FRIDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1954 Reds May OK Atomic Control UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Oct. 14 (/P)—The Soviet Union was reported today to be ready to back a Western resolution for further secret negotiations on disarmament and atomic control if some minor changes are made in the proposal. The changes were said to put more reference to Moscow;’s new disarmament plan in the resolution and thus make certain it would Duff Calls Democrats Defamers EBENSBURG, Pa., Oct. 14 <7P) —Sen. James H. Duff (R.-Pa.) to night . described Pennsylvania Democratic candidates as defam ers and fault finders. In his first appearance of ■ the 1954 campaign, Duff said: “My politics has always been to be for something—to have a con structive program of . action for the benefit of all the people . . He added in a speech prepared for a Cambria, County rally rthat : -ce his return from abroad he had heard that some of the Demo cratic candidates, “with, nothing much to offer except their desire for office,” find fault with almost everything and with almost ev erybody except themselves in Pennsylvania. “They are defamers and fault finders because they have nothing constructive to offer.” The former governor called Pennsylvania a Republican state. “The enormous progress we hpve made in Pennsylvania has been under Republican administrations. . . . Pennsylvania under Repub lican administrations has stood for progress.” Meanwhile at a Williamsport rally, Wood came out in support of another east-west section of the Pennsylvania Turnpike to cross north or central Pennsylvania. Wood - also said it will be his aim, if elected, to “protect the tax money paid for better roads so the motoring public gets a fair shake.” Wilson Speech Causes Protest By the Associated Press Repercussions from Secretary of Defence Charles W. Wilson’s dissertation on dogs still echoed along, the political front yester day, with Vice President. Nixon predicting the whole thing would wind up as a “plus” item in the GOP campaign. . Discussing pne aspect of the unemployment situation at the Detroit conference, Wilson’ had remarked, “and I’ve ’got a lot of sympathy for people where a sudden change catches ’em—but I’ve always liked bird dogs better than kennel dogs. You knbw, one who’ll get out and hunt for food rather than sit on his fanny'and yell.” This brought a roar of protest from union leaders, Democrats, and even some members of Wil son’s own party. Nixon, in Houston, Tex., on a ■ speech-making tour, told a news conference yesterday that left wing elements and “dumbocrats” distorted Wilson’s statement, with' the first “bark” coming from CIO President Walter Reuther. Man Wants Divorce Before 100th Birthday lOLA, _Kan., Oct. 14 (#>)—An lola man Who,, will be 100 years, old next May was granted a di vorce today and was told he must not get married again within the next six months. Thomas K. Kimzey asked for the decree and told Judge Spen cer Gard he wanted to get the divorce before he is 100' years old. Kimzey and his wife, Mrs. Clara Kimzey, 70, were married in Pick neyville, 111., in 1945. They lived together at lola until 1952 when, Kimzey said, she left him., be studied by the proposed five power group. Russia’s Andrei Y. Vishinsky conferred with Paul Martin, Can adian minister of health and wel fare, who originally introduced the resolution. It now is sponsored also by the United States, Britain, and France. Consults Government Diplomatic sources, said Martin was consulting his government and that delegates of the United States, Britain, and France ' also were studying. the Russian sug gestions. These five . countries would make the five-power group to be set up under terms of the Western resolution. The Russian conditions may be accepted by the West in an at tempt to get the ' disarmament talks , back into a five-power hud dle. The five countries made-up a sub-committee of the disarma ment commission which wrangled .to a deadlock in London last spring. . The Soviet Union has put be fore the UN Assembly a new set of proposals billed by Moscow as major concessions. These would be studied by "the five-power group if and when it is set up by the assembly. 1 Makes Two Proposals Diplomatic sources said'Vishin sky wanted to make two changes in the Western resolution. One amendment would change the ti tle of -the Western resolution to include a reference to the Soviet proposal. The other would mention the Russian proposal specifically in directing the disarmament com mission, from which the five power group would be constituted, to study-the arms problem again. Mansfield Warns Of Indochina Peril WASHINGTON, Oct. 14 ( JP ) —A report by a number of the Sen ate Foreign Relations Committee today said the situation in Indo china has seriously deteriorated and in South Viet Nam there is danger it “could, give way to complete internal chaos.” The report, made by Sen. Michael J. Mansfield (D-Mont.) to the full committee, urged immediate suspension of U.S. aid “preliminary to a complete reappraisal of our present policies” if the tottering South Viet Nam government should fall. Mansfield, who returned last week from a two-month study mission to Indochina, also recom mended that the Senate study losses of U;S. military equipment and other aid in Viet Nam, Laos, and Cambodia. He said expendi tures there- since 1950 have ex ceeded $2,600,000,000. He said according to best avail able estimates “some 25 per cent of American economic aid went into areas which are now held by the Communists, an unwitting gift .-. .” , Under the Geneva cease fire agreement of last summer, the state of Viet Nam was divided into two zones, with Communists controlling the North zone and non-Uommunists controlling the South, pending a general election in 1956. A commission composed of representatives of Canada, Po land and India is to supervise the election. . . Mansfield cited one instance in which he said U.S. assistance made possible major improve ments to the Hanoi airport “now passed intact to the Communists.” “It’s new American - aid - built runway can handle heavy bomb ers capable of striking at our bases in the Philippines,” he add ed. Mansfield said the most explo- ECOUTEZ STUDIO me L/Ari-T cvulcGlaN, STATE college. Vicious Storm Wii! Hurl Fury At Carolinas HATTERAS, N.C., Oct. 14 (IP)— Hurricane Hazel, gaining speed and expected to move still faster, aimed its death-dealing fury at the North Carolina coast tonight. The season’s most vicious tropi cal storm, with winds of 130 miles an hour and moving north-north west at 25 to 30 m.p.h., was ex pected -to strike land near Wil mington, N.C., about 5 a.m. The Miami Weather BUrehu warned that winds, would increase along the coast " north of" the storm throughout the night. The weather bureau said Hazel was centered about 275 miles east of Daytona Beach, Fla., and about 350 miles southeast of Wilmington at 8 p.m. A Navy reconnaissance plane planned to keep tabs on the hur ricane by radar throughout the night. North Carolina coastal dwellers worked feverishly to prepare for the savage storm which caused un counted death and destruction as it lumbered through the Carib bean. Storm-wary New Englanders, already' battered by two death dealing hurricanes this year, hur ried preparations against Hazel just in case the storm maintained its. course and hit there. Royal Welcome Given, To Ethiopian Emperor LONDON, Oct.' 14 (IP) Em peror Haile Selassie of Ethiopia rode through the streets of Lon don with Queen Elizabeth II and the Duke of Edinburgh, tying up traffic in a golden autumn sunset today. It was a great moment for the little monarch. For 19 years ago he arrived in Britain, sympa thized with, but an almost unher alded exile from his African country' overrun by Mussolini’s fascist troops. sive single problerh in South Viet Nam revolves around the current political crisis which has immo bilized the government of Ngo Dinh Diem, the Catholic president of the Council of Ministers. He called Diem a “virtual pris oner m his residence” and the Vic tim of “an incredible campaign of subversion by intrigue.” Robert’ Janet Taylor Leigh "ROGUE COP" "THE EGYPMr Cinema Scope Edmund Purdom Doors Open , "inr Leslie Cason Mel Ferrer iNNSYLVANIA London Strikes Stir Cabinet To Action . LONDON, Oct. 14 ( JP ) —A worried Cabinet urgently considered today the spreading chaos in this huge metropolis caused by wildcat dock and bus strikes. Walkouts spread throughout the day. Only one ship in the miles of London wharves was being worked. Industrial experts estimated between a quarter and a .third of Britain’s overseas trade was at a standstill. More than a third of the city’s 7100 buses stood idle in their garages, upsetting surface trans port. May Become National Union pleas to dock strikers to return to work to permit negotia tion of their grievances were countered by strike committee predictions the stoppage “will be come national.” Sir Walter Monckton, minister of labor, and John Boyd-Carpen ter, minister of transport, reported to' a 35-minute Cabinet meeting specially called by Prime Minister Winston Churchill. While no im mediate government intervention was expected* it was thought the ministers approved an emergency action plan should the strikes be gin to affect essential food sup plies and other services. One drastic step which the gov ernment could take would be to call troops to ,the docks to unload perishable cargoes. . Demand Higher Wages The bus strike stems from a de mand for higher pay and better working conditions. The drivers and conductors recently began a ban on overtime in support of their demand for a weekly mini mum wage of 10 pounds ($2B). Seven thousand members of the National Amalgamated Stevedores and Dockers began the walkout almost two weeks ago because of A dispute over overtime and work ing conditions. More, than 14,000 members of the rival Transport and General Workers Union joined in sympathy. Arthur Deakin, ’ general secre tary of the Transport and General Workers Union, meantime issued an “urgent appeal” to members to" return to work so that the union leadership could negotiate a “reasonable settlement.” Ho Chi Minh Healthy ■HANOI, Indochina, Oct. 14 (JP) —Ho Ghi Minh, Moscow-trained head of the Vietminh government, is in excellent health and high spirits despite his eight years in the jungle and mountains, a per son fresh from his headquarters said today. SAM'S S. ALLEN ST. The best for good things to eat ROAST BEEF SANDWICH ' with Horseradish on Russian Rye ~ BAGEL 4 LOX Buttered Toasted Bagel with Cream Cheese SAM'S SPECIAL SANDWICH Pastrami - Cole Slaw p jr Russian Dressing C \ •• KOSHER FRANK On Toasted Bun 30C SALAMI OMELETTE ... 70c BOLOGNA OMELETTE ...65c HOT PASTRAMI SANDWICH on Russian Rye SOC Dispute Forces Finn Premier To Step Down HELSINKI, Finland, Oct. 14 (JP) —Premier Ralf Toerngren’s coali tion government resigned today because the farm-minded Agrar ians and the working class Social ists split over the price of milk. Toerngren, who as a member of the minority Swedish People’s party was in a position to arbi trate the dispute, tried to recon cile his quarreling colleagues with a compromise proposal. Both sides rejected it, and the Premier handed in the resignation to Pres ident Juho Paasikivi. The president accepted the res ignations, but asked Toerngren to hold office on a caretaker basis while efforts are made to form Finland’s 13th government since the end of World War 11. • The present price of milk is 27 marks, about 12 U.S. cents per liter—a little more than a quart. The Agrarians had asked an in crease of T 8 pennises, about a 10th of a cent. US. to Observe Vets Day Nov, 77 WASHINGTON, Oct. 14 (JP)— A national committee met today to heat up plans for observing the first major change in a national holiday in 16 years. For on Nov. 11 this nation will drop Armistice Day, which it has been celebrating since 1938,- and begin the observance of Veterans Day. The committee, headed by Vet eran's Administrator Harvey V. Higley, has the job of stirring up interest in the renamed holiday. Strictly speaking, this country has no national legal holidays. Congress can be-it-resolved all it wants to, but it’s still up to the states to decide which holidays they will authorize. Well, then why change it? PAGE THREE