Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 137, Decatur, Adams County, 11 June 1963 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Red Subversion In Latin America Grows

By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst No one on the outside can yet be completely sure of the <y<act price Nikita Khrushchev paid for Fidel Castro's continued ‘loyalty’ in the current bitter squabble between the Soviet Union and Red China. 5 Nor can it yet be foretold how far Khrushchev is willing to go to compromise that quarrel. But unless Khrushchev is willing to break totally with his onetime Chinese friends, then a compromise must be made. And that compromise, plus his Ileal with Castro, is certain to have an Communist tactics in Latin America, a prime Communist target. Hence, all the more importance

SWIMMING POOL A OPENING -t •w THURSDAY tdh ” ■■ JUNE 13 » Weather Permitting -SCHEDULE- Pool Regulations IP V■■ fc I—All sw j mmers are required to AFTERNOONS: take a shower before entering MONDAY thrHgh SATURDAY 1:00-4:30 P° ol - Sundays 2:00 - 5:00 2—Children must pass a 50-yard swimming test before they are EVENINGS: permitted to go beyond the MONDAY tkroagh FRIDAY ro|>e ' 3-Running and tag games will not be permitted. T: SUGGESTIONS TO PARENTS 4-Only one person at a time may 1- Children ender 0 years es age should J® °" ** ,e fco ™l OF ladbe accompanied hy an adult. J?' *® *®WCr. No pushing of any Z kind will be tolerated. 2 - Children should not stay in the pool . u .. _ _. „ more than one hour at a time, in order s—No ducking Will be perIo avoid chilling and fatigue. nutted. 3 - Money and valuables should not be every left in the dressing rooms. 30 *«"* 3cs Will be COfflpul—sory. Decatur Board Os Works and Safety T I HUBERT ZERKEL, JR. - Supervisors - JOHN ROSIER

should be attached to the findings of a special mter-American committee which investigated Red subversion in Latin America. More Subversive Activity » The ' committee reported that subversive activities issuing from Cuba have “increased considerably" in the last year. From the communique issued at the close of Castro’s visit to Moscow it has been concluded that Moscow’s aid to Cuba currently running about SSOO million a year not only will be continued but will be stepped up. This is the kind of aid which has enabled Castro to make Cuba a headquarters for the training of hundreds of subversive agents who then are sent back to their own countries equipped with

money, weapons and forged documents. , A Sino - Soviet compromise at their meeting scheduled for next month in Moscow almost certainly would see a switch to the Chinese line of direct revolutionary action now father than the slower approach through popular political fronts as heretofore advocated by Khrushchev. Counter measures may be considered from two angles. One is the probable effectiveness of the Organization of American States and grotip action to quarantine Cuba and cut off the flow of men. weapons and subversive propaganda. Tile other is to attempt to gauge the strength of individual Latin American nations to resist such attacks by themselves. Group Action Ineffective Despite earnest attempts, group action under the OAS so far has been ineffective primarily .because of the reluctance of such states as Mexico, Brazil and Chile to interfere in Cuban affairs. Among the individual nations, Venezuela is a No. 1 Communist

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

target. But there, determined action by President Romulo Betancourt’s government has forced the Communists into retreat even though they remain capable of acts of terrorism in Caracas. In Peru, Argentina and Brazil, military forces either in actual control or on the sidelines block a Communist take-over. In such cases, the United States finds itself on the horns of a dilemma. The U.S.-sponsored Alliance for Progress is dedicated to the aid of governments elected by democratic processes’. But in more than one Latin American nation, quick military action might prove democracy’s defense against a Red take-over by infiltration, subversion and terror. Keep Drain Clear When it’s hair-washing time — or poochie’s bath time — steel wool placed in the drain will let the water through, but prevent any hair Jrom washing down into the plumbing.

Locals Mr. and Mrs. Dee Fryback attended a piano recital in Fort Wayne Sunday evening in which their grandson, Geoffery Paddock, took part and later attended the Marge and Charles dance review at the Civic Playhouse in which their other grandson, Steven Paddock participated. Tonight they will attend the piano recital of Mrs. L. D. Paddock in Portland, where Steven will play a saxaphone solo and Goeffery will play the piano. Mr. and Mrs. Niland D. Ochsenrider recently journeyed to Fond Du Lac, Wis., to attend a reception that was given in honor of their son, the Rev. Robert A. Ochsenrider, who is associate pastor of the Division Street Methodist church in Fond Du Lac. Their grandson, Randy, returned to Decatur with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Leonardson are presently in .Europe in search of some antiques. They left Decatur May 14 and have since been in

Scotland and England. Jerry P. Angle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Angle, was one of over 400 enlisted men to receive stripes Saturday at Lockbourne Air Force base in the June promotion cycle. Jerry is an airman of the 801st civil engineer squadron and received his second stripe. Mr. and Mre. Eugene Aeschliman and children Keith and Janet have returned to their home in Jackson, Miss., after having spent a week here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Niblick of Decatur and Mrs. Ina Felber and daughters in Berne. They also visited in Fort Wayne with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller and sons and Mrs. I. R. Winans. Aeschliman spent three days in Chicago on a business trip for the Storkline company, his employer. Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Loshe that their son, Charles of Flint, Mich., has been admitted to the Flint Osteopathic hospital. His address is Room 246, Flint Osteopatic Hospital, 3921 Beecher Road, Flint, Mich. Fred Baker, Jr., 511 Limberlost Trail, is in the Cleveland Clinic hospital Cleveland Ohio. His room number is 202 and cards will be appreciated. Bible School Closed At Methodist Church Theme for the daily vacation Bible school at the First Methodist church, which was concluded last week, was “Friends near and far.” The lessons were a concern for all people of the world and their problems. Hie display tables were filled with with articles of clothing, money, pictures, toys, and many other items from Japan, Mexico, South America, Africa and Europe. The Bible school students from the Zion United church of Christ visited the display. Children in the school made scrap books with pictures showing how the people live in other countries. Each day a worship service was held in the chapel, with the children taking part by reading scripture, singing and learning new songs as well as old ernes. A story was used each day as part of the worship time. The children used part of their offerings to buy a three-dimensional picture of praying hands to give to the church school. The children also filled the flower box on the east porch for the neighbors to enjoy. School supervisors were Mrs. Lowell Smith, Mrs. Doyle Collier and Mrs. L. A. Cowens. Teachers were Mrs. Dean Boltz, Mrs. Robert Irwin, Mrs. Robert Bobcock, Mrs. Floyd Reed, Mrs. Wally Yeoman, Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. James Cowens, Mrs. Raymond Walters and Mrs. Wayne Brunner. Helpers include Julie Zerkel, Sandra Wenger, Lisa Brandyberry, Sharon Mcßae, Patricia Collons, Kathleen Smith, Marsha Basham, Vickie Lehman, Bonnie Beery, Janelle Heller, Helen Walters, Debbie Snyder. Beth Ann Synder. Tom Maxwell and Don Spence were in charge of recreation. Chapel devotions were led by Mrs. Collier, Mrs. Babcock, Mrs. Cowens, Mrs. Smith and the pastor, the Rev. A. C. Underwood.

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Accepts Delay In Rail Strike

WASHINGTON (UPI) — Railroad union officials agreed today to hold off the threat of a nationwide rail strike until at least next week. The proposal, advanced by Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz, was accepted by the railroad companies Monday. Union officials considered the proposal this morning and then sent out telegrams announcing their agreements to the plan. They then resumed bargaining talks on the thorny work rules issue and «the threat it poses to thousands of rail jobs. Under Wirtz’s plan, both sides agreed “to maintain the status quo” until 12:01 a.m. EDT next Tuesday. A 30-day cooling off period under the Railway Labor Act had been scheduled to expire at midnight Wednesday. At that time the railroads could have put into effect work rule changes which the unions said would trigger a walkout against 195 carriers. The brief telegram of acceptance sent out by the railroad brotherhoods said:--1t 1 “Regarding your telegram June 10 requesting status quo at least until June 18, please be advised the labor organizations will cooperate.” Wirtz made his appeal in a telegram to union and management negotiators who have been meeting in Washington without any reported progress toward agreement. “It is imperative that further intensive negotiations continue without disruption of essential railroad service,” Wirtz told them. “To this end I am requesting you to agree to maintain the status quo until at least 12:01 a.m., June 18 with the understanding that future requests for extensions may be made as circumstances justify.” Sources said the negotiators ’ still were a from reaching an agreement despite a steppedup pace forced by. Wirtz, who entered the talks a week ago. The dispute nearly four years ago but was brought to a head after the Supreme Court ruled that the railroads had the right to change work rules which the carriers said were ' costing them S6OO million a year in unnecessary operating costs. Under Long Study The dispute over the work rules changes also has been considered by several lower courts, a presidential emergency board and a special 15-man commission appointed by former President New Water Well Is Drilled At Berne The city of Berne is drilling a new water well to assure an ample water supply for the city. The well is being drilled on the Doyle Lehman farm east of Berne and will supplement a well drilled by the city last year in another location.

TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1963 .

Dwight D. Eisenhower. Five railroad unions have threat, ened to strike if the work rules are put into effect without greater job security for workers whose positions would be eliminated by the changes. The unions involved are the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, the Order of Railway Conductors and Brakemen, the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, and the Switchmen’s Union of North America. Should a strike come, there is a strong likelihood Congress will step in with emergency legislation calling either for federal seizure of the railroads or compulsory arbitration.

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