Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 16 January 1963 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Castro Follows Up Red China’s Line

MIAMI (UPI) — Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro fell into step with Red China’s hard line today and urged revolutionaries throughout Latin America to “hurl the masses into combat.”

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“That is the duty of revolutionary leaders.. .” he said. “That is whet they did in Algiers and what the (Communist) patriots are doing in South Viet Nam. .. That Is what we did too.’’

The bearded Cuban leader, in a 'speech broadcast by Havana ' Radio, said that ad Mr Rs he is concerned the Caribbean crisis has not ended. Although Castro did not name the Soviet Union or Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev, he assailted unidentified “critics” in away that described Moscow and its policy of “peaceful coexistence.” Attacks Theoreticians In particular, Castro assailed “false interpretations of history.” “Some Johnny-coriie-lately the-i

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

oreticians have said that in Cuba Yhere was a peaceful changeover from capitalism to socialism,” he satd. “M there had not been an armed fight by our people, we still would have Senor tex-Presi-dent Fulgencio) ‘Made, in the Batista tffth »».'* I Castro lashed out at persons who criticized the ORl—his “politiburo” —for its refusal to live up to Khrushchev’s promise to allow inspectors to verify the withdrawal of Soviet offensive weapdhs from Cuba.

“There was no lack of isolated voices of criticism Against the MtioMl leadership of the ORI on Cuba's attitude toward territorial inspection and the pirate (U.S. inspection) flights,” he said. Never SabmM “For them apparently we should have allowed ourselves to be inspected in order to consecrate the right of the imperialists to declare what arms we can or cannot have. . .We shall never accept those demands... “Those who cast doubt on the

correctness of the leadership of ■ -the Cuban revoltftton are making a mistake, l .Thoee who foment' division are committing a lamentable treason.” Castro’s speech contained the customary denunciations of President Kennedy and the United States, which he described as “the Ynost- aggressive nation in the world.” "•* “For us, the Caribbean crisis has not been resolved...” he said. “A war was avoided but the peace was not won.” — ->- - - -

SPECIAL WASHINGTON REPORT Communism at Home •* r , , •> .. t , ; '■ By Attorney General Robert f. Kennedy

i A letter came to my office from an irate citizen. He was upset about something the Department of Justice was doing and as a-closing thrust to his argument, he added, “Instead of worrying about this, why don’t you round up all the communists in this country as you are supposed > 6 1' • , to be doing?” ; j This demand is not an unusual one in our |l| f mail. Many like it come not only from irate citizens but from those who are simply concerned about the threat of communism in this country, i ?' Americans need to be concerned about the danger of communism. We are facing a dedi- E® dS cated, resourceful enemy who makes no iecret ■' of his goal— to replace onr way of life with RilLi-“— -*r his, the world over. 1

We are staunchly resisting the ‘ advances of communism from the Himalayas to Havana. We are risking the lives of our young men and spending our resources to see that the tyranny of communism is not imposed on our allies. The communist advance is not necessarily in military formation. Communists adopt the pose that best suits their needs in a particular situation—as agrarian reformers in China, leftist workers in Japan, anticolonialists in Africa. Americans must be alert to the danger of communism in i whatever guise it may appear. But to be effectively alert, we must know our enemy and we must know the best way to de- , feat him. ! The most visible thrust of communism in this country is the Communist Party, U.S.A. At various times this organiza- ! tion has adopted the trimmings of our political parties—conventions, committees and even occasional campaigns and candi- ' dates. Yet, the Communist Party is not a legitimate political organ- ; ization. As the Supreme Court I affirmed last year, it is “substanI daily directed, dominated and controlled by the Soviet Union ) which controls the world communist movement.” This is the group that some want "rounded up.“ 7 That might Be an I diate solution but it would be ; just ss illegal as rounding up all the Democrats or all the Republicans. No United States lIWT ■ outlaws the Communist Party. ; Indeed, the First Amendment to i the Constitution guarantees to all Americans the right to as-

Action Taken To Bar Prosecutor INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — The Indiana Supreme Court today gave newly - elected Jackson County Prosecutor Christopher D. Moritz, Seymour, 10 days in which to show cause why he should not be barred from carrying out his duties. The high court, acting on a petition filed by the Indiana State Bar Association, issued the order to Moritz and directed it be served by the Jackson County sheriff. The bar association charged that under terms of the Indiana Constitution, a prosecutor must be an attorney at law and said Moritz was not an attorney and that he therefore should be “enjoined from the unauthorized practice of law.” Such enjoinment would prevent him from serving as prosecutor. The petition, signed by Frederick Franklin, Indianapolis attorney for the bar association, said Moritz twice took the bar examnation, in 1945 and 1946, but failed to pass both times. The petition further alleged that Moritz ran for and was elected Jackson County prosecutor and beginning Jan. 3 commenced practicing law in Jackson Circuit Court. The petition cited a number of cases in which Moritz served as prosecutor. Attached to the petition as an exhibit was a letter from the Jackson County Bar Association, saying that on Dec. 29, the group raise the question in an original unanimously' adopted a motion “to action in the Supreme Court concerning the right 'of- Christopher Moritz to ser v e as prosecuting attorney . .'. said Christopher Moritz not being duly admitted to the practice of law in the State of Indiana.” South Bend Newsman Dies Os Poisoning SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPD — J. Vance Harsh, 48, office manager of the South Bend Tribune’s circulation department, died today of carbon monoxide poisoning , while warming up his car in a closed garage in belpw-zerp weather. Dr. Harry A. Ludwick, a deputy coroner ruled death accidental. He said the car’s motor was running when firemen responded to a call from thi family. t ' i ?.T ".v-A >

WfeDNESDAV, JAWtfARV 16, 1963

semble and speak and write what they please. This is one of our most precious rights and we do not want to dilute it even when the most odious foreign dictated doctrines ire preached. But I am sure that on reflection, all Americans agree that we must meticulously follow due process of law for when those procedures are circumvented or curtailed, tyranny begins. This certainly does not mean that we must stand idly by, awaiting court orders, while communists infiltrate our country. Many of the things which the communists seek do violate the law or tend to do so, and the Federal Bureau of Investigation is constantly on the job to protect our security. U.s. COMMUNIST PARTY FOUND GUILTY WASHINGTON—The Communiif Party of the United Stote« was found fluihy (Dec. 17, 1962) of refusing to register as an agent of the Soviet Union and was dealt the maximum penalty—a $120,000 fine. The Party's conviction was the first obtained under the 1950 Subversive Activities Control Act (the McCarron Act). This conviction came after 12 years of- legal maneuvering that witnessed Party leaders go oN the way to the Supreme Court in efforts to keep the cose from trial. The Party eras convicted under a 12-count indictment that charged Jt with foiluro to register under dse AficCarraa Act as a "Communistaction orgonitotion" by a 1961 deadline set by the Government and with refusing to register on each of the 10 days follawijiß the expiration of the deadftner—and refusing to silo an accompanying registration statement. Attorneys for the Party said they would appeal the verdict.

Forecasts Cold To Continue In State Indiana suffered another siege of below-zero temperatures today and dug in for at least five more days of weather averaging 12 to 20 degrees below normal. Overnight lows this morning included 10 below at South Bendone degree warmer than Tuesday's minimum—6 below at Fort Wayne, 4 below at Lafayette, 5 above at Indianapolis, 12 above at Evansville, 12 at Louisville and 6 above at Cincinnati. The lows came after a cold and mostly clear day Tuesday when the mercury advanced no higher than 1 above at South Bend, 5 at Lafayette, 9 at Fort Wayne, 14 at Indianapolis and 26 at Evansville. Forecasts called for highs today ranging from 15 to 28, lows tonight from near zero to 18 above, and highs Thursday from 24 to 33. It will be just a little warmer Friday. But the five-day outlooks called for temperatures to average 15 to 20 degrees below normal north and 12 to 18 below normal elsewhere with little change south and central and a two-day moderation beginning Thursday north. Light snow was predicted for Thursday in the north and a chance of widely scattered light snow flurries central. Precipitation the five days ending next Monday wjll average one-tenth to one-haif inch north and one-fourth to onehalf inch elsewhere. The precipitation will come as occasional light snow, with no time element mentioned, in the north, and mainly toward the weekend elsewhere. • - - — -r- —-

QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING All Work Left on Thursday Ready the Next Day, Friday, ’ Before Noon HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.