Wednesday! septemsAQ. 1955 * UN Denies Russian Bid to Admit Red Chinese UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Sept. 20 (/P)—The 10th U.N- Assembly today backed an American motion and voted 43-12 ‘to shelve the' question of seating Red China for the duration of this session. It was the sixth straight year the Russians have failed to get Peiping into the U.N. French Start Peace Move In Morocco PARIS, Sept. 20 (fl I )—Premier Edgar Faure today won a free hand from his own Cabinet to replace the Sultan of Morocco with a three-man regency and start a French-Morocean reform aimed at peace in the strife-torn protectorate. The ministers, in effect, wrote the Sultan’s walking papers. All eyes turned to Rabat to see if and when aging Mohammed Ben Mou lay Arafa will walk. His Moroccan supporters and French colonials were reported urgiiig defiance as a means of reopening the whole issue when the 1 French , Parliament • recon venes next month. Ending-days of indecision and delay, the Cabinet authorized Faure and Pierre July, minister for Moroccan and Tunisian af fairs. to designate three regents to take over the throne. The ministers also authorized July to draft instructions to French Resident General Pierre Boyer de Latour du Moulin on re moval of the Sultan and estab lishment of the regency. The instructions, it was report ed, included the names of three Moroccans picked by Faure and July for the third place on the regency council. The resident ' general was being ordered to se lect one of them to fill out a three-man panel. The other two will be the inde pendent Nationalist, Si Bekkai, former Pasha of Sefrou, and El Mokri, Morocco’s Grand Visier or Prime Minister who is more than 100 years old. Ike Intervenes In P.R.R. Riff WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 (/P) — -President Eisenhower today was reported to have named members of an emergency board in a labor dispute between the Pennsylvan ia Railroad and the CIO Trans port Workers Union. Eisenhower created the board sometime ago to head off a threatened Labor Day weekend on the Pennsylvania. He reportedly held • off naming the board’s members pending efforts to settle the controversy through negotiations. Those reportedly named to the board are Walter R. Johnson, Washington attorney and former Nebraska attorney- general; for mer Chief Justice Howard A. Johnson of the Montana Supreme Court, and Mart O’Malley, former Indiana Supreme Court justice. • The emergency board, due to hold its first meeting next week, is to make recommendations for settling the dispute. The issues in volve the union’s holiday vaca tion and welfare demands and a controversy over work assign ments in repair shops, Legislature Okays New Road Name HARRISBURG, Sept. 20 The Legislature today gave final approval to a plan to sign U.S. 322 the 28th Division Highway. The House unanimously adopt ed a Senate-approved resolution calling on the state Highways de partment to erect suitable roads markers with the new name. Sponsored by- the opposing Sen ate floor leaders, the proposal notes that “it is appropriate and fitting that legislative recognition be accorded the 28th Infantry Di vision.” The Senate adopted the resolu tion Aug. 4. The highway extends from Chester in eastern Pennsyl vania through Meadville in the northwestern part of the state and to the fennsylvania-Ohio border. * The dailV collegian, state college. Pennsylvania Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov, present for his first As sembly since 1946, demanded a seat for the Reds 12 minutes after the session began. He took his de feat calmly. Russian delegates have been pressing the U.N. to seat the Red Chinese since Jan uary, 1950. The Assembly decision came af ter an hour and a half of talk which lacked fireworks of pre vious years. Molotov did not at tack the United States as previous Russian delegates had done. This apparently was a result of the Geneva meeting of the Big Four and the current Russian cam paign to win friends. - Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., U.S! was prepared for Molo tov’s move. Lodge put up a count er resolution simply stating that the Assembly decides not to con sider at its 10th regular session diming the current year any pro posals to exlude Nationalist Chi na from the U.N. or to seat rep resentatives of the Central Peo ples Government of the Peoples Republic of China. Molotov pointed out the 10th session was being opened “in a more auspicious international at mosphere” because of the Geneva conference of the Big Four. “There is evidence of a certain change for the better in relations among nations, in the consolida tion of confidence among them and in the relaxation of inter national tensions,” Molotov said. Transport Battle Begins WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 (JP) — A spokesman for truckers at tacked the administration’s new transportation policy today as leading to destruction of the mo tor transport industry and a mon opoly for railroads. A representative of the rail roads testified the policy would correct an “indefensible situa tion” arising from unjust govern ment restraints applied to rail lines but not to much of their competition. Into the transportation policy battle, developing before a House Commerce subcommittee, the ri val industries sent James F. Pink Threat of Law Action Gets Government Loan WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 (JP)— The Harvey Machine Co. of Cali fornia obtained its federal loan guarantee and power contract for its Oregon aluminum project af ter threatening to sue the govern ment for 70 million dollars, gov ernment officials disclosed today. Harvey’s suit for alleged repu diation of contract was prepared by the New York law firm of which Thomas E. Dewey, former New York governor and twice the Republican presidential nominee, is senior partner. Company Waives Claim The company, waived its claim only after conference this sum mer between James E. Nickerson of the Dewey firm and high offi cials of four government agencies. Administration lawyers decided Harvey had a case at least good enough to cost the government “many millions” if taken to court. This, officials said, explains how Harvey obtained the pledge of a federal guarantee, announced a week ago, for its private bor rowing to finance the long-de layed 75-million-dollar aluminum plant on the Columbia River at The Dalles, Ore. Such guarantees have been con trary to government policy, ex cept for crucial military items Doctor's Son Kidnapped From Hospital SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20 (JP) Police pursued the greatest search in San Francisco’s history today for a woman who kidnaped the three-day-old son of a Mt. Zion Hospital staff physician. Acting Police Chief John A. Engler mobilized his forces on an unprecedented scale. He said every hour that passes added ur gency to the quest. The child, Robert J. Marcus, was stolen yesterday from the Mt. Zion Hos pital’s nursery. Various persons who saw the woman, both before she snatched the Infant from its crib and as she walked down a street with it, de scribed her as about 34 years old, heavy bosomed, stocky and “sloppy looking.” The infant sought is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Sanford Marcus of suburban Daly City. He Was bom last Saturday morning at Mt. Zion. Dr. -Marcus, 34, member of a family of San Francisco medical men, told reporters: “I can’t think of anything except that the wo man took the baby from a love motivation. I’m convinced it wasn’t for revenge or ransom.” Engler told the more than 300 police officers who were engaged in. the search that they should perform “beyond the call of duty, both as officers and as fathers.” Captain of Inspectors Cornelius Murphy told his officers: “The danger to the baby increases ev ery hour.” The child has been breast fed, but details of a spe cial formula the kidnaper could use were published in the city’s newspapers and were broadcast by radio. ney, general counsel of American Trucking Assn.’s Inc., and J. Car ter Fort, vice president and gen eral counsel of the Assn, of Amer ican Railroads. As a basis for possible legisla tion, the subcommittee is con sidering a report by a. cabinet level presidential committee. This proposes to rewrite the transpor tation law and ease up on federal regulation of railroads and other common carriers. Could Create Chaos Trucker Pinkney said the com mittee’s proposal would result in “wanton waste” and “prospective chaos,” with the Interstate Com merce Commission compelled to like titanium, since the Eisen hower administration took office. Mobilization Director Arthur S. Flemming, who supplied the in formation in an interview and authorized other officials to' re lease full details, said the general policy is unchanged. He added: “We are simply making good on commitments more than two years old. If the proposal came m today we wouldn’t touch it." Flemming and the others em phasized, however, that the con tract terms are advantageous to the government and that the Har vey firm has demonstrated tech nical ability of a high order. Company Benefited In the settlement the company obtained, in addition, federal tax benefits to help its financing, as agreed in December, 1952; plus a guarantee—as agreed .in May, 1953—that the government will buy up to 270,000 tons of its early aluminum output and if neces sary make advance payments on this output to help the firm fi nance construction. The guarantee of Harvey's bank borrowing is a new conces sion, however. The General Serv ices Administration, government purchasing agency, granted it as part of the price of the out-of court settlement. lone' Veers to Sea; Spares North Coast Hurricane lone veered out to sea yesterday, sparing the populous Northeast from a new assault on towns still digging out from last month’s floods. But it struck hard to the south, taking at least five lives and inflicting damage estimated in the millions of dollars in North Carolina. ‘lone’ moved well out to sea off Norfolk, Va., on an easterly course running well below Nan tucket Island. Ships Still Menaced Weather forecasters said this meant the coast was free from further danger, but that the howl er still menaced any ships in its path. ‘lone,’ the season’s ninth hur ricane, hit the Atlantic Coast near New Bern, N.C., and wrought its heaviest damage in that state. Then it arched through Virginia before heading to sea. Winds Reach 100 m.p. Heavy rain and winds up to 100 miles an hour hit New Bern. Water there was 10 feet deep at one time on Middle Street. Homes two miles from the Trent River had up to four feet of water in them. The Atlantic and East Carolina Railroad bridge over the Trent was washed out. City Manager C. L. Barnhardt estimated damage to priv a t e property alone at five million dollars. Morehead City Flooded Flooded towns in North Caro lina included Morehead City, Washington and Belhaven. The latter, with a population of '2500 reported every house damaged by wind or water. The rainfall spewed by Tone,’ coming so soon after that of ‘Di ane’ and ‘Connie,’ virtually ruin ed North Carolina’s peanut crop, valued last year at 38 million dollars. “stand aside and permit carriers to bleed themselves to death if they wish to do so.” Its recommendations, he said, would lead to a “rate-cutting war,” with “the inevitable effect of driving the independent truck ing industry out of business.” Fori Argues Truckers Taking a directly opposite stand, Fort said the advisory com mittee’s recommendations “are designed to lay the groundwork for a more efficient and economi cal development and use of our national transportation plant and in that way reduce the over-all cost of transportation to shippers and to the general public.” 15 Witnesses of Flood to Confer WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 (>P) — Fifteen witnesses—including the governors of Pennsylvania and New Jersey—have been asked to appear before a special House subcommittee at Mt. Pocono, Pa., tomorrow and Thursday to give Victory Diner (STUDENT CENTER) Italian Foods Our Specialty also Steaks - Seafoods - Sandwiches - Soups with Your Favorite Beverages Try Our Daily Oven-Fresh Pizza Submarines - Formerly Called Hoagies "Try Ours - They're Different!" N. Atherton St. Phone AD 7-7844 PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE ' Samuel S. Capparelli, owner By The Associated Press Russia Grants East Germany 'Sovereignty 1 MOSCOW, Sept. 20 (JP) The Soviet Union and Communist East Germany today signed agreements which they announced restore sovereignty to East Ger many, but provide that Russian troops must remain stationed there for defense purposes. These agreements, which also concerned the remaining German war prisoners held by the Rus sians, were signed in the marble room of the grand Kremlin Pal ace after five days of negotia tions between East German Prime Minister Otto Grotewohl and So viet Premier Nikolai A. Bulganin. They were assisted in their ne gotiations by delegates includ ing Soviet Communist party boss Nikita S. Khrushchev and East German party boss Walter Ul bricht who also is deputy prime minister. Today’s agreements provide for the liquidation of the Soviet high commissioner’s office in East Ger many and his replacement by an ambassador. The Germans announced the pact grants them “real sov ereignty—contrary to the phony sovereignty Bonn received from the Western Powers,” provides for the release of prisoners and for the continued garrisoning of Russian troops on East German soil as long as American, Brit ish and French troops remain in West Germany. Khrushchev told the Germans yesterday he realized it was un pleasant for them to have foreign troops—even friendly ones—on their soil but said they must rea lize this was made necessary be cause of West Germany’s West ern alliance commitments. House Leader Labels Contract a 'Bonanza' WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 (JP)— House Majority Leader Johr W. McCormack (D-Mass.) disclosed t-Uay the comptroller general has challenged a 10-year, $2,400,000 contract made by the Air Force with big private communications companies. McCormack called it a “bonanza contract” and demanded a con gressional investigation of its ori gins. If cattle are slaughtered less than four days after they have been on pasture where onions are common, the beef will often have onion flavor. their views on the recent flood disaster and offer preventive sug gestions. PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers