WEATHER

Fair and rather cold with acat-iered froat tonifht WedneMlay oetly auuiy and warmer.

DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Department*

VoL 129

No. 598

WMim or -MOCUTBD PUH

GREENVILLE. N. C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 10, 1959

16 Pages Today

Price 5 Ceate

Payoff Charge Said Just Demagoguery

WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House today described as demagoguery the charge by labor leader Emil Mazey that President Eisenhowers actions in the steel strike were a political payoff to the steel companies.

Press secretary James C. Hag* erty told newsmen; Sucli demo-gqguery, leveled against President Eisenhower, is, of course, not really worthy of comment. I am sure that the American people realize that the President acted only when it was clear that the welfare of the United States dictated positive action under the law. Such action was upheld by the courtsLof our land.

their will.

The union group itself, claiming to represent seven million labor union members, adopted a resolution criticizing the governments action as an attempt at strikebreaking,

This injunction was imposed deliberately after the strike began to pinch the industry in its most sensitive nerve centerits pocket-book, the union resolution said.

The Supreme Court upheld Saturday the Taft-Hartley law injunction which the administration had obtained more than two weeks earlier on its contention the nations health and safety were

asked whether his remarks applied to several other labor leaders who had been critical of Eisenhowers handling of the steel strike.

Mazey. secretary - treasurer of the United Auto Workers, made his accusations against Eisenhower in a speech Monday to the convention of the AFL - CIO Industrial Union Department.

Mazey asserted that Eisenhower used the Taft - Hartley law to end the steel strike as a payoff to corporations which backed Eisenhower in the 1956 presidential campaign.

Both George Meany, APL-CIO president, and Waller Reuther,

Arthur J. Goldberg, Steelworkers Union general counsel, told the delegates organized labor must be ready with positive recommendations for changing the national emergency strike provisions when Congress reconvenes in January.

I dont think that in this day and age we can quarrel with proposition that the public interest must be protected, Goldberg said.

He said what is needed is machinery to make the chief exexecutive act like a chief executive.

Goldberg suggested a wide range of alternative steps open to

Auto Union president, charged in' the President so that neither labor

other speeches that the injunction procedure used to end the steel strike is a one-sided solution against unions.

They said it bore out labors charges that the Taft-Hartley Act is a slave labor statute that can be used to make men work against

nor management involved in a big strike would know what governmental action to expect. That would put both sides under pressure to reach a voluntary settlement before an emergency develops, he said.

Under the TaftrHartley law now.

Radio Is Rocketed

1,050 Miles High In Perfect Flight

WALLOPS ISLAND, Va. (AP) A five-stage rocket hurled a tiny radio transmitter 1,050 statute miles into a cold, cloudless sky today. The nose cone dropped into the Atlantic about 28 minutes later orne 800 miles off shore.

The instruments it carried aloft sent back new information on the electronic density of space more than 800 miles up.

The vapor trail and smoke left as the rocket roared upward could be seen along most of this Delaware - Maryland - Virginia peninsula. There was virtually no wind, and the long column hung motionless for several minutes.

The shoot was conducted by the Armys Ballistic Research Laboratories based at the Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md., in cooperation with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

The Army said all phases of the hoot dubbed Strongarm performed just as expected.

The tiny transmitter was de-igned and packaged by Dr. Lyman W. Orr of the University of Michigan to get a reading on the amount of electronic activity in the upper reaches. It had not been

measured at that height before.

The data, when fully compiled, will be distributed to the 66 nations participating in the International Geophysical Year program.

The Army plans to use the information for military purposes. It now will know more accurately what type of space intercontinental ballistic missiles and anti-ICBMs will be operating in.

The rocket assembly consisted of an Honest John rocket, two Nike-Ajax boosters, a modified Recruit and a "scaled Sergeant missile. The complete package measured .56Vz feet and weighed 7,125 pounds. It w'as designed to reach a speed of 17,000 feet a

second at burnout.

The transmitter operated on

two frequenciess37 and 148 megacycles. It began operating 30

minutes before the firing, and continued until it sank into the ocean. Tracking and radio reception were conducted at the launching station here in a specially constructed van.

A spokesman said he could not speculate when the information would be processed and available for distribution.

Win Merit Award For Safety Record

DURHAM The Water and Bewer Department of the Greenville Utilities Commission has received an award of merit for completing an outstanding safety record.

The aw'ard was presented at the North* Carolina Section meeting of the American Water Works Association being held here.

Leonard P. Bloxam, superintendent of Greenville Utilities, accepted the aw'ard in behalf of his water and sewer department.

Greenville Utilities Commission was one of the outstanding utilities receiving special awards given for safety Improvement by this professional society, according to Wilbur E. Long, Jr., chief Pollution Control, State Board of Health, who pre.sided as chairman

of the section.

Long said a yearly increase in the number of awards indicated that North Carolinds w'ater utilities are stepping up efforts to provide safer working conditions for their employees.

Other speakers include Lauren W. Grayson, president of AWWA and general manager of the Public Service Department, Glendale, California. He warned North Carolina utility leaders they should plan now to meet the expected much greater future demands for water.

It is estimated that the nations water utilities "'will have to expand facilities at the rate of a billion dollars a year to meet the expect-

Goldberg said, management knows the government ultimately will be compeUed to seek an 80-day injunction.

If it is government policy to protect public Interest by maintaining essential production in such situations, he said, the sacrifice should be borne equally by both sides, not by labor alone.

Goldberg said there is no guarantee how Congress may revise the law because Congress doesnt always decide a grave policy question wisely.

Mazy told the^abor delegates that Eisenhower Invoked the Taft-Hartley law in steel as a political payoff to steel companies that had contributed a total of $214,5(X) to Eisenhowers 1956 campaign for reelection.

He said that the half-dozen contributing companies included Republic Steel, of which George Allen, a frequent golfing and bridge companion of Eisenhowers, is a board member.

Welcome Haze Returning

Steel Production Began In Time

Three Air Force Jets Are Wrecked In Blinding S now Over Montana Early Todai

STEEL MILLS OPERATING AGAIN-

-Smoke and haze

fill the Monongahela Valley at Pittsburgh as Jones & Laughlln Steel Corporations Second Avenue plant gets back into operation at end of the record-breaking 116-day strike of workers. A Supreme Court ruling Saturday upheld a federal Injunction, sending the striking steel workers back to work for an 80-day cooling off period. (AP Wirephoto)

DETROIT (AP)-Steel production probably resumed in time to prevent any serious disruption of car output by Ford, American Motors and Studebaker-Packard, say auto industry spokesmen.

But the pinch of steel shortages is expected to continue to affect General Motors and Chrysler.

GM, largest of the automakers, already has stopped production on all but two of its assembly lines because of Inadequate supplies of steel, and one of its remaining assembly lines, at the Flint, Mich,,

Buick plant, is to suspend operations tonight.

Chrysler, working a four day week, wl be able to turn out cars for two more weeks, company officials said.

Steel shortages have Idled more than 210,000 in the auto industry, most of them at GM.

Ford announced it will work five full days at Lorain, Ohio; Kansas Chty, Mo.; Los Angeles, and Wix-om. Mich., this week. It plans to operate five days at all manufac-ttiring plants next week.

American Motors indicated con- wlU the mls running for 80

Trickle Of Steel Beginning Floiv

PITTSBURGH (AP) A small The Pennsylvania Railroad re

ft

GREAT FALLS. Mont. (AP)-A sudden, blinding snow.storm sent three Air Force jet planes crashing out of todays early darkness. Two of the craft carried four airmen to their deaths

Seconds before their plane crashed, two other airmen bailed out and parachuted safely onto a central Montana ranch.

Rancher Olind Jenni saw one plane crash, Its fiery flash illuminating the darkness like da.v-llght at the base of a large hill. Minutes later a second plane

7

crashed against the same hill. | Walking away unharmed fron

A number of other F89 Scorpion a T33 crafts belly landing ?.t jet fighter interceptor craft. Malmstrom In the first of the caught in the snow-jammed night rles of cra.shes at 1:30 a.m. we~e skies, barely got onto off - base these two from Ellsworth AFB; civilian runways 2.50 air mile.s Lt. Arlan Larm, 24. of Pa-i away at Billings. Some apparent-'City. S. D.. and Royal. Iowa, fie ly ran fuel tanks dry and others I pilot, and Lt. David Collins. 2.5,

of Rapid City, and Rome. Ga.

mL i number and specific |Their landing gear apparently

Led military information ^ the The crashes near Lew siown home Malmstrom Air Force Base were about 100 miles east of here

while the other fatal crash was

Rancher Saw Two Of Wrecks

Editors NoteA Central Montana rancher-pilot. Olind Jenni. rousted from bed by the sound of two separate plane crashes in a sudden blinding snowstorm 10 miles west of Lewistown.

Early reports . Included what happened to eight aircraft. But this list appeared incomplete. 0th. ers than those on the training mission were Involved.

12 miles south of the Great Palls

base.

Landing safely at the Billinas airport were Lt. Gerald Haase. Lt. Bruce WlUlams, Lt, Richard

A T33 jet trainer aircraft, on a Rouse, all of Malmstrom AFB,

separate administrative mission, skidded to an emergency landing on its belly and its two men walked out unharmed.

The 29th Air Defense Headquarters at Malmstrom said the dead were;

Lt. James E. Cophcr. 25. of Broad Camp, Ark., a pilot, and Lt. Ronald D. Hemby. 23, of

Frederick, Md., the radar observer. both in the plane which crashed near Ulni, south of Great Falls.

and Lt. John Cameron of Hamilton AFB. Calif.

One airman who made it safely to a civilian base said: "We were in the process of running out of fuel. We landed at Billings out of self preservation.

The airman speculated that the planes which crashed did not have enough fuel to fly as far south as Billings.

Among the planes which also sought shelter in Billings were two Air National Guard rrrft and

Lt. Charles G. Daniels. 27. of a T33 from Hamilton AFB.

Hayward. Wis., the pilot, and Lt. Eugene A. Murtha, 23. of New

Daniels Is survived bv his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M.

Yprk City, both In a crash near Daniels of Hayward. Wis., and h s

quantity of newly made steel trickled from the furnaces of some mills today as the nations giant steel industry continued shaking off the effects of a crippling 116-day strike.

The amount of new steel was relatively small, but it was a start toward the bigger production which the government sought in obtaining a Taft-Hartley injunction to end the strike and open the mills.

Steel works across the country began reopening Saturday, a few hours after the U.S. Supreme Court upheld the injunction that

tinued production was possible without a serious halt unless there are unforeseen delays in shipments of steel.

Studebaker-Packard said it will be able to build through Dec. with steel on hand.

Superior Courts Set Record For Cases Handled'

days.

Only a handful of men mostly maintenance workers started work Saturday for the tedious job of reopening mills. But by Mon-18 day, long-idled steelmen were being recalled by the thousands as iron-making blast furnaces and steel-making open hearth furnaces were started.

As more men w'ere recalled to-

called 2(X) furloughed trainmen.

But for thousands of other idle workers there was little prospect of a quick recall. Many are employed in industries that use steel, such as the auto industry. For these w'orkers there will be no work until steel supplies are built up and become available.

On the Great Lakes, fleets of boats that carry the iron ore essential to steel - making were preparing for a race against Winter, The fleet of 240 ships will try to pile up enough ore at lower lakes ports to keep the steel industry going. The lakes freeze over, usually In mid-December, making it impossible to ship ore by boat.

Meanwhile, the issues that caused the strike- remain unsettled. Chief federal mediator Joseph F. Finnegan says he does not plan calling for a resumption of union industry alls for about two weeks.

David J. McDonald, president of the United Steelworkers, called meetings of the unions executive

L/C wis town.

Parachuting safely in the Lewistown area were Capt. John Butt-ner, 31, of Bluefleld, W. Va-, the pilot, and Lt. James Johnson. 27. cf Groesbeck, Tex., radarman.

widow, Darlyen, and four ch*l dren, at Great Falls. Murtha ri survived by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Murtha of New Yor/C City, and his widow, Helen Ann, of Great FalLs,

By OLIND JENNI As Told to The Associated Press

LEWISTOWN, Mont. (AP)-We heard jets going over, just enough to waken us a little. We thought they might be the bombers which had been flying over here and going on east to South Dakota or somewhere.

Just a minute later, we heard a noise again. It was just a whoo-sh no engine. Then you could hear it hit the ground at the base of a large hill.

It sounded like a solid thump.

Then there was only silence for a little bit. By that time we had gotten to the window and could

see the fire through the snow, ^

It was lit up like daylight about minion arrked here

di h3.1f-milp RWEy It rniit from Munich^ G6rrnEny,|i^ctIy to Pefs Wcdncsdsy*

been awful close to our house-The way the hole in the ground looks, he must have flown just between my house and my neighbors house, that of my uncle. Bill Webster.

Jf it had come down a few sec-

Hodges Mission Reaches Zurich

ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) Ihunters, originally scheduled to Gov. Luther H. Hodges of North arrive with the governors party, Carolina and 26 members of the stayed in Munich for follow - up

talks and are scheduled to fly di

day, an estimated 35 per cent of board and wage policy committee

for New York on Thursday. He said the meetings were called to give the two groups a situation

the nations 500.000 basic steelworkers were back on the job. But industry spokesman say it will be RALEIGH (AP) - North Caro- production amounts

linas superior courts disposed of a record number of cases during the 1958-59 fiscal year, but civil dockets in some counties remain loaded.

In an annual report. Bert M. Montague, Supreme Court official, said it was the most productive year in the history of the courts.

Montague, administrative assistant to Chief Justice J. Wallace Winborne, reported that 46,732 cases were added to the court dockets and 48,983 were cleared.

He said the number of pending cases was reduced 10 per cent. This, he continued, left the smallest caseload we have had in the last eight years,

Montague said while civil dockets showed improvement, they continue to present a challenge to the judges and lawyers. He explained that in some counties small court periods are scheduled and the dockets either remain loaded or get bigger.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor

to much.

Among plants turning out new | steel Monday were Republic Steels Buffalo plants. Bethlehem Steels San Francisco works. Jones & Laughlins Cleveland works and Bethlehems Steelton, Pa., plant.

With the reopening of mills, some of the 335,(X)0 workers who had been furloughed in allied industries began returning to their jobs, but in small numbers.

In southwestern Pennsylvania, six coal mines owned by steel companies reopened Monday. More were slated to open today.

report.

No Insincerity Found In Smile

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) smile by a television announcer does not necessarily mean. Insincerity, an Oklahoma County Common Pleas Court jury held Mon-

Kennedy Likes Labor's Reaction

PORTLAND. Ore. (AP) Sen. John F. Kennedy D-Mass) stepped into what he half expec ed would be a rough session with labor here Monday night, and came out unscathedand pleased. What opposition may have been built up by bitter attacks leveled against him by Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon did not show up as Kennedy spoke before the Mult-; nomah County AFL-CIO Central i Labor Council. j

The reaction was very favor-A able, said George Brown, director of political education in Oregon for the AFL-CIO. It will put at rest much of the speculation over differences of the points of view of Kennedy and* Morse on

today. i While in Germany, the Tar

The party went to the hilltop HeeLs visited Hamburg, center of Dolder Hotel overlooking this lake-iWest German shipping; Stuttgart,

side town to prepare for a day of j home of many medium-sized en-

discussions. They will meet Swiss erprLses; Frankfurt, the counbankers and leaders of the ma-; trys banking center, and this Ba-chinery, tobacco, textile and trans- varian capital. onlsBrherriTWid"hav'e^gotten'POf^^^^^^ ind^tries. J The group also flew to Amster-

O10 of our houses surely ! Houfjes End four members of dEm for tElks with Dutch trEdes*

After we .saw the one wreck ^roup leave for Parw Thurs-|men burning this other plsne wer just The others including ninCj Hodges hEs been stressing the going over. From the roar, it | who found no room on the plane theme that German traders should

sounded like its engine was on I *^^ scheduled to arrive here make more use of North Carolina

It must have been three or four tonight-wili follow him Friday.q; ports. He also invited West Ger-

minutps aftpr thp first wreck That Highlight of Wednesdays talks,man enterprises to establish trade

Ze went ov? a Sc hl jf a luncheon with 135 Swlaaiofncea In hla atate. _

a mile awav and we saw the flash bankers and industrialists, andi Summing up the groups activi-

of fie from^hat crash |David A. Thomasson, U.S. consul!ties at a Munich press conference

At first I thought it might have I Zurich who welcomed Monday. Hodges said: We are

been part of the first plane. '*'^ BO''rnor at Kloten Airport. Isatisfied with the reception we re-

We went out and looked at the! Sporting a smile and a white cfelved in Europe. In West Ger-

first plane The wreckage was Hodges told newsmen many the interest in our group

scattered all over parts scattered'^ happy to arrive in!has been keener than elsewhere.

over an eighth of a mile. country which we know asj While the governor made many

There was one body. Later the *^^ outstanding industrial I of tl>e public speeches, his group

sheriff and fire department men Europe and which in-members talked business with po-

found part of another body. vested a lot in the United States.^tential trade partnersexporters,

There were two men who para-! Thirty of the state s industry bankers and industrialists,

chuted out safely and they went

to a farmhouse of a Hutterite colony about a mile away. Then they were taken into Lewistownm

Vehicles Departments report of television commercials.

The jury ruled for Oklahoma,the labor act passed by the last City station KWTV In a suit Congress.

against Necchi-Elna Sewing Ma-| The audience of 260 gave him! cbjne Center, to collect $741 for applause that ranged from polite

deaths and injuries In highway accidents for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. today:

ito warm.

It was very courteous and Iriendly, said the senator as he

Killed .................... 1

Injured (rural) ........... 16

Killed this year ....... 983

Killed to date last year 883

ed doubled demand for water by)injured to Sept. 1, 1959 ..15,430'ly

The sewing machine center had refused to pay the bill because an, announcer had laughed during the P**?^^*^ t ^^^ California commercial. Vernon Huey of the a two-day rest before resum-

1975.

center said the announcers attitude hurt his sales.

Announcer Ken Cariker denied'-- ~ %

any insincerity. He said he usual-lllllirCCl 111

ing his campaigning Thursday in Wisconsin.

Injured to Sept. 1, 1958 .. .13,141 cials.

smiled while doing commer-1

Coast Guard Bans Fire Along Houston Channel

HOUSTON. Tex. (AP) The Coast Guard today banned all fires along a six-mUe strip of the Houston ship channel where gasoline from the burned and ripped tanker Amoco Virginia continued to seep.

The Sunday fire and resulting explosions killed seven on the tanker. A city fireman drowned ^while cooling the ship. Twenty -*^11 ve persons suffered injuries.

The Coast Guard was told Monday by Capt. L. G. Hodges that Sunday's fire was caused by a huge pool of fire which swept upstream.*'

Hodges, captain of the tug Pan VI, told newsmen he testified at a preliminary investigation at Port Arthur that the fire did not start

near our barges, tug, or the Amoco Virginia.

He said he told the Coast Guard the fire was being drawn up stream in the wake of another tug pulling a barge.

Lt. Cmdr. R. J. Evans, captain of the port, ordered all smoking, fires, welding torches, and other sources of ignition banned three miles above and three miles below the Amoco Virginia. He also banned fires within 3(W yards of either bank of the ship channel.

-Included in the area affected by Evans order is the big Sheffield steel plant, just being reopened after the steel strike. A Sheffield spokesman said the plant has'one blast furnace within 300 yards of the channel and it will not be re

kindled until danger from the gasoline ends.

The Pan VI was tied up next to the Amoco Virginia at the time and Hodges said he watched as the sheet of flameabout 800 feet on dlamatersurged toward the tanker,

Hodges said he cast off his lines as the fire approached and left the area. The fire and explosion happened soon after, he said.

Coast Guard Cmdr. Robert Flockhart, said an investigating team will start taking sworn statements here today.

Upper reaches of the Houston ship channel remained shut to traffic because of gasoline fumes seeping from the fire-swept ship.

R. J. Evans, port captain, said Were just sitting on a lighted

dynamite keg.

A Houston fireman drowned Monday while working to cool down the vessel.

Evans warned the public to stay clear of the Hess Terminal area where the smoldering, blackened hulk settled on the muddy bottom of the channel.

Evans said the danger lay in gasoline leaking Into the waterway, and in thick fumes around the Hess Terminal area. The situation was especially critical, he said, because stocks of fire-quenching chemicals had been depleted.

The Hess docks are located in the center of a rich industrial area covered by a forest of tank farms, refineries, chemical plants, and a steel plant,

r--

African Rioting

CAPETOWN, South Africa (AP) -Anti-white riots that left at least two whites and eight Africans and A.sians hospitalized 35 inile.s north 0 here at Pearl were rejwrted under control today with a detachment of police standing by.

Mobs of angry Africans attacked whites Sunday night with knives, clubs and stones in retaliation for government banishment of an African woman trade union leader, mother of three children.

The woman. Elizabeth Mafek-Ing, left her husband and children Simday under government orders to live 750 miles away in the remote Vryburg district.

Mobs of enraged Africans tore through the streets of the wine fruit center, a city of 30.000. attacking all whites they found.

Police reinforcements, rushed to the city when blood - spattered whites brought news of the attack, exchanged gunfire with the rioters and finally drove them indoors.

Caudle Rebuffed By Court Again

ST. LOUIS. Mo. (AP)Two Truman administration officlaLs . Mat-; thew J. Connelly and T. Lamar, Caudle, lost their second bid for, a new trial in a ruling Monday! by the 8th U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals.

Connelly was appointments secretary to former President Harry S. Truman. Caudle was head of the Justice Departments tax division. They were convicted by a federal jury in 1956 of trying to block prosecution of Irvin Sachs, St. Louis shoe wholesaler, in a tax evasion case.

The pair, sentenced to two years in prison and fined 32,.500 each, sought a new trial on the basis of an affidavit by Harry I. Schwim-mer, an attorney for Sachs. Schwimmer swore a memorandum from his files that was used as evidence against them was made without their knowledge.

Connelly and Caudle have 20 days in which to petition for a new hearing. If they do not act, an Appeals Court mandate will be filed and the pair then will have 30 days in which to surrender and start serving their prLson terms

Park Projects Talked By Recreation Board

Several projects. Including the i construction of shelters at three city parks and drainage work at Elm Street Park were di.scussed at last nights meeting of the Greenville Recreation Commission held at 8 p.m. at Elm Street Park.

The commission okayed the construction of 16 by 24 foot metal shelters at Riverside, Hillsdale, and Woodlawn Park.s. Total cost i of the three .shelters is expected to be about $3,375

The Commission also approved p grading project at the Riverside Park and a rc-arranging of the playground equipment there. The Commission agreed to Investigate the cost of a proposed drainage project at Elm Street Park, and decide whether or not to place curb and gutter at the front of the park.

Money left from a bond issue pas.sed several years ago is being used for the projects, it was pointed out.

Tlie commission also passed action putting intermural junior high .school basketball and Indus

trial league basketball programs into effect. The Junior High School program will start In December With games being played after school. The Industrial league has not .set a starting date as yet. Their games will be played at night at the Junior High School Gym.

The next meeting of the Recreation Commission will be held November 23 at 8 p.m. to hear reports on other improvements to city parks which are under consideration. All members are urged to attend.

Pledge To Place Flag In Zone

PANAMA (AP) The National Assembly vowed Monday night to continue working to get the flag of Panama flying over fiur territory in the Panama Canal Zone,

A resolution, voted unanimously, strongly condemned American authorities In the, Canal Zone for opposing by force what It called the pacific hoLstlng of the Panamanian flag in Panamanian territory'.

Willing To Talk On Even Terms

NEW DELHI, India (AP)-Indi-an officials Indicated today Prime Minister Nehru is willing to meet with Red Chinese Premier Chou En-lai to discuss their border dispute but not at the price of leaving a large area of India-claimed territoi^y in Chinese control.

The officials also emphasized that unless the ground is carefully prepared for a Nehru-Chou conference and there is some Indication of an acceptable settlement, it would be better not to open talks.

Largest Atomic Sub Is Joining The Fleet Today

GROTON, Conn. (AP) The worlds largest known atomic submarine. designed as an untie -water early warning station, >-day becomes a part of America s growing nuclear fleet.

With a dockside commissioning ceremony, the 447-foot, 5,900-ton Triton officially joins the Navy. Her skipper, Capt. Edward Beach, calls the Triton "the best and most versatile submarine ever built.

Beach, former naval aide to President Elsenhower, said tbo radar picket ship has the power to match its huge size and that *'we can do just about anything that other nuclear subs now in aervlco can do. And we can do some things they cant.

The Triton was launched here Aug. 19. 1958.

The Triton is the first submarine known to be equipped with two reactors. She will be manned by a crew of 173 officers end men.