Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 4

HOUSE DEFEATS (Cbiragn Baily ariliunr Friday, June 14, 1957 Parti Pajre 4 Seriously III Placating a Ship Passenger W'S 31 A AND HISTORICAL SCRAPIOOIC OF THE CHiCASO TRIBUNE Friday, June 14, 1957 AMERICAN Is IX ITa i i i Si It SENATE BACKS AN EXTRA 500 STATE POLICE BY GEORGE TAGGE Chicago Tribune Press Service Springfield, 111., June 13 The senate today made sure there will be at least 500 additional state police to enforce the new state speed limit of 65 miles an hour for passenger cars which Gov. Stratton signed into law Tuesday. With less difficulty thaa in the house, the governor's forces beat down an attempt to limit the increase to 200 men. The bill will get final legislative approval in the senate next week. Besides the total of 1.100 Adlai Stevenson, working as John Fell Stevenson, son purser cleric aooara passenger of studies at Harvard, seems to be getting a complaint from a passenger, Hamler, a Great Dane bound for India.

Incident happened as Bhip was departing from San Francisco. United Press Teiephoto Committee Approves Bill for Health Dept. Reforms Army truck overturns at Fort Campbell, filling 14 soldiers; nine hurt. Page 1 Banking heiress divorces architect; agrees to pay him $150,000 over lO years as "subsidy" to help him develop talent. Pagel Missing girl, 6, found raped and slain near home in Detroit suburb; throat slashed, head crushed; two held for investigation.

Page 3 Mayflower II ties up in Plymouth, harbor, com pleting reenactment of Pil- grims crossing. Page 3 Senate assures Illinois of at least 500 additional state police to enforce new 65 m. p. h. speed limit.

Page 4 Bill to reorganize Chicago health department approved, 9 to 5, by house municipalities committee. Page 4 FOREIGN Queen Elizabeth puts royal reserve aside to swat a fly; wins battle while reviewing troops on horseback. Page 2 West's disarmament proposals useless, Russia's Khrushchev tells Finns; calls for immediate ban on tests of nuclear weapons. Page 6 Mao-Tze-tung admits liquidation of 800,000 Chinese in 50 months; confesses strife exists between Red leaders and masses. age 7 King Saud of Arabia and King Hussein of Jordan join in pledge to stay out of alli ances.

Page 9 New reverses France's Suez canal policy and gives go-ahead to French ships to end boycott. Page 9 BUSINESS SECTION Striking express drivers to picket Blue Island, Gary, and Hammond offices if no agree ment is nounces. reached, union an- Page 8 Economics professor predicts that boom level of industry spending will continue for 10 years. Page 9 U. S.

asks court to block proposed Bethlehem Steel corporation merger with Youngs-town Sheet and Tube com pany. Page 9 Midwest business men rate taxation and labor relations as their biggest problems ih N. A. M. survey.

Page 9 Chicago area construction reported down in May from April and May, 1956. Page 9 Twenty auto makers select space for 50th Chicago Auto show Jan. 4 thru 12. Page 9 CHICAGO AREA Federal prisoner escapes at Midway airport during confusion over fake fainting spell by his wife. Page 1 City health field supervisor, operating nursing homes, ordered to resign post.

Page 1 Agreement in Washington paves way for vast expansion of O'Hare International airport. Page 1 Chicago, Ajrora and Elgin railroad gives plan to resume service to Loop; asks 3 million dollars compensation for losses. Page 3 Chicago and state bar associations indorse compromise court reform plan, of Gov. Stratton. Page 5 Four killers in death row gain new hope from proposal for moratorium on capital punishment in Illinois.

Page 5 Judge Julius Miner named chief justice of Circuit court; Harold O'Connell expected to head Criminal bench. Page 7 Army promises to investi gate complaints that powerful lights on tanks in World War II experiment made some serv ice men sterile. Page 8 Lake Forest college to award seven honorary degrees at commencement. Page 8 WASHINGTON Egyptian camel drivers loll in bathing pools built by U. S.

aid, Sen. Talmadge tells sen ate. Page 1 House, committee cuts 61 millions from public works bill for 1958. Page 5 Harold Stassen denies he was reprimanded for his conduct in negotiations with Russia on disarmament. Page 6 SPORTS SECTION Yankees beat Sox, 4 to five ejected after fight.

Page 1 Johnny Logan and Don Drysdale ejected for fight as Braves beat. Dodgers, 8 to 5, to take league lead. Page 1 Jimmy Demaret scores 68 to lead National Open golf tournament by one stroke; ailing Ben Hogan quits. Page 1 Giants hit three home runs in beating Cubs, 7 to 4 tar three game sweep. Page 3 EDITORIALS The Death Penalty; Hazards of Buying on Time; Ameri cans' Rights to an American Trial; Atomic Power for Chi cago.

Page 16 500 ROOKIES BEGIN POLICE CLASS JULY 1 A class of 500 police rookies will begin 14 weeks of training July 1, Police Commissioner O'Connor announced yesterday. Their addition to the force will clear the way for a reduction next fall in the police work week from five and a half to five days'. O'Connor asked the city civil service commission to certify 500 men from the new patrolman eligible list posted June 6 by the commission. Miss Dolores L. Sheehan, commission president, said final physical examinations will be conducted for five days, starting June 24.

The classes will be conducted in Hay Elementary school, 1018 N. Laramie because the police training school at the Brighton Park- station is inadequate for a class so large. PUNCHED CARD VOTERS' LISTS Cblcaao Tribune Press Serric) bpnngfield, 111., June 13 Cook County Judge Otto Ker- ners plan for re-registral of voters was killed in the house of representatives today when Chicago Democrats re fused to support it. The vote was 62 to 28, with 89 needed for passage. It was brought out during debate that the Kerner plan to transfer registrations to business machine cards would end the use of change of ad dress cards by precinct cap tains.

The change of address cards provide a simple means of revising voting lists. Called Answer to Frauds Judge Kerner, a Democrat, testified May 23 that re-regis tration of Cook county voters would save money, increase efficiency, and reduce frauds. The bill was introduced by Rep. William E. Pollack unicagoj, cnairman ot a spe cial election laws commission The Kerner plan was to have every voter in Cook county sign a new registration form on a business machine card.

Registration cards can be signed only in a public of fice with jurisdiction over elections. The change of ad dress cards can be signed any where and brought in by precinct captains. Defeat Later Primary It was a bad day for election bills, and Gov. Stratton's pro posal to shift the primary elec tion to the second Tuesday of May, a month later than at present, was killed, 50 to 76. Majority Leader John W.

Lewis Jr. R- Marshall told the house that the April to November interval between the primary and the election in Illinois is longer than in any other state. He was opposed by men from both parties who said that farmers are too busy to vote later in the spring andf that primaries should not be held after tax bills are being-, distributed. Curfew Bill Passed Also killed, 81 to 30, was a Pollack bill to clarify the law on contesting of Chicago alder-manic elections. Without debate, the house passed, 150 to 2, a bill by Rep.

George L. Saal Pekin to permit counties to establish curfews for persons under 17. Rep. Maurino R. Richton Chicago Heights won 91 to 40 approval of his bill to require election of trustees of the Bloom township sanitary district.

They now are appointed by the county judge. VOTE TO INDICT DRIVER, 75, FOR TWO FATALITIES A grand jury yesterday reportedly voted two true bills, both charging reckless homicide, against Dr. Maurice V. H. Puckey, 75, of 3535 Reta av.

His car ran down and killed two young women May 21 in an accident at Lawrence and Kedzie avs. The women were Mrs. Lillian Stein, 22, of 4151 N. Sacramento who tossed her infant son to safety before she was run down, and Mrs. Erma Szeinert, 19, of 4923 N.

Albany an expectant mother. When she died doctors were unsuccessful in trying to save the unborn child. Dr. Puckey's bond on each charge was set at $2,500. a SENATE TIE-UP THREATENED BY FILIBUSTER Democrats Fail to Get More School Money BY GEORGE TAGGE nlrasn Tribune PrtM Scriiccl Springfield, 111., June 13 Democratic minority senators late today started a filibuster which threatens to tie up work of the final two weeks cd" the 1957 legislative session.

The G. O. P. majority therefore adjourned the senate until 2 p. m.

Monday. Democrats went into a party caucus after failing to add 11 million dollars to Gov. Strat-ton's 25 million dollar increase in the state aid fund for public elementary and high schools. Mayor "Daley's legislative spokesman, Sen. William J.

Lynch Chicago told newsmen he is determined to continue the filibuster until Re publicans accept the 11 million dollar boost. Charges Dems Make Hay Democrats are making political hay out of education," Sen. Lottie Holman O'Neill fR. Downers Grove told the senate. "Republicans are falling into the hole being dug for them." The Democratic amendment was beaten 23 to 17.

Three G. O. P. members joined the Democrats Robert Canfield of Rockford, John J. Donovan of Chicago, and Herschel S.

Green of West York. "As Democrats, let's put the burden where it belongs on the Republicans," said Sen. William J. Connors Chicago. Reviews Commission Work Sen.

David Davis Bloom-lngton reviewed work of the school problems commission on state aid. He explained how the commission concluded with a request for 233 million dollars. He said he believes this is "the absolute minimum" but that he also believes Gov. Stratton's pledge that if 227 million dollars is insufficient, the legislature can make a deficiency appropriation in March, 1959. After losing today's battle, Democrats demanded that bills be read in full, that roll calls be taken on every routine motion, and other time consuming procedures.

Lt. Gov. John William Chapman, presiding officer, told The Tribune that if the filibuster continues he will rule that bills be read in full if this is requested. The state constitution requires bills to be read "at large" and there has not been any clear cut court ruling on the meaning of this. Normally bills are read by title only.

COPTER PORTS TO BE ON ROOFS, PILOT PREDICTS Future heliports in the midst of the city will be high above the streets, on landing mats placed on rooftops, Capt. Joe Mashman, chief engineering pilot for Bell Helicopter corporation, predicted here yesterday. Mashman said rooftop landings are "often safer than those at ground level." Ke said cities must recognize the special safety and hovering performance capabilities of helicopters, and not impose unreasonably restrictive regulations on their use as aerial taxicabs. Mashman spoke at a meeting of the Chicago Association of Commerce aviation committee in Traffic club headquarters in the Palmer House; memo to: SALE. Cotton Dresses 3 Buy Hew and Save! kite 25 t.

WASHINGTON ti ST 2-2915 ru -m Published ctatly, except Sunday, at Tribune Tower. 4J5 N. Michigan Chicago 11. Illinois. The Tribune company, publishers.

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Second claw mail privileies authorized at Chicxo, Illinois. Ail unsolicited articles, let-ten, and pictures sent to "The Tribune are ent at the owner'! risk and The Tribune company exprcuiy repudiates any liability responjioilny for Uieir afe custody or feturn. The Associated Presa entitled exclusively 'to the use for republication of all he local nt printed In this newspaper, as (il til AP sews (X'hicago Tribune Vresn Service Springfield, 111., June 13 A bill to reorganize the Chicago health department was approved, 9 to 5, by the house municipalities committee today. Rep. Paul Randolph Chicago, chief sponsor, said he would seek passage of the bill before the legislature adjourns.

June 29. Democratic minority members of the committee professed not to be worried about that prospect. The Chicago council killed a similar proposal last week. James R. Gersonde, executive director of the Chicago Hospital council, told the committee it is highly desirable and necessary to separate the offices of president of the board of health and chief city health officer.

Both are now held by Dr. Herman N. Bunde-sen. Proposes 7 Member Board Randolph's bill would have a seven member board of health elect its own president. Duties would be restricted to policy making.

Professional qualifications would be required of the health officer in charge of administration. Gersonde was the only witness for the bill, which is also supported by the Chicago Association of Commerce and Chicago Medical society. Stratton administration spokesmen meanwhile were GOV. STRATTON SIGNS 2 COOK COUNTY BILLS Chicago Trihun Press SerTlcel Springfield, 111., June 13 Gov. Stratton today signed two bills designed to get new buildings on Cook county tax rolls without delay.

Proposed by Assessor Frank Keenan, they would require that the county and township assessors be notified within 15 days of all building permits issued by county and municipal authorities. The bills were introduced by Sen. John Donovan Chicago. Other bills signed by the governor included: Rep. William E.

Pollack TR Chicago Grants additional power to Chicago regional port district-Rep. Noble W. Lee Chicago al Clarifies tax exemptions of school and church property. etri-ASVut-e. ill mm.on donate L'niversity of Illinois.

Sen. George E. Drach Springfield state road funds, the 'bill will permit hiring others to be paid with toll road revenue. The toll road commission is expected to employ and equip from 75 to 150 police for its network. We Atj: Short of Money Sen.

Lottie Holmann O'Neill Downers Grove offered the amendment to hold the increase down to 200. We are short of money for many purposes, including schools and welfare institutions," she said. "As long as it would require 18 months to train and integrate 500 more policemen, it would be wiser to go slowly." George E. Drach Springfield, assistant majority leader, said there is a "tremendous shortage of state police. In many instances a state policeman is the officer on traffic duty in an entire county, he said.

For each 1,000 miles of highway, Blinois has pnly 46 state police compared with 156 for California, 120 for Pennsylvania, and 109 for New York, Drach said. Sen. Robert McClory Lake Bluff said it would be foolish not to provide enforcement for the "excellent" speed limit law just enacted. Mayor Daley's spokesman, Senate Minority Leader William J. Lynch Chicago, recalled that Gov.

Stratton and G. ,0. P. legislators in 1955 made.it possible for Chicago to add 1,600 additional policemen. Lauds Chicago Record Chicago has made a fine record in accident reduction," Lynch said.

Mrs. O'Neill had more success in opposing an administration bill to permit appointing a man as superintendent of the Women's reformatory at Dwight. The law now re- sunnij iiaiij 8 95 I I I I 4- 4 Associated Press Yv irephcio 1 Former Sen. Walter F. a cr a DraeiAntMl oro NATO, and Mrs.

George in Atlanta, shortly before George was stricken with heart ailment. Atlanta, June 13 The condition of W'alter F. George, 79, veteran former Democratic senator and President Eisenhower's special ambassador to the North Atlantic Treaty organization, was officially listed today as one stage short of critical. His physician at Emory university hospital, which he entered yesterday for a checkup, said George was resting comfortably and that there was no great change from his condition during the last several weeks. George is suffering from coronary atherosclerosis, or hardening of the coronary artery which nourishes the heart." quires that a woman be superintendent.

"It's ridiculous to contend that we can't find a woman competent to run this institution," Sen. O'Neill said. "I've had many complaints about this bill from women's organizations." Far short of a passing vote on roll call, the bill was kept alive for a possible try next week. ROBBED IV FRONT OF HOMF A robber threatened Jesse Martin, S. Champlain with a knife and took SI 4 from him in front of his horpt, he reported to police yesterday.

CHICKEN ON HIS DAY See Phone Book for Stores -r 20S $. STATE 5 W. MADISON ST. 3710 Lincoln Av. 403S N.

CUer Av. 6348 S. Hfllsttd St. 835 E. 43rd St.

4616 Sh.ridan f. 2752 Miiwavbe Av. 4027 W. Mediin St. 1147 lake Cak fe'V Woodirsar-KamnrtsncS 137 W.

Av, in Milwavks North Moll in Old Orchard POP FOR SERVE HIM 1 m-A-m i liner during vacation irom seeking to require that the Chicago Municipal Tuberculosis sanitarium increase its pegged tax levy from 5.5 million dollars, the present figure, to 9 millions. Approve Higher Subsidy An MTS supported bill, on final passage stage in the senate, would raise the pegged levy to 6.5 millions. Majority Whip George E. Drach Springfield was waiting for an opportunity to offer an amendment to raise the fig ure to 9 millions. The house appropriations committee approved a bill raising the state's subsidy fund for tuberculosis sanitaria from' 3.8 to 6 millions during the next two years.

Most of the money would go to the MTS. The house voted 125 to 13 to send to the senate a bill by Minority Leader Joseph L. De La Cour Chicago appropriating 1.9 million dollars for a deficiency in the tuberculosis subsidy fund. It was strongly opposed by Majority Leader John W. Lewis Jr.

Marshall and Ora Dillavou Champaign, appropriations chairman. Lewis expressed resentment when Rep. Lillian Piotrowski Chicago charged that the Stratton administration was more interested in balancing the budget than in curing tuberculosis victims. Removes city managers and mayor'! assistants from civil service. Sen.

Marshall Korshak D. Chicago! Enables housing authorities to come under social security. Sen. Edmund G. Sweeney TD-.

Chicago! Brings Cook county under Reciprocal systems retirement act. Sen. Glen O. Jones Raleighl Appropriates SlO.ool to Mrs. Beulah H.

Maxwell, widow of Supreme Court justice. Sen. John Meyer Danville Increases salaries of downstate election com- missioned The Cook county tax bills relating to new buildings become law July 1. Infection Delays Mexico Trip by Dr. Eisenhower Washington, June 13 Uf) Dr.

Milton Eisenhower will have to postpone an official visit to Mexico, the White House announced tonight, because of a moderate recurrence of a kidney infection with which he has been hospitalized since Sunday. Dr. Eisenhower had planned to make a two week visit in Mexico as guest of President Adolf Ruiz Cortines. for a king! Roosevelt and HoliteeJ Dovoa and Maplowood Ires. "HI Offer Days 'til p.

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