Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 1

Torcfjy Is blearing His 1955 Goal Sim 's? 12 13 14 fiuuonZ A- 8 10 11 I) A f')tly cloudy uith hower. txw high 33-12. Ho and Ictil far a HOC KI Tt.nrt.K Ml nr. metro final iMmi 1I0 Seven Cent's THURSDAY, NOVK.MHLIJ 10, On Guard for Over a Ccnturv I :,7 f. cp 11 4 rr.

Debate Ties Up Mental Aid (on 18 races Vol. 125 No. Year CHS UAW anil Sign 3 racKara GA. Not Licked By Ohio Defeat, UAW Aides Sax Ii Will Go Nexl June i U.S. Favored CM.

In War, Rivals Say Locniiiolir DnminaiHT (irralrr Tlinn in Aulo Field. Probr Told A MLS M. IIASW'LLL Whincriin Hiimtii Staff Wartime Ciovrrnrncnt orders made it possible for flcncral Motors Corp. to dominate the dicsel locomotive field more effectively today than it docs the automotive field, Senate investigators were told Wednesday. In World War II.

witnesses said, older builders were re- st ncted by the Oover nmen to jl I making diesrl switch engines ItIOIOIOt while CM made passenger loco-' motives. 1 Sixty per cent c.f the 1 1 I I I CS niHI diescl locomotives bought 1 bv railroads since the war 4 were made bv tiM. said repre- WOf O'JII 11 tentative of llaldwin l.oc- motive, American Locomotive, Lima and I- airhanks-Morse. i Kcciis.Mnr i Chief spokesman for the loco- I I motive producers was William F. ScCllrifV Lewis, vice president of Alio 'Products.

Inc. He spoke to the Senate Antitrust Subccmmit tec L.NL A 1 lie i.us- whi said it wants to find out sians kept alive the Flumpean how GM was able to shoot sud- security issue in the dead- ilenly to the forefront in loco- pig Four conference nv koblrt Freer Preto f.aluir Wriler (CIO) insisted Wednesday The UAW trouncing Ohio voters gave a ClO-backed unemployment compensation law in no way "endangered" the union's guaranteed wage plans. It predicted the layoff-pay sys- Still Inlo Effect Tlicy Insist that the tems. negot iated with Ford Motor a I Motors Corp effect next 1 last siimmiT Co. and Oen-woulfi go into scheduled.

The union also scored an "unholy alliance" of employers in Ohm for engineering the defeat of the law Tuesday. There were indication, a No, that th union may hae miscalled it strategy In linking a jruaranWd uace isie to a till providing hijher State unemployment benef itn. Approval of the Ohio referendum would have given the stnte. the highest jobless benefit system in the country. It also would have permitted laid-off workers to receive company payments without making them ineligible for State benefits.

TIIK DOI'HLK-barreled proposal, put on the ballot through petitions, was defeated bv an unofficial count of i.4.vs,4.s:; to 70.7rr. It was the second major defeat suffered bv the CIO in Ohio. In union efforts to oust the late Republican Senator Robert A. Taft were badly beaten. One Mu surprise of the referendum was the ote against the plan in such industrial centers as Cuyahoga County (Cleveland here the CHI had counted on a show of strength.

Cuxahoga otel to KiX.813 against it. Montgomery County (Davtonl went apamst the proposal tc 29.405. In Hamilton County the vote was 1 fV-(jW) to 70.447 apainst it. TIIF; minimized the significance of this by noting that ether referendum proposals also failed. State appral of the integration of state-company layoff pay is a key part of tl.e guaranteed wage plans.

As ten in industry rontrar the union-auto s. states here Turn to Page 5 Column 1 i. i i i Pact with last minute proposals Wreineslay night. They would pull out half the foreign troops in Germany and sign a nonaggr esmn pac between the Kastern and Western nuli'arv blocs. I'y bis snrpri-e maneuver, Sov i-t I 'oreign Minister VIolotov comrintted the conference to return to his security proposals next week after the end discussion c.n the Inn remaining points on he a gt-ucla disarmament and Last-West contact.

Tie offer cr rupt ed attempts bv the three Western foreign ministers to end negotiations on the first agenda point Kuropcan sfriin'v and Oerman teunifiea-t Accusing Pus-ia of a breach f'f the neva spirit ir refusing fr'e German elections, they said further discussion on the point woul.l be futile. MOLOTOV pic po-. Reduction of the number of foreign troops in Germany "by, say. TiO per cnt." He set no l.rnit. 2 P.e'duction of the to'a! armed forces of the Ko.a a nuxriber equivale nt to trcr troops wi'h'lrawn from Germany.

Such reduction" were unofficially estirna'e-d at I.VifiOO for Russia. 12 Oof) for he Pnito) States, for Turn to Page 10, Column Both Houses Re Till Fridav (io crmir (lliarpcs "lrrcsMnilnli!) UV OWL DLATKICh AM AIIIJLN trf -r si rllr LANSING The Legislature temporarily halted the second special session in wild confusion at midnight Wednesday without enacting aid for retarded children. Seveial hours earlier, lie Senate passed anil sent to the House a new bill to care for retarded children. Then the Senate agreed bv a majority P.epublica vote to recess until Knday. f.OV.

WILLI MS a.iued the Senate of "parliamentary trickery" in its stand. Williams said: 'The -ople of Michigan and the families of retarded children are entitled to something better than the parliamentary trickery which whs exhibited in lie Legislature tonight. "The maneuvers designed to obstruct, action on an adequate hospitalization pre gram constitute legislative respeinsibili' at its worst. "There is no excuse for gag rule. It is ol-t nn ion and fraudulent deceit at a time when ever ybody ought to Vie wor king together feir the relief of human suffering ir Tin: hocsk a.

on the new Senate bill Krid.i-. the Senate vii) a-ieipt an au'o-matic three-day heJule with or.e senator coming to the Capitol tc adjourn the token meeting for another three days This could continue until Ja'i-uary vvhi-n 'lie 1 fl'irt m-icji be. igins. 'I he House aNci veite-il to go along with the re-cess, Ii Democrats clem. i ruled a reconsideration cf the vote.

House rules provide that an-" representative can demand vote of anv other representative, and business stops while ti sergeant at arms round's up t'-e missing mber. I ion rat b.i- IN Iican Yenirig Turks, had iiui-'fu-'l only eif necj.i V' With tin.e it apparent they could not get the needed vejtes before Irtldr.lg.'.t H-'! that the H'j'ise antciii.nl i a would be in lc es.s turner the rules until 2 m. Friday. HHP. Alt LV, De! i rr.inori'y leac.e-r -critic iecj tie "dilatory tactics" and promised that "We will be ba Fri'i-r.

and I think we have ne.n more p.ep.u a Per.uhln an a their act "The tef of bo 5 ric.t the i rr. port a r. thing the Senate is cornnu't to tr or. fe-r e- r.f e- r'por' and th.j In Veep the matter air.e." i'o Cre.gh'on man a Ceo man. Creek r-l a r.

if a-: j- ha man "It is the wav. tx- able to find an area for agreement. We really want a program and want it badly." Ser.a'or Harr.id a r. Fet ro rierri'i' rati' rrs i it lead', called a al He gegf e-1 sa a a T.y that C' Yr.an m.gn'. u.a-.i a copy of tne bid "so I can read it Ryan called the rr a jor "tri' a l.eo.e tc di tr.c fiAc-rrior of hi or.st.,' ut lona! rerogsr iv of I -iature into in.

SENATOR srNLLV T'erooirat fi-on said: 'In the -m sta'ed tha th. an en.e ge and we j.f-,mi'd solve triis preclem before leave here? "This, recess j-'an r-fberr to sh it, off debae. fir us I art eor.eerred, I '1 Turn to Page 2, Column 1 Union Hails GAW Plan As 4Besf tVCt. Yrarlv Hike. Friupp Boo! OKM The UAW (CIO) and Packard Division of Studebaker Packard Corp.

reached agreement Wednesday on a new three year contract. Kconomic terms 'fully meet the pattern" established at Ford. Oeneral Motors and according to tTAW Viie President Norman thews and Region 1 Co-Director Ken Morris. The I'aek'arct agrec-ment -oers about employes in the 1etriiit area. Wage increases will lie retroactive to Aug.

2H. when the i.ld contract pi red. The union i. still negotiating with Studebaker Iivi.sion in South Bend. on local working conditions.

The same economic terms, however, will apply to the 9.000 studebaker employes. TIIK wage plan was called the "bet in the auto industry" bv the union. It provides the same economic terms as other plans but is improved several respects. A Packard spokesman said the agreement is competitive i with other major auto firm contracts and that the ecu- nonne package is "strictly in the new industry pattern." He said increased emphasis will now be placed on unsnirling issues bloc-king settlement Studebaker. It was believed that both the company and union wanted to get the Packard agreement out of the wav so more attention could be applied to Studebaker CNPr.K TIIK Packard t.

employes will receive a fi-rrnt hourly wage increase, or 2' per cent of pay if greater, eric year under the pact. An additional 8 cents an hour will be paid skilled workers. An adjusted cost of living "escalator" clause will provide nn additional cent for all workers retroactive to Sept. 1. Improved pensions.

insurance, vacations and holiday provisions also were adopted along the Big Three pattern. Salaried employes repr sented by the union were granted the full unio:) shop and a per cent annual nr. pi oveuu nt factor. The working agreement was thoroughly Matthews and Morns sa d. from a s'ngle plant to level to Packard expansion vnce contract was signed 1 nvrr l-e o'd r.n fr hi performance in "The silver Chalice." Thursda y'j a Talance will reception he corre-aii" affair, pass out aitto- graphs, answer movie fans rjuestiorts.

pose for the fr.ap-shot fans and then accept award, a handsome make-tip mirror with sterling w-snptmn :gr.ifyirg tht hf' "tops" among rewi orrert wit.h I 'e; roit movie fans. sr. 4 I i i i LalCsSt Ike Cullclins 7 A.M. iPc-rvcr "Tv. President had a 2-evi right's sleep of more than e.ght hours He awoke refreshed ar.d 1:1..

p.m.: 'Tre rre-t eondi'ton to be motive product io F.AitLILK. T. Quinn. sutler, executiv ar.d i it i- of big business, said bigness is evil in itself. CM.

with its huge huyir.g power, could enter any f.c-ld it i hose and become even more dominant industrially, he said. lie warned, "While we so 7euloUsly protect it right of free enterprise, we are repressing tile free enterprise rights of tens of thousands of other concern and duals." Competition and antitrust laws have failed to serve democratic ideals. Quinn said. "When I lecture at ro'lege I am conscious of the sense e.f futility arming youth who can look forward orlv to futures a minor cogs in giant cor por at inn TO riU.SKKVK the irdepen-, de-nce of "smaller, more socially efficient companies" the gian's must be taken in hard and held within bounds of special rules and regulations, he said. lie In labored newspapers for failure to awaken public-opinion "so lawmakers are not entirely to blame," he said.

Challenged bv Senator Kefau-vcr ID. Te.nn I. Quinn said he thought officialdom wa in part to blame. think politic ians should cd a little, as well a follow." Quirn a id agte." K'e'aiiver sid. Democrats 956 ielorv IIV n.

LAW RLNCE WAHINCITON DomorratF Wednesday hailed a scries of Inral flection victories on Ti; sflay new harbingers of success in lfi.jTi, whether the Jlf an prcHidontia! candi date is Dwight D. Kihcnhower or man. public ans. dismissed their et hacks as the result ot "purely I'm al issues" arid without "national significance." Put it as a smilirg Paul M. I it I i i)ki a ic a i a I chairman, who met ho press to i i' ula a scries of Demo- itle vir lories fiom tieut In nix.

A V.l ll.lj; it the re-f ill's tic finite evidence of i hi lor. with tlie IJepuh-lican A ion and its pro- lie was ronfident the Democrats would tie to defeat President Eisenhower or any other Republican presidential randidtte next year. It was lVuUer's reiterated pre-dntion that the President would not tie a candidate for re-election. Hutler miKjreMocI a const it u- tloiial amemiment to require a prenidential eb-ction if president dien. or i incapari-tat-d.

or resign within the i r.t tvo years of a four-year term. When rrpirters rjuestioned whether he meant to imply that te Piesi-jent might be a party to irh an a i ranpoment under which he would sfter re-f'piSi'in, uas iun to Ray had "contidence" that Mr. wnhfiwfr would not "be a paitv to" such a plan if he were -Aae of sinister motives." Ionard W. Hail. Republican national chairman, in his stated Turn to I'aRe 4, nlumn 1 Want First Prize Can Still Be Yours! Use Coupon on Page 11 To Cafch Up Now! I'KLSIIILNT LISLMIOW dec keel nut in a beige rcde rci canary-ccdored pajamas and a polka-dot bow tie, received President Carlos Castillo Armas, of fitiate- mala, at Litfsimon Army Hospital, Ilenver, Wednesdav.

i Utiring the state visit, photographer took the first picture showing Mr. Liscnliowrr walking, since hi heart attack Sept. 21. Won't Aid Arms Race In Mideast. Savs Ike WASHINGTON- President Eisenhower said WHrr-day that while the United States will consider requests for arms for self-defense, it will not "contribute to an arms com TOP O' THE MORNING The Gasoline Slorv How Special f.aw Fie Markup I'age 18 Private Life of Ailolf Hitler Franco and Duee Made Fuehrer Mad.

Page 17 Xcirs About Pliolography Faster Films Discussed. Pases 20. 21 FANS CAN MEET HIM Free Press lo Honor Jack (dance Today Jack Palance, winning actor in The Detroit Free Press "New Faces Going Places-' 1953 voting, will be? in Detroit Thursday to receive his award at a "Meet-the-Ftar party in Veterans Memorial ballroom at 4 p.m. Attending the reception will petition in the Near Kast." The response from Israel was q'ack. Its embassy satd it wants arms fir self-defense, and will give America a list of reede-d rmiitarv eouirrr er.t the r.e c'a Karlier.

Lgyptian Ambassador Ahmed Hussein suggested the I'nited State- would forfeit the friendship of Arah nation if it sold weapont In Israel. Mr. KisThow er'f Turn to Page 10, Column 1 he movie fans from all parts of Detroit, hih school reporters and photographers and members of Detroit' Motion Picture Council. Palince, whose latest film is "The Ilig Knife," also has been nominated in the nationwide Audience Awards Klecton to be held in 8,000 motion picture theaters from roavt-te-coast Nov. 17-37.

Hi nomination for the latter award Is Aiiiu-e ment i Kadio and Television 17 Astrology sport 31-4 1 bridge 12 Want Ads omic M-'iS Weather Map 3 Day In Mirhisan W.men' Page 27-X2 Drew pearein 2 1 FditoriaU TO II TUK FRF.L I Krs Financial 22-21 I)LL1 LRKO TO VOI HOME Movies 2 PHONE WO 2-8'JOO.