Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 3

Europe Fears 'Invasion' by Red Chinese tion such relief is proffered, free of charge, Chinese officials say. EASTERN GERMANY, it -is reported, has accepted the proposal of Nu Ing-tan, Red China's expert on industrial planning, to fill in her shortage by mass importation of Chinese labor. It is known that Soviet Germany has incurred a defection of approximately 2,250,000 persons about 14 of her manpower to the West. The papers mentioned refer to this proposed resettlement as an invited plague of "Red-worker-ants." THESE PERIODICALS, quoting as their authority Indian sources, say that the Kremlin has given only reluctant assent to the mass migration scheme. They state that Chou En-lai made a like offer to Russia, to supply abundant coolie labor to Chinese 'Ants' to be Settled in Europe." Their alarm is stirred because the prospective invasion may be "by consent of the invaded." The stories are based upon reports from Berfin-Pankow, capital of the Soviet zone of Germany, that an agreement has been reached between East Germany and Red China, whereby 5,000,000 Chinese industrial and agricultural workers are to be settled, within the next five years, commencing in 1960, in the Soviet zone of Germany.

THESE WOULD emigrate from China at the rate of one million a year. According to Peiping, this is merely a generous gesture, to relieve present manpower shortages in that Soviet satellite country. Out of China's teeming overpopula speed up the industrialization of Siberia, but Moscow declined to accept. It is known that similar offers have been made to other satellite countries Romania, Bulgaria, Hungary, Albania, Poland and Czechoslovakia all bedeviled by manpower shortages. The total cf such offered help runs up to 12,000,000 young Chinese.

IT IS REPORTED that in accepting the East German accord provided that the Chinese would not be intermingled with the native-born population. Instead they would be housed in mass-barracks, which would gradually be transformed into Chinese Communes. Each Chinese worker, however, would be allowed to bring along his wife and family. Birth statistics indicate that it wouldn't be long before the Chinese The writer was Consul General of Yugoslavia in Ncnr York for many years, until he defected and became an American citizen. His articles on international affairs have received wide publication both here and abroad, BY OSCAR F.

GAVRILOYICH Free Pms Special Writer A twentieth-century Genghis Khan is on the march. The prospect of a new Asian invasion terrifies Europe. Foreign publications such as the Saarbrucken "Neues Europa" and the Frankfurt "Ost-West-Kurier" have burst out with frightened headlines such as "Red Chinese Invasion of Europe," and "Twelve Million population of East Germany would far exceed the 17,000,000 native-bom. MEANTIME, in China, recruiting for the mass emigration to East Germany is well advanced; it is reported that twice the needed number have already volunteered. Schools ha-e be'en established to teach German to prospective settlers in the Soviet zone of Germany.

Some European newspapers made a sardonic comment: "Will Russia one day be forced to seek allies-including the United States to combat the 'Yellow Peril when Russia finds herself surrounded, both in East and West, by a huge potential Chinese army?" For as some European commentators see it, the battle lines are already drawn between Russia and Red China, as to which shall ultimately be the' dominating power in world Communism. Comic Dictionary COMPLIMENT A form of praise which is sometimes a matter of fact, but more ofte.n a matter of tact. Today's Chuckle A personality is one who contracts a virus infection while the rest of us catch cold. Fhoenlx Flame THE SECOND ITtONT PAGE 1959 Section A POOR TO SUFFER 10 Die on State Roads National Toll Zooms Kids 9 Hospital Needs Help Or Else. Largest Nonpaying Caseload in State 124 Lives Lost Across U.S.

Holiday Total Expected To Exceed 260 Forecast BY ROBERT S. BOYD Free Press Suff Writer Most people in Michigan are painfully aware that hospital costs are going up and up. They get a fresh reminder every time Blue Cros3 takes a thick slice out of their pay checks. But rising costs are showing up in another way, too the bill society has to pay for hospital care of the poor. That's also going to be costing you more.

A glaring example is the plight of Children's Hospital a private, nonprofit institution at 5224 St. Antoine which takes care of more "can't-pay" children than any Michigan's tragic toll was well ahead of last year's pace Sunday as the holiday weekend reached The toll of State dead stood at ten, with only 12 dead ft fli fkiJSMt, -J JIMMY POOLER OK, Men, Go Haul Them In Fish Expert Tells How BY JAMES S. POOLER Free Press Columnist We novice fishermen have asked for some help with summer coming on. We novices have asked about the relative merits of day and night fishing in Michigan. Among the fascinating things we got back was a picture from our old friend, Harold Todd, of i 1 eton, showing us a truck-load of fish caught after dark.

We were too busy at the time to Pooler accept his inviation to come up and garner at the right moment these bushels of fish. (Another year, another invitation?) But did get from Leo Daloisio, president at the Wayne County Sportsmans Club, some tips about the best wa3's and times to fish to prove there are some people willing to exenange fishing secrets. "SOME SPECIES of Michigan fish, like humans, do their prowling at night, others during daylight and-some both at day and night," he says. "Bluegills and sunfish will take any small bait that is thrown at them. "Bullheads and catfish as a rule bite better after dark with worms (ripe), liver and dead minnows fished on the bottom bringing the best results.

"Calico bass or crappie can be taken in large number during the day in summer with live minnows as -the best bait. "Large-mouth or small-mouth black bass can be taken day or night. A few hours before and after sunrise and a few hours before and after sunset are the best times. They will take both live and artificial bait adapted to where you are fishing. "GRASS PIKE and Northern pike are primarily day fodders.

"Silver bass can be caught day or night. "Walleyed, pike or pickerel can also be. caught day or night. During the day they are taken in deeper waters, at night in shallower waters. "Perch can be taken in large numbers from sunrise to sunset.

But there can be exceptions. "Last winter while fishing for smelt at Leamington at night we tried our luck closer to the bottom in about 20 feet of water. The result: 150 perch. We tried it again on several occasions but only came up with smelt." Sunday, May 31, of highway fatalities its final day. Day weekend.

reported 124 traffic deaths. dark. He was released to make a statement Monday. MISS CENTIA and Miss Kowalski died early Saturday in a car-train crash at a crossing in Metz, 11 miles south of Rogers City. They were passengers in a car driven by Erving D.

Schroeder, 19, of Posen. Ho and a third passenger, Kath-erine Smarszez, 16, of Metz, were hospitalized in serious condition. Mrs. Winrich was killed Friday night when a car in which she was riding left Mecosta County road near Big Rapids and struck a tree. Baakko was killed early Saturday when his- car left M-26 near Houghton and struck a tree.

ECKERT WAS killed on M-60 six miles west of Niles Saturday when a tractor with a front-end loading scoop went out of control, veered across the highway and sheered off a side of his car. The driver, Alvin Suit, 19, of Three Oaks, was not injured. He was released pend- Turn to Page 7, Column 3 Ferris Wheel Fall Hurts 2 Two Nankin Township girls escaped serious injury Saturday when they fell 20 feet from a erris wheel. Sue, 15, and Sandy, 9, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.

William Blackwell, of 35025 Stellwagon, Nankin Township, were passengers on the wheel at a carnival on Michigan between Wayne and Newburg. The two fell from their compartment when a safety bar came loose. Sue was admitted to Wayne County General Hospital for an injured left knee. Sandy received first aid at the hospital and was released. the Jungle 70 ABLE AND BAKER, the monkeys who rode a missile nose cone into space and came back to earth alive, looked hale and hearty Saturday as they perched on a table in Washington, D.C.

at a news conference. Their custodian is Dr. Donald Stullken, a space physiologist for the Navy, who answered questions of newsmen who came to see the famous pair. (See story on Page 2-C). Page 3 o.

9 Press, He said that It would be some time before all the scientific data could be assessed and made public. One reporter said Baker, a vivacious, one-pound squirrel monkey from Florida, uttered a few peeping noises when the photographers swarmed close about her. Able, the seven pound Rhesus monkey from Independence, showed a wound across the abdomen wheh off cials said was caused by surgery required to attach scentific recordng instruments to her. She also had a red scar beside the right eye, but this was caused in a scramble from one cage to another. Baker appeared to be in perfect shape.

She wore a tiny canvas jacket, perched on her trainer's hand, nibbled crackers and showed no fear. BUT SUNDAY? Holiday Sure Was A Beauty Lots of people carried raincoats and umbrellas Saturday but it was just excess baggage. It couldn't have been a nicer holiday. Balmy breezes, mostly sunny blue skies, and temperatures comfortably stuck in the 70's spelled delight to parade-goers, picnickers and just plain loafers. But Sunday will be partly cloudy, with showers or thunderstorms likely.

High of 84 is expected. THEIR MAIN CONCERN: FOOD Monkeys Keep Mum on Space Secrets other hospital in the state, The burden of free care has gotten too big for the hospital to carry alone. It's trying to shift part of the load to the taxpayers. If no help is forthcoming by July 1, the hospital will take a drastic step. IT WILL cease to give free out-patient care to needy youngsters on the welfare or ADC (Aid to Dependent Children) rolls.

These children many of them real hardship cases accounted for 25 per cent of the visits to Children's Hospital's out-patient clinic last year. They paid nothing for their care. But they cost the hospital $186,181 in 1958. UNLIKE THE government-supported hospitals, such as Receiving or Wayne County General, Children's Hospital doesn't have access to tax money to pay the costs of treating poor children. For most of its 72-j-ear history, Children's Hospital has met this expense through charitable gifts.

It still does so in large measure. The United Foundation gives the hospital a year to take care of needy youngsters. But now, those rising costs have soared too far. Children's Hospital ran more than $700,000 into the red last year. THE GAP was too much for Torch Drive funds to cover.

The hospital had to borrow $50,000 last December to squeeze through the year. In February, it got an emergency grant of 75,000 extra from the United Fund to last through June. But time and money are running out. CHILDREN'S Hospital suffers from three big money leaks: The loss in the outpatient clinic for free treatment of welfare and ADC cases $186,181 last year. The hospital believes the city, county and state should pay the medical expenses of these children just as they pay for their food, clothing and shelter.

The city is currently studying the hospital's plea for an allowance of $5.50 every time a welfare patient visits the clinic Welfare Supt. Daniel J. Ryan predicts the city willbe pble to pay something but not all the hospital wants. THE STATE Welfare Commission this week rejected a plea for direct payment of hospital expenses of ADC children. Children's Hospital originally set a Match 1 deadline Turn to Page 4, Column 3 3 Trapped 24 Hours In Mine Rescuers Still 300 Feet Away BEAVER Ky.

(UPI) Rescue teams drove an automatic coal mining machine deep into a hillside near here Saturday trying to reach three men trapped more than 24 hours in a mine tunnel cave-in. The men were receiving air, water and milk through a pipe driven through to the room in which they were trapped Friday morning 500 feet deep in the mine. OFFICIALS of the Ken Coal Co. hope the men will be reached and brought out unharmed, but progress was slower than expected. Eugene Quinlan, safety director for the Peabody Coal which owns the Ken Coal said the mechanical "coal mole" might not reach the men before midnight Saturday.

Earlier, company spokesmen had thought the machine was more than 200 feet into the hillside and might reach the men by noon. Early Saturday morning, 25 gallons of milk was sent through the air lines and the miners caught it in their tool boxes, lunch pails and hard hats as it poured from the hose. They were able to communicate with the outside by means of a mine radio attached to a piece of machinery they had been using. One of the men, Don Mc-Claren, 53, of Anna, 111., a shuttle car operator, talked to his wife and told her, "Just simmer down and be calm. e're all right.

We'll be here when the men get to us." The other trapped miners are Earl Bennett, 50, of Taylors-ville, 111- a mechanic, and Jake Lewis, 38, of Harlan, Ky, who operates a coal mole similar to the one being used in the rescue operation. Court Witness Is Muzzled MEMPHIS (UPI) City Judge Beverly Boushe refused to let a dog take the witness stand. Carl Elam, in court on charges that his Pekinese dogs were disturbing neighbors, offered to let one of them bark in court to prove the bark wasn't loud enough to disturb anyone. He bowed out when the judge said no. listed for the 1958 Memorial Nationally, the counters Experts predicted that the national death list would far exceed the 260 fatalities that had been predicted for the 54-hour holiday period from 6 p.m.

Friday to midnight Sunday. Michigan's dead: WALTER HARRIS, 24, of Saginaw. LAWRENCE SELINSKL 30, of 36755 Angeline, Livonia. BETTY LOU BRINKLEY, 13, of 6364 Atkins, Troy. ROBERT F.

SENG. 18, of 159 E. South Rochester. MARY LOU CENT ALA, 18, of Posen. ELIZABETH KOWALSKI, 17, of Hawks.

MRS. SARAH WINRICH, 30, of Lansing. GERALD E. BAAKKO, 21, of Hancock. DALLAS C.

ECKERT, 57, of Gary, Ind. DEBORAH SUE HOLMES, 22, of Benton Harbor. Harris was killed Saturday night when his car ran off M-81 three miles east of Saginaw and struck a tree. A passenger, McKinley Grays, 17, Saginaw, was treated at Saginaw General Hospital for a broken left arm. Selinski was killed Saturday afternoon, police said, when he drove his dump truck into the path of a southbound diesel freight train on Day Road at the Ann Arbor Railroad crossing three miles north of Dundee, in Monroe County.

Seng and theBrinkley girl were killed Friday night when their motor scooter was struck by a car. Miss Brinkley was dead at the scene, on Llvernois near South in Troy Township, and Seng died three hours later in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac The driver of the car, Michael E. Hines, 18, of 1156 Portsmouth, Rochester, told police the scooter had no tail light and couldn't be seen in the 41 thaw Tafiln frnrf Meet the tion on the table. She looked querulously at photographers and did not respond at all when they began to call "Able" in an attempt to get a front-face view.

When Baker was brought in, she kept poking at the lapels on a doctor's coat. Meanwhile, Able began to look up into space, where she recently had electrified the world in her historic journey with Baker. T. Keith Glennan, chief of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, told the reporters "this experiment in no way was a stunt, this was a serious, scientific activity." Teen-Ager, 2-Year-Old Die in Water Two drownings marred holi day fun in Michigan on Memor in.1 Dav. The first victim Saturday Ronald Broran.

15, of L'Anse, on a camping trip on th shores of Lake Superior. Police said Ronald drowned when a homemade raft over turned off Tequaming Point. Two companions made it to shore. AT AMPLER LAKE in Lenawee County, Jane, the two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Donald G. Liddecoat, of 8631 Lochdale, Dearborn Town-shop, drowned Saturday evening. Her father, a dentist, aaid Jane wandered off. Her body was found In th lak by a neighbor. Free Press Wir Service! WASHINGTON Able and Baker, America's space pioneers who rocketed to fame in the nose cone of a Jupiter missile, met the press Saturday but didn't give away any defense secrets.

In fact, they performed at their full-dress news conference much like any other monkeys they nibbled on crackers and peanuts. THEY APPEARED completely unabashed by exposure to the cameras of 50 photographers who snapped their pictures repeatedly before officials took over the human part of the news conference. The animals on Thursday soared 300 miles high and traveled 1,500 miles at speeds up to 10,000 miles an hour in an Army Jupiter missile launched from Cape Canaveral. Able, the first to appear, was placed in a sitting posi- Michigan Forecast TT ID 9. nuier flUTTaa) Detroit area: Mostly cloudy and warmer with scattered showeers and thunderstorms.

South winds 10-15 mph. High 82-86, low Sunday night 61-65. one Ten.r today Low 61. With 81. nrerinitntinn .10.

Rnmiriitw V.m. fiO. p.m. 61. 9 v.m.

Temperature Ma 31 inre 1872: Low 3 1910. hirh 95 (1898). AREA FORECASTS rmer with Mattered in '1 hnnderhowers. Hirh 80 85. low Snnd.j niht ft7.fi2 wuNW Vw'r Partly Ti.

7 wlth showers and S2-57. W-T' ow Bandar nifht mj MirK' elondr wt" scattered 21 ZTT. Hlh 65-72. low Sunday nitht 48-54. Meanwhile, Back in U.S.

Temperatures Hoars Ended at 8 P.M.I Official Government Fijrures MICHIGAN Alwna 6(t 50 Lansinr DETROIT 76 HO Marauette Flint 7fi 55 Sit. St. M. Gd. Banids 77 5 Trav.

CitT HouKhton 6R 44 MIDWEST 74 5fi R9 66 5 46 41 50 Fismarok 57 6ti 4 51 ftl Kan. City KS 53 7 7S 89 73 80 Chicaeo 6ti ftS Milw. eHnc-innati P4 BS 4f 70 Cleveland Duiuth fi2 Omaha 41 Louii EAST ns Pittsnrh. fi7 Wahn. Baltimore New York PI 8S 61 SOUTH 74 Mlsird 68 New Orl.

WEST Jaekuvle. Memphis Perrer ft. Worth Los Anar. S2 S3 75 74 77 92 73 B3 Phoenix 70 San Fran. 67 Seattle P5 AO 68 65 52 45 Bun rises sets 8:01 p.

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