Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 162, Decatur, Adams County, 11 July 1963 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Congress Uneasy On Rail Legislation

WASHINGTON (UP!) — Congress, which has never legislated a solution to a national railroad labor dispute, was uneasy today over the prospect of having to do so now. Republicans and Democrats alike shuddered at the thought of imposing compulsory arbitration to settle the current lab ormanagement clash over rail work rules. Federal seizure of the carlikewise was viewed with alarm. Key legislators predicted a long debate, possibly extending beyond the week President Kennedy has given Congress after he submits his legislative recommendations on July 22. Railway management and unions have agreed to do nothing until July 29 that would cause a nationwide strike. There was no indication what the President would propose, but some congressional leaders said they believed it would seek only to settle the dispute at hand. Wary Os Precedent Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen, 111., said: “I can see no other course than legislation —- dealing with this one dispute. But we should understand that this will be putting a precedent on the statute books, and it may rise up to haunt us.” Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, Minn., assistant Senate Democratic leader, said Congress could “open up a pandora’s box of troubles” if it had to pass legislation to deal with the situation. Humphrey said a law requiring compulsory arbitration could seriously harm collective bargaining, and railroad seizures could lead to nationalization of the rail industry. Humphrey and Sen. Warren Magnuson, D-Wash., chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee, were grateful for time to study the issues and consequences involved. But Magnuson said that “I don’t believe Congress would ever. pass a bill providing for compulsory arbitration across the board. That would violate the whole concept of the right to strike ... if would be very upAmerican.” Complains Os Haste Rep. Charles E. Goodell, RN.Y., was one of several congressmen who complained the President was giving Congress too little time to deliberate. “It would be a one-week crisis deadline,” said Goodell, a member of the House Education and Labor Committee? "T don’t see how Congress can solve anything in such an atmosphere.”

— -r-ss- . - .. Tv 4- *\ ■ ■ - - X J® . % *.-:■■ slra:-Sra-auk? ... Wt «— » T*WP* <iH »* *O viPt NEEDFUL NEEDLE —This isn’t a scene from a new medical show featuring mechanical monsters. It’s standard .practice, at' General Electric’s “white room” in Lynn, Mass. Above, Ginny Dillon uses a hypodermic syringe to meter the proper „ amount of oil for lubricating the instruments which are assembled in the surgically clean room.

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Dirksen. said any legislation to deal with the situation would not pass quickly. "I burned my fingers once,” he said. “I don’t propose to burn them again.” Dirksen was referring to his vote supporting President Jiarry S. Truman’s 1946 bill t o draft 1 railroad workers threatennig a strike. I Seizes Railroads Truman had seized the railroads then during a dispute involving the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and the Brotherhood of Railroad ‘ Trainmen. When they called a strike on May 23, six days after Truman’s action, the President claimed it was a strike against the government*. Truman said he would use troops to operate the trains unless the unions went back to work by 4 p.m. on May 25. With negotiations deadlocked, Truman went before Congress to ask authority to draft the strikers into the armed forces. While he was addressing Congress, a note was passed to Truman telling him agreement had been reached and that the 48hour walkout was over. Truman’s legislation passed the House but died in the Senate.

Parasites In Cuba Assailed By Castro MIAMI (UPI) — Fidel Castro, after taking a long look at Havana the other day, said the capital city of his island was,<tu& of government parasites and chow hounds. The bearded premier, in an informal “chat” with students at Havana University Tuesday night, singled out chicken farmers for censure, according to a Havana Radio broadcast monitored here Wednesday. Castro said some farmers were privately sellling chicken for three pesos ($3) a pound, then buying meat at government butcher shops for 45 cents a pound. The premier—himself a country boy—said Havana was in a “parasitic condition—full of demanding consumers and chow hounds.” Havana Radio said one student complained that a sewing machine purchased by his mother in Havana broke down within a few days. Castro advised the student to raise “a tremendous stink” about 1 the machine to the store and the Interior Commerce Ministry. Castro also sounded off on other topics, saying: - Block State Court Action On Jimenez MIAMI (UPI) — Marcos Perez Jimenez remained in the county jail today because a federal judge squelched the former Venezuelan strongman’s latest bid to be freed on bond. Federal Judge William A. McCrea blocked state court action in the case Wednesday, saying only the federal courts have jurisdiction in the case. Perez’ latest bid for freedom, was to have been heard today in the circuit - court of Judge Henry Balaban, but Wednesday’s ruling apparently blocked that., hearing. Perez had asked the circuit court to release him on bond while Secretary of State Dean Rusk makes a final decision on whether to extradite the former strongman to Venezuela, where he is of embezzling millions of dollars while he was in power. The ex-dictator was jailed Dec. 12 when a federal court judge revoked his bond pending outcome of extradition proceedings. Perez, who ruled Venezuela for six years before being ousted in 1958. is charged by the Venezuelan government with embezzling sls million from the state treasury.

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REV. CHARLES W. LEADER ,for many years an evangelistic missionary under assignment by the division of world mission of the Evangelical United Brethren church to Sierra Leona, West Africa, will speak in the Decatur E. U. B. cnurch the next two Sundays.

He will speak July 14 at Bethany at both morning worship services, 8 and 10 o’clock.

He will speak Ju> 21 at Trinity for both morning worship services, 8 and 10 o’clock, and at the evening service at 7 o’clock he will show slides and give an illustrated talk. He has been serving tiwssionary in Sierra eone since 1925. He received training f<>r his service at Indiana Central College, Penn State, United Theological Seminary, Cornell and lowa State College. During his most recent term, ZtevS, Leader was a teacher in the Bible training institute at 80. In addition, he spoke 650 times in 165 different places and drove 26,000 miles across Sierra I .cone. The Evangelical United Brethren church began missionary work in Sierra Leone in 1855. The public is invited to attend these special services.

Pope Pays Tribute To United Nations VATICAN CITY (UPl)—Pope Paul VI todav paid glowing tribute to the United Nations for answering the dreams of his predecessors and mirroring the same universality as the Roman Catholic. Church. The pontiff threw the Vatican’s full support be hind the international organization in an Englishlanguage speech at the end of a 35-minute private meeting with U.N. Secretary General Thant, who is in Italv on an official visit. Thant, a Buddhist, bowed to the Pone and shook hands with him. Pope Paul's endorsement of the United Nations credited the spirit of Christianity for the very conception of the world body. The Church, Pope Paul said, “holds a very high conception” of the U.N. “It considers it to be the fruit of a civilization to which th 6 Catholic religion, with its driving centre in the Holy See. gave the vital principles,” the pontiff said. ... “It considers, it an instrument of brotherhood be tween nations, which the Holy See has always desired and promoted ... it considers the United Nations as the steadilv developing and improving form of the balanced and unified life of all humanity in its historical and earthly order. L_. In an obvious reference to Communist nations, the Pope said: “The ideologies of those who belong th the United Nations are certainly multiple and diverse, and the Catholic Church regards them with due attention but the convergence of so many peoples, so many races, so many states in a single organization, intended to avert the evils of war and to favor the good things of peace, is a fact that the Holy See considers as corresponding to its concept of humanity, and included within the

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DUCK DlDN’T—Despite an arrow piercing a portion of his body, this duck seems to be getting along 0.K., and makes his way with the other ducks on a country club pond in North Olmsted, Ohio. It’s the humans who are concerned on how to de-arrdw theSreature.

THE DECATUR DAILY DgHQOMff, DECATUR. INDIANA

area of its spiritual mission in the world.” ~ . The Pope said that “in recent' years, the voice of the popes, our predecessors, was among the first to augur the formation of a body such as that of which you, Mr. Thant, guide the activities.” ■——. * long Dress Season For Fall, Winter • Ml.’ By GAY PAULEY UFi Women’s Editor NEW YORK (UPl)—One trendsetting dress manufacturer said that "the long dinner dress will be worn (this fall) where a woman would have worn a short one last fall.” One trade publication predicted the fall and winter of 1963 would be “the biggest long dress season since World War II,” The manufacturer, Larry Aidrich, president of the New York Couture Grouo of fashion firms, and the publication, Women’s Wear Daily, summed up the major trend in evening fashions—the one toward the slim dress falltag floor length. There were a few evening dresses shaped closely to the figure with the empire or raised waistline. But most depended on fabric draping, bias cut and seaming to outline the figure—s kimm i n g lightly over the body, never pasted against it. Wool proved a favorite fabric for evening—designers used it in sheer weights, in both black, white and pastel variations. The firm of Samuel Winston, boasted of wool so light that a complete ensemble of long dress and coat weighed less than five pounds. By contrast, almost every collection produced a group of forr mals in lush, costly brocades, metallics, velvets, satins and jewelled silks. Winston announced that the gold embroidered fabric

I SEEK OPINION (Continued from Page 1) attorney general’s office for the opinion. 6 Dr. Burk stated that he felt that Sehurger, who had all of the material on the appointment’s, as attorney fqr school reorganization, would be the logical man. He suggested that Sehurger send the material to the state superintendent of schools, William E. Wilson, .and asK him to get an official opinion. Both Krueckeberg and Buitemeier objected to going through Wilson, and stated that they felt that Johnson or Eichhorn would be the proper officials to send down. Dr. Burk and Banning argued that it would be faster through Wilson, that he had secretarial help, had liason with the attorney general's office, and was familiar with school problems. Krueckeberg and Bultemeier maintained that Judge Parrish had recommended the local state officials, and'that they would give prompt service, too. Agree, on Wilson After a full discussion of the problem, Bultemeier said that he would agree to Wilson if Krueckeberg did, and Krueckeberg! said that he would agree so that the board could get something done. Bultemeier then asked two questions: Shouldn’t the members be sworn in with an official oath, and shouldn’t the group name an unofficial temporary chairman to call meetings. Banning then explained that the paper given to the two from the city council was their official appointment, and that the others should have their appointments in writing from the three township trustees from the minutes of the meeting at which they were chosen. No Temporary Chairman - Dr. Burk pointed out that no meeting would be necessary until they got the official opinion, and that any member should feel perfectly free in calling a meeting, if he felt it necessary, by notifying the other three members, and giving them time to assemble. Bultemeier gave notice that he would be leaving on vacation, and that he would like at least! 48 hours notice if a meeting were to be called Krueckeberg said that he had a vacation planned for Friday, and asked that they not call a meeting then. The members all agreed on this, and adjourned. The group had previously agreed that Sehurger would draw up an unbiased presentation of what had happened, and ask for an official, attorney general’s opinion on Whether or not Nidlinger had served his term. Warming Trend In Weather In State By United Press International*' A warming trend descended on Indiana today, but day-time temperatures were not expected to I exceed the mid-80s the remainder | of this week. Cloudy to mostly fair weather | rain indicated before Saturday I were predicted for today, with no i when scattered showers are possible. Pleasant weather prevailed Wednesday and overnight readings■ ranged in the 50c and high 40s, i with Fort Wayne reporting a low of 49. used for sleeves of a simple black evening dress cost him SIOO "a* yard. There is more cover-up than bareness Jn .e v e_n in g clothes. Sleeves, f for instance, on short and long formal dress ran all the way to the wrist, usually covered with beading. But Oleg Cassini bucked the tide and showed daring necklines for evening. A group of black crepe dresses came with the back exposed all the way to the waist, t the front sinking daringly low. Trade in n good town — Decatur

I HOME FREEZER SIDES BEEF NOW ON SALE ALL LEAN PORK ROASTED Smoked I Sausage I (No Limit) Il 49 » FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS FOR RENT BY MONTH OR YEAR.

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THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1963