Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 148, Decatur, Adams County, 23 June 1960 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Os ' r*’ ~’ r % w fr wt . I#Jf V V -Si BABY-CARRIAGE BUS—West Berlin children ride around In something that looks like a baggage truck. Mais transporter make* it easier for two nuraaa io move children around.

Adams Post NO. 43 American Legion Open House Summer Hop Saturday, June 25 F 10:15 F. M. M Until ? ? ■■ R Music by the -* R American ____ | £ Combo £ courtesy of _ If Local 607 Federation 2 Musicians — | Come One! i Come All! 9 S PUBLIC INVITED!

InmrH why | I kxuWWIB pA y I MORE? I I SHOP and COMPARE | I LEAN - FRESH / . ' I Ground Beef... |b 39 c I LAURENT'S FRESH - SLICED SCHMITTS HICKORY SKINLESS PICKLE-PIMIENTO SMOKED I WIENERS LOAF SAUSAGE I ■ «>• 49c ”»• 59c "49c I fresh - lean schmitt s quality Freezer Containers PAN SAUSAGE *’ . PATTIES „ Money Saving I ft- 69C *’ 35C Trices I SMALL - MEATY - BAR-B-Q STYLE ! SPARE RIBS.. >» 49‘| ■ - I SCHMITT S QUALITY I SMOKED lb AO‘I I HAMS SHANK HALF * I i u — ——— ——— HICKORY SMOKED - CENTER CUT I SLICED - ~ I j BACON , , . Ib 4y | HP ’

Support Nikita's Moderation Policy J BUCHAREST. Romania <UPD— Western observers today expected ( Polish Communist Party Chief I Wladyslaw Gomulka to give a ringing endorsement to Soviet] I Premier Nikita S.| Khrushchev’s 1 revision of Communist dogma. Gomulka was due to join other Eastern European Communist; Party chiefs here today. He was* I delayed by a meeting of his own ; ■ central committee at home. The others have been here all week attending the Romanian party I congress. Hungary, Czechoslovakia, East, ■ Germany and Bulgaria already I have announced their support for, ' Khrushchev’s policy of "moderation" and his insistence that Marx! and Lenin must be interpreted with the times. Notable for its lack of endorsement is Communist China which j- is wtpie«*i«U-d hor-e by • a subor- ■ dinatM'pfirty leader. . The Chinese Communists have, in the past, stuck closely to traditional fommu ni s t doctrines | which drtiy Khrushchevs thesis i that peaceful coexistenc of capI ttalism and Communism is posi sible. ! Khrushchev now Is expected to ’ remain in Bucharest through Sunday, probably addressing a mass i party meeting that day.

Byrd To Defy Butler Demand For Pledges 4toWASHINGTON tUPI» — •* | 1 Harry F. Byrd 'O-Va » •aiujunced j today ha would defy DdMMnttC ' Chairman Paul M Bullet** de m«nd that a tayatty pledge to signed by delrgaU. be furv bring awarded eaata to tor party * national conveottoa. Although he has been named a , d«l«-gate to the omventton. Byrd told a reporter that be had not 1 yit decided whether to attend. But Byrd made It plain b» would fight a prupaaal made tn a National Press Club speech . Wednesday by Butler, Butler said It was his "guess" I that the national convention would ask for signed although not sworn statements from delegates who refused to WBoortObe Mntocratlc national ticket to 1952 or IftM He said those statemenu should commit any such delegate* to support the nominees and platform of the 19b<' convention. I "won't sign any oatK" was Byrd's comment. He did not modify hw statement when it was pointed out that Butler had predicted that a sworn statement would not be sought. He voiced belief that Butler's statement would "irritate Southl; epi delegations." Byrd and then Gov. John S. Battle of Virginia and then Gov. James F. Byrnes of South Carolina were in the forefront of a ,I loyalty pledge battle at the 1952 Democratic convention. They re- , fused to sign loyalty pledges. But ■ they and other contested Southern delegations were seated anyway. j L Philpot Is First In Army Contest , HEIDELBERG, Germany ] (AHTNO — Army Pfc. Lewis J. I Philpot, whose wife. Sarah, lives | at 821 N. Eighth st., Decatur, recently placed first in the three- ] fourths ton truck division of the ] 521st Engineer Group driver's proficiency contest in Germany. . Phlipot. a welder in the 964th engineer company in Heidelberg. Germany, was stationed at Fort Benning, Ga., before arriving overseas in December. 1958. Before entering the Army, the 23-year-old soldier was employed by the Five Point Standard service station. Fort Wayne. He is a 1955 graduate of Huntertown high school. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Philpot, live on route 3, Fort Wayne.

TUB DOCATOB BAtLT M—OOUT POTATO*. BTOtAMA

Railroad Trainmen Accept Wage Offer

CHICAGO <UH» — OatMWal rtolrmaa of tto uanwmbw Brotherhood at laaonmoUva fir* twa and Engmrmm met today iU > itocto* whether to accept • palera wag* »rtltoment with tor aa 'ttoo’» railroad* The pattern offer of a 4 per ' cent wage bomrt was accepted Wednesday by toe IW.Btomam tor Brotherhood of Hadroad Trainmen, largest of the oprrating union a The Trainmen became toe third largest t«wlherhi»>d of an tra in employes to ictUe their differ- ( m<c« With the carriers Government artsitrator* earlier I this month awarded the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers al 4 per cent increase and the Order of Railway Conductors and Brakemen aubaequenlly accepted the pattern The Trainmen’s agreement pro vtdes for a 10 2 cents hourly to--1 crease over the next 10 months I One-half of the increase will take effect July 1 and the other half! March 10. 1901. Th< agreement, (will expire Nov. 1. 1961 Cento W* Mlllioa Anama liy Theodore Short, spokesman foi the .railroad bargaining team* i said the wage boosts for the] i Trainmen would cost the carriers 30 million dollars a year Short said the wage boost I mean that "unless ways to cut the exorbitant eost of featherbedding waste are found, rates must be increased and jobs climipated.” * "In an Industry where earnings haw been going down steadily in recent years, it is obvious that. any increase In wages at this time is going to hurt the general public and the employes as well I as the railroads themselves," Short said. The railroads and BRT began negotiations more than a year; ago. The carriers asked the union to accept a 15 cent hourly | jpay cut while the union demanded a 14 per cent wage increase.! To Make Recommendations I A presidential fact-finding ! board wdl make recommends- j tions to President Eisenhower 'July 15 on a dispute between the .carriers and another train union, the Switchmen’s Union of North America. ! Negotiations will resume July 6> I between carriers and 11 non- ] operating unions with 600.000! members. Basis for the talks will be recommendations by another 1 presidentiat~*factfinding teßm that the non-operating unions be granted a 10 cent package increase. The BRT is composed chiefly of brakemen, flatmen. men, yardmen, switch tenders, dining car stewards and some conductors. The agreement includes freezing into the basic hourly rate

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I adjustment* tatelM* ■IT crata sA hour. which 6gV* | t*rn added to treSnmcr.’a pay , ,D»rti »iM« May. I* 7 13»a eo,v i i<4-Uvut* roc stator clause I eliminated | Thr cut rent hourly wage rate* | for the unton taaga* l rtwT * ® • CS4 *ntf their suftusl ***tf* B • average* atmut ff.UW. a rs limed' LpoiNMMB »•* Much 01 Criticism On Trip Political HONOLULU iUPI> — President Ei»cnta»wcr la determined to do evervthtag adthta hia po*«-r *® keep th< Republican Party from U in< drubbed in thia csrtrtentious | political year for his failure to; vlait Japan during thia Just coo-! I eluded trip to the Far East. Eisenhower. resting and con-| ' irmpiating the results of his trip in scculuainn on the windward s>dc of thia beautiful la land, la I convinced that much of the do- ' mcstlc criticism of the Japanese debacle is politically Inspired «ndhe thinks, without justification. Therefore, in his trip report to the American people next week he will emphasize the success of his visits to the Philippines. Formosa and Korea and chalk up ■ much of the difficulty in Tokyo to the Kremlin's displeasure over the generally warm response his • trips have received in other parts of the world. The television and radio speech, I to be delivered from Washington next week after his return to the White House sometime this week- • end. is rounding into shape here i at the Kaneohe Marine Air Station where the Chief Executive has esI tablished a temporary White House beside the billowing Pacific. The President has finished a ' working draft in consultation with one of his top speech writers, Dr. Kevin McCann, and the speech I should be nearly completed by the i time Eisenhower flies to the main--1 land. The President will have one strong accomplishment behind him when he goes before the nation. Wednesday he directed Ambassador Douglas MacArthur II to legall ize the mutual security treaty be- - tween the-Umted States and Japan. Big Order UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. IUPD. —ls all the midwife kits supplied by the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) to the world’s health and welfare programs were stacked up, they would reach twice as high as Mt. Everest.

CrtppM Mglimf 01 Six Is Fowml Dead INDIAN A FOL* <UPii - T h » ' t tasty of * crippled wtoowvd i mxrther of' Ma found under a ' bridge Wednesday wSBi • frtartfr 1 hug ova* her hrod was esaaihtaed ( taafoy in an effort to determine if 1 1 dse (<e»wuHtod (Ntattfo. Um Merton Couaty asoxwor's offMe sold the dreth of Mr« Bar ah C. Beker M IndlariapoUa was diet tn aephyxieUon But there wws no ruling immediately an whether rt wax suicide, although examinarx said there was evidene* K wax Two brothers hunting turtles In • wnaU stream running under for bridge in southwester* Merton ! County found the laxly, ctad In 1 slacks and blouse, lying face tg’ i 1 on a blanket Retail w* said Mrs Baker had I been missing from her home 24 hours when the body waafound i They Mid she had been despondent because of the death of her 1 husband 11 months ago and thr loss of her right forearm in an i industrial accident in IW* A mystery element entered the. case wtifn authorstars Irorned Mrs Baker had withdrawn about | Uin Tuesday from • rovings account. deposited MOO in a check tag account and made a CO down payment An a power mower. Ibis would have left her WO. but her purse and the money were not located immediately. I I Additional Land Is Bought By Portland Members of the Portland park) ' board announced Monday night • that Harry Banker has officially! approved the sale of 1® building ' lots measuring baout 50x100 feet 'each near the swimming pool site; on Hays street. The city bought the land, three) parcels in all. at a price of M.OOO . Authorization for the purchase was made June 13, and negotiations were completed in a week s time by mail with Banker, who is ! vacationing in Florida. Two reasons prompted the purchase of the additional land, according to Bob Delauter. park board member. The park board felt that in looking to the future, more land was needed, and Banker would not grant easements across the property for use by the city in laying sewage and gas lines. Delauter reasoned that the city aaved almost $4,000 by purcmtdlSg the land. . M ■ rOo - n i I■ 7 i • ■ R A- - £ J . ; ——- ——-Ei .-Axs ! - 7' r Ak i I . " and I'll dance in j | seamt9Ss stockings Reinforced She«r._ pr. $1.50 Micro Mesh pr. $1.50 Knee Highs _-__- pr. $1.50 Sheer Heel pr. $1.55 Over the Knee - , y Stretch pr. $1.65 NiNick&Co. FOR SMART FASHIONS L L' * _ 1

Two Joj Couoty Mon Killed By Trocten PUMTUkIfo too TX> Jay Cuunty larmaro eOro MOed 17 beurx apart wtaro Owdr trertaro <>wf turtwO ka diufoea and cruxhod 1 <k«m ro Uroy wuxhad ie their j ' firkta .' Arthur Itoro. *• WM huwd WMtaeaday n*< w dgta mU*« Inartbaert of hero wfo* hi* trartxu j piunpvd leto e ditch and er nhwi him tweeatb rtKuxxaU Heaton •. was hiltad TUKMUiy *MPtag when Ma troetar overturned in • ditch three mitax eaat of her* and cruabod him Nazi Party Rally Plans Are Vetoed NEW YORK <UP!> — Mayor Bobrrt F Wagner harshly vetoed plana for an American Nail party i rally July 4 in Union Square shortly after the party's ' comwas mobbed WednrsNati leader George Lincoln Rockwell of Arlington. Va.. was hustled out of town for bis own ( protection a scant half-hour before ; Wagner denied a permit for the | rally In the Interest of law and order. ■ «... Terming Rockwell a "half penny Hitter,'* Wagner said he denied the permit on the ground that Rockwell's race-baiting would In- : cite a riot. ' "Left to their own devices, the, people of the city will stone Rock-, well out of town." Wagner said 'This is an invitation to rtat and , disorder from a half penny Hitler. The invitation is declined Mr. Rockwell will not speak here on the Fourth of July or any other i j time in terms of racg hatred and ’ race extermination.’’ Rockwell. 41. was hustled aboard) a Washington-bound plane at La-; i Guardia airport by a detail of 1 i special detectives. One detective | I said Rockwell was "very scared" i and seemed glad to go following the near-riot at the state Supreme | Court building in Foley Square.

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Hol Exchange Over Non-Red Affidavit WAlßflNimW (UFD - T a s iH vxktoM Hwwwd Uaiveeerty , sad th» oSwirroea of <he Mmito KrturoUMl CbmmlMro eeefaang ad tart xwxrda Wcxliwwtay uvk Rw msrtfommuMrt afftaavd raqutead </ extaage rtudenta roetang lad ere! taMM H.rvanl FrroMrol Nathan M Puaey. dprokmg far the Aaaarte uon of Amertoaa UntwratOee. 'urged the Houae to approve e i Senat«~pn»*ed bill rlimlnxUnf the ’ affidavit rrxjuiromaet Puaey charged that thr affidavit waa "deeply ueAmrrkM ' be- ! cauar rt to "regulate be- ) Urf ** He also charged that It Wwa an unwarranted effruet" to rot Irge etudenta by tingling them out . ft>r "apectal distrust'* amoog all 1 groups n-cclvtng federal hrk> Chairman Graham A Barden 1 'D-N C-> denounced efforts to roI pMI the affktavrt as "a very ter- , rfoic move." He said the taxpayI rrs were emitted to know that their tax doltars were not bring spent on persons who wanted tx> f overthrow the government "If you tiunk there area l some of these people ln America, you arc a dreamer, ' he U>ld Puscy. "It is dear that you believe colleges are peopled with Comrnunirts.'* Puscy retorted. . "I do not." Barden shot back f "But one Communist is a bad egg land be Mn spoil the lot" flail) i « I»« geest: IITI llltt TEA ni niIUS G«rb«r’s Super Market 622 N. 13th St., Decatur