The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 1

The News-Herald Weather Evening Thought A man with a surplus coa-trol circumstance, but a maa without surplus, controlled by them. -Harvey Fireatoae. Fair with little chance In tern-perature tonight. Low 36 to 42, Sunny and warm a rain Thursday. Leased Wire Service of The United Press Exclusive NEA Pictures and Feature 78TH YEAR-NO.

21,475. FRANKLIN AND OIL CITY, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1955. 5c a Copy, By Carrier 35c WY IU1 (far? OPE FIB RE VOICES Egyptians Make Foray Into Israel Big Three Foreign Ministers Discuss Middle East Crisis Ex-M organza Head Blames Successor For Bad Situation Stevenson Has Big Lead Over Democratic Field Sampling Shows GOP More Divided Over Selection of Nominee 'Acid Test' Due For Russians At Conference Hopes For Evidence Of Genuine Soviet Spirit For Peace By MEKRIMAN SMITH DENVER (UP) President Eisenhower predicted hopefully from his sick bed today that the Russians in the Big Four foreign ministers meeting which opens at Geneva Thursday would supply evidence of a "genuine spirit" for Reds Lay Claim To Portuguese Colony of Macao Portugal Warned by Peiping; Hong Kong May be Next Target HONG KONG (UP)-Communist China laid claim today to the 400-year old Portuguese colony of Macao and warned that Portugal's "continued occupation" of the Chinese coastal territory can no longer be tolerated. Red Chinese propaganda organs distributed and broadcast the claim and warning. They startled both Western and Chinese c'rcles here and in Macao and were seen as thp nnssiblp onenine shot in a By NOMAN WASHINGTON, Pa.

(UP) W. BRAUN A former superintendent at the Morganza Training school today blamed his successor, By LYLE C. WILSON' WASHINGTON (UP)-Adlai E. Stevenson apparently has a big bulge over all comers in the Democratic Party whereas Republi cans have not yet swung in large By ARTHUR HIGBEE PARIS (UP) Israeli Premier Moshe Sharett today sought arms parity with Egypt in a series of urgent pre-Geneva conferences with Secretary of State John Foster Dulles and the other Big Three foreign ministers. The Soviet bid for power in the Middle East through Communist arms shipments to Egypt exploded into the big George W.

Miles, for creating a "bad situation' at the in stitution for wayward boys and girls. But Dr. Chester Sterling, who emit his inb at. the institu-l0 numbers to any 1956 presidential Uon July 2t 1954, said conditions were bad to start with be-jjets of the type'used by the Egyp-aThate'statement is based uponcause the school does not have enough personnel, it lacks tian air force were observed flying an unusual sampling of' political1 funds, its operating procedures are outdated, and it takes Huley area well with gest outside issue of the Gen- eva conference which starts1 M. In a public statement, he com- inursaay.

mended to the Soviets the Western Dulles, French Foreign Minister three-power plan for European se-Antoine Pinay and British Foreign 'curity which Secretary of State Secretary Harold MacMillan al-John Foster Dulles will present to ready had reached "complete! the Big Four. ooth boy and girl inmates Testifying before a legislative; committee investigating charges of brutality and other alleged un- conuiuons ai inc sterling said Miles, the present superintendent, did not inherit all the difficulties at Morganza he claimed. Had New Concept "My concept had been team- worK, out Miles had a new con cept," Sterling declared. He said along fte Egyptian and Syri- d.atlon. Lth Parian borders where shooting inci- opinion United Press completed by the Fifteen United Press bureaus, each suitably located geographically, participated in this sampling.

Each asked a given number of representative individuals to state who they believe to be at this time the most likely presidential candidates next year assuming that President Eisenhower does not run. It was stipulated that these individuals name not their own favorites but the persons they think, most likely as of now to win the respective nominations. Participants were promised their opinions would not be attributed directly to them although their names would be listed. The United Press polled 100 men in most fields' of adult activity (there will be a later sampling of women's opinion). Reflecting the likely scramble for position in the GOP if Mr.

Eisenhower steps aside, 13 Republicans received varying numbers of "first choice" votes. There were only six Democrats sharing "first choice" votes. Here, at a are the leaders in the polling: Democrats Adlai E. Stevenson Lausche Mum on Political Plans Appreciates Russell's Encouragement to Run NEW YORK (UP)-Ohio Gover nor Frank Lausche said today that he "deeply appreciated" the state ment of Sen. Richard B.

Russell (D-Ga) that he should run for president, but he politely refused to discuss his future political plans. Asked first if he had plans lo campaign actively for the Democratic Party presidential nomination and later if he would run in the event he was drafted, the governor declared "I have no comment." Lausche talked with reporters at New York's La Guardia Airport shortly before he boarded a Trans-World Airlines plane for Columbus. "I have said that I will run for pWt.ivp rffiop next vesr. The fields SSinnon in mp arp tn run fnr rp-plen- AverellHamman or run for the Unit States Estes Kefauver Senate. I have not as yet made I Republicans up my mind," Gov.

Lausche said. Richard Nixon 36' When reporters referred to Sen. Earl Warren 25Russell's characterization of Gov. Thomas E. Dewey 6 Lausche as a "middle-of-the-road- Miltnn S.

Eisenhower 6ier," in contrast to Russell's de- agreement" with themselves and their NATO allies on the program they will present to Soviet Foreign Minister Vyacheslav M. Molotov. But the disturbing Middle East picture and the threat of an Israeli-Arab war posed urgent problems and the Big Three had less than 24 hours to frame their position for possible talks with the Russians. Unanimous NATO Support The urgent discussions on the Middle East were shunted aside Tuesday in the Big Three's successful struggle to win unanimous NATO support of their policies based on the reunification of Germany and an European-wide security plan. In addition to three weeks of Big Four meetings in Geneva, Dulles announced he would visit Yugoslavia's President Tito on Nov.

6 and stop over Nov. 5 to attend the festival opening of the state opera in Vienna. Western officials made no secret of their intense concern over Communist arms to Egypt and its pos sible consequences of a new flare- up between Arabs and Jews or a decisive Soviet voice in Middle East affairs. Strategy Session Expected There still was no fully-outlined Big Three approach to the prob lem simply because Dulles, Mac Millan and Pinay had not yet held a full strategy session on it. They were expected to do so Thursday morning in Geneva before formal start of the Big Four conference Dulles and MacMillan talked to Molotov about the Middle East in New York three weeks ago, just after Egyptian Premier Gamal Abdel Nasser announced that Egypt was buying arms from Com munist Czechoslovakia.

They failed to get any commitment whatsoever from him and Russia has since denied that it also offered arms to Israel, The Big Three planned their Middle East strategy session Tues day but the "Lively and profitable meeting with the NATO nations ran on in the afternoon West German Foreign Minister Heinrich von Brentano who sat on the NATO conference as a member said there would be "no signa ture on a European security pact unless there is a signature to re unification of Germany. He ex. pressed satisfaction with the West em blueprint. Harrington Proposed As New Tax Director WASHINGTON (UP)-President Eisenhower is expected to act fa- vorably on a recommendation that he name Russell C. Harrmgton, Providence, R.I., accountant and lifelong Republican, to be com missioner of internal revenue Treasury Secretary George M.

Humphrey announced Tuesday that he has submitted Harrington's name to Mr. Eisenhower The temporary White House at Denver predicted the President will approve Humphrey's selec tion. Zi rs ai nit hi, vj i-uc ju cxinc nil ii a Ltrn failed after Miles took over last year. Sterling added, however, that he himself was disillusioned when he first went to Morganza, located at nearby Canorisburg. He said he saw "my task was futile" and declared "that's why I resigned." "We didn't have a proper staff, and 30 per cent of the trainees evidenced that they would not be rehabilitated by the facilities there," Sterling said.

"Before I accepted the post of superintendent, I was told the girls would be removed to another institution. This was not done." Sterling said the practice of having both sexes at the same corrective institution "is not conducive to the best results. and "I would never have gone to Morganza if I had known the girls wov'd not be taken away." Second Day Of Hearings Sterling's blast at Miles and general conditions at the institution opened the bi-partisan committee's second day of hearings in its investigation which was expected to last through Saturday. Sterling said he saw evidences of tiie failure Miles' policies just before he resigned and Miles was promoted from assistant to superintendent. He said "One evening I saw Miles driving a car across the athletic field rounding up Negro girls.

They had broken into the boys' division the first time it had ever happened." During the week of July 4, 1954, he said, "Miles told me a lot of work had to be done in the girls' division and I cautioned him to be careful because the nqi.nrii Krw.n,, rT, iln.a he said, but there were reactions." Sterling complained he was "directed by Harrisburg to cut the per capita cost of each inmate $1 a day and with a staff working 40 hours a week, this was almost impossible." 11,000 More Join Westinghouse Strike PITTSBURGH (UP) Some 11,000 members of the independent United Electrical Workers Union joined CIO International Union of William F. Knowland 5 Those polled represent a cross-section of Americans. Edward Budd Jr president of Budd Philadelphia, is typical of the industrialists contacted. Paul Ami-! don. former superintendent of schools, St.

Paul, was among the teachers, a group which included seven university, presidents. There was one opera director, 17 labor leaders, a hotel chef, a dozen farmers, 15 company executives. The combined judgment of these scription of some of the other pos sible candidates as "considered to be a little to the left in my part of the country. Gov. Lausche replied: "I have no comment except to say that in my opinion, (Adlai) Stevenson, (Averell) Harriman, (Estes) Kefauver, 'G.

Mennen) Williams and (Robert) Meyner are all men of impeccable character and, in the past, have given great service in public offices which they have held. "Governor Williams of Michi- a very forceful and fine states- TEL AVIV, Israel (UP) Egyp tian armed forces stabbed into Israel today and captured an Israel police control tower in the Nitzana area, an Israeli military spokesman announced. Maj. Dan Gov, the spokesman, said the Egyptian forces withdrew after inflicting casualties four Israeli policemen and abducting 'two other policemen. He said the Israeli police withdrew from the B6er" A01." Gov said Syrian positions opened fire oday on a miIk truck in Is raeli territory as it made its way soutnward from Ein Gev set.

tlmpnt Nn to. ported Nitzana, scene of the Egyptian raid; is also known as Auja El-hafir. It lies a third of the way soutl. from Gaza toward Akaba in the demilitarized zone. The action increased the tension already had been reported I this week.

Plan Radical New Aircraft May Be Mistaken For Flying Saucers By CHARLES CORDDRY WASHINGTON (UP)-The Air Force will send up at any time now radical new aircraft sure to be mistaken for flying saucers. One day soon you may see a flame spouting jet craft zoom straight up from the ground and dart away at supersonic speed. It may be shaped like a disc or a triangle. But it won't be a flying saucer one of those weird objects that have been reported dancing across the skies for the past eight years. The Air Force said in an ex haustive report Tuesday night that flying saucers are the bunk.

The number that cannot be logically explained is approaching the vanishing point, the service said in making public a study of 5,000 saucer sightings since mid-1947. Illusion Of Saucers At the same time the Air Force took some of the wraps from aircraft that "will be a new phenomenon in our skies and under certain conditions could give the illusion of the so-called flying saucer." Apprehensive about public re- ew planes will mnatoalwterj ohe 'will be 'manned a dUUUU. fill OCtlCiaiV JTXp imannea al dU- men. They will obey natural laws. The public will be informed about them within security limits Two of the new planes are the vertical take-off art tending jet and the disc shaped jet built by Avro of Canada.

The Ryan plane, having delta or triangular wing, is due to fly at any time from Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. The Avro plane, long dubbed a flying saucer, is under development and no flight time is known. No Runways Used Quarles emphasized that other countries also can develop such planes, distinguished chiefly by i their ability to rise and land with- Market Irregular; U. S. Steel Off Point 10-ceill cuviueau rise announced ana eiecmcai equipments iwith Westinghouse Electric at a rr-i mc uwiki sumc auppui in the late morning and early aft- operations were on the cautious side.

Gains of a point or more appeared in Allied Chemical, Hercu les Powder, International Silver. mcn suggested some political! gan will be very much in the lime-trends, (light of the campaign as time goes Republican on, and I also believe that Gov-Vire President Nixon'is top man'ernor Meyner (of New Jersey) is Supporter of McDonald Wins Hague Scores 2-1 Victory in Union Race By J. ROBERT SHUBERT PITTSBURGH (UP)-Howard R. Hague, staunch supporter of CIO United Steelworkers President David J. McDonald, today claimed a 21 victory in the balloting of the union's 1,200,000 members at a spe-i cial election for USW vice presi dent.

As returns rolled in from the voting at 2,600 USW locals in the United States and Canada, Hague issued a statement proclaiming victory over Joseph Molony, Buffalo, N.Y., his opponent in the big union's first ballotbox battle for an international office since its constitutional founding in 1941. "The members have, elected me to carry on in the tradition of the late Philip Murray and to support the policies of President McDonald," Hague said early today. Molony Refuses To Concede Molony, director of USW District 4, refused to concede. He said that when the final returns are counted "our side will win." He declared. Hague was "presumptious" in claiming the victory.

Even a preliminary tally of the final result will not be available for about 10 days. The official count, according to the union's constitution does not have to be filed until January. Unofficial returns Tuesday night Hague Molony 35,678. In the campaigning, both Hague and Molony "took the cloak" of Murray, who headed the CIO organizational drive in the steel industry in 1936 and went on to lead the USW untO his death in 1952. It was then McDonald took over as head of the union.

Bitter Campaign The USW members went to the polls Tuesday in the climax to a bitter campaign for the vice presidency, vacant since the death of James J. Thimmes last January. McDonald had appointed Hague, a longtime associate to fill the vacancy temporarily and backed him for election to the post. Hague has been associated with McDonald since United Mine Workers President John L. Lewis, then CIO chief, named McDonald secre tary treasurer of a committee to organize steelworkers.

McDo.iald put Hague, former credit manager of a Pittsburgh jewelry store, in charge of the international office staff. Viet Nam Republic Proclaimed by Diem SAIGON, Indochina (UP) President Ngo Dinh Diem officially proclaimed formation of the Vijt Nam republic at noon today, end ing centuries of royal rule to the thunder of a 21 gun salute. Thousands of Vietnamese residents streamed into Saigon from the outlying rice country for the ceremony that marked the main milestone in Diem's determined fight to win independence for this onetime French colony. The crowds, moving in trucks and on foot, massed in the center of the city to hear Diem read his proclamation from the balcony of Independence Palace, the onetime residence of the French governors. "I solemnly proclaim the state of Viet Nam is now a republic fol lowing the will of the Viet Nam ex pressed in the vote of Oct.

li. Diem said. In that referendum the residents of this Indochina state voted over whelmingly to end the long reign of absentee Emperor Bao Dai, the playboy head of state 'ho spent his time on the French Riviera An official government announcement said Diem had won 98 per cent of the votes cast in the referendum, polling 5.721,735 to 63,017 for Bao Dai, the former emperor of the kingdom of Annam. Russian Tourists Take Maps, Not Souvenirs ANDERNACH. Gernrany (UP) for 1956 in the collective judgment: of those polled but he is a long way from a majority choice.

Nixon got 36 first place votes and one as a second choice alternate. Chief Justice Warren scored 25 exeCUlIV1emotloWand Mile. to the girls division Sterling said. "I don know what girls were Communist campaign against the Portuguese colony. It immediately increased the possibility that the Communists may next claim the British crown colony of Hong Kong.

Has India's Support The Communists also warned they may take Macao back with support from India. Peiping said Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru of India supported their claim and "even told the Indian parliament on Sept. 17 that Macao should be returned to China as a matter of course." Peiping cited Red China's support of Indian demands for an end to Portuguese control of the enclaves of Goa, Die and Daman. Portugal's continued rule over the enclaves in India, Peiping said, "constitutes an intolerable insult to the Chinese people, to the Indian people, and to all Asian people." Macao is the oldest permanent European settlement in China. The colony includes three islands on the coast of southern Kwangtung Province about 50 miles across the Pearl River estuary from the British colony of Hong Kong.

It has a population of about 400,000, mostly Chinese. Macao "Is Chinese Territory" A dispatch distributed by the Communist New China news agency quoting the official Peiping Peoples Daily said: "The Chinese people have never fnrenttpn Macao nor have they forgotten they have the right to dmand the recovery of this territory from the hands of the Portuguese colonialists. Radio Peiping said flatly that Macao" "is Chinese territory. The Communist broadcasts did not mention the British crown colony of Hong Kong which occupies a similar position off the south China coast. In recent years Hong Kong has become one of the principal outlets for Chinese Communist trade and demands for its "liberation" ca'me to a halt.

Peiping's statement was timed, however to coincide with the ar-London of Portuguese President Francisco Higino Cra- veiro Lopez on a state visit, ine Anglo-Portuguese alliance is the world's oldest and both nations ire vitally concerned with Communist ambitions toward their outposts. Times Opposed to Marriage for Meg LONDON (UP)-The Times of London broke its editorial silence on the Princess Margaret-Peter TnjmwnH romance today by warn ing the princess that final happi-mow pnmp from a "sense of Hnnp" to the crown. The Times said that if the prin cess chooses marriage to tne divorced commoner she must renounce her royal rights and ber "place in the royal family," as it represents the empire. The people would be sorry to see her step down, the editorial went on and there would be "profound sympathy" with Queen Elizabeth. She would be "left more lonely in her arduous life of public service in which she needs all the support and cooperation that only her close kindred can give," the Times S3id.

But the Times said it all was up to the young princess. "ThP matter is in the last re sort," it said, "one to be determined solely by Princess Marga ret's conscience, wnatever xne judgment of that unsparing tribunal, her fellow subjects will wish her every possible happiness not forgetting that happiness in the full sense is a spiritual state and that its most precious elerner may be the sense of duty done." Marearpt. reDorted still undecid ed between duty and love, went off on a royal assignment to neip dedicate a boys' school at Seaford in Sussex. Present at the ceremonies were two former flames. Billy Wallace and Lord Plunket.

Town-send staved in London. Penna. Weather By UNITED PRESS Southern air pushed into a chilled Pennsylvania today, promising afternoon temperatures in the and 70 s. The Weather Bureau said warm air circulating around a high pres sure system would cause the mercury to rise rather rapidly from early morning readings in the 30's and 40's. The hieh cressure area also was The so-called package plan de- signed to lead to German re-unification was approved by the President in a hospital bedside conference with Dulles last week, before the secretary left for Europe.

lhe President, in his public state ment from Fitzsimons Army Hospital where he is recovering from a Sept. 24 heart attack, said the Western proposals "will be designed to promote a peace of jus tice, with increased security and weii-Deing for all. "They will reflect," he said, "a genuine spirit of conciliation and accommodation. If the Soviet Union responds in a similar spirit, much progress can be made. That is my personal hope, as I am confident it is the hope of the American people." Endorsed by Big Three The security plan endorsed by the President was approved over the past weekend in Paris by Dulles, British Foreign Secretary Harold MacMillan and French Foreign Minister Antoine Pinay.

"We shall all of us follow witti eagerness the developments at Geneva," the President said today, "for they will go far to demonstrate whether the 'spirit of Geneva' marks a genuine change end will actually be productive of Hie peaceful progress lor which the whole world longs." The "spirit of Geneva" to which the President referred was the generally easier attitude of the Soviets toward the West following Mr. Eisenhower's Big Four meeting in Geneva last July. "As I said to the American people on my return (from Geneva)," the President said today, "the acid test would come when the foreign ministers, in accordance with our Geneva directive, tackle concretely these problems for which our nations have responsibility and which, If unresolved, create tension and German Unity Foremost The President regarded as "foremost" among the matters before the Big Four "the reunification of Germany within a framework of European security." From the Denver White House there continued to be good reports on the President's progress. He was able to take a few steps on Tuesday and probably will do more "step-taking" today. The President, in a jaunty mood and showing few visual signs of his illness also was able to pose for news photographers for eight minutes Tuesday on the eighth floor sundeck at the hospital.

He conferred Tuesday afternoon for 25 minutes with Secretary of Interior Douglas McKay and they canvassed a broad range of Interior Department matters. Steel Shortage Idles 400 BUTLER, Pa. (UP)-Officials of the Pullman Standard Car Manufacturing Co. have disclosed a shortage of steel has forced a one-third curtailment in freight car production and the furloughing of 400 employes at the firm's plant here. There were reports, too, that the McGuire Sisters, a singing trio with the Godfrey menage, might be endangering their position by their extensive entertaining activities outside the show.

One source close to the Godfrey show said that Puck had set the pot to boiling last December when he became engaged to Miss Marlowe. Puck, once the right-hand man of Godfrey, had his duties whittled away after that point. He and the titian-haired Miss Marlowe were married on May 6, a fsw weeks after Godfrey fired the sultry singer. Appeared With Singer The source stated that Brewer war fired Tuesday because he had acted as piano accompanist and arranger for Miss Marlowe during night club engagements in New York and Boston early this vear. "Bryan was the innocent parry in the firing," the informant added, "He was kind of a smokescreen as the Mariners were in the Marion Marlowe firing." Godfrey, who still suffers from an ailing hip, has seen his ratings slip this year.

Ironically enough, one of the principal causes of his Wednesday night audience troubles is that he- has lost a major share of watchers to a mend tt and one. Then came Dewey and'tential Democratic Milton Eisenhower, the President's 'nominee, the governor replied "I brother, with six choices each. It have been mentioned and 1 think is apparent that they and the oth- it is a dream of many persons who er Republicans have far to go. seem to have a friendly disposi- Other Republicans getting "firstjtion toward me." choice" votes were Knowland andi Gov. Lausche said that he want- Gov.

Goodwin J. Knight, both of California; Secretary of Treasury George M. Humphrey, Ohio; Secretary of State John Foster New York; Special Presidential Assistant Harold E. Stassen, Minnesota and Pennsylvania; FBI v. frequently in discussions of a po- ed to "stress" that during a two-day visit to New York, during which he spoke before the Ohio Society of New York, that he did not "either directly or indirectly speak to anyone politically." would like to be stranded with her: Ion a deserted island but I hadn't! A Xd We When newsmen remarked that! Lausche's name has cropped up I of Columbia; Ambassador Henry Machine Kills Inventor Cabot Lodge, Massachusetts; Atty.l Gen.

'Herbert Brownell Jr New! BITTESWELL, England UP-York. and Gov. Christian A. Her-j Inventor H. Quentin Reeves was ter, Massachusetts.

'sucked into a noise-reducing tube An important factor jn Nixon's he had designed for jet planes and political situation is suggested by I killed here Tuesday, a study of the other Republican) Reeves was standing near the choices. Most of them are Eisen-'engine exhaust of a Hunter Mark hower Republicans or liberal Re-iV Sapphire powered jet fighter publicans as contrasted with thelwhen he was drawn into the 45-right wing of the party. It seems jfoot long tube which muffles the fair to assume that the right wing engine roar on the ground. Republicans centered almost ex-i The engine was shut off imme-clusively on Nixon while the otherjdiately but he was dead when (Continued on "Page t' 'mechanics dragged him out. Electrical Workers in a striKe out runways, against the Westinghouse Electric As for those mysterious saucers, Corp.

today, jumping to 55,000 the 'the Air Force said in a 316-page number of -employes on strike 'n a scientific study that "no evidence" nation-wide walkout. 0f the existence of such things was The UE members walked out atjfound. Investigating methods are 10 plants at midnight affer union i so good now, it said, that only officials accused the company ofjthree percent of this year's sight-demanding a "five-yeai blackout, ings are unexplained, on collective bargaining." Com- Quarles said that no objects iike pany spokesmen said union mem-; those popularly called saucers bers began plants here (have flown over this country. None and at Derry, at the strike of the so called saucers "were deadline. fin fact aircraft of foreign origin." When the company widr strike He was sure the unknown three call came, about 7.600 UE were conventional phe-bers alreadv were off job at nomena or illusions.

Three More of Crew Are Fired by Skipper Godfrey Rescue Honeymooners Stranded on Tiny Reef By O. MACK WHITE MIAMI (UP) A honeymooning South Philadelphia and jersey uty. plants, iney naa waiKea out Oct. 14 in protest against an alleged company plan to cut 'wages, reclassify jobs and demand incentive work at day work rates. James J.

Matles, UE director Thp mm-P ramp in riavs aftpr couple joked bravely today about! planned on it exactly this way, 0f organization who issued the! their fears of thirst and starvation! Richards said when the cutter strike call Tuesday said Westing-! NEW YORK (UP) Prices during a two-dav survival ordealidocked after a nine hour trip had refused "to move from moved irregularly in lighter trad-on a tiny reef in the Florida i Miami. jits demand for a five-year black-jin6 the stock market today. Straits where their small plane had! Richards, a World War II pilot.jout on collective bargaining with' United sj.ates s.te,el sllPPed oH a crash-landed. Isaid his attractive wife was! a three per cent wage increase." on disappointment over the Top If Wichorric anrt year old oriae, Laura, the CIO union pulled it's 44,000 the close Tuesday. Bethlehem members out of 30 company plants whose directors meet for also as a result of a wage dispute, i dividend action Thursday ran up Both unions had rejected a com-imre than a point.

p-mv offer of a five-year contract! Automobile issues, notably Ge-i-which graduated annual pay in-ieral Motors which was off a point, creases totaling 23 cents an hour, chemicals with Du Pont off nearly NEW YORK (UP) Arthur Godfrey's storm-tossed ship, suffering from three new losses in its cw, wobbles onto TV channels tonight in the face of reports that more heave-ho's may be on the way. Godfrey, the fiery-tempered emcee of the airwaves, applied the ax to three members of his "Talent Scouts" crew Tuesday producer Larry Puck, musical conductor Jerry Bresler and announcer George Bryan. The dismissals followed the surprise pattern of other Godfrey oustings of such performers as Julius La Rosa, Marion Marlowe, Archie Bleyer and the Mariners. The firings came without notice while Godfrey was preparing for tonight's TV program at the Pennsylvania National Horse Show in Harrisburg. Singer May Be Next There were reports that singer Lu Ann Simms might be the next frey that she'll be back on his show.

Miss Simms' husband. Lorring said: "Her vacation is up nr- Nov. 1 but we haven't heard plucked from the narrow barren stood fter under the reef known as North Elbow Cay circumstances than a lot of men I by the Coast Guard cutter, Anadne in service with he said, and brought to Miami Tuesday night Bucked Head Winds Richards, an atomic engneer; Mrs. Richards admitted, how- nViin ciU ol-'pvpr that shp fplt "nrpttv ter. no7o lnrf rpc.

rihip" whpn thpv bpramp lost miiM 'ith a 15-r-pnt hniir cue the cold nignts and scarcity. low on fuel after bucking So-mile'jv pay boost. A company time -'new low. Pul1 down indus-of their food and water made it a per hour winds during the trip over; study program also had been Rals had 8 sma11 decline "harrowing experience." straits. Subject of the negotiations.

Iin ne'r avera6e- -ennnn Malt Tablets Diet i "I guess that, and when we came; Trading to noon totaled 680,000 Tf nmA Crrvm3n cVin. in tn land, wprp our worst mo-L ishares, against 820.000 Tuesday. The unions have demanded one Hritmn I I IT 1 nVOC LONDON (UP Chancellor of, i Russian "tourists" have been victim of Godfreys wrath. Miss showing this little southwest Ger- Simms. who took six weeks leave man town a great deal of 8tten-from the Godfrey family after giv-tion recently.

ling birth to a daughter, has not Villagers report that Russians! received definite drd Lorn God- the Exchequer R. A. Butler toldlernoon but trading was light and ner of the Ariadne, said he found -iui. a them tired, hungry, ttiirsty a cold after subsisting on malt tab-) lets and a four ounce daily water ration. The couple married Oct.

at Wellston. Ohio, crash landed on the reef Sundav aftern -oh on a I ments," she said. But reaiiv, i wasn too mgnienea. After a night's rest in a motel 'they planned to arrange to return ito Ohio immediately, probably by commercial airliner. Richards said that when he pan- -ti i 'caked to the wheels up lanoing' expected to bring sunny skies tojFrankfurt have been closely in Britain today that taxes will be in creased and government spending cut in an effort to halt rising inflation.

Butler gave the country the bad from the military mission in specting the town. But instead of curios, they are taking awsy maps nt tvio roa the state today and Thursday, The bureau said the outlook for Friday showed scattered showers moving across the state with cool-: Andernach is slated become from Godfrey yet. We should wan iJisney, wnoseuwnej-pr wpathpr bpsinninc durine theione of the first garrison towns forione way 'or the other by next land overlaps Godfrey tome flight to Kev West from after one trial pass at the isian news wnen ne rn ociore l.c.u, omp- Cuba Thev" were sighted by a he had onlv two or three mim-les! House of Commons and read theibjilding. Peoples Gas. Revere Cop-search plane Tuesday (of fuel left.

He said he had no details of a mid-year emergency per. Textron, and United Dye. The "I had often toid' my wife Ifcdea how he had gotten off course. budget. llast hit a new top..