Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 168, Decatur, Adams County, 18 July 1960 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

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Says Student Riots Whipped Up By Reds WASHINGTON (UPI) — FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover says the San Francisco student riots against the House Committee on Un-Amer-ican Activities were whipped up by Communist agitators and warns the same thing may happen elsewhere. , Students who took part in the May 13 riots against a committee hearing promptly renewed their denials that they were led by Communists. They said the protests represented their own convictions. But in a report published by the committee Sunday night, Hoover described the San Francisco violence as “the best thing to happen to the benefit of the Communist Party in years.” He said it showed how effective the Communists have been in their efforts to infiltrate and recruit on college campuses. Hoover said the San Francisco incident disclosed “how it is possible for only a few Communists, using mob psychology, to turn peaceful demonstration into riots.” “Throughout the world today, he said, “governments are toppling with stunning rapidity. Whether large or small, the role Communists are playing in these events must not be discounted.”

* DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA — 1 ■ -

Draft Rockefeller Drive Steams Up

CHICAGO (UPD—The drive to draft Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller picked up steam today but top Republican leader's said it would fall short of the party’s presidential nomination. National Chairman Thruston B. Morton, an early arrival for the GOP convention opening next Monday, said a heavy matjority of Republican leaders want Vice President Richard M. Nixon to head the ticket. He added Rockefeller was “welcome” to make a fight for it. “This will be a free and open convention and Gov. Rocikefeller, or any other candidate, is free to do what he wants,” Morton said; Wanted V-P Nomination While Rockefeller’s ardent supporters pushed him for first place, some party leaders said they would like to see him run for vice president. Rockefeller said he was availably for a “genuine draft” but under no circumstances would take second billing. He said he turned down an invitation to second Nixon’s nomination. The Rockefeller headquarters at the Sheraton Towers gave aU the appearances of being set up for a full-fledged Candidate. Governor and Mrs. Rockefeller were to occupy the SIOO-a-day presidential penthouse suite. The five rooms were completely redecorated and refurnished at a cost of SIO,OOO. A hotel spokesman said it would be Rockefeller’s hideaway, but there was a ’tele* phone in every room including the bath. “Mystery Suite” Seven floors above was a “mystery” suite, with ten private telephone lines and plenty of work space. It was reserved in the name of Walter Blight, an official of the New York State Committee. The only way the “mystery” suite could be reached was by ta'king the regular hotel elevator and then changing to a private one. Morton said Jie agreed Rockefeller would be a strong running mate. Rocikefeller said he was puzzled by Morton’s statement because “only three weeks ago he (Morton) and I was hurting the party by speaking out on the issues.” Republican leaders, however, still hoped to get the New Yorker on the ticket. They took heart in Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson’s reversal at Los Angeles when the Texan agreed to run with Sen. John F. Kennedy, die Democratic nominee. “Minds and events do change rapidly,” Morton commented. Burned Enamelware Jiffy removal of burned foods from enamelware and tinware is accomplished by putting water into the pan when it’s cooled, adding baking soda, and bringing to a boil.

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..K ■ UE Will Press For Shorter Work Week NEW YORK — (Special) — The United Electrical, Radio & Ma- , chine Workers of America (UE) , today charged that 40,000 General Electric Co. employes have lost their jobs because the big electrical manufacturer failed to adopt the union’s proposals for a shorter work week which once again shall i be its principal demand in forthcoming negotiations with GE The charge was levelled today • at a meeting between the union and the company preliminary to full-scale negotiations for a new ■ contract. The present 5-year conl tract expires October 1. The UE, which claims to bargain ■ for 38.000 General Electric em- ’ ployes in the United States and ' Canada called for implementation of a 35-hour week with no reduc- ■ tion in the 40-hour take-home pay as “the only realistic means,to reestablish jobs and employment . stability in the General Electric company.” The United Electrical Workers Union—unaffiliated with the AFLj ClO—said that “If UE’s shorter , work week proposal had been : adopted and fought for in 1958 by , the other unions bargaining with ; GE, 40,000 GE workers who have lost their jobs at GE would be working today.” The independent union called for a “serious effort” by all : organized labor to win a shorter work week with no cut in present take-home pay “because industry has completely failed to offer any alternative solution to the problem of rising unemployment caused by expanded production with fewer ! workers.” The union noted that the United. Steelworkers pt America (AFLCIO) has “urgently called for national legislation Jto establish a, ’ shorter work week.” The UE also referred to the current strike on the Long Island railroad by the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen (AFL) who are calling for a 5-day week as furt ther evidence of the growing dei mand for a shorter work week. The union insisted that the shorter work week is .the only “protection for workers” with the increased application of automation . by the General Electric company. The UE claimed that the General Electric company could well dfford to pay for the easts of adopting a shorter work week. » “Profit per production worker in General Electric company ex- ; ceeded $3,900 in 1959,” the UE , stated. “Obviously there is room in this ernormous profit per worker to restore and stabilize employment through a shorter work week with no reduction in pay.”

I I The Gulf Coast college quartet of .Houston, Tex., will present a sacred concert at the Decatur Church of God Tuesday evening at 7:-30 o’clock. The public is invited to attend.

The UE also Indicated that it will press for ‘'substantial” wage hikes. Improved pension and insurance benefits., The union also called upon the General Electric company a strengthened anti-disc rimi na t i otn. clause which -would prohibit. denial of employment because-of a job applicant’s race, creed» color or religion. . . - • - • j' Rev. Speakman And Family Evacuated The Rev. and Mrs. Harry Speakman and family, missionaries to the Congo, have been safely evacuated to Anesia, according to word received here by Mr. and Mrs. Richard St. Mary’s township. Rev. Speakman trained for a year in Belgium before going to ■ the Congo as a Methodist missionary. Anarchy has reigned in the republic since freedom Was granted to it by Belgium two weeks evacuated from the country, while ago., Most white people have been evacuated from the country, while United Nations troops have been called jLo restore law and order. District FFA To Meet On Saturday David. Sommers and Richard Schwartz will be the Adams Central delegates to .the district FFA meeting at Upland Saturday afternoon and evening. Delegates from the 33 chapters in district six will meet at that tjme to plan' future events for the -—dlfr.—, r— —— _ I . • A.

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14 Teen-agers Held For Fight On Boat ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) — Fourteen teen-agers, four of them girls, were to appear in Muncipal Court here today to answer charges in connection with a free - swinging battle climaxing a beer-drinking excursion boat ride on the Mississippi. The battle began amidst the 1,500 on the moonlight cruise Saturday night when, it was reported, one of the youths punched another for being too attentive to his wife. When the steamer Avalon docked, the melee spilled onto the landing. It eventually involved 20 police, aided by dogs and swinging night sticks. They said they were forced to fight "hundreds” of teen-agers. The steamer went out again Sunday night, but no trouble developed. “I guess mainly it was due to the exuberance of youth on a hot summer evening,” Police Capt. Burt Pond said. “But the beer helped.” Minnesota law forbids serving alcoholic beverages to persons under age 21. The . problem was complicated, however, because the steamer also cruised In Wisconsin waters. Wisconsin permits beer to be starved anyone over 18. - Tender Eggs Always cook eggs and egg dishes at moderate to low ‘ temperatures to insure keeping the protein tender. - 1 ■ = I . f.i —

itdMDAY. MV ii

OAS Meets To Approve Talks On Red Moves WASHINGTON (UPD — The Organization of American States meets today to formally approve an emergency Western hemisphere foreign minister** eonference on Russia’s intrusion in the U.S.Cuban controversy. UPI learned before the late afternoon meeting that the Fidel Castro regime may bow to pressure from other Latin American nations and agree to attend the foreign ministers session, proposed by Peru. ~~~ ' —~~~ But Cuba will go before the U.N. Security Council today to charge the United States with' economic aggression. Russia and other Communist countries were expected to back the accusation and fhilk it for every last drop of propaganda value. The council of the 21 - nation OAS informally approved the inter - American foreign ministers meeting last Saturday. The representatives of Mexico, Venezuela and Cuba had not received instructions from their governments at that time. These three countries were ex- » pected to vote with the other OAS members today for the foreign ministers session. i. Authoritative diplomatic sources told UPI that Cuba had indicated it would take part in the meeting if the agenda was satisfactory to the Castro government. There had been speculation that Cuba would boycott the foreign ministers conference because it feared severe criticism for its increasingly close ties with Russia The Castro regime previously 4 has branded the OAS a “tool" of the United States. 4-H Electric Project Members Will Meet The 60 or TO members ot the 4-H electric project will meet at Monroe Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the Farm Bureau Co-op building, with Mike Bolton, of I & M, working with the group. All members are invited to bring their projects and discuss them with Bolton, and questions and answer sessions on any problems facing the members will be 'held. , r