Daily News from New York, New York • 2

DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1955 mm PORT Moscow, Sept. 9 (IP), The normal relations Russia seeks with West Germany are "unthinkable" until German war prisoners still held in Russia are released, Chancellor Adenauer told Soviet leaders today. Tieup Settles Down to Stay By Arthur Mulligan and James Desmond The outlawed portwide work stoppage by the Independent Internatio nal Longshoremen's Association, an AFL castoff, settled into a war of attrition yesterday as the walkout dragged through its third straight day with virtually all piers in the harbor idle. William V. Bradley, ILA president, gave the no-quarter signal by repeating his ultimatum that The 79-year-old West German leader also called for an end to the "intolerable" division of Germany, East and West, but said neither the release of prisoners nor the uni 1 X' IE If fication issue were to be considered "preconditions" for establishment of normal relations between Bonn and Mos- was the great obstacle to reunifl cation of the country.

In Berlin, the East German Communist newspaper' Neues Deutschland reported that agreement to release "most" of the Germans still held Russia had been reached by Soviet and East German representatives on Aug. 22. (Observers believe the Communists may be arranging for East Germany to get credit for freeing the prisoners and that Adenauer may be told here that the matter already has been settled.) Cites "Hindrances" COW. Diplomatic, economic and cultural relations between the two countries are necessary for peace and security, Adenauer said, opening the talks for which the Kremlin invited him to Moscow. Talks Tough to Keds Not mincing any words, Adenauer declared on reunification: "The establishment of this unity constitutes an obligation arising for the four powers, who after the collapse of Nationalist Socialist Germany assumed the supreme power in Germany "In pursuance of that responsibility, you have agreed with the three Western powers also to discuss this problem in Geneva.

It is not my intention to confuse the proceedings by opening up a channel for bilateral talks independent of four-power negotiations." Bulganin Silent on PWs Soviet Premier Nikolai Bul-ganin ignored the prisoners issue in his opening address. He re-petted Russia's view that West Germany's membership in NATtf and the Western European Union foto bv John luprey I LA President William Bradley talks to members of Locals 1233 and 1235 in meeting in Newark. Aldrich Answers Becker on GIs A statement by Rep. Frank J. Becker (R-N.

that British civilians resent American troops in England is "absolute rot, Winthrop W. Aldrich, U. S. Am bassador to Britain, said yesterday. Aldrich, leaving International, Airport to return to his post after a five-week vacation here, declared relations between Britons and the U.

S. troops are "very good," and that he has had many letters from British people praising the conduct of the Americans. Filer Freed by Reds Seeking Divorce Assolatei) Pre, tnlnt Mrs. Elizabeth Vaadi looked at pictures of her huxband taken by the Chinese Keds before he was released. Clayton, N.Y., Sept.

0 (U.R). Air Force Capt. Eugene J. Vaadi, one of 11 American servicemen recently freed, who rerved nearly 3 years as a Red Chinese prisoner, lias filed suit for divorce. A summons and complaint were served yesterday on Mrs.

Mary Elizabeth Vaadi, the pilot's wife. Vaadi's attorney declined comment on the specific complaint. Adultry i. the only ground for divorce-in New York State. The lawyer paid Vaadi, 34, planned substantial provisions for his daughters, Jean Ann, 12, and Donna I-'aye, 9.

The Vaadis were married in 1942. 40 East German Cops Flee in Day Berlin, Sept. 9 (Reuters). A record number of 40 East Ger-mim policemen, including, one officer, sought political asylum in Vest Berlin yesterday, city officials said today. This is four times the daily average.

More than 2,500 policemen have fled to West Berlin so far this year. Ti iwwflw.miul U.S. Drafts New Plan To Reunite Germany London, Sept. 9 fTP). -The United States has drawn up a dramatic new plan for getting Germany reunited and securing the peace of Europe, official sources said tonight.

DAILY ALMANAC the stoppage will continue until the governors of New York and New Jersey agree, to discuss his complaints against the Waterfront Commission. His statement, coming after a meeting of top ILA brass, blasted hopes in shipping circles for a break in the tieup over a weekend. Come Out to Talk The Bradley statement came after a day in which the situation on the docks remained unchanged. Only a handful of longshoremen turned out around the port and most of them idled their time away in talk. Not a ton of cargo was handled except for small Army shipments being processed in Brooklyn by a few permanent dock gangs.

Away from the docks, these were the developments: I Supreme Court Justice Wil-liam C. Ilecht Jr. refused to grant the Waterfront Commission a peremptory injunction against the walkout, but continued in effect a temporary injunction granted to the New York Shipping Association Wednesday. Samuel M. Lane, executive director of the commission, who branded the stoppage "a strike against the government," was advised by Ilecht to seek a new in- Continued on pagt 6, eat.

4 THE MOON Sept. 9 Sept. 16 Sept. 23 Oct. I a LartQ.

New First Q. Full Sunrise 6:30 A.M.; sunset 7:15 T. Moon rises A.M.;sets 3:29 P.M. Morninsf stars Mars, Jupiter; evening stars Venus, Saturn. Hot Wealierma.

Did Hit forte tut Witt Mostly fair. Continued cool. Temperature range 60-70. TEMPERATURES IN NEW YORK MAXIMUM, 2:30 P. .70 MINIMUM.

5 A. 59.7 Highest this date, 92 In 18TJ Lowest this date, 49.6 In 1914 2 a. 63 8 a. 62 2 p. 3 a.

621 9 a. in 63 2:30 p.m 70 4 a. in 62 10 a. ni 66 3 p. 69 6 a.m 59.7 11 a.

6" 4 p. 68 6 a. 6.NTnon f-7! 5 p. in 67 7 a. 60j 1 p.

67 6 p. in 68 HUMIDITY, 70 at 8 A.M.; 48 at 5 P. M. Readings up to 5 P. Sept.

9: Mean temperature, 65: normal, 69; average above normal einve Sept. 1. 1.11 Precipitation, none: total einc Jan. 1, 28.5 inches: below normal, l.k3 Inches. Total since Sept.

1, .01 Inch; below normal, 1,22 inches. ftSS September t955 Sun Ofon Tat. "Wed Tku Fri Sat 4Lg6 7 8 9 10 XI XL 15 14 10bs' 1819 20 22B24 Start tundown prtviout day. Entered as 2d class matter, P. O-New York, N.

Y. Bulganin referred to "the seri ous hindrances which have been created since the coming into force of the Paris agreement, under which the (West) German Federal Republic has joined military alignments and the remili tarization oi western uermany is being carried out. The substantive conversations of the conference will begin with tomorrow's session. From this conference the West hopes to obr tain a preview of what the Kus sians will have to say about the German problem when the Big Four foreign ministers gather at ueneva. (Picture on page 1) tation hef is that U.

S. Secretary of State Dulles will propose it to Russia at the Big Four foreign ministers' conference opening Oct. 27 in Geneva. Soviet Cooperation Asked In exchange for the West's commitment, Russia would be called on to cooperate in uniting East and West Germany and allowing the united German people to join the North Atlantic Treaty Organization if they wished to. The treaty draft contains no commitment that would automatically compel the United States or any other member-nation to go to war.

Sea Cops Moving To Randalls Is. The city's sea-going cops will move their headquarters from Pier the Battery and North River, to Randalls Island under the Triborouth Bridge on or about Oct. 1. Harbor police have been stationed at Pier A for 93 years. They operate 13 launches equipped with two-way radio.

INDEX TO FEATURES Pago C. D. Batehofor 15 Obituaries Page 7 Buiineji 18 ParenU. Children 20 Crossword Editorial Friend in Need Hodda Hoppar Inquiring Fotog. Love Advice 23 People's Voice IS 15 Serial Story 31 21 Sports 26 18 Bob Sylvester 18 15 Theatres 19 31 TV, Radio 24 Moviet 20.21 SATURDAY, SEPT.

10. 1955 U. S. Weather Bureau Forecait) (Daylight Savins Timet Mostly fair. Some variable cloudiness: hlfthest temperature tn upper 70s; moderate fresh southeast to aoutn winds.

Tomorrow, Increasing- cloudiness. warm, chance of showers. Monday. partly cioudv, cooler. EASTERN NEW YORK STATE Mostly cloudy, light rain in western portion.

TODAY'S WEATHER FORECAST ClOUOY ysHQWiUS QUAIN raa CLEVELAND M-90 I aiTTSBUSSM UIIS SHOW nrtwTt m6C of TtwntATuatt 6584 0Oano km MrrtMafi it HOW CITIES FARED YESTERDAY Observations at Weather Bureau sta tions taken at 8:30 A. M. Friday. TS LAST 24 HOURS Incbrt Hlga Low of IUln Weather Chin AlVanr 49 40 Clear tlauta 70 6-J 73 64 81 61 Cloudy Cloudy Boeton ulfalo Clear P.Clriy CI dy p.cruy Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy hicairo Cleveland )enver ungas City flU 78 Los Antelcs 98 67 ti8 75 fO 73 72 58 63 63 7'3 t3 empiua P7 Miami tt 1.27 imieapoUa 78 ontreal 65 ew Orleans U'Z Phoenix 101 Salt Lake Cny 04 San Francisco. 77 attle 63 Louis 63 ahingtoa 73 TIME OF TIDES IBy 0 W.

Ceart and Oodetle Surrf Sandy Book Oar. bland Hll Out A P.M. A.M. PH A M. P.M.

ffith ter- 2 4 3:15 21 S.f.1 hum aur M1 11 ifctf rit 12:13 rm Under the scheme 14 nations I of the East and West would sign a security treaty. The effect would be to show U. S. and Western i 1 1 -ingness to help defend the Soviet bloc if ever a reunited Ger-m a threatened to attack. Info rmants said the State Department has submit ted a draft of the treaty, as a basis for dis Secretary Dulles cussion, to the British and French governments.

If it wins approval, the expec- no survivors had been sighted and that the debris has not been identified definitely as being from the missing plane. The bomber sent no distress signals after giving iu last position, the spokesman said. It carried only enough fuel to keep it aloft seven hours after the last message. The B-29 was flying a round-robin proficiency test to and from Its home Kadona on Okinawa, -whea it disappeared. a Spot Raft in Search For B-29 and 73 Men Naha, Okinawa, Saturday, 10 (U.PJ.

Discovery or an empty rubber liferaft and an oil slick spurred air and sea searches today for U. S. Air Force missing in the Pacific Ocean with 13 men aboard. The raft and oil tlick were found in the area from which the Superfortress radioed its last message Thursday night. Bobbing in the surrounding debris were eeven unopened seat rafts, oxygen bottles and box lunches.

An Air Force spokesman said.