SiATuabAi, is w vjKiviJtsa'K zi, West Hit by Snow; Fog Blankets East DENVER, Nov. 20—A wintry blast lashed the western portions of Kansas and Ne braska today after stirring up blizzards which stalled two cross-country buses, blocked roads and closed schools in Eastern Colorado. The Whirling Nebraska storm left-nine inches of snow at Red Cloud, in the south cen- tral part of the state, and crea snow ■ and drifting. Parochial schools in the city, as well as rural schools, were closed. Blustery winds swept show in to road-blocking drifts in North west Kansas. Snowfalls pleasur ing 12 inches were reported at Goodland, Atwood arid Long Is land. McCracken had six inches. As the storm' moved eastward out of Colorado, a cold air inass from the northwest dropped tem peratures to ten degrees below zero at Alamosa, Colo., and Big Piney' Wyo. Laramie, Wyo., had nine below and Fort Bridger -mi nus eight. West Yellowstone, Mont., registered 11 below. A pesky, biting smog clung to the Eastern Seaboard and Penn sylvania yesterday and the Weath er Bureau predicted .24 hours would pass before wind and rain would lift the haze. Smog, Smoke, Fog The Weather Bureau had fore cast the smog, smoke, and fog would lift Friday but shifting winds in the western part of the state turned tail and went west instead of pushing out to sea. But the forecast for today was that the winds would increase in force and turn eastward again, thereby lifting the haze and clear ing visibility. Late in the day the rain from the low pressure area will completely clear the 'air,- the bureau said. In Philadelphia, the city kept all its dumps shut down and called on industry to curtail its smoke producing operations. The Weath er Bureau explained that the smog was due to the accumula tiori of smoke, dirt, dust and im purities in the air. Smoke Worst Since '47 In Pittsburgh, a spokesman for the health department’s smoke control bureau said smog' condi tions this week have been the worst' in the Steel City since smoke control curbs went into operation in 1947. The towering skyline of New York vanished off and on today behind an eerie, cottony curtain, as the worst smog in years smoth ered the Eastern Seaboard. It grounded seagulls but not planes. The New York Health Depart ment said it was keeping a “close watch” on death reports to see if the smog had reached the killer stage. Death records always lag a couple of days, and a spokes man said there was no sign yet of a rise in the death rate. Bidem It's Collapse Stymies Assembly -PARIS, Nov. 20 (TP) —Foreign Minister Georges Bidault broke down from fatigue while delivering a major- speech before the Na tional Assembly today in defense of the European army plan. His collapse forced an interruption of the Assembly’s week-long debate on foreign policy until Tuesday, Bidault is expected to be back then. i — : 1 ——— Bidault’s physician, Dr. Jacques Naggiar, issued a communique saying the foreign minister must go to bed at once “following a fainting, spell caused by over work day and night since the 'start of the week. Absolute rest is pre scribed for 48 hours.” No serious . consequences were expected from the breakdown. Close associates pointed out that Bidault has been under severe strain during the debate. They reported he had been up all last night preparing his speech, which the government counted on as the clincher to get a strong statement of approval for the principle of European unity. Bidault is scheduled to go to Bermuda with Daniel, for the Pre mier’s meeting' with President Eisenhower and Prime Minister Churchill Dec. 4-8. His illness is By the Associated Press ;ed blizzards in other sections. Grand Island reported heavy Committee Probes Child Delinquency WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 (/P) —California gets so many runaway children from other states that it sends whole trainloads of them back home at least four times a year, Senate investigators were told today. ' These “displaced children specials” were described for a special Big '3' Urges Quick* Action Against Israel UNITED NATIONS N.Y., Nov 2 (/P)— The United States, Britain, and France today aemanued quicK Security Council approval of their resolution censuring Israel for the Kibya raid in which at least 53 Arabs were killed last month. Jairies J. ■ Wadsworth, United States deputy delegate, told the council that it must accept the resolution as soon as possible to show its attitude to the Kibya in cident. . Sir Gladwyn Jebb, of Britain, and Henri Hoppenot, of France, seconded Wadsworth’s demand. The UN truce supervisor m Palestine, Maj. Geji. Vagn Ben nike, of Denmark, reported to the council that Israeli military forces were involved in the raid on the Jordan village on Oct. 14. • Both Israel and Arab countries are unhappy about the three pow er resolution. Israel claims it is “one-sided and discriminatory.” Thie Arabs assert it does not go far enough; that it should con demn Israel for the raid instead of using the lighter term of “cen sure,” arid that Israel should pay dainages to the victims. UN diplomats pointed out that this is the first time in thp history of the Palestine case in the UN that the. United States has sup ported a resolution slapping at Israel. 2 Attend Conference Charles H, Tindal and Raymond J. Anderson, of the Ordnance Re search Laboratory staff, recently attended a conference on radio meteorology at the University >of Texas. not expected to prevent this trip, although some deputies who have been against the meeting— suggested • tonight he should not go. Next, week, however, he is slated to attend a six-nation for eign' ministers meeting in The Hague for further negotiations on the proposed European political community. The postponement of the foreign policy debate and Bi dault’s health could possibly have some effect on this meeting. The Assetably had been ex pected to continue its session into the early morning hours tomor row to vote on a resolution on the proposed six-nation army and re lated European integration .schemes. The Army would include West German troops with those of | Fringe, Italy. Belgium, the Neth erlands and Luxembourg. | THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA judiciary subcommittee by Karl Holton, Los Angeles county’s chief probation officer, who said they cost the state around $90,000 a year. The subcommittee, headed by Senator Hendrickson (R-N.J.), is investigating juvenile delinquency throughout the country to see what the federal government can do to help reduce it. 2000 a Year Holton said some 2000 runaway boys and girls turn up in Cali fornia each year and get into trouble of some sort which brings them to the attention of authori ties. They come from all sections of the country, he said, and trains carrying them home “go east about every three months—some times oftener.” In addition. Holton said, Cali fornia sends eastward two or three trains a year loaded with, runa way children who have received mental hygiene treatment. 10-Year Study Holton testified after a husband and wife team from Harvard Uni versity described in detail what they learned from a 10-year-study of 500 delinquent boys matched with an equal number who did not get into trouble. Drs. Sheldon and Eleanor Glueck were the witnesses. Their findings added up to a conclusion that the seeds of delinquency are sown in early childhood and stem not only from poverty, in many cases, but also from a lack of af fectionate parents who would give them kind but firm disci pline. Eight out of 10 delinquent chil dren expressed belief their moth ers didn’t care about them, the Gluecks said, while seven out of 10 had the same view toward their fathers. Only 21 of the 500 delinquent boys, they' said, had consistently firm but kindly supervision by their parents. For many of them, the Gluecks said, it was a matter of being hit by their father one minute, and ignored by him the next so “they never knew what to expect—nev er learned the rules of the game.” Significantly, the witness said, many more of the delinquent boys had been given corporal punishment by parents than boys in the other group. Nixon Theatre Now Playing Nightly at 8:30 THE PLACE TO GO Friday and Saturday Nights IN PITTSBURGH Cdwartf Duryio Dowling pe*s*aft ~**An Evening With Mk BEATRICE LILLIE*’ - | Reginald Gardiner Box Office Open Daily 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. ORDER SEATS NOW! Phone Atlantic 1-6773 Parents Not Kind CIO Elects For Second CLEVELAND, Nov. 20 (/P) —Walter P. Reuther, who won the CIO presidency a year ago only after a showdown battle, was elected to his second term today by acclamation. ■ The achievement demonstrated the 46-year-old firebrand’s ability to consolidate his gains in the five-million-member CIO as he previously had dope in his own big auto workers union. Returned to office with Reuther as the convention closed were secretary-treasurer James B. Carey, who has held the position since the CIO was born in 1936; executive vice president John V. Riffe and eight vice presidents— all top officers in other CIO unions Won Presidency in 1952 The presidency battle last year developed when Philip Murray died virtually on' convention eve. Reuther, whose union’s 1,500,000 membership is the biggest in the CIO, immediately made his bid. Opposition forces, led by steel workers union president David J. McDonald, joined in backing vice president Allan Haywood. Reuther’s victory margin was less than 6 to 5. Haywood died in February and the ..executive vice presidency, created for him, went to Riffe. Before the elections, the con vention adopted one of its key resolutions of the week, calling on employers to get down to busi ness on negotiating a guaranteed annual wage. Full Year's Pay Such an arrangement would assure a company’s employees a full year’s pay regardless of how many week’s work is provided for them. The CIO has drawn up “practi cal plans” for its members “at a reasonable cost,” the resolution said. It added that the major CIO unions “have made clear that they will agree to limits on the em ployer’s liability.” Philo* Suspends 26 Teachers PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20 (/P) —The Philadelphia board of edu cation today suspended 26 teach ers, including 16 who refused to answer questions before the House un-American activities subcommittee earlier this week. The board’s action was an nounced after a 15-minute execu tive session to consider the fate of those teachers who had been summoned before the House group during a three-day probe of alleged Communist activity in the Philadelphia school system. Leon J. Obermayer, board vice president, said the teachers sus pended would be given hearings at a later date to determine whe ther they will be discharged. The board’s decision today came in the wake of a storm of protest by veteran and other Reuther Term Red Demand Bogs Down' Peace Talks PANMUNJOM, Saturday, Nov. 20 ( JP ) —Red insistence that Russia sit in as a “neutral” at a Korean peace conference today dragged diplomatic talks to the end of their fourth week with no end in sight. More Communists stalling was expected at today’s session, giving the Reds at least’ until Monday to get any new orders from Peiping and ■ possibly Moscow. The Reds stalled the talks yes terday with a tirade at U.S. En voy Arthur Dean. They called him a “warmonger” and-told him under no circumstances ever “to refer to the U.S.S.R. as not a neu tral.” Dean promptly .brushed off the warning by telling the Reds blunt ly: Russian guns and planes were used in the Korean War. Machine guns and other weapons captured bore Russian markings. Russian experts advised the Communist side on military, tank, and anti aircraft matters. Russian officers “participated in the interrogation and the obtain ing of forced confessions from United Nations personnel cap tured as prisoners of war by your side.” Dean said the session amounted to “zero”, raising the big question: Just what role would the Reds expect “neutrals” to fill in a Ko rean peace conference? Kidnappers Denied Weddina in Jail ■ KANSAS CITY, Nov. 20 (JP)— There will be no death house wed ding bells for the kidnap-slayers of Bobby Greenlease. Both Carl Austin Hall and his paramour, Mrs. Bonnie Brown Heady, have been quoted as say ing they wished to be married be fore their date with death in the gas chamber, Dec. 18. But the government spiked that possibility today. The Justice department in Washington, speaking for the Bureau of Prisons, said such a marriage would not be permitted. groups, as well as a number of individuals, following this week’s televised subcommittee hearings. PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers