For the Record

Labor leaders on the West Coast are saying privately that Californians will vote adoption of Knowland’s right-to-work law proposals, but against Knowland as Governor. . . . Kansans will get a chance to vote on right-to-work in the fall, following a decision of the State Supreme Court last week which results in putting the issue on the ballot. . . . The Labor Department in Washington is preparing to ask Congress for $5 million to conduct a survey to determine just how Americans spend their money.

Several hundred of the Hungarians who have picketed the Soviet UN headquarters in New York since the execution of Nagy, marched off in a body last week to contribute blood to the New York police blood-bank, and then resumed their protest beat. … Formosa has alerted its garrisons on Quemoy and Matsu against a possible offensive by the Chinese Communists sometime this summer. . . . Insiders say there is no truth in persistent reports that General de Gaulle intends to recognize Red China. The rumors are Communist-planted, they say. . . . The rebel Sumatran government reports its forces are still holding out in the Celebes and that defections are heavy among the government troops sent against them.

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Labor leaders on the West Coast are saying privately that Californians will vote adoption of Knowland’s right-to-work law proposals, but against Knowland as Governor. . . . Kansans will get a chance to vote on right-to-work in the fall, following a decision of the State Supreme Court last week which results in putting the issue on the ballot. . . . The Labor Department in Washington is preparing to ask Congress for $5 million to conduct a survey to determine just how Americans spend their money.

Several hundred of the Hungarians who have picketed the Soviet UN headquarters in New York since the execution of Nagy, marched off in a body last week to contribute blood to the New York police blood-bank, and then resumed their protest beat. … Formosa has alerted its garrisons on Quemoy and Matsu against a possible offensive by the Chinese Communists sometime this summer. . . . Insiders say there is no truth in persistent reports that General de Gaulle intends to recognize Red China. The rumors are Communist-planted, they say. . . . The rebel Sumatran government reports its forces are still holding out in the Celebes and that defections are heavy among the government troops sent against them.