the lead- rived here two weeks ago. off witness.

Others described asi Her husband, W. E. Condrin, having first-hand knowledge of sa who was responsible for the dy-id he sent her here with a daughter, Cora Mae, 9, because namiting were listed to follow. of possible reprisals. He did not Robert F.

Kennedy, chief coun- sel of the Senate Rackets Investi- elaborate. gating Committee, said two Nash- Mrs. Freels told the Senate corn- vine police officers "who have! mittee no police official ever had some information about the Team-asked her what she might know sters Union having dynamite about what McClellan described equipment" also would testify. as a Teamster "reign of terror" i The committee, as part of a Tennessee and neighboring broad inquiry into illegal or lin-states. proper activities in the labor-man- She said that, if any criminal agement field, is currently trials result, she would be willing ing what Chairman McClellan (Di to testify that she had heard some Ark) has called "a shocking pat-of her former union bosses tell of tern of deliberate goon squad vio-itheir roles in acts of violence and licenses because they were doing "Thank God the third stage did Pennsylvania, was opened Aug.

21. were voiced that people would no- on their own property. not blow up," said one of the Van-I lice the 18 gaily lighted Christmas' guard workers. "If the third Di stagelt trees the Chamber of Commercel The Delarones and other Indians esea reher es rocket's solid propellant had been on downtown parking claim to the acreage about a touched off, some of us might not BALTIMORE (RI Dr. did.

The first night the year ago on the ground that it be in such good shape today." As it was. not one of the Dersonseal disease research and Moore, 65, pioneer in vener- were up, 100 of th ig l' ht i was theirs under ancient treaties. bulbs disappeared. 1 The young braves paid the fines. it na, in such good shape today." Amore, pioneer In vener- trees were As it was.

not one of the personsleal disease research and controlbulbs disappeared I TROY 111--Dr. Richard Gilman Folsom, director of the University of Michigan's engineering institute, will become president of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute March Folsom, also a professor of 'mechanical engineering at Michigan, was elected to the post yesterday by RPI's board of trustees. He will succeed Dr. Livingston W. Houston, 66, who was elected to the newly created, honorary of! fic of chairman of the board of trustees.

Houston has been of RPI for 14 years. Folsom, 50, is a graduate of the iCalifornia Institute of Technology, where he also received his Ph. D. Firemen estimated that damage to the Rochester house, a building. at $2.500.

There was no estimate in the Troy fire. There were no reports on the causes of the three fires last Firemen estimated that damagelbe to the Rochester house, a ni-story building. at $2,500. There was no estimate in the! Troy fire. There were no reports on the causes of the three fires last elected lioffa as I terrorism Says Security Overrule Budget Texas Iflotel May Co to the Dogs pence in lennessee ana a vote calling for thyling states.

ayes was i taken theirl Kennedy said in advance of to-mouths opened and closed in what day's hearing that damage run- appeared to be voting, saidlning into "the thousands of dolLuken, president of Teamsters was done to Powers' groJoint Council 26 in Cincinnati. 1 store by a dynamite blast on "1 was too far away to hear Sept. 6, 1956. them." he said. 1 At the time, he said, Powers Luken testified yesterday at engaged in a dispute with the federal district court trial inITeamsters over his handling of which 13 New York while a strike was go-are asking that Hoffa's electionling on at the local Coca-Cola a be voided on the ground it wasi DI nt in the immediate area was hurtidied Friday.

Reporters asked if the Navy.1, now that for the moment it had il failed with the Vanguard, was Nixol prepared to step aside for an IllSitle night. 'Army launching attempt using the The Journal To 0 Jupiter-C missile and an Army- designed satellite. Ilagen said there were no plans to call in the Army, particularly; NEW YORK tli-- 1' 4d, -ii-- i- 4 since the Navy already has a STATE EDUCATION adminis- N. 4 limn says that, rs a it. "back up Van-1 tration, State University plan guardstanding by for launching' rapped by educators herePage tration has to mai I i' teen a balanced I i 1 as soon as possible.

3. ciliate defense, the 4 C. II. Schooley, Defense Depart- l' FRANK E. GANNETT turbo.

country ell! be p' i ment information chief, said also '-r that the Army only recently was gized in Rochester service other consideratior 1 t'T given a supplementary activity in Page 3' The vice presi' 4: 41 1 4 1. A i4 4 ,,,..) I 1- 4, dc, 4, opinion the satellite launching field. and that its program was not so far along as the Vanguard program. CARL .1. VENGO picked to Board of Public WorksPage 3.

Asked if the pressure of I WATER POLLUTION report pi or other factors pushed' called misleading by Finger the Navy Into a launching attempt Lakes Assn.Page 2. n.ight at the annul National Assn. of that the chances balanced I i 'ear. Ile warned, ho 1 before one should have been creased foreign au I made. Walsh said this definitely.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 'formation progra 4 was not true. "We were to hold fund drive Sunday 'sary to counter I he said. i 1 Page S. "offensive" 1...,... that national secu Nixon To NEW YORK Nixon says that, tration has to make tween a balanced defense, the will be considerations.

The vice president night at at the annual 'National Assn. of that the chances eder 'year. He warned, creased foreign aid, programs to counter "offensive" national security 1 A s' I 1 1 I i 3 6,, 1., 11 1 I 1 1,,,, I --i 1 4 s. ''''k, OKENIAH, Okla. J.

G. Bruton said a friend wrote a Texas motel for a reservation and asked if he could bring along his dog. The reply said: She said she had heard them boast of their political influence. McClellan asked whether she meant that "some political understandings" had been made before the commission of crimes. That is my understanding," she said.

The chairman asked whether this meant that "the union, its racketeers and thugs were free to beat up people, blow women out of their beds" and engage in "a reign of terror with almost complete immunity." "Seemingly," the attractive brunette witness agreed. "It seems that way from up here, too," McClellan said. Mrs. Freels quoted Knoxville Teamster official W. J.

Reynolds --rt" 1e 7 mmuni "Seemingly," the attractive nette witness agreed. "It seems that way from up here, too," McClellan said. Mrs. Freels quoted Knoxville Teamster official W. J.

Reynolds rigged. The ease is being heard by Judge F. Dickinson Letts with out a jury. -A riggea. -ine case is ming lit'd I Judge F.

Dickinson Letts with out a jury. 1( I fli--Vice President dent extended his greetings to the if the adminis-association. a choice be-1 Commenting on the failure of budget and Vanguard Project for launchquate security of the'ing a satellite, the vice president placed above all said he was disappointed but had confidence" in eventual said last dinner of the! Nixon said that militarily the Manufactorers United States and the free world are good for are stronger than any al budget next potential aggressor, including the Soviet Union." however, that in- Ile warned of taking "a worm's trade and view of the world conflict" are neve-land cutting foreign aid, a nonmilitary stringing reciprocal trade and and declared weakening the country's informathat will not beltion program. If we take such a weakened simply to keep the view. he said: budget trim.

I "I can tell you that the billions A budget balance, he spend for missiles and submamight be effected by cuts in do-irines and aircraft will be going mestic programs without a tax in- right down a rathole." creasebut "obviously" with no! The Communists. he said have tax cut. primarily on methods othThe vice president's expression er than military aggression to of hope for a balanced budget gain "domination'' over a billion won applause from the 1,800 in people in 40 years. dustrialists attending the dinner. i "We must meet and surpass our So did his statement that in the economic and dent Eisenhower had made a other it al nonmilitary areas "magnificent recovery" from his where they have already launched recent illness and that the offensiiet" REDLEGS gets pitching help; Ithaca is ins at wrestling and basketbaliPage Mrs.

Lola Freels, former sec-by retary to Teamsters Local No. 621' in Knoxville, testified yesterday' that Teamsters terrorists President illayr ingly" escaped punishment for dy-1 namitings and other crimes be-At tend NATO cause of political influence. Hal H. Clements, district attorney general (prosecutor) at Knox-, LONDON S. Secretary of ville, told a reporter later he was Defense Mil McElroy said to put her story before the "the odds are quite strong" that first session of a grand Jury we President Eisenhower would have." tend the NATO meeting in Parisd But Clements said "there is no: McElroy arrived here from politics" in law enforcement in his! Washington for talks with and that men Mrs.

officials before the Dec. 16-18 Freels had named as having corn-NATO meeting of heads of crimes were people who ernments, which he will attend. him politically. McElroy told newsmen hoi In Corpus Christi, yester-I asked about the prospects of searchers found the body of enhower's flying to Paris: Teamsters Union organizer's "It is not et certain. Ile in a muddy bay on the Tex-' have to get a final clearance from as Gulf Coast.

his doctors, but I would say the! Although her husband said he odds are quite strong that be will had feared anti-union reprisals, in-Le there." ivestigators declined to say ubeth-, --I "We have never had a dog fall bru-t asleep in bed smoking and burn up. We have never had a dog spill alcoholic drinks all over the furniture and ruin it. We have never caught a dog leaving the premises with a bath towel as having told her he was present or pillowcase in his suitcase. Sure, at a dynamiting which blew a the dog is-welcome." pregnant housewife, Mrs. Roberti Caldwell, out of bed in her Knox- ear Old school ville home the night of Oct.

26, 1956. Caldwell testified this still offi- Dear to Deer daily unsolved explosion followed his refusal to join in a strike' MILTON, Pa. 1'1Add a new ad-against a truck line, and that his vantage of higher education: wife was ill for months afterward.1 A deer frightened by hunters Mrs. Freels told of telephone near this Central Pennsylvania calls by teamster Reynolds and liwn took refuge in the Milton Area Hubert L. Payne, Local 621's High School building.

The retary-treasurer, summoning to buck leaped through a window Knoxlille W. A. Smith and Clenn'and made a tour of the trade Smith of Chattanooga, head of the shops before departing through an-Tennessee Teamsters Joint Coun- other window when officials came ciL ito open the school for classes. near this Central Pennsylvania liwn took refuge in the Milton Area High School building. The buck leaped through a window made a tour of the trade before departing through an- other window when officials eamej Ito open the school for classes.

4 A Lad 1)e velops flat. Problem Early SAN FRANCISCO 111 Kenneth Ditty's hair was so long it was bothering everyone, including Kenneth. "I Just had to do something," his mother explained. "The doctor said his long hair would tall out but it didn't." So Kenneth got a haircut. Kenneth is 10 weeks old.

City Churches Comics Crossword Editorials Obituaries Picture Page Radio. TV Schedules Short Takes Social Sports ant Ads eather 11 6 3 12 11 2 4 3 10 4 NATO OFFICIAL Ernest R. Medi of Scarsdale, N. poses shortly after he was sworn in at a ceremony In the State Depart-land ment as Assistant Secretary Gen-shops eral for Production and Logistics for the North Atlantic Treaty Or. garkization.

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