The Evening Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 2

rAOE A 2 THE EVENING SUN, BALTIMORE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1(5, 1905 BRIEFS Of M'Namara, Stymied On Reserve Shift, To Reveal Plans i ill THE MOOSE IS LOOSE A traffic-stopper at Easton, N.H., these days is this friendly moose, a calf estimated to weigh more than 300 pounds. He crosses the highway about 6 P.M. every day. People Moving Out 0 N.H. Town, But Moose Moving In barring a reserve reorganizatiei', without enactment of a new law.

Shortly after announcement of the conference committee's action, McNamara called a news conference for today. In it he may reveal whether he will kick, run or hold off until next year on another drive to merge Army reserve units Into the National Guard. McNamara doesn't have a reputation for giving up easily. But Pentagon and congressional sources didn't see how any kind of realignment could be carried out this year against the strictures in the appropriation bill, which the House expects to act on tomorrow. The bill not -only establishes minimum average strengths 380,.

000 for the Guard and 270,000 for the Army reserves it prohibits transfer of funds to carry out a realignment without "the approval by the Congress, through the enactment of law." A few weeks ago, a House Armed Services subcommittee under Representative Hebert, La. turned down McNamara's request for legislation to help implement the merger as it was then planned. But Hebert left the door open for later discussions of some other plan. Defense officials turned in another direction with another, less drastic proposal. Easier Language They asked the Senate-House appropriations conference to ease the Senate language banning a merger and accept softer House language.

The officials "said they wanted to develop three superhigh priority divisions, six brigades rand supporting units from the reserve components the reserves and the Guard and put them under the Guard to be ready if they were needed in Vietnam. But even though Hebert and Representative Rivers D.t S.O, Mouse Armed Services Committee chairman, helped argue the Pentagon's case for more "flexible" language, the conference committee refused. Wilh Congress heading toward adjournment, whatever realignment plans the Pentagon may propose probably would have to wait until January. Admirals Feel Unloved Continued From Page A 1 top four-star admiral and his wife are irked. Washington, Sept.

Ifi (-Defense Secretary McNamara may call some new signals today. His latest drive for realignment of the Army reserves has been stopped cold by a determined congressional stand. A House Senate conference threw the ball back to McNamara yesterday after refusing to soften language in the $46,880,000,000 defense appropriation bill aimed at The Labor Front New York, Sept. Ifi The pursers union and shipping officials have agreed to a one-month contract extension, ending the threat of a second maritime tieup in two weeks. In announcing the agreement yesterday, the union and the companies said they had reached "substantial agreement on the basic issues involved." The AFL-CIO Staff Officers Association, which represents the pursers, said the wage issue had been settled, but fringe benefits and side issues remain to be resolved.

The pursers asked a 3.2 per cent increase for each year of four-year contract. Present wages average $5fifi a month. The union is negotiating with the American Merchant Marine Institute, which was struck by ships officers unions for 78 days in a dispute which ended two weeks ago. Guild Strikes Times, Talks Going On New York, Sept. Ifi (-The American Newspaper Guild, demanding job protection against automation and mergers here, struck the New York Times today.

Early editions of afternoon newspapers came out as scheduled, however, as publishers withheld immediate action of their threat to 'close six other metro politan dailies. Negotiators went back into conference after a short recess from an all-night session. In calling the late-morning meeting, Theodore W. Kheel, special mediator, said: "Within the next few hours after we resume negotiations we will reach an agreement. Both sides have a constructive attitude.

The area of difference is now bet- ter understood." Picket Line Honored The AFL-CIO Guild, represent- ing 2.200 Times employees in the a rt i i 4- TRAFFIC-STOPPERS lem along Route llfi and at its' junction with Route 112, which cuts into the mountains through Kinsman's Notch The trouble is that motorists spi? the moose and stop to satisfy their curiosity. Moose Just As Curious The members of this moose family are just as curious as people so they come out to the pavement, to look them over. Then nothing moves until the moose are satisfied, or get. hungry and go back to grazing along the roadside or in pastures or woods near town. Dozens of people have made sourvonir photographs for themselves, many of them "candid" shots made from 10 feet away.

Conservation officials say the he will present to Congress a five-point program to: .1. Help education cfiorls in the developing nations and regions. 2. Help American schools increase their knowledge of the world and its peoples. .1.

Promote the exchange of students and teachers. 4. "Increase the free flow of books and ideas and art. of works of science and imagination." .3. "Assemble meetings of men and women from every discipline and every culture to ponder the common problems of mankind." "Dwell In Darkness" Savini: the treasure of knowl edge must be extended to lands where learning is still a luxury for 'the few, Johnson asserted: "Today, more than 700.000.000 adults four out of ten of the world's population dwell in darkless where they cannot rend or write.

Almost half thp nations of jthis globe suficr from illiteracy 'among or more of their poo- ilt Easton. N.H.. Sept. Ifi Mv-Thc people moving out of this small town on the edge of the White Mountains and the moose are moving in, Easton's population was never very big and it's getting smaller down to 74 in 1960, half the number who lived there in 1940. On the other hand back in 1940 it was generally believed that moose, the largest of the deer family of animals, had long since departed for even more remote places.

Create Traffic Problem But now a family of moose, mister, missus and their 300-pound calf, have not only taken up resi dence, but they're joining right in: with the people. They've created a traffic prob LBJ. To Seek Congress O.K. In '66 For World-Vide Education Plan moose, particularly the adults, wuld be dangerous if frightened or angered. Papa moose weighs ahout 1,500 pounds and if angered could wreck an automobile.

Appear About 6 P.M. The moose generally appear about 6 P.M. at the roadside. The conservation officials said normally moose are solitary animals that avoid crowds and spend the summer months near bodies of water. Moose seek shelter at higher elevations during the cold months, so they may leave town for the winter and head into the mountains.

And the trip may not take long. The officials said their awkward appearance and igantic antlers, the animals can travel, even through thick forests-at amazing speeds. iple. Unless the world can find a way to extend the light, the force jof that darkness may engulf us iall." Noting that Smithson, an Eng-jlish chemist-geologist who be-jqueathed gold worth $308,000 to the United States, called for the diffusion of knowledge among I men. Johnson said Smithson meant all men everywhere "not just Americans, not just Anglo-Saxons, not just the citizens of the Western world." Glories Of Education I Mr.

Johnson offered a grass 'roots description of the glories I of education. "Whatever we seek to do to wage the war on poverty set new 1 goals for health and happiness 'curb crime and bring beauty to our cities and countryside all these and more depend on education." he said. For three days 500 scholars and Scientists from around the world are celehrating Smithson's hirth-, anniversary. Floods Recede, Body Recovery Goes On In La. Npw Orleans, Sopt.

Ifi WV-Au-Ihoritirs rnnlinucd a housr-lo-house search today fnr bodies in easlnrn New Orleans as flood waters from hurricane Betsy which unleashed its fury a week ago slowly receded. A similar operation was under in neighboring St. Bernard parish, where ,1 to 4 feet of water remained in some low-lying sec-t ions. Police sealed off a 300-square block area after Dr. Rodney Jung, city Health officer, said it was necessary because "conditions have deteriorated to an alarming degree." A nauseating stench permeated I the area, which contained green I scum, floating garbage and hundreds of animal carcasses, Communications Out I Communications with the devastated regions of lower Plaque-I mines parisV fiO miles down the Mississippi River from New Orleans, remained out and there was no late word on conditions.

Earlier, Plaquemines officials said it would lake -10 to 60 davs alone to restore fresh water facilities. The Mississippi River around Baton Rouge remained closed to shipping as a search went on for a barge loaded with fiOO tons of deadly chlorine. The barge sank during the hurricane. The list of known and presumed dead climbed to fift in Louisiana with another 12 victims reported from Florida, Mississippi and Arkansas. In addition, the.

New Orleans, coroner reported more than 100 names of persons mis-; sing and there were still many! unaccounted for in St. Bernard and Plaquemines parishes. Damage Bill The herculean task of cleaning up debris and repairing damaged homes and businesses was in full swing. Utility service was gradually being restored in all but the sections still under water. Gov.

John McKeithen again estimated the bill for damages might be more than $1,000,000,000. Dave Pearce, State Agriculture Commissioner, said crop damage alone would exceed The oil and gas industry reported damage would be well over the $100,000,000 from hurricane Hilda a year ago. Early Winter Hits 5 States Ru thr Arrwtrri rrrs More than a week ahead of even the fall season, wintry: weather surged into the northern Rockies and northern plains today. Chilling, gusty winds originating north of Alaska carried snow and freezing temperatures into at least five slates Montana, Wyoming, Nebraska and the Dakotas. As much as fi inches of snow lay on the ground in Wyoming today.

Montana and western South Dakota had a to 2 inch covering, and on 7.000-foot Big Mountain north of Whitefish, the snow measured 18 inches. The snow and cold was due to reach northwestern Minnesota tonight. Freeze Warnings The Weather Bureau issued freeze warnings and advisories to 'ivestock men in the northern plains and the northern and central Rockies Frost warnings ex- 'tend as far south as Utah. Most major mountain passes in Montana ere snowy and slick for the first time this season. Logan Pass on (ioing-To-The-Sun hiuhuay in Glacier National Park was closed for a time vesterdnv.

Also closed was the Cook City highway, the Beartooth Pass road 'which climbs 10,940 feet en route to Yellowstone National Park. Anliimnlikp on I hrr rn or in the rest of the northern half of the 'nation included cold fall rains in hhe north central states outside the snow 7one. Sunny and warm weather a prevalent across the southern part of the nation and Texas was rlue for more 100 degree temperatures, the Weather Bureau said. Baby Delivered To Wrong Door Seattle, Sept. Ifi Debbie Randell.

12, getting ready for school, accepted a baby from a man at the front door. She thought it was her aunt's little girl. Her father. Ernest, groused a bit when his wife and three daughters loft, telling htm he was ito spend his day off yesterday as a babysitter. He continued the whT his sister-in-law called.

wpip shocked when she said her was asleep at home. And David Matlm also was sivxked when hp carre to get the baby l.Vrr. Hp was to have left his Hawjihrer at ttMfl Twemy-serord aenu E. Fandell lives at rw.V). NEWS National Insurance Bill O.Kd By House Vet Group Washington, Sept.

16 The House Veterans Affairs Committor has approved a hill that would allow members of the armed forces to buy a $10,000 group life insurance policy fnr $2 a month, The insurance, provided by private companies could be con tinued when the service men return to civilian life and without a medical examination. No figures were given on the after-service rates. U.S. Crime Rise Put At 38 P.C. Niagara Falls, Sept.

ifi Special FBI agent Charles A. Donelan, of Washington, says that an increased crime rate in the United States last year meant on the average: One murder and one rape every hour; robbery of a person every five minutes; a car stolen every minute; a burglary at a home or business every 28 seconds. Done-lan told the Canadian Association of Tolice Chiefs that 1 statistics indicated a 38 per cent increase in criminal acts over the previous year. Tax Collections Boom In Mass. Boston, Sept.

Ifi Massachusetts tax collections in August totaled $47,000,000, compared with $34,600,000 in August, says Tax Commissioner Guy J. Riz-xotlo. He said the increase can he attributed to accelerated payments of estimated taxes by corporations, insurance companies, public utilities and banks and to recent increases in gasoline and cigarette taxes. Atom Waste Blended, Buried Underground Oak Ridge, Sept. 16 trw Scientists at Oak Ridge National Laboratory say Ihey have developed a new method of disposing of liquid radioactive wastes by burying them underground.

The new system is call rydraulic fracturing and entails basically the blending of radioactive wastes, concrete, fly ash and other additives and dumping the mixture into bedded shale formation 700 to 1,000 feet underground. $82,500 NX Water Survey Authorized New York, Sept. 18 Mayor Robert R. Wagner has announced a one-year contract for $82,500 has been awarded for a survey of the city's water consumption. A panel of water experts from outside the State recommended that the city get outside help to make spot checks of the use and flow of water in the city's distribution system so it could find leaks and conserve its dwindling water supplies.

THE WEATHER LOCAL FORECASTS BALTIMORE AND Vl( 1MTY-I Fair tonight with lows 53 to Tomorrow fntr and mild. Outlook for Stturdav rail? for Frut'p'-pd hnwrrs or thunder shower and tnrmnc rooler. Winds west to northwest to 12 mllea an hour tnriay and to-; nipht and eouthwen 10 miles an. hour tomorrow. Todav'i Hourly Record 3: Mnnht 1 A 2 AM 3AM 4 AM SAM 6AM 9AM 10 A 11AM 12 Noon.

1PM. 2PM 3 M. Tfi TP Tq CO Ml PI' fU Temperatures Yesterday City Offlfe- H'ih! PR rt fo. TTean. 79.

normal. 71 Aimer flft. Iet. 64 is -ihn' nf record 17 tn 1927. Ln- nf rirri 40 1873.

Detre ra-- -Cii'oir Ho i. Hus- 0 D're -A Total d'fre day lor Mpr. 'A t-" Baromptr At Sea lvrl vterdar BAM toca- f-4 Relative Humidity Data JO-DAT WOWTATfON 017100 30-DAY TIMMMTMf OUTLOOK vtmmiMEx row; NEAR NORMAL Uu.fr U.S. WMTHfH BUft Ail Foreign Stephanoupulos Waits For Call Athens, So pi. 16 wV- Informed sources said today Stephanos Stephanoupulos was practically assured of becoming Greece's next premier designate.

I He was said to he waiting only for King Constant me to summon him to the Palace and ghe him a mandate to form a coalition government. Slcphnnapulos was reported certain of winning a par liamentary vote ol continence. East, West Europe Post U.N. Choices Lnifed Nations, N.V., Sept, 16 Eastern and Western European countries have come up dilh candidates for president, of the twentieth session of (hp I'nited Nations General Assembly, which opens Tuesday. The Fast group picked Hoc a Popov ic, member of the Yugoslav Parliament and former Foreign Minister, as its candidate.

The Western nations indorsed "an Italian statesman" believed to he Foreign Minister Amintore Fan-fan i. Italy Studies Increase In Red China Trade Rome, Sept. Ifi ftv The Italian Government is considering measures to increase trade with Com munist China under rising pressure from North Italian industrialists, a Foreign Trade Ministry official said today. Antigono Donati, president of the Government Institute for Foreign Trade, said an Italian trade mission submitted to the Government its recommendations after a visit in May to mainland China. Italy does not recognize the Peking regime.

War Crimes Claim Probed In Germany Bonn, Sept Ifi iT A war crimes complaint against two re tired high-ranking North Atlantic Treaty Organization generals has been investigated by the Bonn prosecutor's office, A spokesman said yesterday the office had investigated complaints against Gen. Hans Speidel and Gen. Hans Heusinger. The compla int was made by a leader of the Left-leaning German Peace Cnion. the spokesman said.

In World War Heusinger was a lieutenant general in the German Army. Speidel was chief of staff to Gen. Erwin Rommel. Fischer Wins Again Havana. Sept.

Ifi (Reuters Bobby Fischer, of the United States, ploying by teletype from New York, beat Cuba's Eldis Cobo in 30 moves in the fourteenth 'round of the international Capa-hlauca chess tournament Tuesday. In other action, West Germany defeated Britain, Holland 'defeated Nungfry and Romania defeated Belgium. MRY! SP Fair 'rtulu with 'hp mva-p. Tomorrow fftr On' look fn' Sp'mtrv 1 or cnnc- Winds mlrs sn fodf. 'much? and ID -rilrs ph hour to- rrrripil.it inn F-v tvrrr ram 'rn Trnrp ra- 1 fin Ati; ntf-i-e-, "-a 02 in Affumrf iv v.rc 1 37 rnllrn fount "if rr.

The Almanac in op a .7 A Lnw 'nrn Trmnrralur- Pullrlin H'-H i 4 A' 7: 4P rr-m P7 C'rf rr': ru 'a P7 'ph: P2 C- f-1 i P4 "4 f-in 72 i li.T.-a 6 3 7i' Imrroial departments, and nn the Smathers a building services staff, set up Jsupficsled he Nav-y could find a picket line at 8 A.M. Members McDonald at any one of the nine newspaper craft unions several ties in VashmRton. i did not cross il. hpuca" a bjg battle- I The strike hour came at a ip the To omac and live on Wi Kuithat if he wants to, said Smath- Will, HUIC immediate effect upon production of the next edition of the Times, the Friday morning papers. The first press runs for these editions ffimpc in pavlu mrmmrr Ivan Veil, a Times vice Presi dent said the newsnaner ooor 10 ne Bnu5fl oassy.

Padfk Strike At Boeing Space, DeienseWork 7m publish Friday editions if the strike is settled today, but the size of the paper would depend upon the time of settlement. "As the hours tick off, he ex plained, "the size of the paper would diminish U.S. Prisoner Healthy In Russia Moscow, Sept. ifi An Ameri man tourist held by Soviet authori ties for nearly two weeks is in health, a I'nited States Em The union also wants a unionj The offer is the same as granted shop agreement in states where hy other major aerospace firms it is legal. land would establish a wage scale Boeing has offered an R-ccnl lof from $2,365 to $3,805 this year, hourly basic wage innvuse each' Twice in the last three weeks, year of a three-year contract.

It the AFL-CIO Machinists' Union, also has offered to "fold in" to the which has about 23,700 members basic scale cuts an hour al- among the production workers, ready received in cnst-nf-Iiwng has rejected the offer by large increases. marums. Washington, Sept. Ifi i-Prcsi-dent Johnson announced today he will ask Congress next year to authorize a broad, long-range program to promote education in all parts of the world. In an address prepared for a celebration of the birth 200 years ago of James Smithson, whose bequest led to the founding of (he Smithsonian Institution, Mr.

Johnson said: "We mean to show thai this nation's dream of a Great Society does not stop at the water's edge. II is not just an American dream. All are welcomed to share in it. All are invited to contribute to it." Special Task Force Mr. Johnson disclosed he already has created a special task force "to recommend a broad and plan of world-wide educational endeavor." And he said leaders in both public and private enterprise will be invited to join in laying plans for what hp described as "a new and noble adventure." In January, the President said, Atlantk To Sows Vital Seattle.

Sept. Ifi Work slowed on some of the nation's vital space and defense programs today as picket lines were established at Boeing Company installations across the country. Pickets first appeared at Cape Kennedy at 1.01 A.M. (E.D.T.t when the company's contract with the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers expired. By morning mote than 34.000 production workers from the cape to Boeing's main plant here had been affected.

At Cape Kennedy, construction work at the Cnited States moonport was seriously hampered when nearly half the workers honored picket lines. First reports showed that of 3.173 construction workers involved in major projects, only 1.709 reported for work. Traffic jams developed at moon-port entrances as workmen, spoiling the picket sign, tinned around and headed home. The strike was called after two marathon negotiating sessions yesterday ended in stalemate. William E.

Simkin, director of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service who aided in the talks, called the negotiators to another meeting tentatiely set for Monday in Washington. Major point at issue are per formance analysis. Boeing's method of classifying employees: for promotion, demotion or chare, union security and health coverage for depfndenfv Th union wants a seniority tern substituted for performance analysis, a mn the compary savs if ranro-t sTord to take h-i cause of the competitive nature of i'i business. mmmmajm i i raw The proposal to install Hum- phrey in the old Navy mansion on Massachusetts avenue, one of Washington's most fashionable, is before a Senate subcommittee considering other plans as well. Humphrey still lives in the rela- tlvelv subirhan home he acquired as a sena or.

ers, a leading proponent of the proposal to give the vice president the Navy mansion. Admiral's House sits on a gentle rise in a 72-acre tract it shares with 'he Observatory. It is The number of rooms in Admir al's House is a matter of some disPute- 0ne NavY publication of 33 rooms. -But Navy of- nee omy reai rooms; inai me rest, comprise storage space, heating compartments and the like. In any event, McDonald and bis wife live there alone, served by five steward's mates who also are housed on the premises.

i The Army and Air Force chiefs staff and the chairman of the 'Joint Chiefs live at the Army's 'Fort Mver in nearby Arlington, I 1 1 1 PaM IrtY Pill inn I UA IXUIIIiy Washington, Sept. 16 i The Justice Department has asked the Suprrre Court to declare Virginia's poll tax unconstitutional. Calling state poll taxes a "licensing scheme." the Government urged a prompt high court decision in the light of the wish of Cnnnrncc ovnracc in ihm voting Rights Act. for a quick decjsioT1 on the legitimacy of such taxps The Department position was Mated in a friend-of-court in a ca5e-Harper et al v. Vuginia-where a Federal court in Virginia upheld the poll tax a vpar aey sittirs at child CARI n) nr chiyr-n hi rk.

HELP WANTED MALI (22 or ill mav M-'b 'r v- MC- I bassy spokesman said today. a. The Marine Corps coraman-The American, Xewcomh occupies an historic early 27, Sheffield. was arrested Nineteenth Century home on the CmlnmKi- A nnA nr.r.,,r.nA jmuhuvi i emu (luiwu uuv i grnunos ni me marine oarracKs. ally crossing into the Soviet Union Congress may not get to enact from Norway without a visa.

He is any bill ousting McDonald in fa-being held at Murmansk. jvor of the vice president at this An American consular officer waning session. But the Navy talked with Mott Monday and" fears it is just a matter of time, found him to be in good the Embassy spokesman said, add-; II Akc Vfl ing that the Russians had not i U. "jF -t I if a 1 'I- if made it clear whether Mott would be ordered to stand trial. Labor Aide Cites Rail Job Cuts otr.

bor Department spokesman said today the elimination of jobs of some 17.000 railroad firemen underj a social law was far excess of the Government's oncinal ex pectations James J. Reynoku, Assistant Laor also told a Sen- ate ccnurtirtee that the threatens to erupt acain ien the1 law expires next March 1 In add'fJOn to tne L.OOO lobs ncmnlAM nnt If IT.1.. Man's Best Friend arl Robinnn. of Wichita, ufirfd a broken (n an Industrial arcidrnt. Tina, his dog.

isuffered a broken leg shortly afterward when hit by a car. Both are recovering nicely. aiHCW- men (ould be remold before the two-year lau expires. Dr Bulb We' Bulb Trro. Terrn 7fl "4 f-2 41 AM toc '0 50.