The Escanaba Daily Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 19

ESCANABA DAILY PRESS if if if (Serving Upper Peninsula's Leading Trade Area) if if if 48th Year, No. 283 ESCANABA, MICHIGAN TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, IfST 12 PRICE SEVEN CENTS THE WIFE OF Gunnar Anderson, center, fot a restraining order against his brothers, Albin, left, and Frank, right. at Chicago. She claims her two-brothers-in-law are tryini to line up Gunnar. a member of their carpenter trio, against her.

Mrs. Mildred Anderson, the wife, doesn't take kindly to the idea that Gunnar vert to bachelor status. She li suing Gunnar for divorce, charging cruelty, but wan granted an injunction preventing the brothers Alhln and Frank from Interfering with a possible reconciliation which she wants. (AP Wlrephoto) Contract Disputes Delay Ending Of Costly Pier Tieup NEW YORK Forty-five thousand striking dockworkers from Maine to Virginia remained idle today as disputes over contracts tn Baltimore and Norfolk prevented a general back-to-work movement. Union spokesmen were unable to predict an end to the costly pier tieup, now in seventh day.

The port-to-port situation was confused. William V. Bradley, president of the International appeared determined to withhold any general work resumption until contract agree- Dogs Not Needed Now, Army Says WASHINGTON The same Army officials who tried unsuccessfully to motorize military funerals have now decided to try to dispose of the Army's dogs. The Army mule and the Army carrier pigeon already have been abandoned in the modernization process. The need for economy is being given as the reason for demobilizing the Army's 950 dogs, now doing scout and sentry duty at home and abroad.

In addition to training and maintaining its own dogs, the Army at Ft. Carson, trains about 50 dogs each month for the Air Force. The Air Force says it is cheaper and more to use dogs in patrolling key air bases and bomb dumps. Some Army officials say Army has little use for dogs in peacetime, and suggest the Air Forcc can train its own. Weather Ostt kj wcatiicr Bureau.

OcaaaSa ul Auocutrfl Preaa UPPER MICHIGAN: Partly cloudy and continued cold tonight and Wednesday; scattered snow flurries, mainly near Lake Superior. Outlook for Thursday: Partly cloudy and continued cold. ESCANABA AND VICINITY: Mostly fair continued cold tonight and Wednesday; low tonight near zero, but somewhat lower in open country; high Wednesday around North to northwest winds 8 to 15 mph tonight and Wednesday. TEMPERATURE Yesterday at noon Today at noon Highest yesterday Lowest last night 0" High record this date 1899 Low record this date 1929 PRECIPITATION 24-hr. to 7:30 a.

m. (inches) trace Accumulated total this mo. .54 Normal this mo. to date .95 Jan. 7 to date 1.01 Normal Jan.

1 to date 2.48 Sunrise tomorrow 7:43 a. m. Sunset 6:22 p. m. Low Temperatures, Past 24 Hours Albuquerque 38 Miami 62 Atlanta 49 Milwaukee 6 Bismarck -2 Mpls-S.

Paul -2 Boston ...........35 New Orleans 49 ments were reached in all ports from Portland, Maine, to Hampton Roads, Va. Monday night Bradley made a return to work today conditional on settlement of local contracts in Philadelphia, Baltimore and Norfolk by midnight. Agreements were not reached in either Baltimore or Norfolk, although a contract covering 6,000 longshoremen was hammered out early today in Philadelphia. Federal mediator John R. Murray said he expected the dockworkers back on the docks either Wednesday or Thursday.

He said complete agreement had been reached on major local and national issues A trade association spokesman said Monday Baltimore employers would not increase their offer of welfare payments, permit an es calator clause on wages, accept a fifth paid holiday or go along with coastwide bargaining. Parolee Killed In Gunfight Near Briggs Stadium Peace Efforts In Middle East Double Dilemma 1 JAMES MARLOW Aaaociatcd Press News Analyst WASHINGTON The American efforts to get some peace and quiet in the Middle East are proceeding like a man walking down a freshly tarred street on a hot day. Every time he takes a step, stuck. Egyptian President Nasser is the biggest problem in the Middle East. But Israel is a problem too.

Nasser be tackled until there is some solution in Israel. The Israeli problem shows no sign of being cleared up soon. But when it is, if it is. the United States and the United Nations will probably have their hands full with Nasser. Mean- while, Nasser, keeping his mouth I shut, can sit back and enjoy watching the world sweat over Israel.

Nasaer la Menace Until Israel attacked Egypt and seized the Gaza Strip and the Aqaba Gulf area. Nasser had used the former for raids on Israel and the latter for blockading Israeli Mid-East Mixup Halts Eisenhower Vacation President Flies Back To Capitol For Conferences Stiletto Stabbing Fatal To Youth At Holland Pool Hall HOLLAND Boer. 16. of Holland, was stabbed fatally in shipping. DETROIT prison parolee The United States requested, was killed in a gun battle with and the N.

demanded, that Is- police a block north of Briggs rael pull back its troops. Israel Stadium on Detroit's near west in effect says: "Nothing doing, side today. until you guarantee us Nasser He was William A. Robinson. I renew his raids and his 32.

released from Southern Michi- gan Prison only last Dec. 5 after! Neither the United States nor serving 10 years of a 20-to-40-vear the N. has given such guaran- sentence for armed robbery. tees For the United States there Tlie battle errupted, police said, is an awkward double dilemma after Robinson attempted to force in handling both Israel and Nas- hls way into the home of a woman ser. acquaintance whose husband is 'Dm country's two biggest al- serving a non-support sentence in lies.

Britain and France, agree the Detroit House of Correction, with Israel that Nasser is a She is Mrs. June Conly, 27, mother menace. Further, this country has of four small children. a Middle Eastern friend in israel Robinson was hit in the chest, which it helped create in the first left shoulder and both thighs by place, police bullets. He fired four shots Go Too Far with an automatic pistol but did So it afford to go too far not hit any of the policemen.

I or at least it seem like- The shooting on Trumbull Ave- ly to in anything, such nue brcftte out at 12:10 a.m. when as joining other N. members in police answered a call from Thom- imposing sanctions on Israel, that as Lia. 27. who told them Robin- would hurt Israel too much or son was trying to break in Mrs.

alienate the British and French. door and had a gun. At the same time, at this mo- Lia said Robinson had been ment when the Eisenhower admin- threatening Mrs. Conly because istration is trying to get Congress ters not mean a chanKe she had rebuffed recent efforts to to approve its Middle Eastern Soviet foreign policy date her. for making the Arabs friend- Arthur Lavinge and CHARLES AN DOREN, umbia University instructor, boosted his television quit win- ninss to $143,000 last night but was tied in his second round by a woman attorney from Manhattan, Mrs.

Vivienne Nearing. 30. They will continue their battle next urek with winnings doubled to SI. 000 a point instead of the usual $500. Van Ikiren is pictured above playing the guitar, which he revealed last night as one of his diversified hobbies.

Change In Soviet Policies Denied MOULTRIE. Ga Eisenhower took off from Spence Air Force Base at 11:41 am. EST. today for Washington, apparently greatly refreshed by his vacation at nearby Thomasville. Ga The presidential plane was ex- to reach the capital by 2 30 p.m.

THOMASV11J Ga. OH -President Eisenhower was returning to Washington today to deal at closer range in new conferences with the tough problem of getting Israeli troops out of disputed territory. Reportedly much concerned about the Mideast stalemate, the President decided late Monday to cut short his south Georgia vacation and return to the capital. He had planned until then, the White House said, to stay on here until Friday. The President set up a White House conference with Secretary of State Dulles as the first order of business on his return.

TTiey planned a fresh evaluation of the Mideast situation. Wednesday morning Eisenhower will meet with Democratic and Republican congressional leaders for a full scale review of the entire Middle East picture and quite likely to give them a preview of what the next moves will be. Debate On Sanctions Against Israel Again Postponed In The U.N. UNITED NATIONS, NY With a General Assembly showdown on against Israel again postponed, U.S. representatives at the U.N.

pressed intensive efforts to find a solution to the Middle East deadlock. Rapidly moving events centering on the Israeli-Egyptian dispute brought the successful U.S. move for putting off the Assembly debate until Thursday. It had been scheduled to resume today. Linked with the U.S.

move to delay Assembly action were: 1. The desire to give Israel more time to reconsider its stand against pulling its troops out of territory formerly controlled by Egypt. 2. Israeli Ambassador Abba hurried trip to Jerusalem today for consultations with his government. 3.

President Eisenhower's dec! sion to cut his Georgia vaca tlon and return to Washington for conferences on the problem. 4. Mounting U. S. congressional pressure against the move to invoke sanctions against Israel.

Sources close to the U. S. delegation said the Americans wanted a chance to reappraise their position, but it was not clear what stanc the United States intends to take if Israel continues to refuse to get its troops out of the Gaza Strip and Egyptian territory along the Gulf of Aqaba coast. The move for sanctions against Israel is led by the 27-nation Asian-African natifm group, declares that anything other than immediate and complete withdrawal of Israeli troops would reward aggression. The Asian-African nations had called a meeting Monday night to draw up a resolution demanding sanctions, but they called it off when it was learned the Assembly session had been postponed.

Manicurist Weds 7, MOSCOW Nikita Khrush-I HivnrrPQ Onlv lev went out of his way Monday last gets Prison Term Auto Hits Engine; 2 Dead, 4 Injured chev night to emphasize that change of foreign minis- in i RICHMOND. Ind ift-Mrs. Cyn- thia Delores Corradettl, Seizing a microphone at a Rus- old manacurlst from Dayton, Patrolmen Arthur Lavinge and iy ttdoesn't'wantto'offend the I party, the Soviet Ohio, who said she had married Donald Parrish arrived in a scout Moslem world bv being too easv Communist party boss launched seven men but divorced only four, car. When they ordered Robinson Gn Israel. into a speech apparently aimed at was sentenced to prison Monday to take his hands out of his over- But the United States mav find abroad.

for three months despite her plea coat pockets, he drew a gun. itself reverse dilemma the not no priaon bkrt be jplaced Parrish dropped to the ground Israel for whatever the pt'nd on one he her. She had pleaded 1 and Lavinge jumped from under reason agrees to null her trooos guilty to Digamy. a fight outside a Holland pool the as Robjnson fired four Qut territory claimed bv Andrei Gromyko had replaced Mrs Corradettl said she is preg-. times from only six feet away at Then Nasser has to be handled.

Shepilov as foreign minis- i He'is the prone Parrish. The administration for some ter after Lavinge fired twice. Robinson sl.an«e reasoA always seemed to llov the Ray Morris, Dayton staggered and reeled into the have an optimistic feeling about outlook Su street as Patrolmen Charles Pra- dealing with Nasser until he Soviet ter and Robert Cramer careened seized the Suez Canal last summer Although up. Prater leaned out an open an(j refused to let go. It may still have that feeling.

But Nasser has never shown DETROIT automobile torn apart under the wheels of a locomotive, two 17-year-old boys were killed and four youths injured critically today at a railroad crossing in suburban Roseville. Dead are William Ryan of Van Dyke and Dale G. Hall of Roseville. Monday night. Edward Van Eenenaam, 18.

also of Holland was being questioned. Van Eenenaam appeared at police headquarters after learning police wanted to talk to him. Boer was stabbed in the back with a stiletto. Ottawa County Prosecutor James Bussard said Van enaam be charged with first degree murder today. scout car window and fired three times as Robinson raised his gun.

Cramer fired once through the scoui car windshield and Robinson fell fatally wounded. State Appropriations Run IV2 Million Short The judge also fined her $10. He could have sentenced her to 2-5 Moscow radio later! years in prison and fined her as announced that address much as SI ,000. still stood, observers had come to Corradettl is the name of her the view that career diplomat last legal husband. signs of being a man who could be Gromyko was being counted on for depended upon to do business along a single, straight line for any length of time.

Limit On Concessions of international Farmhouse Fire Traps a tougher era negotiations. They felt Shepilov, former edi- iOUT reriSrl tor of Pravda. had proved himself Problem No. 1 in dealing with in the arena national politics during his eight Rest Home Ruins Probed; 71 Dead WAR RENTON, Mo. dug into debris again today for more bodies of the 71 agcnl and infirm who perished Sunday in a swift and still puzzling fire.

Before darkness halted them Monday, search crews extracted 43 charred bodies from the rubble of the Katie Jane Memorial Home. The National Fire Protection Assn. said it was the worst nursing home fire in the his- Chicago 12 New York Cleveland 20Okla. City Denver 26 Omaha Des Moines ..11 Phoenix Detroit 16 St. Louis Fort Worth 43 S.

Lake City 27 Grand Rapids 14 San Diego 57 Helena 5 S. Francisco 49 Indianapolis 26 S. S. Marie 0 Kansas City 24 Seattle 37 Lop Angeles 58 Tampa 64 Louisville 85Traverse City 12 Marquette 6Memphis 41 LANSING were advised today that at least 71? million dollars beyond regular annual appropriations voted last year for 1956-57 will be needed to carry state programs through June 30. The word came from James W.

Miller, state controller, along with a list of actual or prospective deficiencies headed by a S2, 005.000 item for social welfare grants. Miller outlined the situation in letters to the chairmen of the Senate appropriation and House ways Boy Totes Bomb At Mobile, Ala. MOBILE, Ala. hunted i white youth with a bicycle after a small bomb was exploded at a Negro home in a white neighborhood Monday night. Det.

Charley Nall said only slight damage was caused by the explosion on the back porch of the residence of Walter Johnson. 49 TTie Negro cook lives in suburban Toulminville. A bomb found at his house Jan. failed to explode. Johnson told officers he saw a and means committees.

He said a need for additional deficiency appropriations might appear later. Frank Landers, state budget director. said appropriation lapses for is, unspent money that will revert to the state treasury' and legislative control are expected to pretty well balance off deficiencies. Thus, he said, the budget pic- Nasser from the Western viewpoint is how to keep him from as foreign minister closing the Suez Canal any time he pleases or using a threat of closing it to blackjack the West into meeting his demands. Thus the United States somehow will have to try to get along with Nasser since to be too tough with him might cancel out the efforts of the Eisenhower administration to get started on its new program of making friends with Arabs.

But there is a limit on how many concessions this country can Hawaii And Alaska Statehood Promised Push In Congress SALEM, Ohio children burned to death today in a fire tory. surpassing 33 deaths in a fire at a farm house on Guilford Lake, near Largo. March 29. 1953 The children of Mr. and Mrs.

Dencil 12; Edward, Cathy, 3. and Alma, were trapped by the fire that raced through the 13-room, 85- year-old house. The parents saved another HONOLULU Secretary of child. Ansel. 10.

Capt. C. R. Oliver of the state highway patrol listed three possible causes: a mechanical difficulty possibly defective wiring or a gas line break, a -careless smoker, or arson. Oliver expressed belief the 1 double-pine flooring of the home, Aaron Cutlet.

22 Mrs. ture as affected by these consider- United States. Interior Seaton arrived Monday for a 10 day inspection visit to the brother, jumped from a sec Hawaiian Islands and declared ond floor window and broke his President Eisenhower intends to leg. Vaughn Anderson, make a fight during the current brother, also jumped and injured session of Congress for statehood his back, make to Nasser without becoming for Hawaii and Alaska A neighbor, Mrs. Dawn 1 Irey, a laughing-stock to the rest of the Seaton declined to estimate the said the blaze started when Mrs.

world 1 chances for Congressional approv- Anderson threw kerosene in a coal A solution of the Israeli prob- al. stove to start it lem would have one advantage for Ander-1 treated for years with oil and cov ered more recently with tarpaper and asphalt, fed the spreading flames. Gov. James T. Blair, in a dramatic personal appeal before the Senate Public Health and Welfare The injured are Barbara Bit- back, 14; Kathleen Cronowirth, 13; Darryl DaGastino 17.

and Paul Shayna, 17, all of Warren. The accident happened at a Grand Trunk Western crossing on Twelve Mile Road at 12 50 am. Because of the critical conditions of the injured, police able to determine immediately who was the driver of the car. It belonged to young father, Harlan. John Suzor of Toledo, engineer on the Toledo-Port Huron freight train, said he saw the car approaching at iiigh speed and sounded his whistle.

But he said the car failed to stop and crashed into the locomotive about 15 feet back of the front end. Police said they found tire skids beginning only 15 feet from the point of collision. Milk Suppliers Threaten Strike IM1.AY CITY The Dairy Cooperative of Michigan Monday established a committee empowered to call a strike among milk suppliers to the Detroit area. The action was taken at a meeting of representatives of the 18 counties which supply milk to Detroit. Th representatives made plans to set up action committees in each of their own localities which would be ready to move in on receiving stations in the event of a strike.

Leon Van Bonn of South Lyon, nursing home laws. If Nasser then kept on acting as a tough guy, it would be apparent not only to everyone outside the Middle East but also to his Arab neighbors who stand to benefit from the new Eisenhower program of economic aid for them. remains roughly unchanged from the way it was sketched by Gov. Williams nearly a month ago. The shortage of public welfare monv grew mainly out of widespread unemployment in the state last summer and a resulting increase in demands for public assistance grants, Landers said.

The next two biggest depletions of funds were in programs for help to tuberculosis patients and for aid to afflicted and crippled children. Because of unexpectedly large caseloads, an additional $873.400 w'ill be needwl to carry the crip- children medical program through the end of the fiscal year, and $466,450 for the tuberculosis aid prcgram. he said Other large items on the list included for veterans homestead the hospital Sunday night after tt. exemptions, $400,000 apiece to performing in a stage play at the speed construction of a civil en-! Alle Theater gineering and geology building at Swedish Actress Marta Toren Dies Of Rare Disease STOCKHOLM Toren. 31, beautiful Swedish stage and screen actress, died today of a rare brain disease which sent her to the hospital less than 48 hours ago.

The actress had been uncon- scious since she was brought to boy 011 a bicycle ride into, Michigan College of Mining and his back vard. He said the boy Technology and the home arts stiuck a match and threw a package on the porch. The Johnsons and their two small daughters, 8 and 10, were unharmed. building on the State Fairgrounds, and $220.000 to hasten work on the laboratory unit of the science building at Eastern Mich- Leonardo Bercovici. 'Diey have igan College.

4-year-old daughter. Her doctor said she was suffering from subarachnoil hemorrhage a disease he said strike persons of all ages without Miss Toren was the wife of an Italian director and film writer. Committee, asked the Legislature as spokesman for the or- to act speedily on a biU to tighten ganization. said that if current prices paid to farmers for milk are maintained there is not likely to be a strike. are prepared for action, Van Bonn said.

"We could shut off 75 per cent of milk at a Van Bonn said that further action will depend on what comes out of a Michigan Milk Producers Assn. meeting Friday in East the MMPA calls for a price cut, we will give the dairies an opportunity to said. The DFC is trying to hold the line at the maximum price of $5 35 a hundred pounds for bottled milk, which was set last Sept. 1. FEDERAL MEDIATOR Joseph Finnegan, center, joins hands with Alexander Chopin, tert, and (apt.

William Bradley, right, after reaching a wage agreement In the New Vork strike. Chopin represents the New York Shippers Assn. and Bradley is president of the tional Assn. The wage deal runs for three years and calls for a 32 -cent hourly pay increase, but loeal contract disputes are holding up the back-to-work movement and most wharfs are still tied up. (AP Wlrephoto) Woman Walking Home From Disabled Car Freezes To Death MACKINAW CITY A 64- year-old widow apparently froze to death today while trying to walk home from her disabled car on a rural road in Cheboygan County.

A crew of utility workers found the body of Mrs. Caroline Dayton Bieszk a mile her abandoned car and a mile and a half from her farm home. She lived alone..