Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 59, Decatur, Adams County, 11 March 1959 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, MARCH M, 1959

Chicago Teamster's Activities Probed WASHINGTON fUPIl—The Senate Rackets Committee today focused its close-up lens on the asaorted activities of Joey Glimco, a Chicago Teamster who almost staged a sitdown strike at a hearing last year* "" Chairman John L. McClellan (D-Ark. • said in an opening statement the committee would look into allegations that Glimco “through violence and intimidation, and his close association with the top Chicago crime syndicate leaders, muscled into Local 777, the Chicago produce market and other businesses in Chicago.” Chief Counsel Robert F. Kennedy said the committee would hold several days of hearings on Glimco’s operations. He said the inquiry would include these subjects: —Alleged payments made by poultrymen in Chicago’s Fulton St. Market to obtain labor peace. —Tie-ups with gangsters and criminal elements. —Misuse of union funds, and undemocratic administration of a local's affairs. —Weather Glimco, after the fashion of former Teamster President Dave Beck, billed the union for work done on his home, S’ Glimco, head of Taxi Drivers Local 777, first appeared before the committee last year under ‘ subpena to hand over his union’s books and records. After « considerable argument with McClellan, he agreed to let the committee staff inspect the documents but balked at letting them out of his possession. McClellan finally offered to provide Glimco with a chair and told him he could sit outside the committee office day and night until the staff finished with the papers. At this point, Glimco begrudgingly surrendered. Gov. Rockefeller Wins Major Fight ALBANY. N.Y. (UPH — Nelson A. Rockefeller has won his first major political fight as governor of New York and his supporters feel certain the outcome will strengthen his position as a contender for the 1960 presidential nomination. The 50-year old multi-million-aire, who has been kept in the presidential- picture despite repeated denials of White House ambitions, broke a GOP majority revolt in the state Legislature to put across a two-billion dollar spending program and a record tax boost to help finance it. His backers said it was a big gamble, but one which will pay off before the Republican National Convention meets next year. The argument being advanced by the Rockefeller camp is that by pushing a tax increase through this year, New York state will be in top flight financial condition by 1960, or at least well on its way. The governor’s aim is a pay-as-you-go policy and the extra revenue from added taxes will carry the state a step closer to making income and outgo meet. Rockefeller, backed by President Eisenhower, said he believed government should live within its income and staked his political future on such a program. He admitted it was unpopular to ask for more taxes, but Eisenhower and other influential Republican leaders assured him the request would not leave lasting political scars on an official tackling a budget problem “honestly." “I am not interested in what effect this has on my own political future,” Rockefeller said. "I am more interested in doing what 1 think best for the people.” Raudenbush Estate Opened At Bluffton The estate of the late Clem Raudenbush, who burned to death in his home Feb. 27, was opened in Wells circuit court Monday, naming Theodore F. Graliker of Decatur as administrator. His bond is set at SI,OOO. The probable value of the estate is shown as 112,500 in Lancaster township real estate and SSOO in personal property. David A. Macklin of Decatur is the attorney for the estate. Over 2,500 Da fly Democrats are sold and delivered in Decatur each day.

QUALITY PHOTO HNISHIM All Work Left Before Noon on ThursdayReady the Next Day, Friday, ' ~ - - at HOLTNOUSE t»nra co.

Jobless Pay Bill Signed By Governor INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — One of the few major, labor bills passed by the Indiana General Assembly became law Tuesday when Governor Handley put his signature on a measure increasing unemployment compensation benefits. The bill (SB188) signed by the governor , raises maximum benefits from $33 to $36 per week and extends coverage from 20 to 26 weeks. An 11th - hour Senate amendment added an emergency clause which would make the law effective as soon as it reaches the office of the secretary of state, probably today.When first introduced in the Senate, the bill called for $36 for 20 weeks. But the coverage time was upped to 26 weeks through an amendment offered from the floor. The House fought for payments of $37 for 30 weeks, with up to $43 for jobless workers with children. The following other bills were the latent the governor signed into laW: SB3B7—Permits school towns to purchase real estate outside the corporate town limits. SBl67—Provides for the fixing of salaries of county school superin. tendents. SBl47—Establishes a two million dollar revolving fund for loans to communities for flood control. .. H 8135 — Authorizes mayors and city councils to set salaries for their own municipal officers once every four years, 30 days before primary election.

Sunday Is Deadline For 4-H Enrollment The deadline for enrolling in 4-H club work in Adams county is March 15, according to an announcement by Leo Seltenright, county extension agent and 4-H coordinator. Young people from the ages of 10 through 20 are urged to contact their respective leaders prior to the deadline date. Dr. Harry Hebble is the Decatur adult leader and enrollment will be handled through the local high school. FOr further Information contact Seltenright, Dr. Hebble, or your local adult leader. Motorist Is Fined On Speeding Charge A local resident appeared in justice of the peace court last night to charges filed against him by the state police in February charging him with speeding. Eugene A. Braun, 32, Decatur, was arrested by the state police on Mercer avenue February 25 for driving 50 miles per hour in a posted zone of 30 miles per hour. A fine of $16.75 was assessed for the violation. NASSER (Continued frrm cage one) volt. "Leave our people .alone,” thouI sands upon thousands shouted in Baghdad, “We don’t want your unity, Nasser. Down with Nasser!” The demonstrators, some mere boys in knee pants, carried big portraits of Kassem and posters pledging their lives in defense of the republic. They also denounced the pro-Western Baghdad Pact and called for execution of the stilLliving leaders of the overthrown Faisal regime. Planes Strafe Villages. Nasser’s speech was ’his first since the Iraqi* government put down a revolt by anti-Communist army officers. It followed reports Iraqi government troops in Mosul executed 60 rebel army officers without a trial and indications the firing squads were still busy. Damascus Radio said Tuesday night Iraqi planes were strafing villages in northern Iraq where the revolt started Sunday, an indication rebel units still were holding out in some parts of the country. Another starting attack by Iraqi planes was reported by responsible United Arab Republic sources on the Syrian village of Hamodi, three miles inside U. A. R. territory. *niere was no immediate confirmation of the strafing report. Damascus is the capital of the Syrian region of the U. A. R. which has been sharply attacked by the Iraqi government and leftist newspapers in Baghdad which said Cairo fomented the plot against Kassem. Victory For Communism Political implications of the revolt were becoming plainer every day: Defeat of the rebellion came as a Victory for Communism and a defeat for the Arab nationalism of U.A.R. President Gamal Abdel Nasser. Relations between the U. A. R. and Iraq dipped to a new low and U U. A. R. diplomats were expelled from Baghdad Tuesday on the ground that Nasser had plotted with the rebels. Tte returning diplomats reported Baghdad filled with chanting demonstrators and that the city was nervous and tense.

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TH® DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

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