Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent

              I
A Paper For The Home
SUNDAY INDEPENDENT
LIGHT SNOW
High about 30
Monday: Continued Cold.
51ST YEAR — No. 5 — 76 PAGES
Tct:Zu*,        WILKES-BARRE, PA., SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1956
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NO CLUES IN WEST SIDE MURDER
I
Injunction Ends Strikelj^ Of Dockers^
Fleeing Refugees Help One Another
Government Cites
f»fense, Security
In Obtaining Order;
¦Work Tomorrow
NEW YORK (U') — The .Justice Department, act¬ ing on personal orders of Presidfent Eisenhower, (von a federal icourt injunction yesterday, hailing the nine-day- old. $I80-miliion East and Gulf Coast dock strike.
was signed on the pleas of the Justice Department, the Com¬ merce Department and the Atomic Energy Commission.
AEC Chairman Lewis L. Strauss said it was vital to the defense and security of the country that the shipment of uranium and other atomic ma¬ terials of a highly secret nature be resumed immediately.
A few hours after Mr. Eisen¬ hower intervened in the inter- e.st of "the national health and safety,'' Federal District .ludge Frederick Van Pelt Bryan^ sisined an 80-day injunction. 80,00 Men Involved
A few hundred yards inside the Hun¬ garian border, a group of refugees help one another across a bridge which was damaged by a Soviet tank.   The span, known as the
Bridge of Freedom, was fired upon by the Russians in an attempt to stop Hungarians from fleeing into Austria. Reports yesterday were that the refugees continued to arrive.
Erie Menaced By New Storm
Fear 4-Inch Fall; 'Copters Drop Food Near Stalled Cars
ERIf], Pa. (IP)—Weary ad    c r e w s , The  injunction,  obtained   un-'Guardsmen    and
HunQarians Demand Sf or^
¦¦I—iii>i»iwiia   null II    III'   ^IWIIIII—an^Mp««eBfc ¦••¦A^wv'-y"
Israel Moves Much of Force From Sinai
Withdrawal Comes As UN Assembly Debates New Order
UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. (IP)—Israel told the United Nations yesterday it has withdrawn "consid- arable bodies" of its forces from the Sinai Desert into Israel.
The announcement came while the General Assembly was de¬ bating a 21-nation Afro-Asian resolution to put pressure on Britain. France and Israel to get
Police Still Unable To Determine Motive For Malia's Slaying
Of Nagy's Disappearance
VIENNA (IP)—Hungarian labor leaders yesterday demanded a full explanation from the puppet govern¬ ment in Budapest of the kidnaping of former Pre¬ mier Imre Nagy. ^	
Although the regime of Premier Janos Kadar said Nagy had gone to neigh
WUPT
56 Are Killed In 2 European Air Disasters
Zurich and Paris Crashes Take Place Within 18 Hours
Five or More Bullets Fired At Victim, Investigation By County Coroner Shows
By TOM DUGAN Sunday Independent Staff Writer
No arrest has been made in the F'rancis Malia murder case, State Police of Wyoming Barracks reported early today after nearly 24 hours of ex¬ haustive investigation.
The motive for the slaying, committed in Wyoming
.^^"/•""F'^  between  lOtd-iimd Jl):l.^) P.M.  Fridav.  has,., rfoi TJeen establisnea. Aticv ques
questioning scores of per-
boring Romania voluntarily, thei Romanian govemment denied any knowledge of his where¬ abouts.
Yugoslavia,   which   had  shel-
road    crews,    National l'*""^*! Nagy for 20 days in its
;  ji:      |embassy  m  Budapest, was  ex
der the national emergency pro-volunteers     made    steady visions     of     the     Taft-Hartley;progress   last   night  in   digging the   60,000 out from a paralyzing snowfall, but  fresh  snow  squalls  threat-
i
labor law, ordered striking members of the Inde pendent International Long¬ shoremen's Association to re¬ turn to their jobs on piers-from Portland, Maine, to Brownsville, Tex.
louis Waldman, I LA counsel, said the union would abide by the injunction.
The union  member.s were ex
pected to protest formally to Russia over Nagy's seizure by Soviet troops.
United    Press    Staff    Corre¬ spondent    Russell    Jones,    the ened along  the  hard-hit south- only   American   newsman   still em Lake Erie shore.
All main highways were open at least to one way traffic. Sec¬ ondary roads were being cleared more slowly. The Weather Bureau forecast
up to four more inches of snow pected to be back on the job inl'" <|:^ .^'V";? ^f- ''"ried under M\ force at 8 A. M. tomorrow.l«.'^«'=°lt ^a" "^  ^'o to three feet
Mr. Eisenhower invoked the, ?!".« Thanksgiving Day. But of- Taft Hartley labor laws emer-i "ca's were hopeful the roads gency provisions.upon reoeivingj w^i'd be kept open. a !)7-page report on the labor ,A state, of emergency, de- dispute from a special fact- cllired Friday by Mayor Arthur finding panel. C. Gardner, remained in effect
The   panel   worked   into   thejat Erie,, the third largest city in night to complete its study and Pennsylvania with a population
sped it to the President early
yesterday.
Principal Issue
The fact-finders' report said the main issue in the strike, which   began   at   12:01   A.   M.
of 130,000.
About 65% of the city streets were open, but there still was no public transportation and none was expected before to¬ morrow.  The  stores  downtown
Friday, Nov.  16, was a demand; opened  yesterday  morning  but bv the independent International! reported business was "slim." Lnngshoremens Association forijruc^ ge^^^g, problem a coast-wide contract to replace!    ^-u     u-       . ui        ,   ¦
'^lTL!itaVrsk^/d^^foraS2-'au?h'oHt!L'f«^^^^^ cenniu^'^ylllc ea^^e .f^r'^:|^";d;e^;s Of -
iwoyear contract- The shippLngi*?y^   ,^    „,;Ih-„^ "^^  .*l ™»i,n,„  wm to  .pr,.d  Ih, Miy    •-'    1 "<""« ^."2?".
3-Nation Delay In Withdrawal Of Troops Hit
Assembly Criticizes Britain, France and Israel in 65-5 Vote
in Budapest, reported that de¬ tails of Nagy's disappearance were circulating freely in the Hungarian capital. But the Ka-     U.N I T E D   NATIONS
Instead,   it  charged  that  the'Assembly   criticized   Brit- U. S. legation in the city con-1 tain,   France   and   Israel tains illegal radio receivers and;last night for delay in ordering »   ^ .    ,       , transmitters. their  troops  out  of Egypt and ''"^'* '" "'¦"^'
demanded   that  they   withdraw!    Israeli   Ambassador  Abba   S "forthwith." jEbans's letter to Secretary-Gen-
ZURICH,  .Switzerland,    „   •                   j .1      ,    i        i        ^i     •.• -j .1
The assembly immediately ad-^P)  _  A   Czech   airliner^*^^ '" ^" around-the-clock probe authorities .said they journed to discuss possible new,„ .   Kprl   h p r o   vPsforHuv ^'^  "o*-  ***''"  "P ^ single clue  that  would  lead  them amendments  of  the  Afro-Asian "|^"^f-." „p,.^^„;f ;„ "p.^jto a possible solution of tile shocking crime resolution in view of the Israeli KHimg  --^  peisons  in   r.,U-|    ,. ^ „.   .    „      °    .
announcement. Resolution Softened
The resolution already had been softened somewhat by com¬ mon agreement and the Indian- led sponsors were attempting to force a vote on it today. Britain and France, with some support from other Western delegations, were trying to put it off until tomorrow.
U. S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. said that although the U. S. delegation considered the resolution unnecessary it would vote for it if it were put to a ballot. He said this would be the only way the U. S. could keep its position consistent.
Israel previously had an¬ nounced oniy that there had been withdrawals of its forces for varying lengths along the Egyptian front. This announce¬ ment did not make it clear whether the forces actually were removed from Egypt.
But residents of Budapest ap- oeared more interested in what happened to Nagy.
The Central Workers Counci! of Greater Budapest demanded a formal statement from the Kadar government on the fate of the popular Nagy.
The council broke off its spas¬ modic talks with Kadar which were getting nowhere. Strike Effective
The "total strike" now in its third   day  against   the  govern
Death a Mysfery
The 79 - member assembly'*'"*' voted 63-5 with 10 abstentions and one absence in favor of a 21-nation Afro-Asian resolution noting "with regret" that the three nations still had troops on Egyptian  soil.
However, there was not unani¬ mous agreement on the defini¬ tion of "forthwith."
The Afro-Asian nations and he   Soviet   bloc   considered   it
rope's   .second   major  air disas¬ ter in less than 18 hours.
The twin-engine Russian- designed   llyushin   transport   of
the Czech State Airlines crashed|u-o,.j'iUp~„)™*Y," and exploded shortly after take- ''®^^" ''"^ snooung off   from   Kloten   International Airport here.
An Italian Airlines LAI DCS transport crashed and burned under similar circumstances out¬ side Orly Airport in Paris Fri¬ day night, killing 33 of the 35 persons aboard, including 14 Americans.
The Czech airliner slammed to the ground 8.6 miles from Zurich just 17 hours and 45 minutes after the Italian plane crashed. Bound for Prague
The Czech plane was bound for Prague with 18 passengers and five crewmen.
The passenger list included 10 Chinese, six Czechs and two persons of unknown nationality.
Zurich Airport officials iden¬ tified the six Czechs as mem¬ bers of the Branik, Czechoslo¬ vakia, ice hockey team and said
However, State Police believe it may have been coin- mitted by armed hoodlums caught looting Malia's auto¬ mobile. Two men had been seen running away from the automobile by at least one resident who reportedly
Dag   Hammarskjold   made|it   was   believed -the   Chinese
over    a    three-year
where they had jackknifed or been marooned under drifts Thanksgiving Day.
The outlying sections of the city and the remainder of a 150- mile shore area, to Ohio in the
.'(2    cents
period. •
President Eisenhower previ¬ ously invoked emergcny Taft- Hartley provisions to halt the I9,M dock strike by the 1 LA and to halt a 1954 strike of atomic ^®*^ *""- .i^^w TorK in tne east,
)
energy workers at Paducah, Ky., and Oak Ridge, Tenn.
Austria Protests To Russia
were making slower progress in trying to dig back to normal.
The Weather Bureau at Erie forecast "locally heavy snow squalls" would hit the shore area at intervals today.
National Guard tanks, bull¬ dozers, snow shovels and trucks were kept in continuous opera¬ tion in attempts to clear second¬ ary roads especially to isolated farmers sending out pleas for help.
"Those people are snowed In and many can't get out because only 25% of tthe secondary roads have been cleared," May¬ or Gardner said
VlE^fNA (1P>—Austria "sharp¬ ly protested" to Russia yester¬ day against the "invasion" of fills country Friday by three Soviet soldiers who crossed thej ""^"ir^Y Shortage border while chasing Hungarian '^'^•'^"*'*""""*" . „ ^ . refugees i      They   ara   running   out   of
One of the Russians was shot:food.   'uel   and   feed   for   their and killed  bv  a  border  police- catfe' ..   .u   . j „„.
man.   A   .second   was   captured     Helicopters made three drops bui the third escaped. I of food suPPl.'es for 400 .strand-
Chancellor   Julius   Raab   ex- ed motorists in East Spnngfield pressed hope in a stiffly-worded Twp., Pa., west of Erie. Trains
note to Moscow that there will If no repetition of the Soviet violation of the clearly-marked border line.
STORM AIDS  THIEVES
ERIE, Pa. (IPi—Burglars broke 'nto Wolff's Department Store, "ne of the city's largest, during 'he night and took $1,270 in ^'sn from registers and coin boxes. They failed in attempts w open two safes.
and busses later brought the stranded travelers out of the area. Marine Corps reservists aided in the task.
In Western New York a coun¬ ty sheriff estimated 1,000 ve- hitles were abandoned in 10- foot drifts near Gowanda. N. Y.
The last two main highways in the Lake Erie shore area, U.S. routes 5 and 20, were reopened yesterday morning. But automo¬ bile   traffic   was   not   permitted
(Continued on Page 2, Sec. 1)
^oy Helping Uncle Bring Deer ^ies in Unexpected Blizzard
MQNISING, Mich. OPi — A nine-year-old boys trip into 'ne woods to help his uncle bring out a deer ended in 'ragedy when the lad froze to ?*ath after they became lost '" a snowstorm.
1 Searchers Friday found Emil '^annisto, 59. propped against * 'ree, exhausted and incoher-
f. *"'¦ The body of his nephew, "-narles Mannisto, was found ' half mile away,   buried in
'   snow.
Carried Boy
Wannisto later recalled that ne had carried the bov in his arms Thursday, wandering •"nlessly  through  th«  anew
m search of shelter. Near nightfall when the boy be¬ came "limp," Mannisto said he put him down and walked on alone.
Mannisto earlier had shot a deer and returned to his broth¬ er's house to get a rope to drag the deer home because his own rope had broken. He said the boy begged to go along to iielp get the deer. Sudden Blizzard
A sudden blizzard trapped them for the night in the woods and they became lost.
Mannisto. suffering from frostbite, was brought to Mu- nising Hospital. His condition was said to be not serious.
ment was so effective that notjmeant    immediate    withdrawal even the government newspaperlregardless   of  whether   the   UN "Nep Szabadsag" could publish.JEmergency Force was ready to Printers   and   newsmen   walked|take over. out to protest a ban on an arti-|Two Interpretations
f,!pnr'{-'I'")!)'^!^'"T'"'^'^''Ti    The United  States and  some Ident Tito of Yugoslavia in his o^^er  Western   nations,   includ-
quarrel wjth the Kremlin
Rebels were expected to de mand the release of Nagy, de spite the government's insistence that he "expressed his desire to live in a people's democratic country" and went to Romania. Yugoslavs said flatly that Rus¬ sian troops seized Nagy after Kadar, who had been holding talks with the ousted premier, had promised him personal safety.
A   Soviet  officer  at   Russian headquarters   in   Budapest   told
ing Britain, France and Israel, interpreted it to mean as soon as UN troops started taking over.
A UN spokesman announced that 1,1,30 UNEF troops were in Egypt last night. By Tue.<:day night, he said, the total will be approximately 2,400 men.
¦The assembly also passed, by a vote of 65-0 with nine absten¬ tions, a resolution by the United States and five other na¬ tions authorizing Secretary- General   Dag  Hammarskjold   to
assembly^'**'   ^«s   "=
lefpntinncl'n's clear. He said considerable bodies of Israel troops and equip¬ ment which were in Sinai on Nov. 7 are now back in Israel territory." He said the figures would be published "in due course."
The Afro-Asian group agreed before the Israeli letter was published to revise its resolu¬ tion to note that Britain an¬ nounced it would withdraw a battalion from Egypt, that France already had reduced its forces by-a third and that no Israeli forces had been with¬ drawn behind the armistice lines.
It also was changed to note with "regret" rather than "grave concern" that the three nations still had substantial forces in Egypt despite the withdrawal resolutions of the General As¬ sembly Nov. 2 and 7.
were artists
Police said all were killed in¬ stantly. Scooped Giant Crater
The llyushin crashed near Wasterkingen, scooping a giant crater in the ground with the force of the crash and the ex¬ plosion.
Wreckage was strewn for 500 yards.
Witnesses at Wasterkingen said the pilot veered off course and   apparently   tried   to   turn
I The victim, a 48-year- jold Acme Market manager who resided at 144 Culver ¦^t.. Forty Fort, was hit by three of five or more bullets from a .45 calibre revolver, or possibly two revolvers a short time after he left the L & J Cafe,  96 Third  St..  Wyoming.
While the body was not dis¬ covered in his automobile until 12:45 A. M.. death was instan¬ taneous, an autopsy revealed. Dr. Stanley M. Stapinski. coun¬ ty coroner, reported last night that the body had four wounds mnde by three bullets, one of which was broken into two p.irts.
Where Bullets Lodged
One bullet penetrated the lower chest, hit over the heart and shattered the left lung. This bullet was found between the eighth and ninth ribs, under¬ neath the skin. The ofhtr bul¬ lets inflicted leg wounds, above and below the knees.
It was disclosed by tha authorities that Malia was sit¬ ting in the rear of his auto- mooile when shot.
A careful examination of tha automobile disclosed that a bul¬ let entered the chrome on the right side of the vehicle, pent- trating the back seat upholster¬ ing.
There  also  was  a  casing  in WAblllMOiUN  (U-') had  been  sitting when  shot. A
FRANCIS  MALIA
Industrialist Envoy to Italy
protesting   Yugoslav   diplomats p.'"^^^^'',  w'"'.   further   negotia- r f^        » *' tions    for    clearing    the    Suez
he  "knew  nothing"   about  any agreement on Nagy.
Dispatches from Budapest said only about 20% of dil workers were on the job and even they had nothing to do since power shortages prevented their plants from operating. Farmers Quitting
Peasants were adding to the headaches of the Kadar regime by quitting collective farms en masse. Kadar had promised last week that they could do so. They took him at his word.
A heavy snowfall, added to the coldest November weather experienced in Budapest in 10 years, made life miserable for thousands.
Yugoslavs Angry
Canal and  establisning the UN Emergency Force. Announces Withdrawal
Before the vote was taken, Israeli Ambassador Abba Eban announced that Israel had with¬ drawn two brigades from the Sinai   Desert   into   Egypt   and
(Continued on Page 2, Sec. 1)
back towards Zurich Airport.     i_james     D.     Zellerbach, lead  jacket  wa? found "on'the One    witness    said    he    saw^j,o g.„i^g(j  ^^e  Marshall i^^""^ ^^at. together with a cas- flames   envelop   one   engine   as f^^.^-       ^.^     ^^^  program :'"f„°"  '^^ „T'';^^ "^ 'he car.
in Italy after Worid War 2 was ;^X>kterin"J «f f'^° P'^'-^^^ 'he named   UnifPH   .Stafv.   «mh,«a. ^P^°^^^S  P^ ?^}^^ f*?"' ^oof Of
the vehicle, lodging betwen the upholstering and the meiai top
the aircraft lost altitude.
The witnesses said the plane lost speed and height rapidly and exploded a "split second" before crashing into the ground. Blinding Explosion
"Flames fronV the blinding light of the explosion. reached high into the sky," one witness told the United Press. "It was a flame like a heap of gasoline- soaked paper being touched by a burning match."
named  United   States  ambassa¬ dor to Rome yesterday. President Eisenhower appoint-
Both lead and steel jackets were
ed Zellerbach, noted San Fran-found.    The   shots'were   fired Cisco   industrialist,   to   succeed from  different angled Mrs.   Clare   Boothe   Luce,   who *
resigned.
Zellerbach is of the Jewish faith. Mrs. Luce is a Catholic.
Zellerbach, 64, will take up his duties about Jan. 1. He was given a recess appointment until
The bullets found in the victim's car have been for- warded to State Police head¬ quarters at Harrisburg for careful examination by ballis¬ tic experts. Police hope that this may provide a clue which will lead to breaking the case.
Railroad Board Member Appointed
WASHINGTON   OP—President Eisenhower yesterday appointed     First  reports of the accidentjthe new Congre.ss^ convenes Jati' Howard Habermeyer to be the reached  the Zurich  Airport  byj3.  His name then will  be sent
public member and chairman of, phone   from   Westerkingert   and to the Senate for confirmation. ;    Lt. Charies Hartman   headine the Railroad Retirement Board.   Eglisau. I Leaves Business the investigation  for the State
Habermeyer.  now director of     "The plane had been in con-     „     ^       ^ ^ recently as'^"""- said Jate last night that
the board's Bureau of Wage and tact   with   us   upon   departure     "^J^f"^™^"^^^^^^
Service Records, was appointed from Kotten and did not report l^^^^ll^"^'-"!^^]^^^^ have been made. Abso-
!°r;i!:^^fr':?o^"^S^•,**£::"',".!51that  ^^yJilLI?, ^.?f  «'"'S''"   «" since   igTs:  Hirresignationasi'"^^ clues    have    been
head of the far-flung operation  °"""-
1957.   He   sue-1 airport official said
plring Aug. 28, ceeds Raymond was  appointed  a  district judge call   we   tried   to   contact   the
^.J^^ 1,::;^° ,.,;;^^ &^.^^r!!^i^'^ in1or.t ^n. l^p^^^o^shaS statement by Aston
in Alaska last Spring.
plane but received no answer.",--¦;^'-^^-X-
„ heightened speculation he would     District   Attorney   Albert   H.
tested sharply to both Russia and Hungary against the kid¬ naping    of    former    Hungarian	
reported more
Europe Is Pressing for More Coal Bui U.S. Lacks Shipping Faciliiies
WASHINGTON  (IP)—There
dustry spokesman said .yesterday. Shipping is the big bot-
viENNA iiPi—Yugoslavia pro-ttleneck, he said. It already
coal won't be met until the col
is overtaxed carrying coalj^erfi^et is augmented" to   Europe s   hungrv   industries u,^ p [which are demanding more and     5^ txporis
" Exports    for   this   year
I booming. England, is hard-press¬ ed to meet its own needs.
Still another problem is Eur¬ opean dockside facilities. In many countries they are not capable of handling a greatly increased volume
Aston who worked around-the- He has been closely associated clock with the investigating offi- with Italian problems for several cer, confirmed Lieutenant Hart- years. From 1948 to 1950 he was man's statement. He added: chief of the Economic Coopera-} "We have established that thc tion Administration's special'shooting occurred around 10:13 Marshall Plan mission to Italy. jP- M. We questioned many wit- Italian Recognition nesses and got many different
He received the star of Italian"'^''-'""^.'¦''?'"'*^'"« *'^^'"'"8 shots. He receivea tne star^or^itanansee,„g  fi^^^^^^ ^^^  ^^^.^^ ^^^
is   not   much   chance lage of the  lush  European  coal American coal can be rushed into the breach to easei--ket and keep the mines he    SoMarity m 1^52 ^^.^ ;;^;^.^. men. running. Western Europe s war-si)awned oil shortage, an in '''°°'"'"''- *^nK'^n°-     "^^a press
are
Ko.. r,f fho vr^i„htu, /^,j„, „f, 'Various stories were told ber of the Knightly Order of'bout one car door being Merit of the Italian republic. iopened, two car doors open. Zellerbach is chairman of the,dome lights on, dome lights off. America-Italy   Society   of   Sanietc.
Francisco and a director of the     "As of now the situation doei ^,^„,^„ , , America-Italy   Society   of   Newinot   make   too  much   sense  be-
There is no question of a coal i'^°''''- ^^^ March he presided atjcause it is all conjecture, areishortage.    Even though the in-?,Sa" Francisco dinner for Pres-     "The   slaying   could   be — ¦ ^ ¦ -    (j-lident Giovanni Gronchi of Italy.'crime   of
the
Premier   Imre   Nagy,   reported rnore     In   addition   there   o.>.  r.-     -     -  -  - - ^-       -       , ^    . •¦ ,-       ...,.,,.
spirited     to    Moscow    to     bejnot   enough   coal   cars   in   the^'''^^''y ^' * ''^'^ of 48,000,000|dustry   has   come   out   of   its:"'«"' Giovanni Oronchi of Italy, crinne   of   a   couple   of   young charged with high treason.        lunited States to haul sufficient 'ons,   the   highest   since    1947.islump and is prospering at the.    The National Sales Executives hoodlums,  who lay m wait for
The   protests   to   Russia   and|joal   to   the   dockside   to   meet^^^^' Germany alone is buying rate of .520,000,000 tons a year, I meeting last June named Zeller-lMalia intent on robbing him or Hungary,   handed   to   ambassa-: overseas requirements 112,000,000 tons.  Lewis and  the
dors in Belgrade, charged that! xhe National Coal Associa-j railroads are pressing the gov- the kidnaping was a violation tjon is, besieging the rai!roads;ernment for ships. They are hav- of an agreement with Yugo-to break this bottleneck whileimg some success but are far slavia for Nagy's safety. .United Mine Workers President (short of their goaL
Yugoslavia    demanded     'im-jjohn  L.  I.ewis and three coal-^    Last    Summer    they    joined mediate" implernentation of the carrying railroads work on theforces in an association known
agreement providing Nagy's re¬ tum to his home in Budapest
Valley Scenes
Wilkes College instructor finding lire turken tied to /iw de.ik — a Thanksgiving present from members of his class.
Tunkhannock aiitomo- hile incehmiir feeding nickels to central citi/ parking meter as he made major repair to his car, which broke down during shopping trip to city ttort.
ocean-going  collier  problem.      as American Coal Shipping Ine Aside from  the European oil The idea was to atiquire ship- famine,   overseas   demand   forlping so they could take advant-
INSIDE THE INDEPENDENT
Section Page
Amusement    Four        11 How Can 1 ? ? ?
Around the Town. .Three
Better English Two
City Hall News ....Five
Classified    Six
Count\ News Five
Crossword Puzzle ..Six
Drew Pearson Three
Editorial  Three
Frank Tripp Three
Home of ihe Week....Six
Section Page .Four 7' Look and Leam ... .One
4jObituary  One
2|Politics    Three
l-3|Radio    Four
3 Robert C. Ruark ...Three
1 State Capital  Five
61 State News  Five 5
6!Sports   Three     1-5
7,TV   Four        10
41 Women's Section ..Four      1-9
it is prepared to expand to meetibach "Business Statesman of thewho might have been caught by all requirements.                           lYear."                                            I    (Continued on Page 2, Sec. 1) Sees Higher Exports 1^ — — ——
the'^To'aTLSn^ ^ll^.^Jouth Tkrows Acid in Cop's Eyes;
and    Ohio    Railroad,    said    in:  - Cleveland that the time is com¬
ing when exports can be raised to 100,000,000 tons a year. He said foreign demand, especially for steel and power require¬ ments, is unprecedented and that most of it will have to be filled by American producers. But shipping remains the bot-
6 tleneck.    Tuohy said it will be 12 broken eventually.    Exports are
8 expected to be increased by at
6 least  2,000,000  tons   next  year IO|but   this,   too,   will   depend   on
7 shipping. 4    The industry spokesman said
Companions Laugh, Speed Away
¦hat  in  view  of  these  circum stapces    there    is    not    much chance to diverting coal to re- lieva the oil shortage.
CHICAGO OP) — Physicians are hopeful of saving the eye¬ sight of a Chicago policeman whose face was splattered with acid by a youth who laughed as he and his com¬ panions  drove  away.
Policeman Donald Passeri's face was swatched in band¬ ages as doctors at Illinois Re¬ search Hospital sought to save his eyes. They said chances are good he will not lose his sight, but burns from the un¬ identified acid probably will leave scars.
Passeri,   39.  said  ba  was
splashed with a vial of acid Friday night while question¬ ing four youths sitting in a parked car which had no li¬ cense plate.
"I walked to the car to talk to them and then my eyes were burning and my face was burning and I couldn't see," Passeri said.
"I heard someone laugh and the car drove away."
The officer said he observed only the driver of the car. One of the youths sitting in the back seat threw ths acid.
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1
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