Chattanooga Daily Times from Chattanooga, Tennessee • 1

TENNESSEE Tristate Weather CITI Cloudy, mild today: thowen powlblt. A little warmer tomorrow. TENNESSEE Partly cloudy and cool. GEORGIA Partly cloudy and warm. ALABAMA Cloudy, mild With hown.

Fun WMtkor JUporf ta Pan 1. "To Give the News Impartially, Without Fear or Favor'. VOL. LXXXVJJ, NO. 145.

Xntorod the Pottofflc at Chattanooga, eond-Claia Mall MatMr CHATTANOOGA, TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1956. PRICE: 5 CENTS PRESIDENT LISTS Connelly, Caudle on Trial; Charles Bartlett of Chattanooga Times Wins Pulitzer Prize for Talbott Series Witness Charges Blackmail SCHOOL BIAS HELD INVALID TNTENNESSEE I. Says Prosecutor Tried COIPANYTOLD TO OPEN BOOKS IN WAGE TALKS High Court Rules Employer Pleading Inability to Pay Must Substantiate Claim Truman Aides Accused of Assisting With 'Tax Evasion ST. LOUIS, May (aWThe gov. eminent charged today that Mat thew Connelly and Lamar Caudle, who held high positions in the Truman administration, re ceived oil royalties for their help in an Income tax evasion case.

Wyllys Newcomb, chief govern ment prosecutor, leveled the charge in his opening statement at the conspiracy trial of the two men and Harry I. Schwimmer, a former Kansas City attorney. Newcomb said the oil royalties came, from Schwimmer, an attorney for Irving Sachs, Louis shoe manufacturer who was fined 40,000 in 1951 for tax evasion. The government prosecu tor charged that Connelly, ap pointments secretary to former President Harry Truman, received a $3,600 royalty and Caudle one for $3,300. He said, however, that Caudle gave his royalty back "but only after a St.

Louis grand jury had started an Investigation to de termine whether the Sachs case was lixed." Newcomb charged prosecution in the case was delayed although it was an "open and shut case." earlier an all-rural jury of eight men and four women was selected to hear the trial of the three men, See Page Sixteen, Column Three Couple Cited for Stage Hi 'AndersonvilleV Top Fiction Work rrom Wire Duvetchte. NEW YORK, May 7-Charlea L. Bartlett of The Chattanooga Times today was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for national reporting. The award was on his series from Washington exposing conflict of interests and leading to the resignation of Harold E. Talbott -as secretary of the Air Force.

The first of the aeries ap peared in The Chattanooga Times on July 13, 1953, and con cerned Talbott's connection with Mulligan ft Co. and its relation shiD with several clients con cerned with defense contracts Bartlett shared his information with the Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations, headed by Sen. John B. McClel-lan of Arkansas. A husband and wife became the first such' writing team ever to win a Pulitzer They were cited for the poignant stage hit.

'The Diary of Anne Tana. Albert Hackett and Franees Goodrich won the drama award for their stage adaptation of the diary of a 13-year-old Jewish girl who died in a Nasi concentration camp in World War II. It stars Joseph Schildkraut co- and Susan Strasberg. CLUE OFFERED ONLOSTDIYER British Submarine Expert Advances Hint Frogman Guarding Red Ship LONDON, May 7 fl A British submarine expert hinted today that a missing English frogman may have lost his life while guarding the safety of the Soviet cruiser Ordzhonlkdze British waters. The cruiser brought Premier Bulganln and Soviet Communist nartv.

twwir Niklti Khrushchev to HAPPY BARTLETT WITH MacKinlay Kantor's "Anderson-vllle," a historical recital of the horrors of a Confederate prison camp of the Civil War, won the 1956 Pulitzer Prize for fiction. The annual awards were made 'by the trustees of Columbia TJni- Ty dings Apparent Winney Democrats Outvote! Enemy Bartlett Calls His Award Result of 'United Effort' By HENRY TREWHITT Charles Bartlett, a reporter with a deep conviction BALTIMORE, May 7 peared to be a hairline winner tonight in Maryland's Democratic senatorial' primary. The 66-year-old former NEW AID NEEDS 0FH9B.ILLI0N Hollister, ICA Head, Cites 'Augmented Dangers' to Free World as Basis $3 BILU0N FOR ARMS Koreat Formosa Pointed to as Sensitive Areas, U.S. Assistance Vital WASHINGTON, May 7 -Tht Eisenhower administration urged Congress today to invest an additional 11,900,000,000 Jn foreign aid as insurance against "augmented dangers to the free world." "Military assistance is still needed and defense efforts cannot be -elaxed in any degree," John B. Hollister, director of the Inter national Cooperation Administra tion, told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.

"Although today Soviet tactics are placing greater emphasis on economje overtures to the less developed nations, there Is no indU cation that the danger of military is over. "Communist military buildup in many parts of the world and Communist distribution of modern weapons provide augmented arae (a (ha fraa ujirlri The administration is asking mroiem olH funn fi that ftu.nl year beginning July 1. Its new budget is 12,200,000,000 more than Congress voted last Hollister, who runs the foreign aid pro gram, said about three billion dollars worth of the new money would be used tor military assistance. 'Always Danger' 4 1 1 1 1 queauuiuiL ay OCR Sparkman (D-Ala), Hollister said "there always is danger" of a renewal of fighting In Korea. Without American help, be said.

Korea cannot "maintain in the field the largest free world army in Asia, facing a strong enemy a nrfaa narrrus) 1 strip. "The enemy may strike in new aggression at any time," HoUiatef testified, i Around Formosa, too, he said, the Communists may, "for tbetr own reasons, decide at any time semiannual report on the mutual aricsiuciia luijcuuvwn mmm tmm security program to Congress to day, disclosing that the--United States has shipped more; than 112,400,000,000 worth of and other military supplies to 1st free world allies in the last six years. The general magnitude of mill tary forces being maintained by all countries receiving UJS. help, the President said "is equivalent to more than 200 divisions, over 2,000 naval ships and about 109 air squadrons." 'Advanced Weapons As for the new funds requested, Hollister told the senators about ouu miiuon aoiiars wouia ne usea to supply friendly allies with 'ad vanced weapons." About UU lion has been, allocated to mem bers of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization for this purpose, be said, adding: "This advanced weapons program is important, first because it will provide our allies with weapons designed effectively to counter the growing potential of Communist forces, and second, be cause iv wui serve to reassure our allies that we are doing all in our power to assist them in -building a modern defense for our mutual dollars a year for periods up to 10 years if this country is to help allies in such long-range projects as harbor developments, road net works and power systems, "Authority for Increased flexibility of action is essential, be told the Eisenhower, in his mutual security report, said one of the main achievements of the program has Wn in lt in hnllrlln- that By LUTHER A. HUSTON Kta York Ttmn Newt Service WASHINGTON.

May 7-The Su preme Court ruled today that an employer who claimed he could not afford to pay higher wages but refused to show his books to prove it had not, bargained "in good faith" with his employes. The court made it clear that the ruling did not apply to "every case in which economic inability is raised as an argument against Increased wages." It upheld, however, a National Labor Relations Board order against the Truitt Manufacturing steel makers, of Greensboro, N.C. Justice Hugo L. Black delivered the opinion of the court. Chief Justice Earl Warren and Justices Stanley F.

Reed, William O. Doug las, Harold H. Burton and Sher man MInton concurred. Justice Felix Frankfurter wrote an opinion dissenting in part from the majority ruling. He was lolned by Justices Tom C.

Clark and John M. Harlan. The dispute before the court arose when an ironworkers' union representing employes of the Tru itt company asked a wage increase of 10 cents per hour. The company offered a 24-cents-an-hour raise nd said that was all It could af ford to pay. The company said that it was undercapitalized, had never paid dividends' and that an hourly wage raise of more than 2Vi cents would put it out of business.

Demand by Union When the union's representa tives demanded that the company produce evidence to substantiate its claims and requested permission to have a certified public ac countant examine the books, the company refused. It told the union it had "no legal right" to such data. The labor board found that the company had failed to "bargain in good faith." It ordered the com xany supply information that would substantiate its claim. fcdoreA wourt-f -amieais et the rood-faith bargaining sec tion of the Taft-Hartley act did not require disclosure of financial data. The board appealed that judgment to the Supreme Court Justice Black noted that the ma jor objection raised by the com pany to the board order was that "the information requested was irrelevant to the bargaining process and related to matters ex clusively within the province of management." "We think that in determining whether the obligation of good- faith bargaining has been met the board has a right to consider an employer's refusal to give information about its financial status," Justice Black said.

"While Congress did not compel agreement between employers and bargaining representatives, it did require collective bargaining in the hope that agreements would result. "Good faith bargaining necessarily requires that claims made by either bargainer should be honest claims. This is true about an asserted Inability to pay an increase in wages." The justice said that the labor board had consistently held since the Taft-Hartley Act was passed that refusal to attempt to substantiate a claim of inability to pay "may support a finding of failure to bargain in good faith." Although the court upheld the board's ruling in the Truitt case. Justice Black said it was not an automatic rule that employes al- See Page Sixteen, Column Five 1 t-Associated Prat Wlrephoto, SONS PETER AND MICHAEL versity under the will of the late Joseph Pulitzer, publisher of the old New York World and the St. Louis They have been an annual feature in the See Page Fifteen, Column Three public business, last night de- It MM Aifai4 af nr'" uie result iu uww; snui WARTHREATS CITED BY TITO Tells Audience East, West Must Try to Avert 1 Nuclear Conflict i PARIS, May President nam mA HZ a nMtf ta.

he I SWaOt. CAM IS IT IJ 11W yvw inf ta snare the uie war. Speaking at a dinner party for French and Yugoslav officials in Elysee Palace, the home, of French presidents, Tito warned that a new world conflict would endanger the very existence of humanity. This was his first formal statement of sn official six-day visit to France that began this morning amid tight security precautions by troops and police. Tito, one of the world's leading exponents of neutralism, found time in the tightly packed day to express friendship for both East and West the first in a private chat with the Russian ambassador and the second in his dinner speech.

But Tito was snubbed by the Vatican. The papal nuncio, the Most Rev. Paul Marella, was pointedly absent from Tito's dip lomatic reception where the mar shal spoke with the Soviet envoy. Normally, the papal nuncio, as dean of the diplomatic corps, would have been the first envoy Introduced to the visitor. Last night thousands of posters I Brttaiif onf Their renrvisu.w"? Ha repoping- PI uie nation ai The expert's hint was the latest ha I ffeljuentty called" "public development in the mysterious! to JfflcIaU Is govern- disappearance oi- unarw (ouster vtbud, nn.

wm spotted in Portsmouth harbor in the lee of the cruiser, A 1 1A aii vw AiviraTrtr h. that Crabb, Hi, World War II hero, is "missing and dead" following an underwater S- 1 Jsonalities in the Elsenhower ad- to Force Testimony Against Pair By ANTHONY LEWIS New York Timet Newt Service A I GTON, May 7- suspended Justice Department tax lawyer said today that a gov ernment prosecutor threatened him with Indictment unless he gave evidence in the tax fraud case against Matthew J. Connel ly and T. Lamar Caudle. The charge was made by Ellis N.

Slack, former chief of the appellate section of the Justice Department's tax division. The indictment against Connelly and Caudle, both high officials in the Truman administration, was handed down in St. Louis last Dec. 1. It named Slack as a coconspirator but did not make any specific charges against him.

Slack said the threat to prosecute him was made by Wyllys Newcomb, special assistant to the attorney Newcomb was in charge of the grand jury in vestigation in the Connelly-Cau dle case and is now the chief prosecutor in the case. The St Louis Indictment has been regarded as heavy with po litical significance; Slack's troubles apparently stem from the fact that he was See Page Sbrteew, Column Two UPV Millard E. Tydings ap TEXAS WINNER NO CANDIDATE Johnsorj Rejects Any Idea of Organized Bid for Mis Nomination at Chicago A A i LAWRENCE new jor Timet neat service JOHNSON CITY, May It- Sen. Lyndon Johnson turned his back today on any organized bid for thef Democratic) presidential nomination. "I shall go to Chicago with only one preconceived notion about the nominee that it won't be, me," he said.

The Senate, majority leader said his determination not to seek delegate support outside his home state of Texas had not been changed by his landslide victory over Gov. Allan Shivers for con trol of the Texas Democratic party. He is discouraging his friends in the South and elsewhere who talk of lining up delegate blocs to sup port him on at least the first few ballots at the Democratic conven tion which opens Aug. 13. "I will not be a part of a 'hold ing operation' or, a 'stop anybody' movement, the senator said, And so far as I am concerned, the delegation from Texas will try its level best to join in support ot the best qualified candidate of the party as a whole.

A heart Mark last war ha forced the senator to restrict his official activities and he had been reluctant to undertake a heavy campaign such as a bid for the presidency would entail. Blow to Bolters. The Johnson triumph over Gov, Shivers, who bolted his party in 1952 to back Gen. Elsenhower and who had threatened to do it again, has been interpreted widely as a sharp blow to talk of new Democratic bolts in 1956, either to the Republicans or in the direction of a third party. "Let the forces of moderation take control at Chicago," Johnson said, "and we can write a platform on which both Sen.

Lister Hill of Alabama and Sen. Herbert Lehman of New York can run together for re-elecuon. ''I am sure we can do it Only the Republicans claim we can As Sen. Johnson had it, his own victory in Texas was one for the forces of "moderation," and a vote of repudiation against a in the person of Gov. Shivers.

To his followers in Texas, who swept the state after a bitter campaign, the senator sent word today "this is no time for recriminations." i "We will be too busy trying to get ahead to spend any time try. ing to get he declared. "The question of where we go from here interests me far more than the question of who did what to whom and when. Anybody that has a sledge hammer can knock down a barn, but It takes skilled architects and workmen to build a house. We will have to build the house of the Democratic party strong and firm If we are to give real mean ing to the victory that Texans won for But the senator has no for giveness for those who attempted to make racial hatred See Page Nine, Column Seven I BrurnerrTald 'fTaUy ton" between Brtrttaitf i friend who is an official of a Davidson Court Rules the State Constitution of No Effect on Provision U.S.

DECISION IS CITED Chancellor Dismisses Suit of Segregationists, Who Are Planning; Appeal By FRED TRAVIS Chttttnoogm limn Bureau NASHVllXE, May 7 A Davidson County Chancery Court today ruled that Tennessee laws requiring' segregation In public schools are invalid. The opinion, by Chancellor Wil liam J. Wade of Nashville, was rendered in dismissing- the efforts of the Tennessee Federation for Constitutional Government, it pro-segregation group, to block appropriations for state-supported college which admit Negroes. It was the first time a state court has said that Tennessee's laws and constitutional provision on segregation in schools are in violation of the federal Constitu tion and therefore of no effect. The case will be appealed to the state supreme court, officials of the Federation for Constitu tional Government said.

Chancellor Wade declined to peculate on the wisdom of the U.S. Supreme Court action in outlawing segregation in public schools, but said that the decision is the law of the land and "must be obeyed, or anarchy will re suit." dement Won't Comment Gov. dement, who was named a party In the suit brought by Dr. Donald Davidson, Vanderbilt University professor, and other prosegTegation leaders, declined comment on tfce decision, outer stats officials. Including- State George F.

McCanless, also declined comment. In rendering- his decision, Wade relied heavily upon past decisions ef the U.S. Supreme Court. In kiububx uiosa crc imo ana ivaa outlawing1 nuuuc wnooi seirren- tion, and earHei opinions hoMing that federal laws and the federal are paramount to state laws and constitutions, The chancellor's -decision ap-' -plied specifically only "to two state colleges Austin eay at Clarksville and East Tennessee State at Johnson City where Negroes' have been! admitted to graduate classes. But the sweeping terms Of the opinion, if later upheld by the state supreme court, implied that local school boards which order desegregation can rely upon state as well as federal courts for legal support Negroes Graduate Schools Negroes were admitted to the state college graduate schools last fall under a state education board plan providing for gradual desegregation over a five-year period.

That plan, approved by Federal District Judge Marion Boyd of Memphis, now Is being appealed to the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The NAACP, which seeks immediate and complete desegregation of the state colleges, also Is appealing to the U.S. Supreme Court in an action designed to expedite the desegregation process. McCanless said his reply to the NAACP brief In the Memphis State College case, on which Judge Boyd ruled, will be filed with the U.S.

Supreme Court later this week. Meanwhile, in Washington, the Supreme Court, in a Louisiana case, again in effect ordered complete desegregation of state colleges. i The Federation for Constitutional Government challanged the authority of the state education board to establish the gradual desegregation process under which Negroes were admitted to the graduate schools. Chancellor Wade rejected this argument, citing the U.S. Supreme Court de- cree leaving it to local officials and federal district courts to work out desegregation plans.

Wade then praised the education board for having acted. "If Integration must be had in the state's graduate schools," he said, "certainly the state board of education Is the logical body to plan and supervise such pro cedure. "While this court considers it to be immaterial as to whether See Page Two, Column Four In Today's Times Page Amusements Classified Ads Comics Crossword Puzale Editorials Financial News Legal Records Local News Obituaries Outdoor Page Radio and TV Programs Society snd Clubs i Snorts News Tristate News v. Weather Reports Woman's Page 22 25-27 24 24 14 2S 22 15 20 22 6-7 17-19 9 2 a tempt to secure the safety of Industrial concern. Soviet cruiser." Knew of No Threats Rear Adm.

George P. Thoma Adm. George P. Thoma- son, a submarine expert ana wartime press censor, told newsmen he knew of no threats against the cruiser while it was here. But he added: "The possibility of a daring frogman attaching a limpet (sticky) mine to the hull or tne ship was a security risk that had to be guarded against in common with other risks.

It was the navy's obvious duty to guard against even the possibility of such an attempt." At the outset some newspapers suggested that the Russians, who also had frogmen guarding tne ships, may have killed Crabb ac that government business is i Yv .1 1 scriDea nis ruutzer awara as He said the close cooperation of the editors and copy readers of The Times made possible the publication of the last-minute details, of thft stories that brought him th award. Bartlett learned' of thi award while confined to nia Washington borne yesterday by a levers cold. Bartlett who joined The -Times In June 1S, became the Washing- Inn norresnondent ln December ment who geemea to have 1 h- HCTVM Ml I I-. puojic eaw. The series of srtoriei on whicn fwfts based the citation and fl.OOO I frill ruuuwr Bartlett urns receivea nis iru- uai iniormauon mi i hntt onorotnrv nr Tn A Fore.

(hoH 1n a consulting firm which had several clients holding government contracts. Investigated 8 Months This was in February 1955. He patiently investigated Talbott's out side interests for more than nve months before his first story was published on July X3. The Senate Permanent Subcommittee on In vestigations then officially took up the investigation. Talbott resigned as an aftermath of the disclosures.

The log sent to member papers by the Associated Pren shortly after the story broke shows the Impact of the initial Bartlett "We had missed the boat Tuesday night," the log: said, "by failing to pick up Chattanooga Times exclusive from its Washington correspondent, reporting a Senate committee vott to look into the business connections of Air Force Secretary Talbott (Chattanooga sent a detailed advisory message but nobody acted on it) Tonight Thursday) The New York Times got Into the story in a big way and we reported it then. Later the lesson was applied; wi acted quickly to pick up fresh developments reported by the Chattanooga member." 'Mr. Talbott's resignation would never have been accomplished! without Bobby Kennedy (Robert F. chief counsel to the subcommittee)," Bartlett said last night "He talone of all the officials saw the implications of the situation and worked against odds to bring out the facts." Bartlett, 34, a native of Chlcsgo, received his secondary education at 8t. Mark i School in Southboro, and was graduated from Yale University with a bachelor of arts degree in 1943.

He served in the Navy from early Mil to 1946 as an officer assumed to the com munications Intelligence branch of the office of the chief of naval op erations. After his release to Inactive duty as a lieutenant in lra, he Joined The Chattanoora Times as a gen era! assignment reporter. His coverage of the Washington scene has been broad, extending far beyond comprehensive reporting on Tennessee congressmen, the Tennessee Valley Authority and other atters of particular regional interest. In 1951 and 1952 his stories initiated an investigation il i cidentally or captured him senator, defeated in 1950 when he tried for a fifth straight term, held the slimmest of leads over George P. Ma-honey in nearly complete returns.

With 1,235 of 1,277 polling places reporting, Ty dings had 137,207 votes Mahoney 128,116. They were tied 76-76 in nominating unit votes, similar to presidential electoral votes. If the unit vote tie holds, -the nomination goes to the candidate with the edge in popular The still unreported falling places include 40 in territory claimed by Mahoney supporters and only two in sections where Tydings backers are traditionally only a sensational outpouring of Mahoney voters could reverse Tydings' popular vote margin. Nevertheless, a Mahoney head quarters spokesman insisted he would make no "premature state ment" tonight. Tydings claimed, victory as Mahoney narrowed the margin in the late returns.

Victory Claimed i "I have 76 sure votes," he said "With the popular vote, that insures my nomination." The other three candidates Andrew J. Easter, George W. Williams and Thomas L. Christian trailed hopelessly. The fierce Tydings-Mahoney battle overshadowed interest in the presidential preference pri maries, where President Elsenhower and Sen.

Estes Kefauver had the state's nominating votes tucked away. Since neither write-in voting nor crossing of party lines is legal in Maryland primaries, the presidential preference results were discarded as indicators of relative' strength. Democrats outnumber Republicans in the state by 752,500 to 316,196. Tydings, a bitter antagonist of See Page Fifteen, Column Two 5 Congress Units Investigate 'Risk New York Timet Newt Service WASHINGTON, May 7 Five congressional committees took an Interest today In the case of Sid ney Hatkln, the accused govern ment "security risk who was approached by a Soviet Embassy employe to do a report on the United States aircraft industry. The most specific action -on the case was taken by the House Committee on Un-American Activities, which subpoenaed Hatkin for interrogation by the 1 staff Thursday, The1 committee chairman, Rep, Francis Walter ID-Pa), ordered the inquiry later.

There may be formal hearings. The Senate Subcommittee on Constitutional Rights indicated it might announce some action tomorrow, as did a Senate Postof-f ice and Civil Service subcommittee which has studied the administration's security program. Preliminary staff inquiries were begun in the Senate Armed Services. Committee and Internal Security subcommittee. These were other developments in the case today: 1.

The State Department said it was considering whether to take any action against the Soviet employe who apparently tried to hire Hatkin. 2. The Air Force, which has been considering Hatkin's security sta- See Page Twelve, Column Four I signed by the Anti-Communist De- effort, fense Committee 'of Persecuted The ICA director said the Prest-People appeared on walls through- dent needed authority to make out Paris. commitments ot up to 100 million North Carolina Planner Appointed Marshal Tito, release (Aloi- See Page Five, Column Three 5 Building Unions Get Pay Increase By CHARLES PENNINGTON Five Of Six building trsdes unions which negotiate with the Chattanooga Chanter of the Director of Urban Renewal Here NATO forces in Europe, including of Greece and Turkey. GeneraI Contractors of KNAT0 have met about (83 per cent of their rearmament Amenca nave aree1 10 a '(costa, he said, with this country cent-an-hour wage increase, it furnishing the rest.

taxen mm oaca to we aoviei un-, ion in the cruiser. That was denied by the Soviet i Embassy in London. A Soviet of ficial conceded that the Russians had spotted Crabb but said they had not taken any action of any sort against him. Auoclaled rrM Wirtpbeto. ROBERT BARKLEY rarely afforded a modern Ameri can city to redevelop a large segment of its downtown area.

Barkley is expected to report here June 1. He will bring to the job a background of training and ex perience which prompted Banks to say that "we feel wt are for- See Page Two, Column Two I 4 i Bjr SPRINGER GIBSON Robert Barkley, associate planner for the city-county planning board of N.C, has been named director of urban renewal for the Chattanooga Housing Authority. The anouncement was made yesterday on behalf of the CHA board by Herbert Banks, execu tive director. In his new position the 27-year-old Barkley will have charge of the West Side urban renewal project. The federal government has allotted J183.381 for the study and development of a plan for the West Side area bounded by the Tennessee River on the north and west, Chestnut and Carter streets on the east and Main street on the south.

If the work directed by Bark ley shows the project is feasible nd the plan developed is ac ceptable, the city and federal government will become partners in buying the needed land in the rea, clearing the property, pro viding new streets and other utilities and reselling the land to private investors. The federal government will pay two-thirds and the city one-third of the net cost. As Mayor Olgiati has pointed out repeatedly, the west side and railroad relocation projects will give Chattanooga an opportunity was announced yesterday. Homer T. Parks, president of the Chattanooga Chapter of AGC, said truck drivers, laborers, cement finishers, operating engineers and iron workers have agreed to contracts calling for the Increase.

The increase for these unions will be effective at the end of the first full pay period. after May 1 1, Parks said. The only building trades union which the AGC bargains with directly which has not yet agreed to the increase is (he Tri-SUte Carpenters' District Council, Parks said. Parks said the AGC has been negotiating since early in March with the carpenters' representatives as well as those of the other unions, and that the car penters have been offered the same Increase. Shirley Timmoni, business agent of the carpenters' district Bp New fork Timet Neat Service WASHINGTON, May 7 Sen.

Hubert H. Humphrey challenged today the administration's emphasis on the military side of its foreign aid program. "The administration apeak about the importance of meeting the Soviet economic offensive, the Minnesota Democrat declared. "Yet it is asking for more military, not for more economic aid." John B. Hollister, director of the International Cooperation Administration, explained that the administration had to ask for more military funds this year to compensate for cuts Congress made In the military requests of the past two A larger appropriation this year, he said, would replenish the military aid pipeline and enable the United States to maintain military aid deliveries to its allies at an even level of about $2,500,000,000 a year.

But Sen. Humphrey and Sen. Mike Mansfield (D-Mont) were not satisfied. They said they See Page Nine, Column lis of the contract held by ARO council, said last night that some for operation of the Arnold Engi. 1.200 to, 1,500 members of the neering Development Center at seven locals comprising the dis-Tullahoma.

The result was a limi- trict council are expected to See Psge Fifteen, Column Three 1 See Pag Three, Column Two v. i.