Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 175, Decatur, Adams County, 27 July 1961 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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Castro Merges All Political Groups

HAVANA (UPD—Premier Fidel Castro said Wednesday night he was merging all Cuban political organizations into one Soviet-type party. He also challenged the United States to try to recover a hijacked airliner by force. Shouting defiance at the United States, the bearded revolutionary leader told thousands of cheering Cubans massed in Civic Square: “We will not live on our knees.” Castro spoke for four hours at the rally highlighting national celebrations of the eighth anniver-

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sary of the start of the 26th of July revolutionary movement. Shares Honors He shared speaking honors with Soviet cosmonaut Maj. Yuri Gagarin who told the throng thaf Castro’s revolution “will become one of the most brilliant pages in the liberation of the American continent.” The premier said the all-inclu-sive political party would be called “The United Party of the Socialist Revolution.” He said the merger was necessary “to unify the discipline and ideology and make the revolution stronger.” Castro said he would return a hijacked $3.5 million Eastern Air Lines turbo-prop plane only if the U.S. government “promises from now on to return every plane hijacked from here.” “Let Them Come” He brushed aside suggestions from some U.S. congressmen that Marines should be sent to recover the airliner commandeered at gunpoint by a pro-Castro Miami waiter last Monday. / “If they want to invade us, they (don't need such an excuse,” Casttro declared. ’’Let them come it they want to. If out destiny is to be a bloody one, let them come. “If our future is to be an imperialist aggression, and since we will not back up, we can only remain firm.” —— — — Reliable sources said Wilfredo Rpman Oquendo, who hijacked the airlfner, was under arrest by Cuban authorities. The sources quoted the 36-year-old Cuban as saying he commandeered the plane and forced it to fly to Cuba “because an example must be shown to Americans. I was tired of seeing Cuban planes embargoed in Florida after being hijacked over Cuba.” Says 10 Stolen Castro charged that 10 Cuban planes had been stolen in midflight from Cuba and had been confiscated by U.S. authorities. He

— ; —■—- r ; —■ — presumably referred to attach ment writs filed on Cuban airliners by American creditors of the Castro government. Contending that “imperialist beasts” of the U.S. Senate threaten Cuba with invasion every day, Castro said: “It’s a shame the imperialistic aggressor is only 90 miles from our shores. BuLthe threats of the alcoholic senators do hot frighten us. World opinion should be mobilized to thwart the threat of the imperialists against us. Meanwhile, all Cubans must have nerves of steel.” At the same time, the premier hinted at possible renewal of firing squad executions when he said “the revolution . has to be much more severe with our enemies. We must deal with a hard hand to those terrorist and saboteur worms organized by the (U.S.) Central Intelligence Agency.” Secretary Freeman At Purdue Monday LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPI) —An address by Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman here July 31 will be open to the public, Purdue University said today. Fjeeman will speak Monday night in the university music hall for the Soil Conservation Society of America, which will draw several thousand members for a con- ’ vention opening July 30 and ending Aug. 2. 3 Freeman will speak on the topic ■ "Good Lane Use-A National Goal." » r NIPSCO Seeks More ’ HeotingCustomers ■ INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - The ■ Northern Indiana Public Service ; Co. Wednesday asked the Indiana I Public Service Commission for au- > thority to add 1,500 space heating • customers in five counties. > ■ [ The area involved includes Fort • Wayne, New Haven, Roanoke, • South Whitley, Columbia City, Ossian. The counties are Allen, Adams, Wells, Whitley and Hunti ington. i■ ' , ! Tiade in a good town — Decatur.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATOR, INDIANA

Reds Rally To Defeat Braves, Maintain Lead By MILTON RICHMAN United Press International Baseball fans not only are fickle, they’re flakey. Flakey is a word commonly used by ball players to describe someone peculiar. Like all those who roasted Freddie Hutchinson of Cincinnati last season and now are booming him for manager of the year. Or like the fans in Pittsburgh, who keep booing Danny Murtaugh now less than 12 months after hailing him as the greatest manager to come along. since John McGraw. Let’s take Hutchinson’s case first because somehow or other he manages to keep his Reds from folding and still has them on top in the National League. Exactly a year ago, the Reds, under this same Hutchinson, were floundering around in sixth place going nowhere. Some Cincinnati fans felt the club never would go anywhere until it got another manager. Stays On But Hutch stayed on, and as he himself kiddingly says, look how “brilliant” he became in just one year. Wednesday night, for example, he employed Ken Johnson, fresh up from Toronto, against the Milwaukee Braves and the Reds won, 3-2, to preserve their one-game lead over the Los Angeles Dodgers, who defeated the Philadelphia Phillies, 6-1. Johnson. 0-4 with Kansas City earlier this season, held the Braves to six hits during the seven innings he worked to gain his first victory. Jim Brosnan blanked Milwaukee on one hit over the last two frames. Loser Don Nottebart had a-2to lead until the eighth when pinch hitter Gus Bell led with a homer. Frank Robinson’s 30th homer with one on in the same frame decided the game. As for Murtaugh, he was booed lustily in Pittsburgh Wednesday night even though his fifth-place Pirates ended a five-game losing streak with an 8-3 victory over the San Francisco Giants. Lets Pitcher Bat They got on Murtaugh for permitting pitcher Bob Friend to bat with men on first and third with one- me firm and the Giants . ahead, 3-1. That booing, however, I was mild to the one he received when he again sent Friend up to hit with the bases full and two out in the sixth. But Friend came through with a two-run single off loser Dick Lemay that broke a 3-all tiy> Friend went the distance ' for his 10th victory although he yielded 12 hits. The Chicago Cubs downed the St. Louis Cardinals, 7-6, in 12 in- : nings in the other NL game. The New York Yankees re- ; tained their half-game lead in the American League with a 5-2 decision over the Chicago White Sox, while the Detroit Tigers beat the Los Angeles Angels, 5-4. Baltimore swept a twi-night doubleheader bill from Boston, 5-1 and 9-2, Cleveland crushed Kansas City, 12-5, and Minnesota hung on

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for a 10-9 decision over Washington. Don Drysdale pitched a fivehitter for the Dodgers in beating the Phillies for the 10th straight time dating back to 1958. The Dodgers, who have won eight of their last nine, got to loser Jim Owens for two runs in the third and Nbrm Larker hit a grand slam homer off reliever Frank Sullivan in the eighth. Pinch Single Wins Pinch hitter Bob Will’s single with the bases loaded and two out in the 12th inning gave the Cubs their victory over the Cards. Will’s hit came off loser Lindy McDaniel and made Barney Schultz the winner. Julian Javier and Ernie Banks hit homers. It was the same old story with the Yankees, who used four" home" runs to overwhelm the White Sox. John Blanchard homered in each of his first two times up, tying a major league record of four homers in as many consecutive times at bat. He had hit pinch homers in Friday’s and Saturday s games against the Red Sox. Mickey Mantle hit his 39th homer, nutting him 2 games ahead of Babe Ruth’s record, and Cletis • I Boyer also connected to send Ray ‘Herbert down to his ninth defeat. : Rookie Roland Sheldon hurled a four-hitter for his seventh victory. ' Rocky Colavito’s 29th homer and ’ Al Kaline’s 12th powered the Ti- ' gers to their win over the Angels,. Colavito connected with one on off loser Ron Moeller during a three-run third inning rally and Kaline’s homer with the bases empty in the fifth turned out to be the winning run. Frank Lary gave up eight hits in bringing his record to 14-5. Strike Out 14 Billy Hoeft, Wes Stock and Hoyt Wilhelm of the Orioles combined to strike out 14 batters and hold the Red Sox to two hits in the opener. Stock, now 5-0, was the winner when the Orioles rallied for five runs—four of them unearned—in the seventh. Jim Gentile hit his 28th homzr and drove

in three runs in the nightcap to help Jack Fisher score his fourth victory., j , Woodie Held and Jimmy Piersail each collected four hits in a 17-hit att.a£k by the Indians that ambushed Ihp A’s. Gary Bell pitched an eight-hitter for his seventh victory. Norm Bass suffered his seventh loss. Held hit the game’s only homer. Lennie Green drove in four runs for the including the winning one, although Ray Moore had to thtpttle a ninth inning raly by the Senators to preserve Bert Cueto’s first major league victory, ChuckCottier, Bennie Daniels and <Biliy?Klaus homered for Washington awhile Ted Lepcio hit one- fori,the.,.Twins. Dave Sisler was tod Josingf pitcher. Two-China Theory In United States By PHIL NEWSOM DPI Foreign News Analyst /For more than 10 years the United States has followed a policy toward rationalist China branded even by*.its friends as unrealistic. And ji ‘is illustrative of the unrelenting 'pressures of world complexitjus that at this particular timdJfie Uhijed States must divert a'part of M attention from threatening crises ih Berlin and Tunisia to consider, d Change in its China poliey.' > U.S? polity in the United Nations in the 'past* found its expression in adamhht'-heiusal even to debate the possibility‘of a U.N. seat for Red-Ctitaait And such was the U.S. influeapn. un..the U.N. that for 10 yeans«'Unsuccessfully barred the question, the U.N. agenda. Bus ( 6je‘ winds of change which have',swept world, also have swepi t|ie?.United Nations. JNo.Majority Assured The United States no longer is assured-, a' majority vote, and the possibilities of a two-China U.N. policy' are being increasingly discussed* On the island of Formosa, the Chiang Kai-Shek government is angered and dismayed. Nationalist newspapers help fan the flames, and the American community of 10,000 persons in'Taipei feels increasingly the resentment against a reported softening of the U.S. position toward Red China. There are .unpleasant memories of ah anti-American demonstration in 1957 in which nine Americans were injured. There is no more anti-Commu-nist leader in Asia than Chiang and it would be pleasant indeed if he were able to pass his declining years undisturbed in his dream of a reconquest of the mainland. But that seems not to be. For in Chiang’s one-track determination lies the hard decision facing the United States. Report U.N. Survey Published. in New York is a small, new publication called “War-Peace Report.” It is oriented toward support of the United Nations and in its July issue carries what purports to be a survey of 96 of the 99 members of the United Nations. It reports that more than three quarters of the tJ.N. members believe Communist China should be seated as the representative of China both in the Security Council and in the United Nations. It says more than two-thirds of the members believe Nationalist China should remain in the General Assembly. It adds that in case of a showdown between the two Chinas, a majority believes the decision should go to Red China. In Line ’With U.S. The figures seem not to be out of line with the United States’ own soundings. If you have someunng to sell or trade.. -»■ use Democrat 'want ads — they get BIG results.

Americans Flooding Enlistment Centers

By United Press International Americans flocked to enlistment centers to ask what they could do for their country and flooded civil defense switchboards to ask what they could do for themselves today in an outpouring of response to President Kennedy’s call for an arms buildup. Enlistment centers reported more inquiries than at any time since the Korean conflict. In Boston, M. Sgt, Frank J. Carr said enlistment inquiries were up 500 per cent over a normal day. “It reminds me of World War II.” he said. San Francisco. Army recruiters said the “phone hasn’t stopped ringing all day.” Similar reports came from Birmingham, Atlanta, Des Moines, San Diego and perhaps the nation’s best known recruiting center in New York’s Times Square. A St. Louis Air Force recruiter said there generally is a few days’ delay between inquiries and enlistments. "Business will definitely pick up,” he said. Another spokesman predicted “a week or so” before a flurry of actual enlistments. What And When Many callers were interested in how much they would have to do for their country, and how soon. Sp. 4 Thomas Lucas at the Pittsburgh enlistment center said dozens of questions involved reservists’ status. “Apparently the people are a little shook up,” Lucas said. “Mothers were asking about their sons. Girls were asking about their boyfriends. Some were veterans of World War II and Korea asking about how — or if — they could reenlist.” A Birmingham Marine recruiting sergeant said “lots of boys who’ve missed the draft so far are all of a sudden worried.” In Detroit, 25 men applied for the Navy Wednesday. Age appeared to alter the outlook in Memphis, a Marine recruiter said. "I don’t think it has really sunk in with the younger people yet,” Sgt, L.G. Eaves said. “The young ones who have come in to volunteer seem to be more Safety Is One Os Top 4-H Projects I CHICAGO — VIP in the 4-H roster can be found under the heading of safety. VIP in this case means “very important project.” Spelled backwards it could mean “people in vehicles.” Either way, the combination alerts more young people to the importance of safety than does any other 4-H endeavor. Some 900,000 boys and girls are participating irt a 4-H safety activity or project in which they help to lessen dangers on highways, farms, in homes and communities, reports the coopera1 tive extension service. Right now when millions of moi

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THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1961 —• ~"

indignant about our airplane in Cuba than about Berlin. They want to go in there and bring back that airplane. "They seem to understand that -=*■ better.’* Ask About Shelters Fallout shelters were a No. 1 topic at civil defense centers. CD director Col. U.N. James at Birmingham said he would “need an adding machine to get the total” number of inquiries. “The calls started before 7 a.m. and have been continuous all day.” Pittsburgh civil defense reported a “terrific” number of calls numbering in the hundreds. The normal load is 10 calls a day. Public figures and legislatures wired the President their support. The Texas Senate voted to “congratulate the President of the United States for his great leadership.” Maryland Gov. J. Millard Tawes said “the citizens I spoke to today in Maryland are ready to back the President to insure . peace in the world.” tqrists take to the road for week end outings or long awaited vaca--1 tions, chances for accidents mount. Motor vehicle accidents top the list, says the national safety council. Over the long 4th of July week end. a record number of people died because of accidents. The death toll among rural people is exceptionally high, according to the safety council. Over the last 10 years, 58,000 rural residents ■ died and two million were injured on the highway. Fatal accidents for the decade increased 26 per cent. Tractor fatalities climbed 50 per cent over the last eight years. While 4-H club members represent a small number of the 82 million automobile drivers, they do a commendable job in eliminating driving hazards in their communities the year-round. Members also check for health and recreation hazards, home safety" and safe handling of animals, according to the extension service which supervises the work. These and other deeds merit specific rewards provided for the 17th consecutive year by General Motors. They consist of scholarships, educational trips, certificates and honor medals for outstanding 4-H’ers who have made safety their No. 1 crop. Training aids for c local club leaders and members are also made available by GM. ; NEW STORE HOURS 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. every day except Sunday. Hot Doughnuts every nite , after 7 p. m. ANGEL FOOD CAKE 3£C Stewart’s Bakery 229 N. 2nd St.