The Post-Star from Glens Falls, New York • 1

I NEW YORK STATE: LIBRARY, AL THE NEWS The Post-Btar la delivered ren, Washington, and Saratoga for, pourer or VOL. XLIV- -No. 140 CHURCHILL CALLS FOR ASSEMBLY OF WESTERN EUROPE Envisions i Such Federation as Part of a Larger: World Government ADDRESSES 22 NATIONS Asks Hatreds or. the Past Be Forgotten So All Con. Have Peace THE HAGUE, The Netherlands, May 7.

(P) -Winston Churchill today urged immediate formation of 8 United European Assembly and asked European nations to sacrifice some measure of national sovereignty to permit eventual establishment of federation. He envisaged this federation as part of a larger world government based on the main grouping of mankind. Britain's wartime prime minister addressed 600 members of 22- national "Congress of Europe" in a city decorated with 8 new flag for the proposed European federation. The flag, a large red on a white background, was designed by Duncan Sandys, son-in-law of Churchill. The forum was held in the tullpdecorated Hall of Knights, meeting place of the Dutch Senate.

Says Movement Not Political National hatreds of the past must be forgotten so the continent can live in peace, Churchill said. He described the movement for European unity as one of peoples and not of political parties. aim at the eventual participation of all peoples throughout the continent whose society and way of life are not in discord with the charter of human rights and sincere expression of free democracy," Churchill said. "We welcome any country where the people own the government, and not the government the people." The delegates unanimously adopt- ed a resolution stating that the objectives of the congress will not be attained until "all Europe is united and organized." Fraternal greetings were addressed to all the peoples of Europe. Gregoire Gavencu, former Romanian foreign minister, said: "The idea of a United Europe means hope of to the people of Romania.

state that Romania wants to Join a united Europe." He added that "the arbitrary line now dividing Europe is drawn in sand and can move toward the west at a command from. Moscow." Forum Debates Resolution Churchill did not elaborate on his call for the establishment of a European assemby. However, the delegates from 22 nations attending the forum have before them a resolution, urging the establishment of such body. Until elections could be held, each parliament of Europe should appoint representatives to the assembly. The assembly would advise AD emergency council.

The latter body would have almost super-governmental powers. It would be charged with directing joint action for economic recovery and military defense. The council also would plan the Federation of Europe. Also before the forum 15 a resolution for creation of a supreme tribunal to protect fundamental democratic rights. Denying that such a council would confliet with the United Nations, Churchill reiterated his belief that a body of that type "was a but necessary part of the world organization." He foresaw a world.

organization with these three "august but subordinate" regional councils; 1-The Soviet Union. The Council of Europe, fig Great Britain joined with her empire and commonwealth. 3- The Western Hemisphere. "I was anxious at first lest the United States of America should view with hostility the idea of a United States of Europe," Churchill said. "But I rejoice that the great republic in its era of world leadership has risen far above such moods.

"We must all be thankful as we sit here that the nation called to the summit of the world by its mass, its energies and its power, has not been found lacking in those qualities of greatness and nobility upon which the record of famous states depends." 20 Years Ago In The Post-Star May 8, 1928 Mrs. B. J. Bristol, president of the Zonta Club for the last year, yesterday was elected delegate to the annual convention of the Confederation of Zonta Clubs to be held in St. Paul, June .12.

Mrs. Edwin C. Day, principal of the Sanford Street School, will retire the closing of next month, it was announced yesterday. Firemen from Glens Falls and Fort Edward were called to. Gansevoort yesterday when two barns and a hog house: were burned.

Walter Reichert, principal of the Junior High School, speaking before the Parent Teacher Association yesterday, urged the organization of branches in all the schools. Miss Beatrice Ducharme and Miss Wood were winners of the "Musical Quiz" at a meeting of the Amphion Music Society of St. Mary's Academy yesterday. IL throughout Counties FIRST. within War- THE TWELVE PAGES GLENS Two Fugitive Czech Planes Land in U.S.

German Zone Five Passengers on Commercial Airliner Force Crew to Go to Erding; Pilot of Small Craft Shanghais Passenger; Quintet Flees From Reds 4 MUNICH, Germany, May 1. (P) Two planes carrying fugitive one a girl who held her pearl pistol at the head of the pilot, have zone of closed today. orie case the passengers on a phated the pilot and 1 operator In the other, the pilot of a small two Czech training plane shanghaied his passenger. The engined- liner came down at Erding, U. S.

fighter base 25 miles from Munich, with five passengers and 8 disgruntled crew of two Wednesday morning. The Czech trainer had a forced landing Wednesday afternoon in a field near Ingolstadt with two occupants, the pilot who wanted to get out of his Communist-dominated homeland, and an army lieutenant as his unwilling passenger. The pilot and radio operator of the liner would have nothing to do with the three men passengers and two girls who told U. S. 'Air Force officers this story: SAYS M'ARTHUR HELP IMPERATIVE Wainwright Wants Congress to Recall General and Prevent Revolution WASHINGTON, May 7 (P) General Jonathan M.

Wainwright, the Bataan hero, told Congress today: Bring General Douglas MacArthur home, because the "enemies of the United States" seek civil war and revolution in this country. Wainwright said in a letter to Republican leaders of Congress that "No man in this country suffered more because of lack of preparedness except probably myself, than Douglas MacArthur." He added: Says General Knows Enemies "He (MacArthur) knows only too well that the present enemies of the United States and our world desire first to accomplish their objective of the destruction of our constitutional democracy by means of revolution and civil war. "Their last resort only would be real war from the land, sea and air "There is no officer in the Untted States armed forces whoseperience in any degree equals that of General "Why does the Congress of the United States not order General MacArthur back to testify before it and give the country the benefit of his vast -knowledge and these dominant, all-consuming necessities of today?" Wainwright's letter Was made public by the National Veterans Committee for MacArthur for President. He heads the committee. The former Bataan, commander said he had received no reply to a cable he sent yesterday urging MacArthur to come home from Tokyo to "inspire renewed hope and unity." The retired general's' statement came as Senator Taft (R-Ohio) announced Senate working schedule designed to permit a June 19 adJournment.

The draft, and whatever other military manpower proposals come out of the Senate Armed Services Committee, are on the schedule. Senate Republican leaders said the push to end the present session in mid-June may prevent action on a number. of bills. But, said Taft, "we will take up anything that comes out or the Armed Services Committees in both House and Senate have been working on plans for a temporary draft and other measures for over seven weeks since President Truman asked for them March 17. So far, the only final action has been approval of something the President didn't ask for--a 70-group Air Force.

Both House and Senate have voted funds to start such an airmada immediately, The quintet, led by tall blond former Czech Air Force pilot, decided to leave their country after they Had been told to join the Communist party or lose their Jobs: The leader of the expedition said he was prepared to seize. the controls if the pilot. refuse stienced by another pistol When the pilot appronched the Danube River, he was ordered turn north toward, Munich and land at Erding. There the pilot and radio operator said they wanted to go back to Czechoslovakia at once. Their clearance is being arranged.

The five refugees, who describe themselves as unimportant politically, are being cared for by the U. S. Air Force until their case is disposed of. They did not wish their names used. Their spokesman said Communists have imposed in.

Czechoslovakia a police state which considers anyone who is not a member of the party an enemy. You don't' see Russians in the streets, but you feel them." STASSEN CLAIMS OREGON'S VOTES Minnesotan Sees Victory as Dewey Apparently Makes Progress in Drive: By The Associated Press Harold E. Stassen laid tentative claim to Oregon's Republican delegates yesterday (Friday). He spoke out even as. Gov.

Thomas E. Dewey campaigned hard for the state's 12 votes in the presidential nominating convention. Stassen, in Washington, D. overnight, told reporters: "The indications are that the people of Oregon will support us in the way the people of Wisconsin and did." Dewey meanwhile carried his Oregon campaign into the southern part of the state. In a speech at Medford, he praised the U.

S. Senate for voting a 70-group air force and overruling "men of little vision in national administration." Dewey Enthusiastically Greeted Political observers in Oregon noted that Dewey is being greeted with apparent enthusiasm at his many stops. They added, however, that it is too early to say whether he is overcoming the effect of two preOregon journeys by Dewey plans to campaign' in Oregon right up to delegate picking time, May 21. Stassen will go back for the final days of the campaign. Dewey regards an Oregon victory as important to counteract Stassen gains in Wisconsin, Nebraska and Pennsylvania.

Stassen will go to West Virginia today and return to Washington next week for capitol conferences, he said. On the Democratic side, the civil rights issue popped up again. Sen. Olin Johnston (D-SC) said that most southern senators must stay in Washington week "to right of going to Jackson (Miss.) for the Southern Democratic Conference." Johnston noted that the Senate will be debating 8 bill providing for a southern inter -state compact for regional education. He said that lawmakers who oppose segregation of Negroes "are seeking dangerous amendments." cratic McGrath for asking Earlier, Johnston, rebuffed Demohim to raise party, funds in South Carolina.

Johnston told McGrath "there is not, enough money in South Carolina United States to elect Harry Truman with the principles he advocates." HEADS CLARKSON COLLEGE SYRACUSE, N. May 7. (P) Prof. Jess H. Davis, 42, acting president of Clarkson: College of Technology in Potsdam since the resignation of Dr.

John A. Ross, late in 1946, tonight was appointed president of the college at a meeting of the Clarkson Board of Trustees held here. Helicopter Will Be Used in Spray War On Black Flies in Central Adirondacks OLD FORGE, N. Y. May 7 (P) A helicopter will be used May 29 for the first time in this Adirondack Mountain resort area in experimental warfare against the annual invasion of black flies.

The pests are blamed by hotel owners for at least a month's delay in the Summer vacation season each year. Tourists postpone vacation trips because of the flies during late. May and early June. Chairman Roy Higby of the Town of Webb Planning Commission announced today the Bell Aircraft Company of Buffalo, in cooperation with Dr. Robert Glasgow, state etomologist, had developed special "fogging" equipment to cover this village and the nearby Thendara golf course: with DDT insecticides.

In Albany, Dr. Glasgow's office said "upwards of 5,000 acres" would be treated this year, including most of the Town of Webb in Herkimer County. Dr. Glasgow described the flies as blood-sucking gnats which bite viclously, causing swelling. The insects do not carry disease to humans in the United States, but do carry duck malaria which kills many young ducks each year, he said.

POST FALLS, N. SATURDAY MORNING, EMERGENCY UNIT FOR HOLY LAND IS ASKED BY BRITON Creech-Jones Urges U.N.t Kegime to Take Over After May 45 WANTS -ARAB-JEW OKAY Britain Soys ft Can't Final Man to Be Mayor of Jerusalem LAKE SUCCESS, May Britain tonight for an emergency United Nations organization to carry on ordinary life Palestine after May 15. Arthur Creech-Jones, British Colonial Secretary, agreed with growing feeling among U. N. delegates that the N.

Assembly on Palestine must create an emergency regime to take over Palestine when the British mandate -ends on that date. But he told a special '12-nation sub-committee of the Assembly that he was strongly against any organization with wide powers. He said this organization must have the agreement of both Arabs and Jews, and that it must stop work as soon as a solution is reached in Palestine. Creech-Jones spoke to the subcommittee at 8 private session shortly before he planned to leave for London. Asks U.

N. To Pick Mayor Earlier Britain had asked the U. N. to help find a neutral mayor for Jerusalem. The British said they were unable to discover such a man in Palestine.

Then they asked the special U. N. Assembly to name someone acceptable to Arabs and Jews to fill one of the hottest jobs in the world. The British informed the U. N.

they were still trying in London to locate a mayor for the Holy City. Reports from Jerusalem, meanwhile, said Jews and Arabs virtually have agreed to a truce for Jerusalem. The Arabs were said to have issued a cease-fire order effective at. noon tomorrow; the Jews said they would stop shooting when the Arabs did. Sharp words flew at the U.

N. headquarters after the U. N. press in division said Foreign Secretary Ere nest Bevin of Britain had advised Secretary-General Trygve Lie that Britain had been unable to find a man for the spot and had suggested the U. N.

try to pick a nominee it in talks with Arabs and Jews here. The United States delegation ed this reported decision "another example of the shocking lack of cooperation by the British with the United Nations" on the Palestine issue. Britain Describes Situation A British delegation spokesman said this actually is the situation: 1. The High Commissioner for Palestine notified Arthur CreechJones, British Colonial Secretary, that he could not find a man in Palestine for the Jerusalem post. He suggested the U.

N. try here. Creech-Jones sent the message to Lie. 2. The British delegation received message from Bevin's office ing the government was continuing attempts in London to find an ac-.

ceptable man. The U. S. delegation spokesman then said the Americans were glad to hear the British were continuing efforts to find a suitable man. The Assembly yesterday voted 35 to 0 for a resolution recommending that the British name a neutral ac-' ceptable to both Jews and Arabs.

This man would administer the Holy City when the British give up the mandate week from tomorION. The 1 U.S. spokesman said for the British to name the mayor came from the British. Delegates had been surprised by the first reports, which seemed to take the force out of the only concrete action the Assembly has taken on Palestine at this second special Assembly, Later they appeared gratified that the project had not been abandoned. U.N.

delegates began talks with representatives of the Jewish Agency for Palestine and the Arab Higher Committee as soon as they heard of Britain's, decision. They ran into Arab Higher Committee opposition immediately. A committee spokesman said the Arabs would not accept any for Jerusalem appointed by the U.N. He said -this would be the first step in carrying out the U.N. Assembly's decision last Nov.

29 to partition Palestine into Jewish and Arab countries. Several delegates told the Assembly yesterday it was time for the U.N, to make a decision without seeing first whether Arabs and Jews approved it. Commenting on this development, the Arab spokesman said the Assembly could. do what it wanted to on paper. ze He the stronger side 91- pin in Palestine in the end.

This official predicted thatd the regular U.N. Assembly meeting in Paris in September would be faced with an accomplished fact and it would have to recognize that fact. Dewey Aide Recovers ALBANY, N. May 7. (AP)James C.

Haggerty, executive assistant to Governor Dewey, returned to his office today after 8 10-day illness. Haggerty will leave by plane: tomorrow for Bend, where he will join Dewey on the campaign to win Oregon delegates to the Republican national convention. -THE WEATHER Cloudy, windy, cooler today; Sunday, some cloudiness, warmer in afternoon. 46 degrees above zero at 2 A. M.

at Airport. MAY 8, 1948 TWELVE PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS Day's Round of White. House. Conferences Fails to Find Formula for Averting Threatened Railroad Strike Next Tuesday; Government May, Ask 20 Day Postponement Steeiman Sees Union -Calls Carrier in WASHINGTON, May UP), day-long. round of White House conTerences.

todayatailed to produce formula to bent off the threatened railroad: strike. Negotiators were shunted in and out of the White House on makeshift schedules all "without definite results. That was the way one of President Truman's helpers summed up the situation after these develop- ments: Sees Union Heads Twice UNION HEADS EN ROUTE TO WHITE HOUSE. Outside their Washington hotel en route to confer with John R. Steelman regarding scheduled railroad strike are (left to right): Alvanley Johnston, chief of locomotive engineers; Arthur J.

Glover, president of switchmen's union, and David R. Robertson, president -of the firemen and enginemen. (AP' Wirephoto) HOLY CITY TRUCE ORDERED TODAY Arabs Give Command to End Firing at Noon If Jews Also Will Quit JERUSALEM, MAy 7 (P) Arab military leaders gave orders to their forces today to cease firing in Jerusalem at- noon tomorrow (5 A. EST) providing the Jews also observe a truce, an official statement said. Informed of this development spokesman for the Jewish Agency said: "The moment the Arabs stop firing we shall stop.

also." The statement said Arab League leaders agreed to the truce at a meeting in the Jericho police station with Gen. Sir Alan Gordon Cunningham, Palestine High Commissioner. A three-power United Nations consular team participated in the truce talks. An information officer of the Palestine government made publie the communique just as Jerusalem experienced its bitterest outbreak of fighting in a week. Arabs at the Jaffa Gate to the old walled city and Jews in the Yemin Moshe district fired on each other for half an hour.

Both sides finally were silenced when the British Army iptervened with sixpounder cannon. The Jews had thrown a smoke curtain over their ghetto-like quarter on Jerusalem's south side and the British countered with chute flares. Jews and Arabs in the same portion of the city had skirmished with each other before dawn. The truce talks in Jericho Pasted three and three-quarters hours. The meeting was convened at Cunning- ham's invitation.

Sir Henry Gurney, Palestine government chief tary, and the Egyptian consul -general accompanied Cunningham. Abdul Rahman Azzam Arab. panied League Ismail secretary, was by Safwat Pasha, Iraqui commander in chief of the Volunteer Arab Liberation forces, and two League representatives. Azzam. Pasha visited Rig Abdullah of Trans-Jordan this morning.

Before leaving Jericho Amman, the Trans Jordan capital, Safwat Pasha issued a statement to reporter criticizing the Arab states "for failure to choose- the right leaders in Palestine's liberations." He said he had wasted more than half his time as commander of the Arab Volunteer Army in meetings and discussions. The Jewish Agency spokesman referred to a letter from the Agency to the high commissioner on April 9 in answer to Cunningham's plea for a cease fire. The letter said "the Arabs started these attacks and as soon as they stop them we shall do 50. too. That goes for Jerusalem as well as anywhere else in Palestine." Fly Troops to Alaska To Fill Out Units MOCHORD FIELD, May 7 (AP) Movement of 500 troops to Alaska by plane to fill out undermanned units was announced by the Air Force today.

Capt, Walter W. Weir, assistant it an relations "emergency" transfer, but public officer here, called made clear that it was merely to from men Alaska who bad posts. been moved south Weir said the men, among: 2,160 destined to move to Alaska, had been' awaiting ship transportation at Seattle's Fort Lawton. The Seattle port of embarkation said Air Force officials there described the air movement as "an expedient method of alleviating the pressing. shortages of Air Force manpower throughout the Alaska Air Command." The statement said the latter command requested the mass flights.

TAKES PUBLIC HEALTH POST WASHINGTON, May 7 (P) Dr. W. Palmer. Dearing today was appointed Deputy Surgeon General of the Public Health Service. Germans Surrendered Three Years Ago Today NEW YORK, May 7.

(P)-Tomortow will mark the third anniversary of the official end of the fighting in Europe: statement of unconditional render was signed by German military leaders on May 7, 1945, at Rheims, France. An act of surrender, embodying virtually the same provisions, was signed in Berlin May 8, 1945. The May 8 date was officially designated as Day. GE UNIONS SILENT ON WAGE PARLEY NEW YORK, May 7 (P) Union delegates from 92 General Electric Company plants returned, home today without announcing results of a union wage conference held here yesterday. There were 100 members of the CIO United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers in the group.

They met here with an announced purpose "to formulate policy in connection with the wage and contract campaign" that the union is carrying to General Electric. Union officials declined to comment on- the meeting. On Wednesday, UE officials met with General Electric representatives for five hours without making any progress on the union's demand for "substantial" but unspecified wage increases and other contract improvements. Both parties agreed to stand ready for each other's call for further negotiating sessions. The union claims its members have lost $13 a week in purchasing power due to rising prices.

General Electric has opposed the wage demands on the grounds that they would be inflationary and would halt the company's announced price-cut plan. The union represents 125,000 workers in the company. Found Dead on Porch GOUVERNEUR, N. May 7. (AP) -William Wesley Smith, 48, was found dead today on the porch of his home at nearby Somerville, Mrs.

Florence Dunlop, St. Lawrence County coroner, reported. Mrs. Dunlop, who said Smith had been dead for "at least 24 withheld a verdict and ordered laboratory examination of the body, following an autopsy. The coroner gave no indication of the cause of death, State Police have joined in the investigation, Mrs.

Dunlop said. RAIL TIEUP TO HIT U.S. FOOD TABLES Embargoes in Effect by Six Lines, Promised by 34 Others, Cut Supplies CHICAGO, May 7. (P)-Preparations. for Tuesday's railroad strike threatened to hit American food tables a long range wallop today.

Handling of any new shipments of perishable foods, poultry or livestock were refused under embargo orders put into effect bye roads last midnight. At least 54 other railroads have annouriced sin liar embargoes, will be an effect by tomorrow or Sunday. These embargoes are to prevent cargoes from being stranded out on the lines, and threatened with spoilage, when the strike deadline Farrives. If the strike is averted. no important shortages are expected to appear because of the embargoes, Stocks on hand or still in transit will tide consumers over at least for a few days.

Instead of setting a general embargo deadline, some railroads have instructed their agents to continue accepting perishables only where delivery. before the strike deadline is assured. Cancels Potato Shipments At Presque Isle, all potatoes shipments out of Aroostook County were cancelled today by the Bangor and Aroostook Railroad, effective "atter Saturday's freight." If the strike comes, potato industry spokesmen said, between 2,000 and 3,000 carloads will have to be moved by boat a to starch or alcohol At "Cincinnati, Leslie Boles, superintendent of the Railway Mail Service's fifth division, said "plans are all ready and can be put in operations in an hour's time" for emergency mail service. In event of a rail strike, he said, the Postmaster-General will restrict out of city mail to first class matter of 16 ounces or less. The 'delivery plans, he said, contemplate transport and ruse of Army trucks planes Dobbins, general superintendent of the Railway Mail Service's sixth division at Chicago, said preparations were made for emergency mail.

delivery and pickups within his division. He added, however, he had no information on how mail would be delivered to his division from outside. CANDY MAKER DIES LYNDONVILLE, May 7 (P) -Mrs. John B. Chase, 70, founder of the Elizabeth Chase Associates, maple candy business, died last night at her home.

Sudden Silence in Barber Shops Caused By Federal Law, Congressman Explains WASHINGTON, May 7 (P) -Ever since there been barbers, there have been jokes about barbers. You know: The man in the white coat who bends your ear about polltics as he applies the clippers where you didn't want them. The barber who wants to sell you every bottle of stinkum on his shelves. It's legend that goes way back to Roman times. Cicero, the books (say, was he wanted his hair cut.

"In silence," the great man replied. Well, the joke's over. Your barber doesn't dare try to sell your hair tonic these days, says Rep. Curtis (R-Neb). In fact, the poor guy hardly dares venture an opinion about Russia, or the Brooklyn Dodgers, or Lana Turner.

He's scared to death! a barber wants to sell a bottle or two of hair tonic, he must sign 8 certificate that scares him to death," Curtis informed the House. He produced the certificate, too. It's put out by the people who sell barber supplies and it tells the barber what he's, up against in the matter of Federal taxes: 1. The heads of three key railroad unions which have voted to strike next Tuesday conferred twice with John R. Steelman, the President's labor trouble-shooter.

The union men said things were just discussed "in a general way" and that Steelman presented no formula for heading off the strike. 2. Steelman instructed the railroads to send their negotiating committee to the White House "as early 85 possible" tomorrow morning. The carriers' bargaining unit was in Chicago today. 3.

Immediately after his second conference with the union men, Steelman called in W. T. Faricy, president of the Association of American Railroads. He also had talked with that management representative yesterday. The word went around that the White House, as a last resort, is ready to ask for a 20-day postponement of the strike: One of the union chiefs said, however, that such a postponement was not discussed at today's conferences.

Charles G. Ross, Mr. Truman's press told reporters that the conferences were "exploratory" and that the union men would be called back if Steelman wants to see them after he has talked with the representatives of management. Present at the two meetings were: Alvanley Johnston of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, David B. Robertson of the Firemen and Enginemen, Arthur J.

Glover, of the Switchmen, and Steelman. Report No Concrete Suggestions There was no indication of the trend of their talks. But the union men said that Steelman thus far had made no concrete suggestions or indicated that the government has any compromise proposal in mind. Informants who spread the word that a 20-day truce might be sought said that the government doesn't like the idea of a simple postponement, but is considering it in the event the strike cannot be staved off any other way, The outlook seemed dark after the first conference. Johnston told reporters "all we did was spend an hour and a half with Mr.

Steelman, exploring the situation." Before their conference got started, however, Attorney General Clark told reporters the President has legal power to seize the roads if he chooses to do so. Other high advisers of the President said, however, that he would seconsider seizure only as -8 last resort If all settlement efforts collapse. Steelman had gone over the wage dispute yesterday with W. T. Faricy, president of the Association of American Railroads.

Faricy represents the carriers' management generally. Faricy Sees no Concessions Railroad management sources said that Steelman, in yesterday's conference, asked Faricy, whether the railroads, had in mind any concessions which would let the three unions rescind theft strike call without losing face. According to this account, Faricy told him the railroads had accepted the recommendations of Mr. Truman's fact-finding board and saw no way they could take any further action. The fact-finding board recommended pay increase of 15 1-2 cents an hour for the members of the the three unions, the same figure which was accepted by 17 other rail unions last Fall.

The three unions which now are threatening to strike demand a 30 per cent pay increase, plus changes in many operating rules. The effect of most of the rules changes would be to increase their takehome pay. The strike is set to sweep across the nation from East to West at 6 A. local time zones, Tuesday. Railroad yard employes have been instructed by the strike directors to walk out promptly at that hour.

Members of the three unions who are out on their runs were told to complete them or bring their trains in to the nearest terminal. Cost of the helicopter campaign has not been determined. The Town of Webb Planning Board appropriated $4,000 for it. Members of the Central Adirondack Association, representing 117 area hotels, will add to the fund, director Leo E. Westfall of the town's promotion bureau said.

Glasgow said the project had been opposed by certain sportsmen's groups because wild life was reported tattoo by a yea The helicopter method, however, will not affect wild life, he said. Use of the fog sprays was possible by an amendment to the state public health law passed by the legislature this, year, Dr. Glasgow pointed out. The DDT fog is designed to kill fully-grown black flies on the wing. The slow-flying helicopters will cover the designated areas several times during the season, A downdraft, created by the whirling overhead blades of the plane, will force the insecticide through the treetops to the ground, where the flies thrive.

Regular type airplanes cover the area too fast to be effective, Glasgow said, A $10,000 fine or five years in jail or both it he cracks open a bottle of hair tonic which he bought for resale. The barbers, said Curtis, are in despair; "They just throw up their hands and cannot operate under such a law. They do not sell at retail Ourtis has a bill to remedy this. It would take away the 20 per cent Federal tax on bulk cosmetics used in barber and beauty shops. And it would do away, the Congressman said, "with the necessity of signing these obnoxious, frightening certificates." Then the barbers of the nation: can relax.

They can uncork a jug of 86-proof dandruff remover with no fear of stone walls and iron bars. In their new freedom, they may even resume their historic status as authorities on econotnics, fashions and life after death. You can almost hear them Lawtalking as they ship, praising Dr. Baldy's -restorer to the skies. Or hadn't you noticed that they ever stopped? I New York Bus Lines To Seek Higher Fares- NEW YORK, May lines 7 (P).

vately-owned bus rushed today to ask for higher fares to meet wage increases they promised last night to avert a strike. Six lines granted 24-cent hourly increases this week. The last two firms settled with the CIO Transport Workers Union shortly before the deadline at 3 A. M. (EST) today.

All increases were conditional on the companies receiving permission to raise fares. First to announce plans to seek the fare raise was Third Avenue Transit the city's largest privately-owned line with 1,800,000 passengers,.