Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 232, Decatur, Adams County, 2 October 1957 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Seek Contempt Action To Bar Some Delegates 13 Teamsters Union Members Will Seek More Court Action WASHINGTON W — Thirteen Teamster Union members said today they will seek contempt action to bar seating of '‘illegal’’ delegates to their union’s convention in Miami Beach. Fla. Lawyers for the so-called “rank-and-file” group also said they will seek to have Teamster President Dave Beck and his heir apparent James R. Hoffa cited for contempt If the courts won’t help they said it should be a matter for Congress to do something about next year. The new moves in the group's stop-Hoffa drive were disclosed after U.S. Chief Justice Earl Warren refused Tuesday to block the union’s upcoming presidential election at Miami Beach. Attorney Thomas J. Dodd noted a U. S. Appeals Court requirement that delegates to the Teamster convention must “be selected in accordance with the requirement of the constitution of the union." "There was a vast number not so selected." Dodd said, “and we are going to start contempt proceedings against the union if any one of them is seated.” In New York Godfrey Schmidt, another attorney for the rank-and-filers, said contempt citations will be sought against Beck and Hoffa on -grounds they “haven’t obeyed" the Appeals Court order to hold the election “In accordance with the union’s constitution.’’ Check Soviet Bloc Move On Red China I Defeat Admission In Observer Role VIENNA (UP) — The West beat off an, attempt by the Soviet bloc today to railroad Red China into the world’s first atoms-for-peace organization in the role of observer. ” The move to ring in the Red Chinese was made in a Communist Czechoslovak motion providing that any countries not yet members of the international atomic energy agency could send observers to the present conference if they so desire. The Communist Chinese were not mentioned by name in the motion, nor at any time during the debate that developed. But the purpose of the Czech motion was clear. The Peiping government was ready to’take immediate advantage of any such move, for there is a group of Chinese Reds here in the guise of a "trade delegation." ■ The West defeated the Czech motion by a vote of 35-13, with one abstention. Then, a Western counter-motion was put forward to admit only members of the United Nations or of its specialized agencjes - --- -- This move, put forward by Canada and Britain and the NetherStates, Britain and the Netherlands, was passed by a vote of 39-0. with seven abstentions. Western delgates made no attempt to hide their indignation at the propaganda - larded message from Soviet President Klimenti Voroshilov read at the opening meeting Tuesday. Voroshilov reiterated the Kremlin’s demand for a "no - strings” ban on nuclear bombs. The West insists that such a ban must be accompanied by proper safeguards. Some delegates saw Voroshilov’s message as a warning that the Russians may seek to hamstring the new organization by using it for propaganda tirades against the West. "HOFFA > Continued from Page One) day night’s attempts at a coalition apparently did not go off smoothly. Chief Justice Warren’s decision threw the convention into an uproar Tuesday and most of the delegates turned it into a personal ovation for Hoffa. Hoffa gave a "V” for victory salute from the platform at the convention ball as the delegates cheered. 45® Delegates Screened The ruling from the high court came on a request from 13 rank-and-file Teamsters ot half the election on the grounds it was rigged to guarantee a landslide for . the Detroit labor leader. At the same time, the convention Credentials Committee screened about 450 delegates and prepared a report to the floor. The Senate Rackets Committee and Hoffa’s rivals protested their seating on the grounds that they were not chosen properly. The election was scheduled for Thursday. However, continued . work on the union’s constitution and the possibility of more trouble in the seating of delegates could postpone the election until Friday.

Probing Blast At Negro Dance Hall No One Injured In Blast In Illinois COLP. IU. (W — Authorities today expressed hope for an early "break” in the mysterious explosion which shattered a dance hall owned by the Negrp president of !.a school board. Williamson County Sheriff Carl Miller said he and a state bomb . expert had questioned about eight people in the Monday night blast which left the New Orleans club a shambles. Miller said he had “hopes a break would turn up in the next two or three days.” The sheriff said a preliminary examination by William Abernathie of the State Crime Bureau indicated it was "definitely dynamite" which ripped a seven-by-nine foot hole in the dance hall owned by Colp school board President William Hatchett Jr. Hatchett, whose school is being boycotted* by white parents, said the explosicn may have been a diversionary maneuver and unrelated to the integration issue. "Whoever did it apparently did not want to hurt anyone," Hatchett said. No one was injured in the explosion, although several -men were in a barroom adjoining the empty dance hall. An FBI agent and county, village and state officials werp investigating the explosion in this town of 450. Miller said the blast "definitely was not a racial issue," referring to the controversy which began last spring when the school board voted to consolidate Colp's two schools. White parents, instead of sending their children to the Colp school this fall, enrolled them at schools in the nearby towns of Carterville, Herrin and Hurst. Parents said their objections were not based on racial issues but on the condition of the consolidated school. A 130-foot memorial tower marks the Duxbury home site of Miles Stantawfrom 1632 until his death in 1656/* 1 GoV. C. William O’Neill of Ohio

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Youth Is Killed As Tractor Overturns FRANKLIN W — Larry Sutton. 17, son of the Ralph Suttons, was killed Monday when a farm tractor overturned and crushed him as he drove it into a barn on the family farm west of Greenwood. Farm Outlook Meet Held Tuesday Night Sees Decrease In Net Farm Income General business activity will continue high in 1958. but net income of Indiana farmers is expected to be steady to slightly lower, Ken McDermott, Purdue University agricultural economist, said Tuesday night. Twenty-five farmers attended the Adams county economic outlook meeting in the Adams Central School at Monroe. The economist said a reduction in income from hogs and crops probably will mean lower income for Hoosier farmers. He added, however, the net income of U.S. farmers next year will be substantially unchanged from 1957. "Prices paid by farmers will rise slightly in the year ahead," McDermott added. He asserted that the resulting parity ratio will average slightly less than the 8182 levels for the first eight months of the current year. Narrow profits margins are expected to continue riculture In the ! decadlf ahead. I®cDermott said farmert can best offset this trend with improved efficiency and increased volume. Corn — Expected to average about the same as last year. $1.15$1.20 per bushel. Harvest price of No. 2 corn probably will be about sl-1.05 a bushel. Corn prices in surplus areas will be near $1.15 next summer while prices in shortage areas will be around $1.30, the economist predicted. Soybeans — Prices will be near 1957 levels. "It now appears that the price of beans will average slightly above the loan rate of $2.09 a bushel." Wheat — Price paid farmers for the remainder of the marketing year is expected to average near the $2 loan rate. Hogs — Average price for the

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

coming year expected to range from levels of last year to $2 per cwt. lower. McDermott predicted the average price of hogs the last two months of thia year will be about equal to the $16.20 received during the same period last year. Cattle — Fat cattle prices expected to be higher in the year ahead with feed costs about the same. Sheep — Returns from Hocks Sheep — Returns from flocks should be as good or better than last year. Dairy — Net profits will be much different from 1957. Broilers — Expected further expansion of production in 1958 will keep average price about the same as in 1957. Eggs — Prices are expected to be considerably above levels of a year ago from now until mid-1958. Turkey — Record supplies will move to market at prices below last year. Farm production items — On the average prices paid by farmers will be two or three percent above those of the past year.

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Prices of farm machinery, motor vehicles and real estate'taxes are expected to run well ahead of last year. Real estate — Farm land values in Indiana will continue upward from the current all-time high. Yugoslavia To Seek More Economic Aid WASHINGTON m — Yugoslavia prepared to ask the United States - today for another substantial slice 1 of economic aid to keep Marshal Tito’s Communist Government iik dependent of Moscow. A Yugoslav delegation here for discussions with American economic experts refused to discuss how much new help it will seek. American officials indicated the United States is willing to put up some new aid for Yugoslavia but less than in past years. was born on Valentine’s Day. The Zambezi River in Africa is 1,600 miles long.

SPAWN, FORD. (Continued from Page Ona) who threw to Coleman forcing Covington, but Crandall reached first safely when Howard dropped the second baseman’s relay for an error. Spahn walked. Schoendienst grounded to Carey, who stepped on third, forcing Crandall. No runs, one hit, one error, two left. . Yankees — Coleman singled to left. Kubek bounced to Spahn, Coleman taking second on the out. Ford bounced out to Logan, Coleman going to third. Bauer lined a double to tMfi right Centerfield bleacher wall, scoring Coleman. McDougald rolled out to Logan. One run. two hits, no errors, one left. Sixth Inning Braves — Logan walked. Mathews also walked. Aaron went down swinging. Adcock rolled to Howard and was out, Howard to Ford, who covered first. Logan went to third and Mathews to second. Pafko went down swinging. No runs, no hits, no errors, two left. Yankees — Mantle filed to Aar-

on. Howard singled to center. Berra walked. Carey singled to center, Howard scoring and Berra racing to third. Ernie Johnson went In to pitch for the Braves. Coleman bunted on the squeeze play and was out at first, Johnson to Adcock, as Berra scored. Kubek struck out. Two runs, two hits, no errors, one left. Seventh Inning Braves — Joe Collins replaced Howard at first base for the Yankees. Covington doubled off the left field wall. Crandall bounced to

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McDougald. Covington holding second. Nippy Jones batted for Johnson and bounced to Ford, Covington going to third. Schoendienst singled to center, scoring Covington. Logan struck out. One run. two hits, no errors, one left Yankees — Don McMahon went to the mound for the Braves. Ford bounced out to Schoendienst. Bauer and McDougald struck out. Il you have something to sen ot rooms for rent, try a Democrat V*nt Ad — they bring reauibi