*

Taft's A ttitude Awaiting Talk With Eisenhower

Senator Will Meet General Shortly; Gaining Steadily, Stevenson Feels

By tiu A**«rtmttd PretM

Sen. Taft made it clear yesterday he w taking a wait-and-see attitude before committing himself to all-out active support of Gen. Eisenhower in the Presidential campaign. *

While other Republicans spoke! Meanwhile. Eisenhower paid a fly-j hopefully of healing the bitter rift! jng harmony visit toTaft's home baili-that developed between Taft and w i c k j o 0 h k ) a n d w a s h a , j k d b y p k d g c j Eisenhower forces at Chisago Tail a f u r R c

himself issued a statement that fe.l ¥ •" •y*™ i aomewhat short of final harmony. H * C M leaders who had backed Taft

Taft said his role in the campaign for the Presidential nomination. will be decided only after be meets j Eisenhower made an olive-branch with Eisenhower. He said they w«Ni gesture o y declaring: confer within the next seven or eight days.

The Ohio senator said the GOP na­tional committee had invited him to make a nationwide broadcast and campaign throughout the country for Eisenhower, but be declared:

"1 an naturally inHwntai in

and the j i l l lag be intends to

Tail's statement, issued in Wash­ington, seemed to be in line with earlier reports that he wanted to satisfy himself that he could go along with Eisenhower's views on key issues —such as the Taft-Hartley Act—and foreign policy — before offering bis full-fledged support.

Talking with newsmen later, Taft •aid he definitely would not make a whistle-stop campaign for the Re­publican ticket

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In the Democratic camp, Gov. Ad-lai Stevenson of Illinois hit at use Re­publican party as fretful, distracted and divided, but conceded that it is going to be a tough campaign.

Addressing a group of newspaper and radio men at Portland, Ore., Stevenson said: Gaining, Says Stevenson

"I am not kidding myself about the difficulties. Wc have a tot of ground to make up. But I figure that we are gaining steadily."

The Democratic Presidential nom­inee complained mildly that the over-! whelming majority of U. S. news­papers are supporting Eisenhower, and in more serious vein he said American editors should study the real dangers of developing a one-party press in a two-party country.

UI am convinced that nearly all publishers are doing their honest best, according to their lights—even if I

Colby Prof. Lost as Gale Swamps Boat

Boy Companion Still

Missing Off Plymouth

1 rday

Ph mouth, Mass.. Sept. 8 (IN'SV— \ The body of a Colby College profes­sor was found on the Pl\mouth shore today about two miles from the spot where a small catboat in which he had be«n sailing with a high school stu­dent hud washed aibote.

1 he body of Prof. Stephen Hopkins Horton. 35. of Quincy, w^s found b\ Elmer I.oring. member of a search party. A hunt by Plymouth police and the ( oast Guard, meanwhile, con­tinued for \Siiliam Cunier, 15. West Newion. who was with the professor when their boat was separated from three others Saturday night in a gale.

'1 heir boat was found in the Rocky Point section of Plymouth. Horton*s body was found at Stage Point.

Seven others, including Currier's father, brother and two sisters, aboard

Religious Group Will Tour Reich

Sprrla! ta The Comrier-Erprttt from the Setc York Tunn

Washington, Sept. 8—The first group of American professional and religious leaders to go to West Germany at the invitation of the federal republic will leave tomor­row morning fiom Idelwi!d Air­port. New York.

The Federal Republic of Ger­many is sponsoring a senes of four-week tours for about UK) American leaders who will travel throughout West Germany and study their re­spective fields. "I he religious lead-eis for example, will survey the work of German churches and Ger­man religious relief agencies.

Announcing the tours today, the West German diplomatic mission here said they were to seive as a token of gratitude for the many similar opportunities afforded Ger­man leaders bv the I'nited States.

a plane left the Salem Air Base to aid in the search for him and Currier.

The four-boat party was en route from Wellfleet, on Cape Cod. to Dux-bury when the storm struck. Moun­tainous waves quickly broke up their formation.

_ 4

-• BUFFALO COCRJER-ETn»KE«S i Tu**d»s S#ptemb«r P. l£S2

Sen. McCarthy Faces Primary Contest Today

Washington, Sept. 8 <UP> — Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy puts bis political '*fe on the block tomorrow in one of eight state primaries that will juM about wind yp election of congres­sional candidates for the November flections.

' National interest centers on the Wisconsin race between McCarthy, seeking renommation to his second Senate term, and his principal Re­publican opponent. Attorney Leonard Schmitt, McCarth) has said he needs votes badly.

In all. tomorrow's primaries will se-lect nominees for 32 House seats and SIK Senate seats in Arizona. Colorado, Minnesota. New Hampshire, Utah, Vermont. Washington and Wisconsin. Massachusetts and Rhode Island, the last states to nominate, will pick their congressional candidates later this month.

LQNG TIME NO SEE—Roy L. Young, Klamath Falls (Ore.) cab driver, Wat reunited yesterday with his daugh­ters, Mrs. Daniel Fuss of Lincoln, Neb., left, and Mrs. Fritz Roth of Falls City, Neb. The family was separated hi 1925 when Young was recalled to the Navy as a reservist aad his wife later divorced him. His daughters then were ffve months and IVi years old, respectively. Young located his children through a brother who lives in Ogden, L'tah. Associate^ Press Wire photo

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Two Suspended CopS Lose In Court Appeal

Albany, Sept. 8 {IP)—The Court of Appeals decided today that two sus­pended New York City patrolmen could be jailed for contempt for refusing to testify about an alleged graft conspiracy with bookie Harry Gross.

There was no opinion. Five of the seven judges concurred.

Associate Judge Albert Conway dis­sented and Associate Judge Charles W. Froessel took no part.

Patrolmen John F. Sullivan and Charles Goubeaud were given 30-day jail sentences for contempt last August 22d by Justice Irving Saypol

jof State Supreme Court. They challenged the legal right of

James A. Delehanty, a third deputy police commissioner, to compel them to testify at a departmental hearing. They contended their jobs would be jeopardized if they did so. Neither, however, cited constitutional im­munity on the basis of self-incrimina­tion.

Section 903 of the New York City Charter requires city employes to testify at departmental disciplinary proceedings, or face loss of their jobs.

*

Two More Men From Wrecked Tanker Found

Norfolk, Va., Sept. 8 (UP)—The Navy attack transport Hollis tersely reported the rescue of two survivors from the storm-wrecked tanker Foun­dation Star today ISO miles from the scene of Saturday's pre-dawn sea dis­aster. The Hollis also found two bodies.

The two dead placed the toll at three and left six men missing. The rescue of two men. neither identified immediately,* brought the number saved to 21. There were no details from the Hol­

lis. Meanwhile, the tug M. Moran of

New York put a line aboard the wreckage of the Foundation Star. The company said the ship will be towed shoreward for salvage.

The Hollis headed for port here to get the rescued seamen to a hospital for emergency medical treatment. It expected to arrive tonight.

•

Former Star Athlete Held IiiWife'sDeath

Mountain City, Ga., Sept 8 (INS) —David (Red) B a r r o n , former Georgia Tech football star and At­lanta Cracker baseball manager, to­day is charged with voluntary man­slaughter in connection with the death of his second wife.

Barron is free under $5,000 bond. The manslaughter charge was made

by a coroner's jury after an autopsy was performed on Mrs. Barron at the insistance of her brother. Early Denny, of College Park, Ga. The autopsy showed the woman died from head wounds inflicted by a blunt in­strument.

Barron said he discovered his wife dead some hours after they had be­come involved in a wrangle and he admittedly slapped her.

Democrats Name | Soviet Reich Looks Wyoming Woman Grim to t)oimelly

Cheyenne. Wyo., Sept. 8 (INS)— Berlin. Sept. tklF) — U. S. High Wyoming Democrats today may have i Commissioner Walter J. Donnelly ar-established a national political prece-^ed »" Berlin tonight on h.s f.rst dent as thev announced the election'*'"* s , n c e h e tool over as the rank-of a woman to the newly-created post In8 American in Sermany. of state co-chairman. He was a^ompanicd by his wife

State Chairman Whitaker of Cas-jand four children. He rode through per, re-elected to his second term!the Soviet Zone during the afternoon named Mrs. Nell B. Kelley, of Cody land then commented to reporters: as the new co-chairman. "1 was impressed with the grim

He said: "Wyoming was the firstj look of the East Zone. The people state to give women the vote and we appeared depressed. No one can tell believe that we are the first to give j me that they art happy with Com-them equal authority in party affairs." imunism."

the other three boats in the tiny flo­tilla, were picked up by a passing S j x § w i s 8 D e p a r t T o

'freighter. 1 he eighth member of the * group. Currier's brother. Charles. 16. f r V M l . E v e r e s t C l i m b saved himself bv lashing himself to his 18-foot sloop. He was washed ... r n t ~ S w i " mountamteers who up with the boat on the shore of the * l U m a lL c , h c s c c o n d a»empt this year Indian Hill Section of Plymouth. jj>* t h e S w i « t o conquer 29.00:-foot

! Mt. Everest, the world's highest peak. iaa.! left for Bombay. The climb will be

made in October.

I Prof. Horton's body was

after a Coast Guard helicopter

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Air Tragedy Death Toll Rises to 28

Faroborough. Eng., Sept. 8 (INS) | —The death toll in Farnborough's j air tragedy Saturday rose to 28 today %ith the death of a 14-year-old boy.

Richard Norton, one of thousands A spectators at the air show, died from injuries sustained when a jet fighter exploded in midair, shower­ing wreckage onto the horror-stricken crowd.

The plane disintegrated while fly­ing through the sonic barrier 1,500 feet above the field. The dead in­cluded famed British Test Pilot John Derby and Navigator Tony Richards.

Thirty-five persons were injured in the tragedy.

Queen Mother Visits Castle in Scotland

John-O'Groats. Scotland. Sept. 8 >.Pi—Queen Mother Elizabeth arrived • today on her third visit to the haunted castle of Barrogill which she bought] recently for a Summer residence.

Princess Margaret accompanied her mother on the plane trip to Wick Air­port and the motor journey to the

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