-t

WEATHER

Partly r 1 o o d f tonicht and Thursdajr with mild tempers-turea.

THE DAILY

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

Ali Departments

Vol. 129 No. 432

ASSOCIATED FBSSS MFMBSB

GREENVILLE, N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 29, 1959

20 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Instrument Package Falls In Area

, 'il

r

?rv

*\ 4

NEWSMAN nOY HARDEE, PATROLMEN DICK TAYLOE AND SERGEANT NORMAN DEAN . . . Examining Army Signalling Instru-ment Recovered This Morning __

Weather

Dropped

V.^iat is BFparently an ArmyiSergeant Norman G. Dean, Air oitnal Co:ps weather instrument Force recruiter for the Greenville V us recivercd today from a corn-area, recoveicd It. iK-d aout two miles north of Bowen said the ballon-and-par-OrmondsviJle.

The device, a small white plas-

Gadget iSentimenf Still

In Field

In Teachers Pay

Eisenhower Asks Tightening Of Senate Labor Bill On Three Points

WASHINGTON APPresident Eisenhower called on Congi-ess today for tightening of the Senate's labor control bill at three points.

that was voted Into the Senate measure.

Eisenhower replied tliat as it

believe Mrs. Luces usefullness as Eisenhower reported his views tplaus for that, he said, ambassador to Brasil has been Ini., on this matter when told there Monigomery~As for remarks paired in any major way by the 1 had been some speculation that bv his old comrade m arms. Field

first was offered by Sen. John furor over her exchanges with Herter was his reluctant choice Marshal Viscount Montgomery,

Eisenhower told his news con-McClellan <D-Ark>. he thought the|Sen. Wayne Morse <D-Ore. The and that Herters prestige had ihaL the American leadership un-

ference that the measure passed bill of rights proposal was a fine * President said he had had a tele- l*een damaged because the Presi- der Eisenhower has become .su.s-

by the Senate has verf definite thing. i phone survey made in Brazil on dent waited four days to appoint p.'ct, the President suggested to

weaknesses. ' But be said a compromise which this point.

He said he is very disappointed fmally was adopted was not a real; Herter-DullesEisenhower said

him after Dulles stepped down, ncv^snien that they read today s Eisenhower remarked there had Ci'itish newspapers on that mat-

thing that from the onset ^ John ^ unnecessary and un- ter.

tViAf c*iw\itiH Kk*d^ r\AkV\ H/vwa ; isiiIac?* nlfukcc loci IrAKnrw>tn ... . . __ ... it

that should have been done Dulles' Illness last February, both The substitute was sponsored'he and Dulles were in agreement by Sen. Thomas Kuchel of Call- tiiat Chr^tian A. Herter should be fornla, the assistant Republican named secretary of state if it be-

prcfilable speculation. He added -I*' didn't say so but many of that he wanted to announce the papers were critical of Mont-appuinUiient of Herter a day ear- of saying what he did.

Uer but that Herter was traveling All of the answers. Eisenhower

with it.

The President said he believes the House should write in amendments to (1) curb secondary boycott, 2 outlaw blackmail picketing and (3) clarify the no-man's land area where the authority of the National Labor Relations Board and that of the states is cloudy.

Eisenhower was asked if he Washmgton news conference since serving as acting secretary, VtaTnr" vniV Hnn t reonl^ of West Berlin and leave

feels it necessary to have suchlMarch 25. He dealt with these his immediate choice for the job.|'^i

leader, and backed by a group of came necessary for DuUes to re- . announcement had to be can be found in thase British Republicans who have been re-jsign. j , . hours As for the toik*comments,

garded as friendly to organized! When Dulles was forced to re-1^ Germany

labor. jsign earlier this month because ,w the

Eisenhower said grave illness. He said that anew that the United Slates never

Eisenhowers first: cancer, Herter, who had you are losing a public serv- ^H desert the two million free

amendments in light of the bill other topics: cf rights for rank and file labor' Clare Boothe LuceHe does not health was up to the burden.

ih^ pr!^^7n7 sTd''\VoVd^ 'hLi try to hold a wedding untU the to Communist domination,

the President said, provided his Dulles-Looltlng then to the forthcoming

has left the house.

Berlin And German Peace Treaty Made Package

PARIS (APIThe Western foreign minLsters were understood to

loreign ministers meeting with the Soviet Union on German qucs-

IraqThe United States ts very fjons. Eisenhower .said there are concerned about Iraq and the pos-ijj jieat many approaches to the iibility of complete Communistpj-objem which could ease the sit-domination of that Mideast coun-'y^yon He did not go into any try. Eisenhower said he doesnt

kaow whether he NominationsHe puzzled, Ellen W. DuUes, chief of the Central j^enhower said, by the long delay

Intelligence Agency, that the sltua- Senate consideration of his

lion in Iraq is the most dangerous,,^p^ination of Lewis L Strauss to

in the world. But he added it cer-,b^ secretary of Commerce. The tainly ts not an easy situation. prr.ident said he never has heard Nixon-SumnUt He and Vice g single word against Strau.ss iPre.'ident Richard M Nixon never character, ability and judgmient.

, X , . , u, # attend any summit confer-, Eisenhower said that at the mo-

Warsaw' Pact foi*eign ministers, problems of WeM Berlin. Geinian Russians simultane- mei t there are 76 presidential

inference in War-lun.flcation and European security F.isnnhowpr suirt that

reply to another question.

RALEIGH (API

Notice has

. IK I IK ,.1 winding up a conference in war-imi.ncauon ana i:.uropean ously. Eisenhower said. that nommaUons pending in the Sen-

have agreed today that they would saw, Poland, opposed any attempt "into one knot obviously trive.s feasible because oate apart from thousands of po.st-

Uke up the questions of Berlin:to Imk up the discussions. They |to hamper agreed decisions f the American gov- ^aater nominations, He .^aid that

and a Germaji peace tf^aty said the two moat uigetit and soviet Foreign Minister Andrei,,nment and the necessity for the,o ihe 76 there are 47 which can

a package in Geneva talks with important questions ior Geneva and representatives of p|-f5i{ipnt to avoid being out of be regarded as major appoint-

Th?'' nu*}in' nam- offur ih*. couny fot any length of mentsall important to the func-

This indication came after the peace treaty and liquidaUon of the China, meeting Hnjp

first se.ssion of the foreign minis- military occupation of Berlin. Warsaw repeated Soviet de-' ,

ters of the United Stales. Britain,I Britain was waging a lone lightthat (U Berlin must bel^, .i u w .4

Prance and West Genuany. They here again.st a package deal. lade a demilitarized "free cjtv k kiT'"'

are meeting to harmonize their! U.S. Secretary of State Christian ,21 German oeace trealv must ^ imply any probability I ennnently

positions before the East-West'A. Herter and British Foreign'wi V'Vl K f ^ imeeting opening in Geneva May Secretary Selwyn Lloyd met must summit,whv the Senate has held them m

11.^ !lunch then headed back to further tpimificaiion m u .s t oe

No Adelegation member would consultations wdth French Foreign talk fOT the record. The ministers j Minister Maurice Couve de Mur-.said a communique that no in- ville and West German Foreign

Uonlng of the government.

And the nominees, he added.

Bowen suui me Da ion-ana-par- ^^^^^ Legislature's

achute-eqiupped Instrunrient had.j Appropriations Committee apparently landed in the field'

tic box With battery-powered i since last Fiiday. He added that equipment inside, was found this

man rruuuitttuun in u t ^'ipnUino There uchieved by negotiation.s between i-_ the East and West German governments.

not are all w'ell qualifiedIn fad. pre

present ubeyance for so long.

forination would be given to the I Minister Heinrich von Brentano.j The continuing differences be-press, at least for the time being,! Each delegation was seven tween the Western Allies cast U.S.

moning by Robert Bowen of Rt. 1, Ayden, operator of the farm on which the de/ice was found. Staff

First Chance To Override A Veto

he had not been in the area since j employes,

that time, but that the box andj T^e notice was in the form of

on prepress.

that sentiment is strong in the | The reported Western determi-Senate for pay raises for teachers nation to discuss the whole range

of Berlin, Germany and European

its parachute were . the first things I 8LW this morning. Accordlns to printed matter on the box, it is a Radiosonde Trans-mi^^^ter manufactured for the U. S. Army Signal Corps by the Auto-inviric Manufacturing Co. It was equipped vdth a sending device,

a resolution sent up Tuesday by Sen. Edwin B, Lanier of Orange. It bore the signatures of 23 of the 50 senators.

The resolution, which touched off the longest debate of the session in the Senate, requests pay raises of about 7 per cent for

WASHINGTON AP)Confident House Democrats awaited with

keen poUttcal aniicipaiwn today

what they considered their first chance in six years to override an Eisenhower veto.

Whether their exuberance is justified won't be knowm until Thurs-

fi.nilar to that used in weather-reporting ecuipment set free by ground weather stations.

The position of the instrument, | require about 94''2 mUlion dol-Its punctui'^d ballon and para- jars more than budget recommen-chute Indicated that winds blew ^ Nations. Raises for other state it into - ttio field from soutbn wotdd i&ke live to se v-

for other state employes.

Sen. C. V. Henkel of Iredell said the pay boists for teachers would

strong, making a total of 28 men.iSccretary of Slate Christian A.

Herter met privately this morn-j He-ter in the key role of concill-ing with Couve de Murville and ator so often played by his prede-

sccurity questions is in clear oppo-

Von Brentano.

The Soviet bloc today backed

sitlon to the Communist position the British position with a state-reiterated only today. I ment that anyone trying to tie the

en million.

Henkel explained that items af-

wcEterly direction. It was heavily sjialtered with mud.

Bowen sam he first notified of- fecting salary in the piopo.^d ficials of the Maury Prison Camp budget, such as an extra w^k s

------ - that the in.'trument had been Ps^y for teachers, would be

dav. The House votes then for thejf,.^jj -p^ey advised him to con- ,changed to salary increases un-

.,cnd me this month on a bill ta,.t sergeant Dean, who said *>'iHenkel eiS^d belief thal the

pay raises could be handled without any additional taxes.

intended to transfer it to Army personnel in North Carolina Sec-

Eir pplng from Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson his pow- .....................

er to veto loans made to cooper-j ^"'"j;jjq^;^riers m Raleigh, ative.s for rural electric and tele-j pt.one service. I

President Eisenhower vetoed the bill Monday. The Senate overrode; th? veto Tuesday by a 64-29 vote, in a rare display of party solid-1 antv. ThLs w'as a bare two votes more than the two-thirds neces-sdiy to upset a veto.

Only one Democrat, Sen. Frank;

J Lausche of Ohio, deserted par-| ralEIGH tAPi A mountain

Period Of Calm At Mills Strike

HENDERSON. N.C. AP> A'shike. period of calm has settie<l overj nt ^efTama"t6=^

the strikebound HarrletrHendersoni Company President John D. Coop-

Cotton Mills.

Siart of work at the mills this

er Jr. and Boyd Payton, Carolinas director of the Textile

ctsor, John Poster DuUe.s.

Herter's two fold job Is iV to try and reconcile the BriUah de sire for "nexlbllity" with French-German Insistence on "realism," and 121 to seek agreement for a policy that will regain the diplomatic iniUtUve for the Allies in Europe. *

"Flexibility" to the British means give and take in negotiations with the Soviets and some new propasis Instead of the standard all-German election plan that the Soviets have steadfastly rejected.

The British are ready to write a tiew Berim tceaty speUtng out ati4.

Terms Offered By Panamas Invaders

PANAMA (AP)A band of Cu- vasion ships cari-ying up to 300 ban invaders of Panama today men were reponed on UieU' way said they would surrender only if to Panama from Cuba, assured they would be returned Panama's Minister of Govern-Immedlately to Cuba and would ment Jose Bazan said the coun-not be punished. 'try's 3,000 National Guardsmen -

President Ernesto de la Guar- the nation s only defense force -dlas government showed no Incli- have occupied ".sU-ategic points nation to proml.se more than its and are awaiig orders which will earlier assurance that the mem- be issued whenever nece.ssary bers of revolutionary band wOuld Government troops held fire un

til CasUo's mediators had a chance to try to persuade the in-

not be killed.

Minister of Government Jose D.

rooi " dly. wllh lh75miid

Nations brought into the BerUn ^ .,1 R7.n mid th#. Naonal Assem-

seuip. They also favor a zone of The government was counting on

ai wiey resume negoiiaiions. r< iuced teasion In central Europe help and advice from five Latin- ^ 'clviHans with DoUiie

Cooper cimmenfed, "I dont where arms and armies on both'American ambaissadors who at-. ' niK and the Tinimrf

far.

morning went off quietly, police' Workers Union of America, urging said. And for the second night In that they resume negotiations.

a row, there were no disorders! Cooper cimmenfed. "I dt.. , ...... ......... ti, ki . i ..

reported Tuesday night. know what we could negotiate, .sU.c.s of the Iron Curtain can be rived from Washington today as

records in Cuba and the United

"Everything w'as quiet when the but Ill meet with them in an.liniMed. Inspected and controlled. ' ' - effort to find out." ' i.. ik.. c'......i.k

workers left the mill at 11

Supporters lost out to an st- 'f'rl''

Proposes Return To Januan Date

tempt to have the rules suspended so the resolution could be con sidered immediately. It was sent

even a rifle was fired during the night.

Realism" to the French and

an inspection team for the Organ- f', rwrif t izaMon of American States They to ^

went into conference after Foreign *2.000 and given all smts of

Cooper said he would be un- West Germans means offering no mv v-umci:..!.*; trluinDhlna* Oniv

able to participate in negotiations i.o'dfical or military concessions!Minister Miguel Moreno Jr. niet^ members of

today due to a death in the fam-iuntil the Soviets offer first. They

Things also were quiet on thej^y but would be available Thurs-| don't believe allied rights need re>

sidered immediately, it was sent .dav ii. iKi. r-rtrrimotort 'pick6t uncs 8t th6 muls two

I to the Appropriations Committee. J'. Tuesdav aftprnoon 1

Sen. William Copeland of Hert- J'le^ay

Cooper said the Union

definition. They deride talk.s of btd:prms reductions in local zones.

ford assailed the resolution, say-

Meanwhe, efforts were being burned down "everything I've of- They demand political concessions made to get union and man-* He added he had advised in return for military relaxations

afraid we are coming close to die end of our rope.

_______ ^ If other legislative develop-,

ty ranks to role with 28 Repub-today that the ments: I

licaus to uphold the President. General Assembly return to its The House passed and sent to i

Fcpublicans joined 58 Democrats_1 January of the Senate a bUl under which a

to upset the chief executive. Istarting Its biennial sessions. i primary tie for a state or district Slould the House follow t}ie' a office would be setUed by a sec

I leaders to resume nego-* atrlkers whose jobs are stiU un-i

what^to do t|^,^ tia.ions to .settle the 25-week-oId filled to come in and claim them

^ ^ ^ Tuesday, He said only a few showed up. "So, Im going to hire someone for those jobs," Co<;per commented.

An apparent settlement In the strike April 17 broke down three days later with the start of a sec-

Closing Down After Gun Fight

Rip. Oral L. Yates of Haywood

Senate pattern, the bill would b^-jintroduced a bill calling for aseme law despite the ;,eniblies to convene

objection. He contended that t

violated sound policy by 8lym8if.tQnr ago when the convening

WHITESBURG. Ky, <APl

ond primary. If that also wound Mine guards exchanged about 200

i '.df pendent power to an official shifted to IPebruary.

sibordinate to hLs Cabtoet officer aid he feels the LegLsla-

ture likely will approve the with holding plan for state income tax. as proposed by Gov. Hodges and

Taniinrv appropriate party;,Hie hots with hidden gunmen

U.1H rhAnap Hrlng Into a non-union coaj opera-Ucn near here before dawn today. No injuries were reported. ,

Mine operator Jack Blair said "I am closing down the operation

held.

Rep, H. P. Taylor Jr. of Anson jgavlng the country.' introduced legislation to cari7 iut; ..| stand it anymore," he

recommendations of the Munlci-

lat u' IK u ^ A ; executive committee would choose

iwine * ''. between the candidates. In local

giving atro when the convening ^ ^ recount failed to break

a tie a second primary would be

Rn^s. The head of the Rural Electrification Administration is subor-

cUnate to Benson. . ;as proposeo oy uov. nuugcs ami recommenoauons oi me muiuci-;-_ia

TIou.se Speaker Sam Rayburni^j,^ Advisory Budget Commission.!pal Government Study Commia-| ' _

(D-Text predicted the veto would He pointed out that thLs W'ould sion, ^ n If *1

b? overriden. .nake it unnecessary for lawmak- The Senate quickly approved USlITlAfirC tSV llSlll*

On the basis of the April lO prs to wait around for the April and sent to the Hou.se a bill toj

House vote that sent the bill to .5 niing deadline to find out how give National Guardsmen arrest

the President, the House should coming along. 1 powers. The measure, introduced wVCAill vt iiavt

override the veto. That vote was p.Kruarv date was adopted I "biht. would make it

131, three short of the twa Tbc Guardsmen ti help lo-

talrds needed to override. But 40^ ^ officers if they should be

n -.nocrate tel^.ed .hi vote did out in c. ol emer.

W lawmaker., make tew (ial "'y-

voi d a.;aln.sl dec.lon. until they have Manned.

'7'-"crmo^7ate-reTrt.S' -"come tax total, a. a kU.de to

ond shift. Violence, punctuated by rifle ftre, hit the mills that night and followed for the next several nights Strikers felt that more Jobs should have been available for them on the second shift.

Govmt Settles 2 Crash Claims

TROI T GET A BREAK

h lav^red the bill and^nil be on revenue prospects

I ^ Thiirriav<t vote Another new bill, oiirreu UJ,--------------j""', * 7L' min-cu Noiur wulu uuinw<c. nan FHin- rH>uiie, receivpQ

n r-i hL.n. in Lth the' Senate Rep. Marcellus Buchanan of Jack-,year on Saturday This was at the r. inch of rain fell on Reld.sville,$5.000." Ledford said. . 7,^1 aasdfe!U5 ron'! would prov.de .0,.klo death S * hour. Several tree, were: T_he Pllo. of .he T33,

RICHMOND. Va. APi ~ The offered by,Virginia trout sea.'i.on opened this

CHARLOTTE tAPi Tlip government has settled claims of two Charlotte families ior damage* suffered when an Air Force jet librarian.

Clashed Into their two-*tory home Turned down were

Reject 3N,!

I 1% I I 1*1

RALEIGH tAPl-Requests for more than l.'jOU.OOO in budget increase above thoee recommended for 19.39 - 6! were turned down Tue,sday by the Legislature* Joint Appropriations subcommittee 'Ttw' subcommittee, tightening up on money Items, approved only $16,592 above amounts recommended by the Advisory Budget Commission. This will enable the state library to hire an assistant librarian and will provide a l.'OO a year salary hike for the head

Uitni at the airport. Cuban revolutionary army.

The Invaders' aiurender terms ____.ki, ki-#

were relayed to the government

by one of two bearded Cuban T n il Snv.rn

ccrs sent to Panama by Fidel

ri^rr'o7''l;,v.MouTorcrwS ""0 bihlfd tee revoluUon 1, Ro.

ol. I... f" P*nm.nl.n

embarked from Cub. laat week.

Carrying a Cuban flag they met Brazilian Emba.s*y and is

the hired invaders in the lit tie seeking safe conduct to Brazil.

7, 'rlr'tTn.ilt Cuba revolutionary prime

rl7hh!;. roTIt Sai^ minister, Pldel Castro, furiously

ih T^^piri.T^iftJr^.Hlinrine 7. eondemnefl hlB countrymens in-there Monday after advancing 35 Panamanian affairs

miles along the coast from the ^ Panamanian aiiatrs.

l>each on which they landed early

Saturday.

One of Castros mediators, Capt

Armando Torres, hurried back to

the capital, bringing with him a

member of the foreign invading

force. They went directly to the

Cuban Emba.sy.

Keeping a line open with the 79

near the airport March 29. 1958,

$111.929 in

l.icreased requests by the State

I '7 7.7'iie S^Uon'-' imwd bineiru'to Immedlite'survivors of reported too much atwenteeism in l -.erson bv Dj^*r.M.wholon,;.t.ale hlahway patrolmen l>led^^hool, when the openln, came

have criticized his farm programs.i viohntly in line of duty. _^ \ 1_____

WINSTON-SALEM TAPi-Raln.

hail knd high winds did scattered; Grice A I^edford, aircraft me- Art Society. 174.260 by the i'^o^h *T'_|,_1 a aw

property damage in northwest chanic, said he has received $3.4011Carolina Symphony Society; $33.-! I 010.1 inCaCftoCo Noith Carolina Tuesday, concen-U-s'settlement for belongings iMttUKlO by the Stale Library, and trated in the ReidsvUle-Madison in the crash and fire which foi-i $63.064 by the slate's four sana-area lowed. iteriums,

Elkln-Mount Airy reported also Mrs. Velma White, whose fam- The subcommittee approved electrical disturbances. Boonvllle llj lived in another part of the budget recommendations for the suffered some wind damage. Half same house, received "just under Art Society, Symphony Society.

Old Salem, community colleges,

1st Li. Wen- State Ports Authority, oithopedlc

Minimum Wage Bill Nears End Of Its Journey

RALEIGH APV A minimum other invaders, Torres colleague, J*'8ke hill, nearing the end of r.s Lt. Fernando Ruiz, remained at Icng legislative journey, was on their camp in Nombre de Dios the Senate calendar for action to-

Pre.stdent de la Guadia said ,

Tuesday night that two more in-: The measure, calling for a

... ------ cent* hourly minimum wage, was

1 approved Tuesday bv th^ Senae

Govm t Ejnployec Committee on Manufacturing. La

bor and Commerce. It already had puAsed the House, j With only one member dissent-irg. the committee gav> its favor-WASHINGTON tAP Civilian able report after listening an hour employes of the government's ex- to arguments for and against the ecutive agencies in March num- bill. If approved, the measure will bered 2.337.495. an Increauve of 2,- go into effect next Jan. 1.

286 over February's total, it was Stale Labor Ccwnmissioner leported today Frank Crane told the committee

Thi? February' total, which was it would raise wages of appro.\i-

blown down at Madison H i g h dall Ritchie Miller of Sali.sbury, hospital, cerebral paUy liospilal. 2,33.5.20ti. was the lowe.st since the mateiy 35.00) retail and senice-wind* and a thunderstorm hit died in the crash. No one else am the t.ite s sanatorium ys- begiomng of Uie current fiscal industry workers by an average Leaksville._ was hurt. tern i.vear in July 195, of about 15 cents an hourPresident Says Mrs. Luce*s Usefulness As Ambassador Not Impaired By Feud

WASHINGTON tAP>-President i: vcnhowcr said today Mrs. Clare Boo'he Luce's usefulness as ambassador to Brazil has not been damaged in any major way by her iiw with Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore .

The President told a news cwi-f^rence that he had a telephone Safvey made Tuesday-after Mra I.uce hit out verbally at Morse and concluded that she wUl be w.^'icome in Brazil.

The Senate gave Mrs. Uict a tiump*n 79-11 vote of conf rma-t on Tursday despite bitter oppo-s tition by Morse.

Mr.s Luce then said her troubles br ; -sirirn Morse was "kicked in

the head by a horse To w'hich ; Morse replied that her remark w&s "consistent with an old, pattern of emotion instability" on Mrs. Luce's part.^

Some Democratic senators who had voted for confirmation of the nomination said Uiat if they had to do It over again they would I vote against her.

And Mrs. Luces husband. Hen-sy R Luce of the Time-Life-For-tune publishing empire, aatd in New York he had asked hia wife ic resign the amba.'^sadorship because of the criticism.

It was against this background that Eisenhower was asked whelh-;er he thought Mrs. Luce ^should

lake up her post In Rio De Janeiro or foUow the advice of her hus-ijand and offer to resign.

EiZenhowcr hesitated a moment and then joined in a round of laughter touched off by the way the question was putwhettvcr he thought Mrs. Luce should obey her husband Eisenhower then said that although Mrs Luce's criticism of Morse may have been ill advised, it was human.

She made the remark, the President said, in the heat of tnger. But. he went on, so far a* he is roncerned the criticism of the Oregon nenator was not meant a.*; art.. disparagement of the Senate Thea Eisenhower said he e(>

Uhre ha.; been no major impair-'jec?

iiienf of Mrs. Luce's usefulness. There had been reports Tue.sday I He also said that she had not thit Morse had sought to learn so far offered to resign. 'whether Mrs. Luce had been un-

Even as Eisenhower was hold- der psychiatric care.

'Ing his news conferergie. Morse The suggestion from Luce that was telUng the Senate it was true his wife should resign as ambas-, that he had checked a report "as sador had been pinned to what to the mental competency* ofm ght be the atutude of the Bra-!Mrs. Luce to serve as ambssssdor zUian people In view of the crlti-ito Brizil |.c*'m of her in the Senate

! Morse said he understood there; Luce took the position thst the I had been charges "of improper senate confirmation had vlndicat-comfuct" on his part in such rd Mrs. Luce. "But," he said, chrcklng on the nominee "there remains the question *of

The senator said a newspaper-iBrazilian opinion and whether she man had come to his office with i^in now hope to accomplish the certain information and that on dtlicaie mission assigned to her Ibis basis he made a telephone i by the President in a climate of .aqulry and Ucn dropped the sub- uueasuieM wbicb Uie smears and

j suspicion aired on the Senate fioor | Republican congressw oman from have naturally crested in Brazil.'Connecticut and former ambassa-The Senate confirmation seemed-dor to Italy, is celebrated for her to be final, short of an unlikely fabrasive tongue A 1944 speech In vote to ask President Eisenhower I which she said Franklin D. Roose-ito return the nomination velt "lied us into ar^w-as one

j Mcwse himself said: Mrs. Luce of the main things for which !ha* been confirmed I wish her;.Morse criticized her.

, well. And. each night in my pray- After word of her parting gibe ers I will pray for God's guidance at Morse sped to the Senate flocw, that she will be more stable in Dirksen tried to smooth things her duties than when she Issued,over by compllmenung Morse on that press release " !hls "durable sense of humor."

; Mrs Luce had no immediate! Sen Homer Capehart iR-Indi comment on her husbands re- Joined in to kid Morse about his *quest thiR she resign. support erf President Eisenhbwer

At the White House, press sec-!for the 1952 Republican presiden-retary James C Hagerty said'tial nomination. Morse was then ,"Uwre has been no resignation a Republican.

, Mrs. Luce, plajwrigbt, ormcfi "Thai was after I was kicked,

by the horse. Morse replied. H:s jaw ass broken by a flying hoof at a horse show m Orkney Springs, Vs.. in 19SI

But the levity ended abruptly iwhen Sen. Prank Lsusche 'D-OhM)> arose, glowenng. to say (that Mrs. Luce's sutement about ! Morse Indicates "an absence of ! rationalism" and if be could do it over again, he would vote against her.

Sen. Ralph Yarborough <D-Tex, whp also had supported conflrma-tion. aaid he wanted to compli-iment those who voted "No." He usaid. he. loo. would like to chance ito change his vote. Sen. Gale McGee iD-Wyo' said be was acmf itm had voted for the anmtnMti.