HERE WE 60 AGAIN:
Government of France in New Crisis
PARIS I.Ti — Premier Edgar
Fame's government wobbled un
certainly Wednesday night over
French North African policies
as one of Faure's big group1 of
supporters threatened to pull its
five ministers out of the cabinet.
The Social Republican Party,
followers of Gen. Charles de
Gaulle, decided to ask the min
isters to resign unless President
Rene Coty gives his assent to a
plan for a national union gov
ernment. A national union gov
ernment presumably would in
clude all parties except the Com
munists. Not all parties might
be willing to join.
No Way to Agree
Since the Faure government is
still functioning, observers said
there seemed to be no way for
Coty to agree, even if he favored
the principle of such a govern
ment.
The cabinet is scheduled to
meet Thursday for another round
of talk about how to put its Mo
roccan reform policy into effect.
May Not Force
The resignations of five or six
ministers would not necessarily
force the resignation of Faure
and his other ministers. But any
such manifestation of hostility
would forebode certain defeat in
the National Assembly when a
vote is held after debate on North
Africa, which may start late this
week.
Oregon Hunting Death
Toll Reaches Two
By the Associated Press
Oregon's hunting season now
has recorded two deaths—one a
fatal fall from a cliff and the
other from a heart attack.
Accidental gunshots wounded
10 hunters, none fatally.
James Fraser, 70-year-old
Portland longshoreman, fell to
his death Tuesday when he slip
ped off a 20-foot high cliff in
the Steens Mountain area. A
heart attack took the life, also
Tuesday, of James Jackson, about
30. Sutherlin. He shot his deer,
dragged it two miles through the
woods and drove home. He col
lapsed and died as he walked to
the door of his home.
Ex-Secy. Martin Durkin
Reported Seriously III
WASHINGTON vP- Martin P
Durkin, President of the AFL
Plumbers Union, and former Sec
retary of Labor in the Eisen
hower administration, was re
ported Wednesday to be in
critical condition from a brain
tumor. He has twice undergone
brain surgery.
Canadians in United Nations
Back Military Inspection Plan
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. I.W
|
A high American source said
i Wednesday night Canada has
! lined up behind President Eisen
' hower’s aerial military inspec
1 tion plan the first nation to do
! so.
But a Canadian spokesman
said Ottawa has not formally en
; dorsed the proposal.
The plan, put forward at the
Geneva Big Four summit con
i ference last July, is for the
United States and the Soviet
Union to trade full military in
formation and flying inspection
teams. Its avowed airs are to
prevent surprise ultuck and pave
the way for disarmament.
The U. S. source told report
ers Canadian Delegate Paul Mar
tin went all out for the proposal
in the U.N. disarmanent subcom
mittee Wednesday. Calling for
action this year, he three times
urged the plan on Soviet repre
sentative Arkady A. Sobolev, who
did not comment.
GOP Picks
Frisco For
Convention
WASHINGTON (J> — Republi
' cans Wednesday nailed down
their original plans to hold their
11956 national convention Aug. 20
in San Francisco. The clincher
i came with the signing of a con
: tract with San Francisco’s Cow
Palace by national chairman
; Leonard W. Hall.
Hall called a news conference
1 to make the announcement and
to squelch formally reports that
■ President Eisenhower's illness
i might force a change in the date
and place for the presidential
! nominating convention.
Asked if Aug. 20, a much later
than usual date for national con
ventions. would allow sufficient
time for campaigning. Hall re
I plied:
“In my opinion there never will
be another early convention.
With the media we have today,
it's going to be tough to sustain
a campaign for six or seven
weeks.”
Argentine Union
Change Seen
BUENOS AIRES (Jfi-Argen
| tina’s new provisional govern
: ment Wednesday night was re
| ported preparing to hand over
the Per on-organized General
j Confederation of Labor to new
leaders. The 6-million member
: organization, backbone of the
I ousted dictator’s political strengt
I is being torn by an internal
struggle for power between Per
; onista and anti-Peron leaders.
THE TOP OF THE NEWS
As Compiled from Dispatches of the Associated Press
Jackson, Miss. The Jackson Daily News Wednesday accused
the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People of
holding three Negro witnesses in the Till kidnap-murder case cap
tive in Chicago.
HILLSBORO —Everett Lee Nelson, 7, was killed Wednesday
when a .22 calibre rifle with which he and his 9-year old sister were
playing v/as accidently discharged.
PORTLAND — State Police near The Dalles today arrested Quin
ton Robert Gault. 53. Vancouver, Wash., for questioning in the death
oi Mary Marks, 46-year old unemployed Portland waitress, who
died early Wednesday of a stab wound in her chest. Gault, employed
by s. Vancouver catering firm, has denied inflicting the wound.
CHICAGO — The American Academy of Pediatrics, which last
June had taken a stand against resumption of Salk anti-polio vac
cinations, Wednesday reversed its stand, stating “improvements in
production” had erased doubts of the vaccine's effectiveness in its
members’ minds.
WASHINGTON — Radio-TV star Arthur Godfrey, charged by
the CAA with “buzzing? an Ozark Airlines plane near Chicago
Sept. 7, Wednesday, payed a $509 fine here today, but protested his
innocence.
Guardsmen Called
In Labor Violence
NEW CASTLE, Inti. U* —
Kit; lit persons were wounded
Wednesday in a march on the
Perfect Circle Corp. foundry
by 5,000 strike sympathizers,
and 000 national guardsmen
mobilized Wednesday night to
pre\ent further disorders.
Mexican Floods
Devastate Tampico
MEXICO CITY i* Despite
earlier reports of a fall, the
flooded Panueo liver continued
its deadly rise at Tampico Wed
nesday. Additional heavy rains
in the interior threatened new
disasters for the devastated city.
All but a small area of Tam
pico already was under water.
Three successive hurricanes,
record rains and floods have left
at least 300 dead and 100.000
homeless in Mexico. In Tam
pico alone, some 60.000 have been
driven from their homes.
Refugees arriving in Mexico
City said that along with all then
other troubles, Tampico resi
dents were wrestling with u
plague of snakes driven from
their usual haunts by the flood.
They said everyone in the city
had to carry u stick to protect
himself against the reptiles.
STRIKE SETTLED
BURBANK, Cal. —A three
to five cents per hour wage in
crease ended Wednesday the
114 day strike of 418 members
of the AFL-International Assn,
of Machinists against the Flying
Tiger Airlines here. The Union
had asked six and a half cents
' per hour increase.
READ EMERALD WANT \I»S
TOUR PEN
OVERHAULED
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Disassembling,
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JewelryWStoi*
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Clothes Make Man—And Taxes
SAUK, Channel Islands i/P>—Tin* well-dressed man pays through
tin* nose on this Itrillsh Island. The tux rat**, doubled Wednesday,
Is hused on vvliat the Islander Is ASSL.MKl) to have. Slnee law
permits the tuxpuyer to refuse to dlselose Ids hank Imlanee, the
tax Is gauged niulnly on appearance. And that suits Sark's till
residents—none very lavishly attired—<|idlr well.
Want Ads
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Many under 25 have saved
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Lost: Light gray Parker SI
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_
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