text: OK<«- «' * '"*'■ *-?i - 'wS KF ~ J mb B ■:>4gQMf 'W" \$ YtS 1 PSE> B Kt, B fe,, tw WM? Bl - W. / ▼ :>Wh;, > . B: <*7. : '^a»^w>.- WWW>•> ■ C J G -I jS ■ jSa* J J! W / vfe ' AB /Tr ’’'w ■BKaBMF,.-J2F - L _.-x' wfti )&**&&••.G&aftW#: >**;■ <R k'-*W W ‘ ■'; n ■►llßt'' s MEWSt-w m U3b ■ HE- Wr BMMfF- _ s Iflyß •': -• J /. ■ mB JBNSBBB Jl ■ 2.JiraLZ/ ?'; V - - - ~' ■ b H WWW B J <- KIMPEz; jM SbbCi WHy mF Bb lEBI ■■ ■.< Fx RP *1 ■ iiiiu Qlfc ts <&&b Jssßßy ■' *- . > - JT- a> iiwli l »-iuHBI! ;>■■«:. : -a>>.- ■.-■■ <<.....<?»- ■ WWWWtet. v ««£?$;&» Republican vice presidential candidate Henry Cabot Lodge (left) and New York’s Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller shares a soft drink in this sequence of pictures as they make a political tour of Coney Island and other New York beaches. —AP Wirephotos. LODGE Nixon Not Mentioned In Tour of Beaches Continued From First Page nice technique with babies, always inquires their ages, and yesterday didn't meet a single one who wasn’t the same age as one of his eight grandchildren. The crowds were larger and friendlier than those which I greeted him on Saturday. He doffed jacket and tie at Jones Beach and did the boardwalk in his shirtsleeves at Rockaway, and Coney Island. Fans on Tiptoe At Coney Island, where the smell of French fries is heavy in the air, he downed a hot dog at Nathan’s, a famous hot dog stand where 70 men dispense frankfurts, frog legs, chowmen, and other delicacies 24 hours a day. Mr. Lodge ate one hot dog, waved away another. He was then escorted by six mounted policemen up a ramp to the boardwalk. Spying a crowd below, he paused, crouched down, and reached through the railing to shake hands with fans on tip toe. As the roller coaster rattled by and the cries of the barkers rose, he autographed. PENNSY Continued From First Page Greenough, president, said the latest proposal is a challenge to the strikers to be “fair and reasonable.” Three Issues Listed But a TWO spokesman called it a “cheap GUANO and another action to prolong the strike.” The issues which the railroad agreed to submit to arbitration are: 1. Strict definition of job classification by which the union seeks to prevent the railroad from assigning employees to different types of work. 2. The railroad’s practice of “farming out” repair work to other firms if it is more economical than doing the work in its own shops. 3. The union’s proposal to allow its members to walk off the job to attend protest meetings if one of the workers gets into a dispute with superiors. The railroad said copies of the telegrams also were sent to six Governors and 11 Mayors in its operating region stretch. In the city of New York, they had appealed for a quick settlement. PRR management said mediators still are meeting with negotiating committees, but “little if any progress has been made because of an irresponsible and immovable attitude of the unions on certain issues.” Called Challenge The management charged that “Quill has publicly announced that he will not yield on any of the issues in dispute, and that the strike would not be settled over the weekend, but will be of long duration.” “This is a challenge to Mr. Quill to be fair-minded and matchbooks, scraps of paper, the inside cover of a pocket-sized book, and a number of candy-wrappers. On advice of Attorney General Louis Lefkovitz, he declined to sign a home-made Kennedy sign, and also a dollar bill proffered to him. Reaching the boardwalk at last, he moved with difficulty through a tumult of well-wishers. One large woman waiting at the other end of the downward ramp, watched him with complete approval. Would she vote for him? “Naturally,” she said. Any particular reason? “Him and the U. N., that’s why,” she replied flatly. Gov. Rockefeller finally appeared and a short wait followed for a missing chauffeur who never did turn up. In the pause, the Governor, whose shirt was plastered to his body by perspiration, was asked how Vice President Nixon was. “He’s fine,” said Gov. Rockefeller. “He’ll be out of the hospital in five or Six days,” thus bringing the day’s first news of the presidential candidate of the G. O. P. reasonable to both the public and to the railroad employees.” Mr. Quill, meanwhile, made some charges of his own in addresses here and in New York yesterday. In New York he said Secretary of Labor Mitchell “lied four times” in statements about the strike. He also accused Mr. Mitchell of strike breaking. Mr. Mitchell had no immediate comment. Mr. Mitchell had said Sunday night that the TWU had been unreasonable in striking the Pennsylvania, that the railroad had been more reasonable and that the union had ignored the public interest. Later in a brief radio address in Philadelphia, Mr. Quill said that for the first time in its 114-year history the railroad has been met head-on and “we’ll stick this out—fight to the finish.” Meanwhile, the general business shutdown over the Labor Day weekend delayed the full effect of the strike, which has led about 52,000 operating employees. Most seriously disrupted were vacationers and tourists who were forced to find other means of transportation. 333 TERMINAL CO. EMPLOYEES LAID OFF A total of 333 Washington Terminal Co. employees now have been furloughed because of the Pennsylvania strike, and it is expected more will be laid off as business declines. In Alexandria’s Potomac Yard, 83 workers in the mechanical, maintenance, transportation and signal departments now have been laid off due to loss of business. That figure is expected to be increased by 25 this afternoon. More than 100 employees of the Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac Railroad also are temporarily out. Kennedy Satisfied. Natalie Not Aiding Reds to Refuel. Pocatello, Idaho, Sept. 6 (AP)—Senator Kennedy said today he is satisfied that Russian planes flying to the Congo are not being refueled in Athens, Greece, with Natalie. Senator Kennedy, the Democratic presidential nominee, previously had asked a State Department explanation of reports that the Soviet planes were landing and being refueled at a NATO base. The Massachusetts Senator told a news conference here today he had been assured by Max Krebs, an assistant to Secretary of State Herter, that the field at which the Russian planes were refueled is under control of the Greek government. Senator Kennedy said Mr. Krebs told Pierre Salinger, the nominee’s press secretary, in a telephone conversation that the Greeks had permitted the refueling because the Russians claimed they were on food missions to the Congo. “This is a completely satisfactory explanation to me,” Senator Kennedy said. Last night Senator Kennedy wired Mr. Herter seeking a telephone interview to explore the administration’s position on the matter. Lawyers Named to Back G. O. P. Formation of a Lawyers for Nixon-Lodge Committee was announced today to promote the Republican national ticket. Charles S. Rhyne, national chairman of Volunteers, was named to succeed Senator Kennedy. For Nixon-Lodge, named five lawyers as co-chairmen of the new group. They are Mrs. Eleanor Y. Guthrie of Chicago, John D. Randall of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Bernard G. Segal of Philadelphia, William Sylvester Thompson of Washington, and Lloyd Wright of Los Angeles. Mr. Randall and Mr. Wright, like Mr. Rhyne, are former presidents of the American Bar Association, while Mr. Thompson is a former president of the National Bar Association. The co-chairmen head a 48-member organizing committee named to work with State and local organizations seeking voter support of Vice President Nixon and Henry Cabot Lodge. A similar Doctors’ Committee for Nixon-Lodge, announced yesterday, will be headed by Dr. Elmer Hess of Erie, Pa., a former president of the American Medical Association. LEARN ELECTRONIC DRAFTING GREAT DEMAND MANY OPPORTUNITIES New Course—Start Now School Open All Year Day or Evening Columbia Technical Institute NW Ave. st N St. N.W. Between 13th & 14th Catalogue—Estab. 50 Years. ME. 8-5626 KENNEDY U. S. Must Advance, Candidate Asserts Continued From First Page he said, “But we cannot continue to live under the kind of leadership we have had.” Senator Kennedy spoke for scarcely more than five minutes, a technique he is employing in his wide-ranging campaign. About 150,000, including a fair proportion of children and babes in arms, got a glimpse of him or heard him at rallies in Detroit, Pontiac, Flint and Muskegon before he boarded his plane to fly West. The Michigan audiences responded with consistent enthusiasm to his Spartan. Sage, and some of the turnouts, at least, were impressive. Thousands of people lined the road as he drove from downtown Detroit to the State fairgrounds on the edge of town, and even thicker crowds watched him travel in the back of an open car along the 8 or 10 miles from the airport into the heart of Muskegon. But the turnout at the traditional Labor Day rally in Detroit’s Cadillac square fell short of the union sponsors’ hopes. The official estimate was 60,000, but candid police officials said it was probably closer to 35,000 or 40,000. Wayne County AFL-CIO leaders had predicted a crowd twice that size. Later in the afternoon, there were 2,000 empty seats in a stadium that seats 12,000 at a union-sponsored rally in Flint, a city of 190,000. The attractions for that rally included not only the Democratic nominee but free chances on two cars, a television set and a rifle. However, Michigan Democratic officials pronounced themselves very satisfied with the Senator’s first day of campaigning in the State, whose 20 electoral votes they hope to gain for the first time since 1944. State Chairman Nell Staebler said he believed the visit had “two to three times” the impact of Adlai Stevenson’s similar excursions in 1952 and 1956. Gov. G. Mennen Williams called it “the greatest Labor Day in Michigan history.” In Flint, where United Auto Worker officials traveling with Senator Kennedy said the number of jobs in the Buick plant had declined from 21,000 to 12,000 in five years, the candidate laid down a program to deal with automation. Federal Assistance He called for a “top-level conference of industrial, union and Government officials” to study technological unemployment; making installation of new machines a proper subject of collective bargaining. Federal technical assistance to combat. panies seeking to automatically their production without damage to employees; an explanation of United States Employment Service astivities; an increase in job training programs, and revision of unemployment compensation laws. For the most part, however, ready for college? — Not dug young lad. To him, college is still years away and the lurtiest thing from his mind. But to his parents, the chances are that they are far more aware than he is of the day when he will be ready to enter a college or university. With the cost of education mounting along with all other costs, and the requirements by business and industry for college-trained personnel mounting at similar pace, the value of a college education cannot be questioned. The only question is how to save the money for it. Economists agree that the best way to save is through regular deposits in an account. The answer to your question of how to save successfully is the "Automatic Savings" Plan. 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No Nixon Mention Senator Kennedy made no reference all day to Mr. Nixon, but the Republican nominee was lashed at every stop along the way by Gov. Williams, who accused him of having an “anti-labor” and “anti-public welfare” record. And Auto Workers’ President Walter P. Reuther, who shared top billing with the Senator at several of the rallies, applied the familiar epithet of “Tricky Dick” to the opposition candidate. Cyprus Strike Set NICOSIA, Sept. 6 (AP).— Newly independent Cyprus faces a strike by government workers. Three unions have announced a 24-hour walkout Thursday unless some of their colleagues recently dismissed in an economy move are reinstated. Hartford Springs Call your travel agent for Starting 3-4500 filling Week-Old Infant Dies of Pneumonia At Providence A week-old girl, who was brought to Providence Hospital in an ambulance that ran out of oxygen, died there last night of virus pneumonia. Jean Marie Challlet, daughter of James and Shirley Challlet of 7632 Arbroath drive, Clinton, Md., died about 8 p.m., several hours after the Clinton Rescue Squad brought her from there to the hospital. Hospital aides said the ambulance ran out of oxygen, which was being administered to the infant, while en route from Clinton to Washington. The ambulance crew stopped at Casualty Hospital for a few minutes for an additional supply, Providence officials said. Then they continued the trip and Jean Marie was admitted at 3:40 p.m. Death came four hours later. Mr. Challlet is an IBM supervisor at the University of Maryland. The couple has seven other children. Schools to Teach 800,000 in Shifts BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 6 (AP).—United States Commissioner of Education Lawrence G. Derthick says 800,000 pupils will be taught in shifts this school year because of a nationwide shortage of 132,000 classrooms. In an interview yesterday, he added that enrollment in elementary and high schools will be 44,760,000 this year. It was 28 million 10 years ago, he said. New short cut to central Long Island BRIDGEPORT • BOSTON Your air commuter service in 12 busy states THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C., Tuesday, September 6, 1930 Burglars Fail To Crack Safe Thieves tried unsuccessfully last night to rob a safe at Washington Missionary College, Flower and Carroll avenues, Takoma Park. Leonard I. Woods, accountant and office manager at the college, said the burglars entered the business office by taking the pins out of the door hinges. Next, he said, the burglars knocked the pins off the door hinges on the safe, a heavy, 6-foot-high floor model. “Evidently they didn’t know much about safes,” said Mr. Woods, noting "that removing the hinge pins has nothing to do with opening the safe. “They didn’t get a thing,” he said. Tavern Keeper Robbed in Home The operator of a Charles County tavern was robbed of $300, a pistol and his car early today, Maryland State police reported. Police said two men entered the home of Dorsey F. Ford, 45, of Pomonkey at about 2 a.m., took the money and pistol and escaped in Mr. Ford’s car. Mr. Ford is operator of Ford’s Wonder Bar at Pomonkey, police said. Fast, convenient Preacher Arrested In Death of Man From Snake Bite NASHVILLE, Ga., Sept. (AP). The preacher of a church where a man received a fatal rattler bite during a snake handling ceremony has been arrested under a 20-year-old State law which could bring the death penalty. The Rev. Charles H. Hall of the New River Free Holiness Church in rural Berrien County was arrested Saturday and put under $10,000 bond. Sheriff Walter Gaskins said he also sent a warrant to Fyffe, Ala., for the arrest of Harmon Hatfield on the same charge. Mr. Hatfield is a friend of Lloyd B. Hill, who died August 28 after being bitten by a deadly rattler during a snake handling ritual. He brought one of two snakes used in the service from his home in Alabama. Sheriff Gaskins said. Mr. Hill’s wife was quoted by law enforcement authorities as saying her husband had been bitten nine times by snakes in earlier ceremonies. Solicitor General Ben T. Willoughby of Homerville said evidence collected in a five-county investigation will be presented to the county grand jury when it meets September 26. Snake handling ceremonies have been prevalent in the area for many years. A-5. 