The Norwich Sun from Norwich, New York • Page 1

THR Incmulac toaUut. Wednesday. FIFTy-SEVENTH TEAK THE NORWICH SUN XOnWICH, X. TUESDAY, XOVEJIBEn 1C. 1043 TIIU (iiiiivT airr Of la know bow to HVB CENTS PER COPY JOHN LEWIS SAYS COST UP TO CONSUMER Social Insurance Cost Come from Charge WASHINGTON John l.

tewti taj-A tie coil of toclal la- covering workers should part of tte telling; price of product ttey make---Dot plld out of federal In money. This iftmlag disagreement tbe theory behind tae. federal roelal tecurity program appears In the interview published Monday snd copyrighted by the R. NCWR and World Ueport." weellj- magatiue. Lenlt, president of the United Mine Workers Union, ral.1.

Itut tte notion tuat the goTernnent (bonld par fn on "IfkaeM and healtb Insurance beneCU for workers.generally contrary to the free enterprise Cites nlon Instead. said, ana plans like-the one bis. union baW bargained'out In'the coal' Industry. Hi Mid coal prices rumers' hare been Increased to permit payment of a tent royalty OD every ton of coil produced for financing a month pen- zloas at well as death, health, disability and other benefits for diners. "We bold that proper care of the Uuuan elemtnt In the mining Industry or any other major Industry should be charged to the cost of production and.

nut against the. taxpayers a whole," Lewis Mid. "To the degree, we think' lt a' step in the direction of free EOTernrncnt. It's contrary to tte concept. that the goyernnent tbould do'everyhlaj; fp.r Its Industry.should dn It, and should br.ar the ot it--whatever that may be.

a'chance, for labor and znaiitgenif-nt to take care of problems and eliminate the necessity for the poTernment to.build up ineScient and costly nlnl-mtlve to try to Jo thejatk' in a iesi edcient way." -cal aiked. ipecic would replace the'prefnt toclal security plan: One of tae campnti-n ot to etpand fftlrfal. social both la amounts of benefits- and the number of earloyes A mailiaua. federal rayment. plus his J100 pension a rt-tirinie mintr 1130 XnoRttl.

Ije-xlt pointed out. Lewis dropped what may be an Indication that be raixht aroid aikins.for a further Increase In the S0-ent royalty neit spring, lie, said: "It Is going of before caa say definitely" what the health and welfare program will cost. i Flat -just as an Industry fet funds to replace deteriorat ing plant facilities, ta does thi- hate a "light io'el that after years of active ter there will be lomUhlng that will carry him thru tbp normal years of bu eiijtence," Lewis nald. RUSSIA CONTINUES TO HOLD FIRMLY TO ITS POSITION IN NEGOTIATIONS AS TO BERLIN Western Powers Maintain Blockade Must Be Lifted First; President Truman to Review Entire Situation with Secretary Marshall; Nn Plans Are Made to Meet Stalin; Other News Of General Interest Hot Off Wires Today (The Associated Press) officials, replying to the peace appeal of top United Nations officials, hold firmly to their previous position on Berlin, today, and the western powers also are reported as etamlinp pat. Kussia replied she still insists on takintr up the question of all Germany in any negotiations on Berlin.

Representatives of the United States, Ilritain and France met as the Ilussian reply was made public. A statement later said their "difcussions showed a complete of views" which could only mean that the western are standing by the insistence that the Berlin blockade be lifted before negotiations begin. KEY WEST, Fla-- President Truman flatly that the United States will not resume four-power negotiations on.Germany until Soviet Kussia lifts the, Berlin i Tnimin -would review the entire international situation, with'Seere' if State Marshall and roving economic cooperation administrator Harriman at the White House Nov. 'President Truman made clear he has no plans to meet Premier He said he would not teave Washington for such conference, but his invitation Stalin to visit Washington still stands. He has no plans to send an emissary to Stalin, he said.

PAWS--The United Nations security council orders Arabs and Jews to establish an immediate armistice in Palestine. The council's order said the armistice would "facilitate the transition from the present truce to a permanent peace in Palestine." Russia and the Soviet Ukraine abstained from voting on the resolution, submitted by Canada. Previously, the council rejected the Russian proposal calling for an immediate establishment of formal peace. The States considered this resolution impracticable. Meanwhile, a French cabinet spokesman said France had approved an appeal by two high United Nations officials for direct four-power action to end the Berlin dispute.

Francois Mitterand, secretary of state for reports'to newsmen on the French attitude after a cabinet meeting. The French statement was the first from anv of the four big nowers on the anpcal by Assembly President Herbert V. Evatt'and UN Secretary General Trygve Lie for immediate Big Four talks. NANKING--Communist, thrusts deepened a threat to north and.central China. United States authorities offer Americans what might be the last chance to flee to safety.

and Tientsin told 7,000 American civilians in get out while they could nn the risk of remaining under "hazardous, U. S. embassy dependents already are being! evacuated, the majority to Manila. is reported well with Princess Elizabeth and her new son, as relatives gathered to neek at 'he two-day-old prince. The nrincess was permitted to have the babv with her for a short time.

MANUKA--The 13th air force announces that the Flying Fortress that had been missing on a flight from New Guinea to the Philippines had been located near an island in the Gulf of Gray. None of the 12 persons aboard are hurt seriously, the air force said. The plane apparently ran out nf fuel anil went down just nfT the shore. NEW YORK--Approximately 1,000 railroad workers are laid off today as the longshoremen's strike tightens its grin on east coast shipping. The queens of the American and British passenger fleets are dock-bound.

The New York Central laid off 720 employes handling import and export freight. Likes Life in U.S. AUTO PRICE PROBE flNDS DEALER AS WITNESS WASHINOTON HV-rA automobile dealer testifies that his firm takes In used cars ai trade-Ins "for ai we can" and sells them "for as ranch ij we can." "I think It fdoi business." Raymond J. Kearney, co-partner In the Kearney Oldinohile Co. told a House subcommittee on trade practiced.

The committee Iiriuliln; lit.) zcw n.1 ascl cir In Washington metropolitan area. One of tte Kearney firm's ules- nn. 'William Manuel. testlCed that he, always eipecttd a "tip" from tbe buyer when ho rold a ar and he didn't think 5500 was tea much. CANADA NOW HAS STRIKE OFDOCKMEN Halifax Longshoremen Are Ordered Not to Handle Diverted Ships NEW YORK if I The tut (oast purl paraljsls taused by a strike ut Si.OI'G AKL irk- hat spread Into Canada.

It PLANS TO GIVE GRAIN SHIPMENTS (BLOCKED BY PRESIDENT TRUMAN WAS1IIXOTO.V lo the ral Marhall plan craln- Industry Intu a Whit? lloQKe i blockade. celled for the largest linen of tlui T. 8. and llritaia. AKI.

longshoremen in llalitai Montreal are ordered to re- luse to handle any ships dhertM there as a of the walkout at of the major ports aluEj: the s. tstern seaboard. OUT lot A stroll. Mn. Fred Not timier ot Lea thcwn will Kircn Fruicr, 11, and their dot Heidi.

The KolUraien sdcpted en and her brother. Bins, II. bell German Karen adapting heneU to the American way ot lite and will itay in the U. S. ab- jcrbed too Hatiiim and hi return to Germany being comid.

ered. STRONG LABOR BUREAU IS PROMISED BY TOBIN CINCINNATI ol Labor Maurice J. Tobin promt the American Federation of 1 bor tu help build a vigorous, ei- panded labor department. That, he said, would undo wort of what he called "the wiflenpoof iOth Conpre-s." Tobla told the AFL's an- cual convention the Nov. 2 elections went acatnt a Congress "ttat believed it could fly backwards in order to keep the winds of progress out of eyes." He said welfare of the nation's wage, earners required a rtronc labor department.

Appropriation slashes br the last Cone rt- tiurfd department and scope. Gist of the News As Arranged For Busy Readers Hifiht Rev. Alexander Mann, re- rauej to be can- 4 Administrator I'acl (1. Huffman firintd reports that PresUrnt Trttman bas he abandon fleclrfon tn end coTern- cent eraln purchnslac on IVcen- ber 1 for Kuropt-an onn- CM mi'lf" public, hut urriculture department ptfldalt the tlew that the government Is letter equipped, handle train i rate They tare at the luocient. to hlpnifnts than pri- KCA is lu a bfttrr too.

nn t( that CLAYSAYSNO Some port, baie lower a i HI? than and Jjlf 1 lllU UP' i '48 1 dr-alers ronld try i era I tbruueh ith rrnultant and eod thf shlpnieiit out am one various proratlc hUh- at rraln In 1. Huffman It to tr In i thr (orrfsn act mil. (or tbr plan "lo ut i-rl- for Marshall mailmutu onsUtent i am tint coins to i thp at policy) unit) bad a rharne to clarify the i thr General Sees Little Change in Berlin" Situation This Year KltANKFrilT. (itrwany -On. Lucius l.

clijr he uut Ihr blockade of UT- lla Kill he lifted i "lar. U. S. military cnrW- cor In Ormanj. van at a If he tortst-ei an end to the Itaulin niece of tbn former Orman rapltal bjr nfil Jan.

1. He replied: traffic Jams at 5. i i a i i i i uir prroiat-m. "1 kouw of iio reason tu believe I a tnM a access tn Berlin tiy hUhwsy or rail will bv by AGRICULTURE SECRETARY OF EIRE AU- OFFERS PLAN TO END ALL WARS Fr wcl 111 anaounrej'refatal or Halifax a Montreal longshoremen to work I WASHINGTON WV--James M.t Amnns.other from strike-bound S. ports, Status I'ncertaln drr new federal labor code, vblcb hara strikes excrpt alter certain procedure been followed; taid tfce a department official status of the current dispute not known In Ottawa.

It possible, thU opcUl said. that the Canadian wflrk contained allowlcE them to refuse to handle "hot" carco. At the same line, ulllncs ot the Uner America, the United largest passenger Yewel, and the Qleen Eliiabeth, nrltLih liner which Is the world's largest. are canceled. The America had been sohed- aled to all (roni here for 1 todar.

Tbe Queen Elizabeth had due to leave Southampton. Ensiand. for New Torn Wednesday la Washiaston. Economic Co- oiieratlon Adalnlstrator Paul O. Hoffman said Marshall plan oQ- clals car the to handle European recovery cargoes at.

strike-bound. ports If the strike a lone tine. Hoffman said special handling might be asked It the tleup geta to the point PC endangering the recovery program. of a'nr Immediate settlement of the dU- Ijs extension to tbe tvo Cana. dlah harbors heightened the effect of the six-day old walkoat ion shipping companies.

Some shippers had lo divert their vessels to Halifax as a substitute Allautlt: aflrr lired bishop, at S7 in Buffalo Woman Indicted On Charge of Murder 1 I1UFFAI.O. N. Mra. skrzypczak. 3C.

is Indicted on'a first decree murder charte. In Ite HrarrllnK of her 'two funs Oct, She accused of uiintr a scarf Vtn ttranele the boyji. Daniel, 7. ititl 3. after fihlce tbeni taMeti.

iiATr. rosn-oxrn SKW a I laic Harold n. Medina rxicti antll Wednesday felting of a trial date for tbe 12 top Coaunnnlst pa'r leaden. mn WASHINGTON iDfrts.fron (C forelcn conntrlen ate InTtted lo apend 'thr'day In tbe of American The Soviet army of occupation in Germany, twenty- dU-isions and more than 300,000 breaking up and its component parts are.marchintr into winter quarters after fix months' concentration in'army to an unimpeachable United States source. The army has been concentrated corps for maneuvers since early last summer, when the Soviet military idministrntion imposed a Berlin.blockade and precipitated the Berlin crisis and trje danger of Deconcentration of the army of occupation, the larjr- cround and air force in Europe, is a punctuation mark in the story of the Berlin crisis.

The transfer of ownership of Ruhr mines and industries will be carried out in a manner to safeguard the se- turity of Britain and western Europe, the British Commons is assured. I'aris proposes that final decision on owner- he a i pcsce trcstr. The jjeneral as-'embly's political committee also considers the Palestine problem, after havinr rejected a Soviet plea to invite representatives of the Xnrth Korean regime to Paris. The assembly created a special committee to hear debate on several items on the crowded agenda. Secretary Marshall, in his reply to the Evatt-IJe pro- nosal on the Berlin dispute, is expected to place the blame on Kussia.

An armistice in Palestine is called for in a Canadian- resolution in the United Xations security council. Under the resolution, which won American ap- nroval, Israel and the Arab states would 4 be told to immediately to negotiate terms. The European recovery plan is makintr propre.v. T. rlnllJ aW Mr Ilo hail a it is not likely to be extended beyond the planned 1 a and ur vcar period.

Ambassador Harriman said on his return from a six-month trip abroad. I itiVKinin.vii. tte In-inc Boss, the EGA aide slain in Austria, had boon endin; Frrt. the assiimed before his murder to investigate Soviet economic pai.i in nortnrp Met In lliftt country. at ts? ssffdi cf- Inability to aproe on a leader has caused the an in- if the revolt bv Senate Republican "liberals" ajralnst the lh "Old Guard," it is learned.

Hnbert M. Wilvin. realty leader in Phlladeluhla. is dead at axe or 57 years. Hobert R.

VounK. head nf C. calls railroads "neak link" in defenfe. Meteors are "clocked" as defense aid. National Academy hears in Berkeley, Calif.

LIMA. Peru--The coTcramect discontinues censorship of outpo- Inn press dispatches. CharlM P. Talt of Clnvlncatl, Ohio, links IHrwey loss to lack of faltu in HOP. Ilundrrds take Inat trails frori New York to Halifax because of strike of longshoremen.

N'. tion of Police Injector Walter P. Cieciuch to rank of actltt deputy chief and of Capt. John J. Cahtll to acting Inspector is announced at city ball, by Daniel commissioner of public sifity.

ITHACA. IJiermore. "Lncie tjt-orpe ol Ithaca Company, turned I Monday. The chairman of the. board quit going to tbe office when he waj 100, but he an eye on tbe company he helped canlir In IS SO.

HAinToniJTconn. Hernsa R. t). of Haltlnore, teninr and president of the collt senate at Trinity college, died In room at Condwln Hall on the campns Kandiy nicht or Mnnday mornlnc. Ivan Arthnr II.

Mayor O'Dwyor of N'ew York discloses that he will for the preffdlnj fiscal year, according to report by County n. rord renew his appeal to the legislature to increase the city's! borrnwinir capacity to finance essential projects. The National In the board of supcn-isors voted annoancw bar non-residents from two county on Saturdays, 1 1 T-? nnd hnlidars 'California and West Mrglnla are aunnays nnn noimays. winner, of the iialre alr- Repeal of the Taft-IInrtley law within thirty days lrornr nr Nw ork inter- after the new Congress meets is promised by Labor Sorre- national Airport iidiewiidi tary Tobin in a speech at the AKIi convention in Cin- monit the fonr cite.1. The presen- cinn.tti.

llatlous made CleielanJ. Will llcfnw J. J. Campbell, bead of the Halifax bore men. said the port's 2,000 stevedores henceforth wnuld refuse to work on diverted The same order went oat Montreal.

"We will not become Campbell said, adding tttat tbe union edict applied nnly to ves- sels'diverted to Halifax. "We will have co ships rr," said a union Ainiiriaiaa iu ontrful. "ttfTtdnres In Slontreal are not strikebreakers." Meanwhile. New York's Mayor William O'Dwjrr rt-ceivM union urances that tbe would not he allowed to the delivery of vital food and fuel supplies here. Joseph Ryan, president of the International Association, the mayor during a conference that tucboats would continue normal food and fsel delivery operations In York harbor.

Ryan also said that shipments of army cargoes would cot affected but he repeated thr union relnMl to handle Marsh ill plan shipments abroad. EFFORT IS HADE TO END INDICTMENT FOR TREASON SA.V 1-RANCIFCO A motion to dismiss the treaM)n indictment against Mrs. Ir.i Togurl IVAqnlno, wartime "Tokyo Is filed In federal district court. The petition, filed by Defense Attnrn-y Wayne Collins, holds the government fallttl tu stale a cause of action and lacks Jurisdiction be racse Mrs. D'Annlno married to a Portuguese national.

No due has been set for argn Ing the motion. mur NEW VOIIK W-- Some fruit buyers held a protet meeting yesterday againtt newly imposed unloading charges which they claim would larrrae fruit costs to them from til to a carload. tnre. a plsn to end wars. Mjrinc It "could put into In 4 honr." A ran f'-lrp the! rroMera, slid In an InterTlew.

the of the U.S.A. and the Parliament In London declare for 1') or 20 nonejr and.foodi throoebout the Elates, flreat Britain and ier rnlcmlal empire for all Utlrt-ns of both "It would also applf to clthens of any nrraber of the Commonwealth of which cares to ask for admission In this economic plan. All parties would be bound tu maintain the arrangement for tbe full 10 or JO-jrear period agreed upon." Deadliest Cruiser Is Taken Over by United States Navy. Test Making More Than 30 Knots; Joins. Fleet ItOSTON" CSS Mcinea, deadliest afloat.

joins the narr after an all-day builder's trial on Massachusetts Dotb the nary and the builders, Ihe Fore HUer Shipyard of the Htthleheni sidestepped mention of the Ies rneed only that she could do something more than "0 knots. Tli-t thr hit Monday, but finrr some of tbe old tn lh Molces ran probably do much better. Her main batter? of cine automatic Mncb rifles that make the Moines the world's most powerful cruiser were giltnt Monday. N'ary tests will come later. Thf nary sayt they ran fire four times faster than anjr prerlous weapons of calibre.

Linked with the cuns an almost magic fire control cysttni which ran ihtm to bear accurately on outxlde human A small slip of paper handed River's General Manarer John T. WUernan' 'was all that marked transfer of worth of fUhtine ship tn the nary mhen iip at thr Boston caral dry docks. OBEDIENCE TO LABOR ACT PROMISED BY PRINTERS IN'OIAN'APOLIS The AFL International Union files a statement that It Is obt-ytne a federal conrt order acsinst TloUtinc the Taft-Hartler act. 1'ttK t-UUIUfLl kUUtril the four top oCiers of the union who bad been cited alone tbe i for contempt nf mart. Luther I.

Swycert of Northern Indiana S. coart had tlie citation. Copies of Jodre Snyjrert'n Oct. 11 rnlloc hare been distributed tn ItH-als tnjErtber i nr- ders from International quarters nrilerlai; tbv to 03 ply. statement xayy.

I.O4*.lTI*.n N'KW VOUK Tork Dally KlUahrth T. Rectify. reported for a month, In Roman Catholic retreat here a i In that faith. about: 1, An of austerity I i a i Iii.iJrami' aiuinM an can depression within tbe 10ft yeari; 2. Re-equipment of I i dnttry: narket for tbe United State the luipurtai Ilritain tu this rountry.

said: "The only Invunerable ta the United states to marsh apalnst force In Is the Uland citadel of Britain. If the U. H. has such a he said, Rnsita will not re force and there will be no Smug, Arrogant -Campaign Held as GOP Drubbing Cai National Committeerr Tells Why Republics Are Licked So Badly Vonk National CommUtefman Cl Bddl-xton Kelland says his loft the presidential election suprrcllioas. arrogant camp "It was not a campaign I rt-al of that word." hf "It in bvuJius a around the- country tn sir cod a chance lu r.cxt prtsMtct ct the 1 Stales." Mr.

Kelland. norelUt an tlonal rommltteeman from zona. made the charges In a tn all other commlttefcien. chairmen and other party le He also urpt-d that the na (onmittee meet for the of a "hoaw-flranlnp from bottom, and reorxanlzatlo take rontrot of the party the hands of "the Albany This group, he said, too trol of the rarty toe ujy Cor. Thomas K.

Dewey was tnated for the presidency. "They Imposed their will appointed from top to botto officers of the national cnnir The party as such ti and became a private onlerprise. flovrrnor Alh3n TSi sincere tpraptnoss rni: icons nlikr nf our aatarcnH our friends. The Albany proved tbemselres tn be ce In Ihe art of stirrlne i aTalanhe of IMharcy, No was stated nr faced. "It was a romplttely hlar eUUh campalen cocdurlfd fnr the Vneflt of the can and Icnorlnc or neplectlnj: Important senate and boi was not a national cam it was an Albany cam palp "It was an eiclnslie can It eicladed the Republican from efficient participation, fronted Republican lead? I a sleeping pill tn Repi in four a re and calculated amuse "It wa-i a campalcn that I permitted little only equipment was and an Indomitable flchtln tn phe us a ynuod drubMn this ftlaele-hanrted and own party." In several hnndred torn a lo the.

airlift luppllfi rear hint Berlin. As the air lift tonnage Jumps, tbe amount fat 'raamiracturtd tent (Torn Heflla lo the Clay 'said the western I military "possibly nay reach agreement tomorrow" oa an occupation statute for western (ierniany. This itatute will defina tbe powers of the proposed western Cfrmau governtnvut la relation to tbe occupation "Working representing the United States, and French military governors "have resolved a creat part of the differences" on the statute. Clay said. In reply to questions.

Clay alM said: 1--He no plant to leave next yetr. 2--drain collections In tbe U. zone are lacxinc "and we run way behind oar quotas It conld hare 3 very rerloui effect (on tbe food situation) neit 3--GOT. Charts U. Larollette of Wurttemberg-Baden has ab- wilted German labor leaders of responsibility for the SlnUjart i riot which followed a labor union i demonstration last month against high prices.

I--Whether Iltrlin's municipal elections nhould be held next month "largely.a,matter for derma(15 to decide them- I And Jhe eastern, sector CONGRESSMAN IS OUT-OH Ari- Rep. J. Farnell Thomas pleads Innocent to of conspiracy growing oat of alleged paJdias of his office payrolls. Thomas, the retiring chairman of the Houte Un-American actlT- I ities was relwwed on tnind after being finger- Congressman, re-elected was indicted a week ago rces of fraud and con- srirary involving accusations of ks" from office PREMIER QUITS YEARS I Canadian povernmen( tor than 21 years. iTe was succeeded by LouU Stephen St.

Laurent, a Trench Canadian lawyer. King's resignation marked the end of an era In Canada. He had htld office I oncer than any llrlt- nh common wraith prime rain liter. Dnth King and ft. Laurent are King.

72. retired by (fcolce. He has 111 and plans to take life easy. Hli successor U'CC. Judge Appoints Receiver For New Jersey Bridges )10UA X.

latkin; roclro i the Tj te brldt- VIKVXA. Arrt $92,800 Burned with Acid A yeir-uld wtdnv. nnp of rlalm- another oat to Ihr jai.Min cielf fouml i-s Court Jodji Ictl Klnloaa appolelfd 1 JJitt A. Sl rin "I nt.trmtn and for Ike l.rlflfn. Sulllian Till hire (all Klnlrid nrdfrrd Invrrrd loll rhartr nn Ihe iifforc thf (XI The Jlownw radio rays llritlth action in admitting IT.

S. rlllrens wltbont Ti- mvnioKs WASIIIXOTON" (fi--The pretl- of the National Association la paynfM f.ir rrndrred tin- In thr haxraMit of 3 South Inn ortan- addphl. homf. ion hnrnM itlth i nffOHt tn federal dt-r the Minthall plan." MliXT IS jri.l In a mjMfrlom nrer r.ff honslns Italic. report.

(n I Anna nil.l- IS TOIN rar, the rf- CHICAGO an.JHillop. told nnnnrw p.rtha.* of In an two nf Cul.a Ja the llatf thVsoiWclalmvanthorUa- pound, of Ar mtat tne ha.rment a I'hll-, for i crop tle ourcei jtate. I relief ffedlnj; purpmei In (Jreece.jailflphla apartra-nt hoiue. ni i If good..