WEDNESDAY 40\1E1.15ER Cr. 1957 Gov. night to Campaign For Position in Senate Sheffermon Pleads Fifth In Probe WASHINGT Senate rackets l eN, Nov. 5 (RI probers said today :•rman, adviser to .r troubles, did fa er member of the I Relations Board. ;used to answer any Nathan Shef firms with lab vors for a fo National Labo Shefferman re ,1 questions. The Senate ing Committee's that Sheffermi, worth of mer•, aekets Investigat produced evidence n ,bought $2,700.18 handise at whole- L. Styles when sale for Pau Styles was an NLRB member. Shefferman, accused by the committee of oast-to-coast union busting, refused to testify "on the grounds that it might tend to in criminate me." The 70-year-old witness and his son, Shelton, brushed aside all questions on advice from their lawyer. The attorney said any testimony might jeopardize their fight against federal indictments charging the with helping Dave Beck. retiring Teamsters Union president, evade income taxes. Chairman McClellan (D.-Ark.). winding up the current phase of the committee's investigation, said Shefferman r.nd his firm, Labor Relations . Associates, and some Shefferman ,clients "should be strongly condemned." Court to Rule Pinball Legality UNIONTOWN, Pa.. Nov. 5 (1?) A court en banc will sit in Fay ette County Nov: 25 to determine if pinball machines can be seized by police and destroyed. State police confiscated 41 pin ball machines last June 20 in a series of raids in Fayette County. The Commonwealth has asked the court for permission to destroy the machines. A heakng on the state's petition was begun last July 17 and .re cessed. At that time attorney Lou is P. Glasso of Pittsburgh argued the machines were for amusement and required skill to play. - A state trooper testified that while gathering evidence before the raids he saw a number of winning players received cash payoffs: The raids were made in Union town, Connellsville and Browns ville. Geologist Sees Oil Rigs In:Atlantic in 10 Years ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., Nov. 4 (JP)—A geologist speculated today that within 10 to 20 years the At lantic Seaboard may see the erec tion of offshore oil rigs similar to those along the Pacific and Gulf Coasts. Meredith E. Johnson said the idea still needs much investiga tion but added definite indica tions of the presence of oil have already been found along the coast. HUNGRY? _ THEN TRY I Submarines T Hoagies A Steak [ Hot Sausage I Bet Bai-B-Q A Piz a N e MORRELL'S 112 S. Frazier Si. AD 8-8381 Open Niles & Sunday- I rtt o/A ILI WASHUsIGTON t?)—GOP Gov. Goodwin J. Knight of California! UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Nov. abandoned his campaign for re-:5 (..P—The Soviet Union was ac election to bid for a Senate seat! cuse d today of trying to intimi today. Idate the United Nations by an- Vice President Richard M. Nix-: on promptly wheeled out a glow-;nouncing a boycott of any more ing endorsement of a Knowland-it alks in the UN Disarmament Knight tickets for governor andiCommission or its subcommittee senator. as presently organized. After conferences with Presi- I dent Dwight D. Eisenhower andi Representatives of Western na- Nixon, Knight said he is yielding.tions and others made the charge the field to' Sen. Knowland (R- in the 82-nation UN Political Calif) in race for the 1958 Repub lican nomination for governor. ;Committee, which will vote to- Knight said he will bid for !morrow on recommendations to the seat which Knowland will ;the General Assembly on how to vacate in January 1959 in what 'achieve progress in disarmament is generally regarded as a pos- negotiations. sible preliminary move for Despite the Soviet announce- Knowland to seek the GOP 4 ment. the Western nations were presidenital nomination in 1960 ;standing firmly behind a 24-na or later. tion resolution to have the five- Knight said Eisenhower vas nation UN subcommittee resume "pleased to know we wouldn't, its deadlocked negotiations. have a bitter struggle" in the gov-t ernorship primary which' might! The resolution would give pri split the Republican "party i l Oprit: , to the Western proposals re- California and possibly pave the'jected by the Soviet Union at the way to election of a Democrat as lsubcommittee's sessions in Lon governor next year. don last August - Knight also told a news con- Effors were still being made by ference he had the "unqualified India in talks with both sides to endorsement and approval" of ,reach some sort of compromise Nixon. Nixon backed this up !which would enable the Soviet with a statement pledging "My Union to change its mind. India full support" to the nomination ; apparently felt that agreement to and election of Knowland as ;expand the 12-nation Disarma governor and Knight as senator. :ment Commission and the sub- Knight's decision apparently committee to include another So cleared the, way for Knowland to l viet-bloc member and a neutral get the nomination for governor.'power might resolve the issue. American Teams Plan To Observe Sputnik II WASHINGTON, Nov. 5 (fP)—More than 100 American Moonwatch teams were alerted today to man their telescopes: for a predawn appearance of Sputnik II tomorrow. The 1,120-pound Soviet satellite, carrying along a little dog called Laika on its orbit of the earth, may be visible during three swift passes overhead: beginning at 5 a.m. EST. ' indicated the dog eventually will The signal to begin optical die in its sealed sphere, a martyr tracking was sent out from thelo science. Earlier reports that Smithsonian Astrophysical Ob-!Laika might be brought back alive servatory at Cambridge, Mass. Ati to earth were discounted. the same time the observatory Also from Moscow came anoth predicted that Sputnik I, launched er report that the Russians de into space by the Russians Oct. 4,'veloped a new superfuel to get, will make a fiery plunge to earth their second satellite into orbit ati Dec. 11. a speed approaching 18,000 miles; l Sputnik 11, a much heavier sat— an hour. ellite loaded with instruments, has , Writing in a Transport Minis been up since Saturday night. try newspaper, T. Khachaturov, a President A. N. Bakulev of the Soviet scientist, said, "In order Academy of Medical Sciences re-Tto reach the enormous speed of ported from Moscow that reports 8 kilometers per second it was and recordings from the .satellite' necessary to produce new fuels for indicate Laika is still "in 'good rockets." The speed he mentioned shape." But other Soviet scientists would be about 5 miles per second. U.S. May Launch Satellite NEW YORK, Nov. 5 (iP) Thelformed of the launching by a Mutual Broadcasting System said i "leading scientist," described as today it had been reliably in-' an expert on insects. formed that the United States' The scientist was not further would launch its first satellite identified. next week.- _ , ! The network pointed out that The network, in a coast-to-coast American rocket experts recently radio broadcast, said its Philadek indicated Atherica's first satellite phia news bureau had been in-,may have insect passengers. • 1111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111Lti To Dine with Pleasure, Just Dine with Us! Delicious food, plenty, of variety, courteous service, a pleasant, re laxed atmosphere; you'll find them all when you dine here. From snack to dinner our menu offers just what you want to eat. Service as you like it! I=== Boalsburg Steak House -11 - T.7t1.051 PT r. aTATIc ... - T.n z. nye r West Hits Reds For Boycotts In Disarmament I-'. 13:1 Gaillard Approved As French Premier PARIS, Nov. 5 (A)--Felix Gaillard tonight won approval as France's twenty-fourth postwar premier. The victory came on Gaillard's 38th birthday and gives him the distinction of being the youngest premier in French Republican history. The unofficial tally of the Na tional -Assembly's vote on Gait- ' NADA Against lard was 330-176. Assembly acceptance of Gail lard has been virtually certain since Sunday when the Socialists New Dealership and right-wing independent Re- WASHINGTON. Nov. 5 (-r— -publicans decided to give him,. e n president of the National Au their votes and to join his gov." ernment. .tomobile Dealers Assn. today All parties of the Assembly ,charged that auto manufacturers had become weary of the Cabi- are granting new car dealerships net crisis. It had dragged on for ito "fast operators" and shady sel -36 days because of bitter politi- , lers. cal squabbling among the depu- ! The auto distribution industry ties• is in danger of becoming a "rack- The 36-day life of the crisis requiring unwelcome federal equalled the post-war record for , controls to police it, said Fred intervals between governmen t in; M. Sutter of Columbus, Ind. The record was set originally ---; Sutter's speech was prepared 1953 after the fall of Premier Rene• for the annual meeting of the Mayer's Cabi n e t. Mayer was: American Fina n c e Conference eventually succeeded by Joseph here. Because of his illness it was Laniel. delivered by Carl E. Fribley, for- Gaillard is a member of the ixter president of NADA.' Radical Socialist party. It sits just Sutter asked the 800 finance about in the center of the Assem-.company officials attending to as bly and has supplied a good shar e. sist NADA's effort to "clean up" of its strategic political location.. of the post-war premiers because ' the auto sales industry. $5 Hourly Wage Predicted Near WASHINGTON, Nov. 5 (R . )— Remember the ruckus years back when Henry Ford adopted a $5- a-day wage.? • Weil, a $5 hourly wage may not be too far off in some trades. A survey published by the La bor Department today on union pay scales in the building trades short's boilermakers in some cities now are up to $4.46 an hour. That does not include overtime. These other building trades' workmen enjoy top rates at better' than S 4 an hour in some places:; Bricklayers, cement finishers, electrical installers, elevator con-' structors, lather s, machinists, painters, pipefitters, plasterers, plumbers, rodmen, tile roofers,: stone masons and structural iron workers. Collegian Photo Staff The photography staff -of The Daily Collegian will meet at 7 tonight in 9 Carnegie. Staff members and candidates are required to attend. FOR YOUR WRITING NEEDS • NOW-FROM Stitednoo A NE W INSTANT NgrAN poiNr• BALL • New "CST" Controlled Surface Tension Ink. No smear—no skip—no stall • KING-SIZE Cartridge-4%- 130 e writing capacity. • WATERFAST ors paper—yet washes from fabrics in soap or detergent. • FLOATING BALL construe tion—smoother writing, less wear. • INSTANT STACTING. Stswlrl Writes the moment point tNdM $2.50 touches Pam'. Medium. Sun- Firm tthe FEELER'S The University Book Store All, \ v. ..•. .!..k ....„. „ •,.. . .. A , r_,' i 1 1 \ J 1 I le -4'tPc) ekend Wonderland AT LOW STUDENT RATES ... awaits you at any of these HILTON-STATLER HOTELS i : i ' NEW YORK CITY: The Staffer The Savoy-Plaza The Waldorf-ifstoria The Plaza WASHINGTON. D. C.l The Smiler BUFFALO: The Statler BOSTON: The Statler HARTFORD: The Statler FOR RESERVATIONS write the - student relations represents. live at the hotel of your choice or call any Hilton-Statler Hotel for immediate cos. firmation of out-of-town reservations.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers