The Palm Beach Post du lieu suivant : West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 24

the May Join Fight To Keep Gag Rule LONDON, Nov. 27 (UP) -Sir Winston Churchill may make 1 8 dramatic return to the parliamentary spotlight on his 81st birthday Wednesday to defend the House of Commons against a challenge from television, it was reported today. Close friends of the retired Prime Minister said he was considering ending his long House of Commons silence to defend the "gag rule" which keeps politics off the air. Churchill will be celebrating his birthday--his first since he retired from the prime ministership at a quiet family party in town. It would be only a five-minute drive to parliament to join a battle close to his heart.

The House will be staging the legislative test of the "gag rule." which bars radio and TV panel discussions of government matters before parliament takes them up and during parliament's deliberations: The rule does not affect news reports of parliamentary sessions but prevents lawmakers and commentators from taking part in panel shows on current affairs until parliament has made decision. Churchill is one of the rule's staunchest defenders. Britain's three-month old commercial, the gag television rule last network month chal- by allowing commentators to discuss new tax bills while they were still being debated in parliament. Prime Minister Anthony Eden agreed last Thursday to put the rule to a non-party vote in Commons Wednesday. The regulation is decree of the postmaster general but was approved by both Conservative and Labor Party leaders.

Informed sources said Churchill so far has not indicated to parliamentary floor leaders whether he he may have discussed a speech wants time to speak. But they said a last Tuesday when he had dinner with Eden. If Churchill does speak, it would be his first Commons address since he resigned as Prime Minister April 5. In the meantime he has been vacationing on the French Riviera and writing a history of the English-speaking peoples. Joseph Kenyon, Contractor, Dies Joseph Kenyon, 78, of Croton Way, city, died Sunday afternoon.

He was a retired building contractor. Mr. Kenyon was born in England. He came to New York City in 1898, and to West Palm Beach in 1919. He was a member of the Newton Council Royal Arcanum, New York City; the Israel Putnam Lodge of Oddfellows in Putnam, the Macabees of New York City: Harmonia Lodge 138 Palm Beach Chapter 24 of the Royal Masons; Zabud Council 17, TRoyal and Select Masters; Palm Beach Commandry 18, Knights Templar; Mahi Shrine, Miami, and Lake Worth Surviving Consistry, are his Lake Worthirs, Amelia Kenyon, this city; a daughter, Mrs.

Daniel Laud, this city; two sons, Joseph Kenyon, Jersey City, N.J. and Samuel Kenyon, Elmhurst, New York; also three grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Mizel-Simon-Faville Funeral Home. CARL FREDERICK KUHN. Fuservices and burial for uneral, 57, who died Friday afternoon of a heart attack at a local trailer court, will be held in West Hartford, Conn.

"Quattlebaum-Holleman Funeral Home is in charge of local arrangements. ADAM JOSEPH THIELEN, SR. -A requiem mass for Mr. Thielen, 67, of Clewiston, who died Friday in a local hospital, will be offered at 9 a.m. today at St.

Margaret's Catholic Church, with the Rev. Charles Anderson officiating. Burial will be in Ridgelawn Cemetery. Pallbearers are Gervin Pitzen, Harry Vaughn, George Yon, Daniel McCarthy, F. Tippy and B.

A. Bourn. Futch Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. LOTTIE WILFORD. Funeral services for Mrs.

Wilford, 78, of 633 Hibiscus who died Saturday at a local hospital, will be held today at 11 a.m. at Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, with the Rev. James Stirling officiating. Burial will be in Montclair, N. with Vogel Funeral Home in charge of local arrangements.

MRS. NEVA MARIE IRVIN. Fu- neral services and burial for Mrs. Irvin, of 426 N. Lake Worth, who died Saturday at a local hospital, will be held at Warsaw, Ind.

E. Earl Smith and Son Funeral Home, Lake Worth, is in charge of arrangements. MICHAEL OATES. Mr. Oates, 72, Boca Raton resident at Old Dixie died Saturday at a West Palm Beach hospital.

He was a member of the Cath-, olic Church. Surviving are son, James Oates, of New York, and two grandchildren. Scobee Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. MRS. SADIE CHASE.

Funeral services for Mrs. Chase, 619 6th who died last. Monday, will be held at 2:30 today in St. Patrick's Episcopal Church, with the rector, the Rev. Bright Davies, officiating.

Coleman Funeral Home has charge. EMMA G. MITCHELL. Funeral services Mitchell, 63, who died Tuesday night, will be held today at Mt. Gillead Baptist Church with the Rev.

J. H. Harrington officiating. Stevens Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. 24.

THE PALM BEACH POST. Monday, Nov. 28, 1955 ONE BOY IN THE FOUNTAIN--A Roman youngster braves a dunking to fish for coins in Bernini Fountain in Piazza Di Spagna. He undoubtedly doesn't want the coins to go to waste after being thrown into the water with a wish by tourists. (NEA Photo) Air Force May Approve More Army Aerial Power WASHINGTON, Nov.

27 Air Force Secretary Donald A. Quarles said today he is willing to consider revising the 1952 agreement designed to prevent competition between the Air Force and the Army's growing aerial program. But Quarles refused to say whether he would agree to changes in provision which the Army regards as an undue restriction on its flying rights. a Both agreement services in a have mounting cited contro- the versy over the Army's expanding aircraft fleet. He said "everybody would like more air transport." The question, he said, is how that need compares with the need for other types of aircraft.

He said this is a problem for the Joints Chiefs of Staff to solve. Asked if he opposed revision of the 1952 agreement, which the Army is bent on changing, Quarles said he is "entirely ready to reconsider the whole He declined comment, however, on "particular parts" of the agreement, The agreement provided that the Army would not duplicate the functions of the Air Force in providing such things as ground combat sup- port, assault transport, air photography and reconnaissance. The Army was limited to using light planes and helicopters to direct artillery fire, study terrain, make liaison and courier missions, lay wire, evacuate sick and wounded personnel, and move small amounts of troops supplies in and" the combat zone. Quarles also was questioned a about a disagreement between the Army and Air Force over the effectiveness of the Army's- Nike antiaircraft guided missile. Army Secretary Wilber M.

Brucker said last week the Nike "can seek out and destroy any aircraft no matter how high or fast it may fly." But Quarles said he believes Brucker was "talking a bit generally" about it. The air secretary said Brucker probably was "doing what we all intend to do' -speaking without taking time to be "precise" or go into all the details of a complicated subject. While he did not specifically dispute Brucker's statement, Quarles said it is necessary to interpret his words a practical sense." He added that the Air Force would consider the Nike system "very formidable if it had to penetrate it." Papal Vision Follows Mysterious Warning VATICAN CITY, Nov. 27 A mysterious voice told Pope Pius XII he would have a vision of Christ last December, a Vatican City newspaper revealed today. The unofficial Osservatore Della Domenica said that on Dec.

1, when he was seriously ill with gastritis and fatigue, the Pope heard a distinct voice say "a vision will come." This was not the voice of Christ, the newspaper added. At dawn on Dec. 2, the pontiff saw from his sickbed a vision of Jesus, "silent, in all his eloquent majesty," the newspaper said. This was some 12 hours before the Pope collapsed in fear he was dying, the paper, added. version of the vision, which is presumed to have been approved by Pope himself, will appear in the Dec.

4 edition of Osservatore Della Domenica, sister publi- (Continued from' Page One) Wintry Blast fore brisk northwest winds which reached gust velocity of 50 m.p.h. at Norfolk, Nebr. a Canadian border Temperature. drops in some reached .40 degrees. Drops of 25 degrees or more were predicted in the Great Lakes area by Monday.

Similar chills were expected as far south as Texas. Some snow accompanied the cold wind in Nebraska and western Iowa, causing local areas of poor visibility. Temperatures were generally zero or lower over much of Minnesota, the Dakotas, Montana, and northern Nebraska Wyoming. Ahead of the cold front, temperatures were generally near seasonal norms in the south and east, except that most of New England mercury readings 5 to 10 degrees lower than normal. Rain and snow continued in the Pacific Northwest.

Ellensberg, reported 6 inches of snow in 24 hours. Over inch of rain fell during the same period in several localities of Oregon and Washington. (Continued from Page One) Second Term spection with the United States as a first step toward disarmament. But they are prepared for a long wait. Officials here pointed out that Russia resisted for years before finally coming around to the Western point of view on such matters as the Austrian peace treaty and the U.

S. atoms-for-peace program. President Eisenhower advanced his disarmament proposal as a surprise step at the Big Four summit meeting in Geneva last summer. After mulling it over, the Soviets rejected the idea at the recent foreign ministers conference. Uranium Found In Japan TOKYO, Monday, Nov.

28, (A) A rich uranium ore deposit has been discovered in Tottori Prefecture, miles west of Tokyo Kyodo News Agency said yesterday. Eight geologists are still working to determine the size. It registered 45,000 counts per minute. Accidents Kill 14 In Florida During Weekend By The Associated Press Violent accidents in Florida have taken the lives of at least 14 persons. A survey Sunday showed the accidents were occurring much faster than during the preceding weekend when nine persons died.

A Negro man and woman burned to death Sunday in a fire that destroyed their rented trailer at Homestead. They were tentatively identified by officers as Ernest Scott, 36, and his sister, Mamie, 34, of Palmetto. The fire apparently started from a defective kerosene heater. A White farm worker was killed by a motor vehicle Sunday near Immokalee. He was tentatively identified as John E.

Huggins of Tampa but the accident was still under investigation. Calvin Snider, a 32-year-old Negro, died Sunday of injuries he received in a traffic accident the day before. Mrs. Mary Eunice Miller and David Dansby died at Goulds, Saturday when the car, driven by the woman, hit a tree. Glenn Lehmann, 10, was fatally injured at Miami when struck by a car as he rode his bicycle along a highway.

Algie Stephens, 33, Florida City, was struck by a car and killed Saturday while walking along a Homestead street. Tom Carlos Hunter, 40-year-old Lithia, man, died in a 40-foot fall at International Mineral and Chemical Noralyn Mine near Bartow Friday night. Two autos collided five miles east of Tampa Friday night, killing Mrs. Jennie Banks Frazier, 40. of Limona.

William Hilscher, 73-year-old retired New York man, suffered fatal injuries at Miami Friday night when hit by a car. Murder Jury Acquits Widow FORT WORTH, Nov. 26. (P) A District Court jury today acquitted Mrs. Mary Clark of charges of being an accomplice to the murder of her wealthy oil man husband.

William P. Clark, She became hysterical and was helped from the courtroom by her attorneys. The state's case was built around the statements of ex-convict Harry Huggins, himself indieted in the case for murder. Huggins said that he and two other police characters, Tiney Eggleston and Cecil Green, went to Clark's 23-room mansion here May 19, 1953 for what he said he thought was to have been a robbery. Huggins testified that the following day he went with Eggleston to a north Fort Worth tavern to collect the payoff for the murder.

He said Eggleston was met by a man and a woman and was given $6,000. He tentatively identified the woman as Mrs. Clark. A defense witness, however, testified that Mrs. Clark was attending a funeral at the time the alleged payoff was taking place.

Another witness testified that when Clark's body was found May 23 and the news was relayed to Mrs. Clark at Lake Texoma she appeared shocked and incoherent. Longshoremen. Teamsters Join NEW YORK, Nov. 27 (UP)-The powerful AFL Teamsters Union and a longshoremen's union which was ousted from the AFL for waterfront crime, and racketeering joined forces under a fouryear "mutual assistance pact." Dave Beck's Teamsters and the International Longshoremen's Assn.

reached an agreement after nearly nine months of negotiations. The unions do not plan to merge, but they will conduct joint organizational campaigns and the ILA will receive financial help from the Teamsters. There had been talk that the Teamsters would pull out of the AFL and merge with the longshoremen into one big union, but this plan was abandoned. The ILA was ousted from the AFL at its St. Louis convention in 1953 because it allegedly was dominated by and had scores of ex-convicts racketeers, among its members: (Continued from Page One) Cyprus Terror wire encampments and sandbagged outposts to put down any violent terrorist reaction ot the emergency decree.

They encountered little trouble. decree kept most Cypriots at home, where windows were protected against bomb-throwing by chickenwire. The streets were bare and there was little of the usual Sunday activity. Pistols were seen on many family dinner tables. The emergency decree calls for the death penalty for persons carrying arms illegally, and life imprisonment for acts of sabotage.

It also restricts game hunting and church bell ringing to warn of army raids and roundups. 65 Crippled Children To See Circus Today The crippled childrens committee of Abu Shrine Club will be hosts to approximately 65 children at Ringling Bros. Circus here today, according to Robert W. Milburn, chairman of the committee. Milburn said Cecil Vaughn, a committee member, has provided two busses to transport the youngsters to the circus grounds.

They will leave Royal Palm School, Fern at 1 p.m. The children also will be treated to pop corn and soft drinks, Milburn said. Other members of the tee Rosy rend Kenneth Kenneth Foster, Vogel. Charles CLASSIFIED ADS Your Classified Ad in Our Sunday All-Florida Magazine Section will blanket the State. Phone "Classified." 3-7541, for information.

(Deadline Thurs. for two weeks from following Sun.) NOTICE (NEA Photo) WALKING STOP SIGNS Traffic lovely Paris models cross a street in London, England. girls, in town to model Paris styles at a London fashion fair, are, from left, Lina Ledoux, Christine Gabillot and Stella Tamarindi. The policeman is an import, also. He's Paris gendarme, M.

DuPont. Labor Delegates Charge 'Stacked' School Parley WASHINGTON, Nov. 27 (UP) delegates to the White House conference on education charged tonight that the conference against federal aid schools. The charge was voiced by some delegates after a last labor meeting to decide on strategy the four-day conference, scheduled to open tomorrow night, About 100 delegates from the CIO, AFL and railroad brotherhoods attending the strategy meeting decided push for floor denos bate at the session on the federal aid question. Rules of the national conference provide that all discussion will be carried on through about 180 round tables, composed of 10 delegates each.

The labor delegates will make their plea for full-fledged floor debate at the first table sessions Tuesday morning. A spokesman for the 34-member conference committee said not see how the session's dure could be changed at the last minute. He said floor debate would "disrupt" the entire setup. The spokesman said all delegates were notified in advance that the conference is a "working conference, not a voting conference." Stanton Smith, president of the Tennessee Federation of Labor, said the conference procedure would make it possible to "bring out a report against federal aid even though majority sentiment is for it." Federal aid to education is expected to be the hottest question discussed by 1,800 participants at the conference, called by dent Eisenhower to cope with urgent problems facing the nation's schools. Election Reform Urged By Faure CHAMBLAY.

France, Nov. 27 UP)-Premier Edgar Faure, facing possible loss of his job in a confidence vote Tuesday, urged reforms today to end France's "everlasting merry-go-round of a constitutional change to make it The hard pressed Faure proposed harder for the French National Assembly to topple premiers in the future. The' Premier, addressing war veterans in this Jura Mountain village in eastern France said government "permanence" was necessary SO that France could face "the demands of the international situation. "France is making a hardly enviable international performance, which she must Faure said. "Among important civilized countries, none knows to such a degree the everlasting merry-goround of governments." Reds Claim West's Spy Ring 'Smashed' BERLIN, Nov.

27 (UP) The East German Communists reported today they have smashed an 11- man ring of "Western spies and agents." The announcement came only a day after secret police chief Ernest Wollweber, a top Kremlin agent, was promoted to cabinet rank in the Communist east zone government. The Communists said the ring carried out "sabotage, espionage no damaging activity in the Dresden, Magdeburg, Rostock and Schwerin districts of the Soviet zone. Mau Mau Leaders Killed In Battle NAIROBI, Kenya, Nov. 27 (UP) British-led security forces killed a Mau Mau "field marshal" and three terrorist "generals" today in a clash in a bamboo forest at the ledge of the Aberdare Mountains. The dead field marshal was identified as Kimenia, one of the six top Mau Mau leaders in the Aberdare region.

He was serving as overall commander under Mau Mau leader Dedan Kimathi. Reds Charge A-Cannon Introduced Into Japan TOKYO, Monday, Nov. 28, (P)- Red China charged the United States has introduced atomic cannon into Japan of a U.S. plan to convert Japan into an "atomic base." "During this year, the United States has made. out efforts to expand military bases around Fujiyama and extend airfields for the use of big jet planes carrying atomic Peiping Radio said.

It praised opposition by labor unions and farmers to the base expansions and to planned U.S. artillery firing both at Fujiyama and on Hokkaido, Japan's northernmost island. The following type sizes are available for classified advertisers. 8 PT. Same rate as 10 words or two lines ordinary type.

14 PT. Same words or rate as three 15 lines ordinary type. 18 PT. 11 Same words or rate as ordinary four 20 type. 24 PT.

5 25 same lines words rate ordi- or as nary type. PHONE 3-7541 3- ANNOUNCEMENTS Saud Visits India NEW DELHI, India, Nov. 27, (P) -Saudi Arabia's King Saud flew into New Delhi in regal splendor today for a good will visit. Many observers regarded the visit as a symbol of India's extending Middie East influence. Saud, the first Arab king to visit free India, was at New Delhi's military airfield by Premier Nehru and President Rejendra Prasad.

While the Indians tried to make the welcome decorations equal to those for the Russians, crowds along the streets scarcely totalled 75,000 -mostly Moslems compared with five or 10 times that number for the Russians. Power Squadron Graduates 15 New members of Palm Beach Power Sqdn. were honored at a dinner-dance Saturday at Hotel George Washington. Having completed the 10-week piloting course and successfully passing the examination, they were elected to membership in the squadron. Graduates are: Chester C.

Webster, Robert E. Bowen, Dr. AnA. Henry, John H. Stinchfield, William E.

Poland, Louis C. Nixon, Forrest Winfree, Charles Rothenberg, John T. Rooney, Benpamin Karp, Lawrence J. Kucera, Charles G. Metcalf, Cloyce V.

Crocker, John A. Thompson and Eugene Anderson. Dist. Cmdr. John 0.

Manning presented new members with certificates, administered the pledge and instructed them in the responsibilities of membership. Cmdr. John S. Lawson commenthe men of the squadron who had given their time instructing and proctoring the piloting course. This 10-week course of instruction on handling of small boats is given free to the public twice a year in the interest of better boating and safety afloat.

The next course will start in January, 1956. Lt. Cmdr. Leroy Palmer, director of education, announced that advanced piloting navigation courses are prorend nounion gress: Nine women who received certificates for passing the piloting course and became members of Auxiliary to the Palm Beach Power Squadron were: Violet Marsh, Betty Miller, Nancy Powell, Gale Sorenson, Gertrude Steel, Edna Charlotte West Stinchfield, Ida Walker, and Mrs. Poland.

Visitors from the Delray Beach Power Squadron were: Cmdr. Armond Archer, Lt. Cmdr. Bob Miller and Stanley Pickering. Visitors fro mthe Miami Squadron were Tom Rowland, district aide, and Mrs.

Rowland. (Continued from Page Two Men Killed grandmother, Mrs. Sadie Hahn. License number of the airplane was 89329. Scobee Funeral Home, Delray Beach, has charge of funeral arrangements.

Deputy Constable Charles McCutcheon said Ferguson's car hurtled off the road into the canal as it was headed westward on Germantown Rd. at about 12:30 a.m. He said the body was not found in the car when the vehicle was pulled from the water by a wrecker at 2 a.m. Homer Buchnan, a skin diver, was summoned, and shortly after daylight he went down into the waters of the canal and located the body. Buchnan also recovered the body of a driver who crashed into the canal in almost the identical location about two months ago, McCutcheon recalled.

The car was found lying upside down in 12 feet of water. Both doors were open and the top was smashed in. McCutcheon said the cause of the accident had not been determined. Miss Christine Ferguson, 28. Toronto, Canada, received multiple fractures and lacerations lided with a freight engine at the when a the car she was driving colSeaboard Airline Railroad tracks on N.

Military Trail Saturday night. She was reported in "fair" condition last night at St. Mary's Hospital. Marty D. Archegar, 17, 920 Forest Hill received a fractured collarbone when the auto in which she was riding was involved a two car crash at N.

Olive Ave. and Lofton at 10:52 p.m. Saturday, police said. Officers who investigated said drivers of both cars, which approached the intersection at a right angle, claimed the traffic light was green. The injured girl was a passenger of a car driven by Roy Walter Hamlin, 19, Palm Beach Air Force Base.

Hamlin and the driver of the other car, Joe Davis, 39. Negro, 1508 N. Sapodilla were both charged with causing an accident involving personal injury failure to yield the rightof way, police said. Damage to the two autos was estimated at $600. ANTIQUES ANTIQUES Twelve pre-prohibition German and Austrian beer steins with pewer lids, one keg type wine server.

All in mint condition. Don Marshall. Shamrock Village, Fort Pierce Beach, Florida, 5- AWNINGS SHUTTERS FOR awning shutters, storm panels and jalousies, call 3-2011. Sirman Industries. 4815 Georgia Ave.

REPAIRING Jalousles, windows. awnings, storm stops. All makes service adjusted. Phone 4-7886. 1- BICYCLES MOTORCYCLES CUSHMAN scooters, Mustang motorcycles.

Columbia bicycles. CYCLE CENTER. 510 Clematis St. Ph. 6547.

SCHWINN bicycles, all sizes. For delivery now or Christmas lay-aAUTO. Parts 500 and Clematis. service. Phone ECONOMY 2-5410.

BOATS MOTORS TO BUY -OR CHARTER A BOAT- -CONTACT William G. Hobbs YACHT SALES -CHARTERS Hotel George Washington Phone 3-7376 3-6555 4-5369 Authorized Dealer Leek Pacemaker 29 33' FRED DUGAS MARINA YACHT SALES PIER 3 WEST PALM BEACH MARINA 25 BOATS ON DISPLAY FOR charter, LYMAN INBOARDS. By day, week or month. Logan. mingo Rd.

off Prosperity Farms Lake Park. Phone 4-3016. PENN YEN Car Top. 14' duck boat. perfect.

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R. B. DAY 4004 No. Poinsettia Ph. 4-4567 DEALER FOR CRUIS ALONG INBOARDS COULVER OUTBOARDS LONE STAR FIBERGLAS ALUMINUM OUTBOARDS BUCCANEER OUTBOARD MOTORS GRAY MARINE ENGINES LARGE LIST USED BOATS AND YACHTS, PLACE your order now for a new 26-ft.

18-ft. 22-ft. or Fiberglas boat SALERNO for fall delivery. SHIPYARDS, INC. Phone 697 Salerno.

Florida Used and Motors DUCK boats, fishing boats and runabouts; good, clean, used motors of all makes, sizes and prices. Terms available. Marine Supply, Ine. 1940 No. Dixie Ph.

WPB 20-FT. CABIN Cruiser, inboard 65- HP. Fibre glass bottom. Many tras. For Information call 2-5060.

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS WEST PALM BEACH GROUP, P.O. Box 3431. Phone 6774. Meets Sunday 8:30 p.m., 1011 N. Dixie.

LAKE WORTH. Meets Wednesday, 8:30 p.m. Episcopal Church Annex. A.A. LAKESIDE COTTAGE GROUP P.O.

Box 6883, W.P.B. Phone 3-4127 between Check Your Ad! Report any error immediately, as The Post-Times is responsible for only one incorrect insertion. and then only to the extent of one makegood inseration. ON CASH ADS, NO REFUNDS WILL BE MADE AFT. ER 30 DAYS FROM DATE THE AD WAS KILLED.

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS WEST PALM BEACH GROUP, P.O. Box 3431. Phone 6484. Meets Sunday 8:30 p. N.

Dixie. SOUTH CENTRAL GROUP meets Sunday, 423 Iris St. LAKE WORTH, Meets Wednesday, 8:30 Episcopal Annex. A.A. LAKESIDE COTTAGE GROUP CA P.O.

Box 6883, W. Phone 3-4127 between Shotgun Blast Kills Hunter In Everglades MIAMI, Nov. 27 (P) A Hialeah hunter was killed Saturday by a shotgun blast when he became separated from his hunting companion deep in the Everglades. The dead man was Robert F. Pinckard, 32, a real estate salesman.

The companion, Elbert L. Hayes, 30, also of Hialeah, told officers he fired the gun and that the shooting was accidental, said Sgt. Floyd Alsbury of Dade County Sheriff's Dept. Hayes told the officer that he and Pinckard were searching an island in the Everglades for game when they split up. Hayes said he saw something stirring in the brush and called out Pinckard's nickname.

When there was no answaw Hayes fired his 20-gauge shotgun into the brush, Alsbury said. Pinckard fell to the ground. Filipinos Crush Communist Plot MANILA, Nov. 27 (UP) -The army announced today it has discovered and crushed a nation-wide conspiracy organized by the Communists in China to overthrow the Philippine government and place this country under Red rule. Four ringleaders and three women, all Chinese -have been arrested and warrants have been issued for the arrest of 64 others.

Defense Secretary Sotero Cabahug said the conspiracy was by the "Philippine Overseas Communist Party, "a branch of the organization through which the Communists seek to use Chinese emigrants throughout Asia as "fifth columnists" for their cause. Lt. Gen: Jesus Vargas, chief of staff of the armed forces, said the investigation uncovered "definite links" between the local organization and the international Red conspiracy to seize world power. (Continued from Page One) 700 Steel Men and Iron Greensboro, N. will be the presiding officer.

Wednesday's business session will be presided over by H. Buckley Dietrich, AISC 2nd vice president, and president of Dietrich Baltimore. Reports of 18 major committees will be presented. "Promotion, the Sizzle of the Sale," will be the subject of Charles L. Huston's address at a session on sales promotion Thursday morning.

Huston is president of Lukens Steel Coatesville, Pa. L. Abbott Post, executive vice president of the institute, will be presiding officer at this final meeting of the convention, which will adjourn at noon. The institute is a national service organization representing 80 per cent of the structural steel industry in the United States. The membership is composed of 296 companies.

From 18 area offices country, 23 AISC engineers are in constant touch with member companies, architects, engineers and civic groups interested in steel construction. Through institute-supported research projects conducted at nine universities, techniques for the most economical use of structural steel are perfected. One phase of this research was the recent engineering symposium at Lehigh University, Bethlehem, plastic design of structural steel. Using this design technique engineers are able to determine more accurately the true load capacity of structures and can realize savings in the most efficient use of structural steel land design office time. There are about 5,260 new cases of pneumonia a day among Amerlicans.

Young Fireman Admits He Set Over 30 Blazes (UP)-cation of the semi-official Romando. Vatican newspaper Osservatore It was published textually today in Il Quotidiano, the Rome daily organ of the Italian Catholic Action organization. Osservatore Della Domenica said the Pope thought the silence of Christ meant that the hour of his death had come and said. Jesus, call me: Order me to come unto thee." The newspaper said the pontiff told a very few intimates of his vision before he collapsed. He was "grieved" by the disclosure of the vision a year later in an Italian magazine, Osservatore Della Domenica added.

The original report of the Pope's vision was published by the Milan Magazine Oggi (Today) eight days ago and was confirmed later by the Vatican. (Continued from Page One) Nixons End Stay great majority of rank and file Democrats." that once Congress gets back to work in January, and George and Johnson express their views on the Senate floor, other Democrats have to sit up and take notice, just as we Republicans do when our congressional leaders speak." Nixon thus joined President Eisenhower in what amounted to a plea to keep foreign policy out of politics. Nixon made his comments. a reporter as he by plane from a long Thanksgiving holiday in Florida. 20 Seriously Hurt In Bombay Rioting Police BOMBAY, teargassed India, rioters Nov.

27, who bombarded a Congress Party meeting today with sticks, stones and exploding firecrackers. Twenty persons were seriously injured. At least 100 were arrested. The demonstration marked a resumption of the battle over how Bombay shall be governed. The ruling Congress Party wants to make Bombay a separate state.

The Communists and others want it to be part of a proposed neighboring state Marathi-speaking people. More than 200,000 persons turned up at today's meeting on Chowpatty sands. The demonstrators started the trouble as the meeting neared its end. Pair Escapes Serious Injury In Plane Crash ATLANTIC CITY, N. Nov.

27 (UP)-Two men from Decatur, escaped serious injury today when their small private plane ran off the runway at Bader Field after the pilot misjudged the wind direction. Rowland Compton, 50, the pilot, and James Howell, 39, were treated at Atlantic City, hospital for cuts of the nose and face and released. Compton said the accident occurred 'after he misread the wind direction from an air sock on the airport tower and tried to land his single Bonanza four-seat downwind. Beech MEDIA, Nov. 27 (UP) Edward Bogardus, 24, a volunteer fireman and son of a former Pennsylvania state and federal government official, was held on arson today after he allegedly admitted starting more than 30 fires which caused 000 damage.

Bogardus, of Swarthmore, is the son of Dr. James F. Bogardus, one-time state secretary of forests and waters and an official in the Office of Price Administration during World War II. The elder Bogardus also was an associate professor of geography at the University of Pennsylvania's Wharton School. Earl Allen, chief of Delaware County detectives, said young Bogardus was arrested Saturday night at the Swarthmore firehouse where he was hurrying to answer an alarm.

The alarm was sounded when fire broke out in a new 000 house owned by Edward Walsh, a Springfield township real estate broker. The house was destroyed. According to Allen, the suspect admitted starting that fire and 30 others in the suburban Philadelphia counties of Delaware and Chester since the first of this year. Allen said Bogardus, who was discharged from the Army Signal Corps a year ago, admitted using gasoline to start some of the fires. Allen said the young fireman signed a confession stating he started at least 15 grass fires, 14 property fires, including one a sat private business school and two automobile fires.

According to the detective chief, state police began tailing young Bogardus about six weeks ago at the time several suspicious fires broke out. Allen said state troopers learned that a green car was always noticed in the area shortly before the fires were discovered. They said the car belongs to Bogarduspect confessed five minutes after authorities began questioning him, Allen said. But the detective chief refused to say whether Bogardus revealed his motive. No Farm Cost Drop Foreseen WASHINGTON, Nov.

27 (AP) The Agriculture Department today offered farmers little hope that their production on costs will go down next year. The agency already had predieted that farm product prices, which already have dropped more than 25 per cent from, postwar peaks, may average slightly lower next year. Today's forecast that production costs will continue near record levels was made as the department prepared for a weeklong conference of its own specialists and about 120 agricultural extension economists from 48 states and Puerto Rico. The conference, opening tomorrow, will feature a discussion of economic trends and developments in agriculture for the present as well as the future. Secretary Benson is scheduled to address the first session.

Two Women Drown In Drainage Ditch EUNICE, Nov. 27 (UP) Two Eunice women drowned in the cab of an overturned car here Saturday night when the vehicle swerved off a city street and toppled on its right side into a deep drainage ditch. The victims were identified as Mrs. Eunice Lafleur, 53, and Mrs. Albert Thibodeaux, 64.

Both were passengers in the front seat of 8 car driven by Felacian Comeaux, 58, Cheneyville, and rescue crews were unable to pull them from the car before they drowned..