VAN
DAILY
SALE SALE *"SALE.
complete catalogues
FORD SETTLEMENT:
UAW Ends Strike;
Approves Contract
DETROIT (R) -, The United Auto Workers 180-member Ford
Council overwhelmingly approved yesterday a new three-year labor
contract with Ford Motor Co. and agreed to end the 10-day national
strike of 120,000 Ford production, workers.
Only four delegates opposed approval.
UAW President Walter P. Reuther then called his executive board
into session last night to take up the problems of 25 local unions
"which do not have agreements
Products of.
LONDON.
RECORDS
HUNDREDS OF SELECTIONS
THE WORLD'S GREATEST ARTISTS
THE WORLD'S GREATEST MUSIC
98
LP
$L98
LP
Included in this sale are such outstanding items as:
B 19001 I Ravel: BOLERO; Berlioz: BENVENUTO CELLINI OVER-
___ TURE; THE CORSAIR OVERTURE-P.C.O.-CharlesMunch
B 19002 ( Tchaikovsky: SYMPHONY No. 6-"Pthetique"-Munch
B 19004 ROSSINI OVERTURES
La Gazza Ladra; William Tell; Semiramide; La Scala Di
Set-C.O.A.-Edward van Beinum
B 19008 | Stravinsky: THE RITE OF SPRING-O.S.R.-Ansermet
B 19009 1 Rachmaninoff: PIANO CONCERTO No. 2
Julius Katchen-New Symphony Orch.-AnatoleFistoulari
B 19010 1ijBerlioz: SYMPHONIE FANTASTIQUE-Eduard van Beinum
B 19011 Tchaikovsky: VIOLIN CONCERTO
_______ I Ruggiero Ricci-New Symph. Orch.-Sir Malcolm Sargent
B 190141 1 Tchaikovsky: 181 2OVETURE; HAMLET-L.P.O.-Boult
B 19015 _J Stravinsky: PETRUSHKA-O.S.R-Ansermet
B 19017 Beethoven: PIANO CONCERTO No. 4
Wilhelm Backhaus-Vienna 'hilh. Orch.-Clemens Krauss
B 19019 1 1 Grieg: PEER GYNT-Suites 1-and 2-L.P.O.-Cameron
B 19020 1 I Brahms: SYMPHONY No. 2-L.P.O.-urtwangler
B 19021 Mendelssohn: VIOLIN CONCERTO
Bruch: VIOLIN CONCERTO No. 1"
- Campoli-van beinum-Kisch
0 19026 BEETHOVEN OVERTURES
Leonora No. 3; The Consecration of the House; Egmont;
Fidelio; Coriolan-L.P.O.-Eduard van Beinum
B 19032 f Borodin: POLOVTSIAN DANCES .
_ Falla: EL AMOR BRUJO-L.P.O. Collins-van Beinum
B 19034 ( j Beethoven: VIOLIN CONCERTO-Ricci-L.P.O.-Boult
B 19035 1 Mendelssohn: A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM
f[ Schubert: ROSAMUNDE-Incidental Music
Concertgebouw Orch. of Amsterdam-Eduard van Beinum
,9 19037 1 I Beethoven: SYMPHONY No. 6-L.P.O.-Kleiber
B 19038 Brahms: HUNGARIAN DANCES, Nos. 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 10
Dvorak: SLAVONIC DANCES, Nos. 1, 2, 3, 16
Hamburg Radio Orchestra-Hans Schmidt- Isserstedt
B 19040 Prokofiev: PETER AND THE WOLF
Frank Phillips, Narrator-London Philh. Orch.-Malko
Britten: THE YOUNG PERSON'SGUIDE TO THE ORCH.
1oncerr aam-d u irsantBo
B19042 Wagner: TRISTAN UND ISOLDE-Preue and Liebestod
f Wagner: PARSIFAL-Good Friday Music-Krauss
B 19049 EIERNA SACK RECITAL"
B 19051 Beethoven: SYMPHONY No. 3-"Eroica" V.P.O.-Kleiber
B 19053 Sibelius: FINLANDIA; Grieg: LYRIC SUITE; Tschpikovsky:
MARCH SLAV; Liszt: HUNGARIAN RHAPSODY No. 4
[Danish State Radio Symphony Orchestra-Erik Tuxen
B 19054 1 Beethoven: SYMPHONY No. 7-C.O.A.-Kleiber
B 190561I Vivald: THE FOUR SEASONS
__19__ Stuttgart Chamber Orchestra-Karl Munchinger
B 19062 Schubert: SYMPHONY No. 8-"Unfinished"
Mozart: SYMPHONY No. 35-"Haffner"
Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra-Carl Schuricht
B 19063 Beethoven: PIANO CONCERTO No. 3
. IWilhelm Backhaus-Vienna Philh. Orch.-Carl Bohm
B 19064 1 Suppe: POET AND PEASANT-Overture
Suppe: PIQUE DAME-Overture r
Suppe: MORNING, NOON AND NIGHT IN VIENNA
' Suppe: LIGHT CAVALRY OVERTURE
London Philharmonic Orch.-Georg Solti
B 19065 I Tchaikovsky: NUTCRACKER SUITE, No. I and 11
___ _ II The Paris Conservatory Orch.-Anatole Fistoulari
B 19069 I Sibelius: SYMPHONY No. 1
j I London Symphony Orch.-Anthony Collins
B 19072 I Beethoven: PIANO CONCERTO No. 5-"Emperor"
_ I Wilhelm Backhaus-Vienna Philh. Orch-Clemens Krauss
B 19073 1 Moussorgsky-Ravel: PICTURES AT AN EXHIBITION
L'Orchestre de ta Suisse Romnde-Ernest Ansermet
Ravel: LA VALSE (Poeme Choregrophique)
Paris Conservatory Orch.-Ernest Ansermet
B 19077 I Mozart: REQUIEM IN D MINOR, K 626
Josef Krips conducting The VienntHofmusikkapelle.
B 19078 | Schubert: SYMPHONY No. 9 in C MAJOR (Great)
_ Concertgebouw Orch. of Amsterdam--Josef Krips
B 19083 I Beethoven: SYMPHONY No. 9 "Choral"
f___ Vienna Philharmonic Orch.-ErichKleiber
BA 42001 I Tchaikovsky: THE SLEEPING BEAUTY-Complete
Paris Conservatory Orch.-Anatole Fistoulari (2 records)
BA 42002 Bach: BRANDENBURG CONCERTOS-Complete
_ _I' Stuttgart Chamber Orch.-Karl Munchinger. (2 records)
BA 42003 1 Tchaikovsky.: THE SWAN LAKE-Complete
I I London Symphony Orch.-Anatole Fistoulari (2 records)
BA 43001 Bach: ST. MATTHEW PASSION-Complete- (3 records)
Kathleen Ferrier, contralto; Elsie Suddaby, soprano
TELEFUNKEN
TC 8002 1I1Respighi: THE PINES OF ROME; THE FOUNTAINS OF
IROME Sym. Orch. of the Belgian Nat'l Radio-Franz Andre
TC 8018 WALTZES OF JOHANN STRAUSS
Artist's Life; The Blue Danube; Emperor Waltz; Wine,
_ Women and Song. Bamberg Sym. Orch.-Keilberth
TC 8019 Wagner: DIE MEISTERSINGER-Prelude to Acts I & 3
Wagner: LOHENGRIN-Prelude to Acts 1 & 3
Hamburg State Philh. Orch.-Joseph Keilberth
TC 8020 GERMAN OVERTURES
Gluck: IfHIGENIE EN AULIDE; Weber: OBERON; Nicolai:
THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR; Humperdinck: HAN-
SEL AND GRETEL-Berlin Opera Orch.-Rother
TC 8021 I JOHANN STRAUSS OVERTURES
i Die Fledermaus; Der Zigeuerbaron; Eine Nacht in
Venedig;-Walmeister-Berlin OperaOrch.-Rother
TC 8028 Offenbach: THE TALES OF HOFFMAN-Highlights
Humperdinck: HANSEL AND GRETEL-Hghlights
Soloists, Chorus& Orch. of Berlin Municipal Opera
TC 8029 Lehar: THE MERRY WIDOW-Highlights
Benatzky: THE WHITE HORSE INN-Highlights
Zeller: DER VOGELHANDLER-Highlights
TC 8030 Lehar: THE LAND OF SMILES-Highlights
Lehar: DER ZAREWITSCH (The Crown Prince) -Highlights
Strauss: THE GYPSY BARON-Highlights
IStrauss: A NIGHT IN VENICE-Highlights
TC 8033 THE MUSIC OF JOHANN STRAUSS
Perssoian March; Morgenblatter; Tritsch-Tratsch Polka;
Roses From The South-Bamberg Sym.-Keilberth
TC 8036 Mozart: SYMPHONY No. 41-"Jupiter"
4. Mozart: SYMPHONY No. 40
Bamberg Symphony rch.-Joseph Keilberth
TC 8042 Rimsky-Korsakov: SHEHERAZADE
NorthGerman Radio Sym. Orch.-Hans Schmidt-Isserstedt
TC 8043 Bruckner: SYMPHONY No. 9 IN D MINOR
____ Hamburg State Symphony Orch.-JosephKeilberth
TC 8045 Mozart: CONCERTO IN C FOR FLUTE AND HARP, K 299
Mozart: CONCERTO No. 2 FOR FLUE, K 134
Mozart: ANDANTE FOR FLUTE AND ORCHESTRA, K 315
Rose Stein, harp; Arele Nicolet, flute
The Munich Bach-Orch.-Karl Richter
TP 2508 1MARCH TIME IN GERMANY-Band of the Berlin Guard
TP2509 1 IENCHANTED TANGOS-Bela Saunders apd His Orchestra
Sees Drugs
As Pote ntial
Cancer Cure
CHICAGO OP)-A double-bar-
reled cancer treatment melted
away the tumors in eight patientsj
with localized cancers diagnosedI
as Incurable, a medical researcher
reported yesterday.
The treatment embodies simul-
taneous injections of a dangerous
drug and its protective antidote.
The technique, used by Dr. Rob-
ert D. 'Sullivan of New York on
52 patients suffering from incur-
able head or neck cancers, is
known as continuous infusion
therapy.
Heavy doses of a potent anti-
cancer chemical are fed directly
into the blood stream nourishing
the cancerous area. At the same
time injections of the drug's anti-
dote protect the remaining un-
infected parts of the body.
Eight of these patients still are
apparently free of their tumors 20
months after treatment.
Hoffa Requests
Joint Union Action
LANSING (R) - Organized La-
bor "must fight side by side,"
Teamster President, James R.
Hoffa told an AFL-CIO group
which gave him a standing, hand-
clapping ovation at the end of a
speech here yesterday.
Hoffa emphasized what he said
was the necessity of fighting to-
gether in the fields of politics and
legislation, and told his fellow
unionists to "organize politically
as you do for security."
with plant management on work-
ing conditions.
The board has announced it
will authorize local strikes in
plants where there are valid dis-
putes.
The council's vote to recommend
ratification of the contract by
rank and file members came aft-
er a nearly four hour session.
Reuther described acceptance of
the contract as enthusiastic. He
said the "four who objected made
it clear they were objecting to
production standards and not to
the national contract.
South African
Defends Talk.
After Censure
UNITED NATIONS (4) - South
African Foreign Minister Eric
Louw assailed the Western powers
yesterday for failing to defend
him when the General Assembly
voted an. unprecedented censure
of his policy speech.
Obviously smarting over the
fact that the United States, Brit-
ain and France had registered no
objection before the 67-1 censure
vote was cast, Louw told reporters
a statement by United States Am-
bassador Adlai E. Stevenson to
the press came too late -to do any,
good.
The foreign minister warned
that the censure vote which fol-
lowed a bitter attack on his gov-
ernment from a host of enraged
African delegates was certain to
trigger demands at home that
South Africa pull out of the
United Nations.
African delegates were angered
by Louw's charge that their gov-
ernments were attacking his re-
gime to divert attention from piti-
ful economic conditions and il-
literacy in their own countries.
Bonn Ready
To Increase
Active Duty
BERLIN (M)- West Germany
yesterday was reported prepared
to extend the service of draftees
and there were indications that it
will oppose any concessions to
the Soviet Union in the Berlin
crisis.
The Bonn government stiffened
its stand against any form of
Western recognition of the East
German Communist regime just
as Soviet Premier Nikita S.
Khrushchev demanded recognition
for East Germany as a condition
for a peaceful settlement of the
Berlin dispute.
Khrushchev declared in letters
released in Moscow that the So-
viet Union would guarantee Wes-
tern access to West Berlin on con-
dition that East and West agree
to two Germanys, both neutraliz-
ed, in the United Nations and
demilitarized. He said only such
a Gerfman peace treaty "can re-
move the danger of a new war."
West 'German Defense Minister
Franz Josef Strauss told fellow
Christian Democratic. members of
parliament in Bonn that draftees
in the Army, Navy and Air Force
probably will serve 18 months, in-
stead of the present 12-~after the
first of the year.
The move would parallel Com-
munist action across the border.
The East German regime Tues-
day ordered some of its troops to
serve up to six months extra to
"increase combat readiness."
The Berlin sector border mean-
while seethed with unrest. East
German police hurled tear gas
bombs and turned powerful jets
of water at a West Berlin crowd
gathered near the Communist wall
in the American sector.
Earlier in the day a squad of
10 East Berlin police broke into
a West Berlin house, apparently
in search of one' of their com-
rades who defected.
Union Protests
Porter Bias
NEW YORK (P)-Organized la-
bor's high command yesterday de-
nied laxity in enforcing racial
equality among union members as
charged by a top union leader.
The-AFL-CIO Executive Coun-
cil overwhelmingly rebuffed accu-
sations leveled by President A.
Philip Randolph of the Brother-
hood of Sleeping Car Porters, the
council's only Negro member.
Randolph's fellow council mem-
bers charged him instead with
practicing racism by employing
only Negroes on his own union's
staff and refusing to let white
workers get jobs as railroad car
porters.
Randolph in turn denied the
charges. 1
Dean Warns UN Group
Soviets May Force U.S.
-----
Friday
INITIATION BALL
After Initiationof New Nemanites
8:30-12:30 Band ... Dressy..
. Free to Members
Saturday
DUNKER'S HOUR
After Game, Cider & Donuts ... U of Mvs MS U .
NEWMAN CLUB
331 Thompson
World News Roundup
I
I
I
I
I
Jan. 8: FARREBIQUE (dir. by George Rouquier, I Hardy, U. 5., U
I