{ title: 'The daily bulletin. (Endicott, N.Y.) 1950-1960, February 05, 1959, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066578/1959-02-05/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066578/1959-02-05/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066578/1959-02-05/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066578/1959-02-05/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: George F Johnson Memorial Library
Eisenhower Proposed Moderate Civil Rights Program Proposal Sidesteps Key Issues WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Eisenhower sent Congress today a moderate seven-point'civil rights pro gram designed tomake \equal protection of laws... a reality for all.\ The Chief Executive's rec ommendations would let the government provide tern porary aid to localities where schools had been desegre gated and would allow fed eral authorities to give local officails aid in prosecuting school and church bombings But the program did not in clude controversial proposals to give the Justice Department pow er to seek injunctions or ille civil suits in civil rights cases. Differs From Others The President's program went further than the four-point pro gram of Senate Democratic lead- er Lyndon B Johnson (Tex ) but It lacked the sweeping scope of a stronger bill sponsored by Sen Paul H Douglas (D-Ill) and other northerners The President asked , —Legislation to make force or threats of force to obstruct court orders in school desegregation cases a federal offense —Greater authority for the FBI in investigating destruction of schools or churches including au thority to seek persons fleeing from state to- state in such cases —Power for the attorney gen eral to inspect federal election records and to require that such records be maintained \for a rea sonable period of time \ Asks Money Aid —\A temporary program of fi nancial and technical aid to state and local agencies to assist .them in making the necessary adjust ment required by school desegre gation decisions.' Legislation to authorize tempo rary provisions for educating chil dren of military personnel when public schools are dosed beeause+ of integration orders. This was aimed at the recent situation in the Norfolk, Va.. area. —That Congress consider set ting up a permanent \commission on equal job opportunity under government contracts.\ Vice President Richard M. Nixon now beads a similar presidential com mittee but it hat not permanent status as an arm of the govern ment —A two-year extension of the Civil flights Commission, which is due to expire in September Seek Every Means The main proposal in Johnson's program called for a federal con ciliation Mjrvice for : civit right«4 disputes The President said in his civil rights message- that \two princi ples basic to our system of gov ernment are' that trier rule of law- is supreme, and that every indi vidual regardless of his race, re ligion, or national origin ts en titled to the equal protection of the laws \ Morris Elected Louis G. Morris of the Bndi- cott Johnson Corp. is the first president of the newly organ ized Endicott - Vestal - Endwell Chamber of Commerce. Page 3. THE BULLETIN Serving Endicott, Endwell, Vestal and Western Broome — Eastern Tioga Counties The Weather 1 Endicott and vicinity. Partly cloudy and turning colder with anow flurries tonight'and Fri day. Low tonight 10-15. High Friday 15-20. Vol. T04, No. 9 16 Pagts Endicott, N. Y., Thursday, February 5, 1959 Tsikphon* 5-3355 or Owogo 1676 5 Conts r U. S. Charges Russian Attack On Boy Breathes 'Life' Into Dying Brother WAYNE. NJ (UPDA 14-year- old Boy Scout breamed life back Into his four-year-old Brother, who plunged into the icy waters of a lake Wednesday when other at tempts to revive the youiysto? failed. Douglas Lackey hauled the fro zen form of his brother, Gregory, from a hole in the >ce of Pine Lake in front of their home. Gregory, who had been in the water at least five minutes, ap peared lifeless. The older brother immediately began to apply artificial rcsplra tion to Gregory. Alter a few min utes, he dropped that technique and breathed directly into the mouth of his brother. Slowly, the four-year-old re gained consciousness. His mother. Mrs. Joseph Lackey, who stood watching the rescue operation, rushed her small son to Chilton Memorial Hospital in Pompton Plains. Gregory was placed under an oxygen tent. Hospital authorities said later be had some water in his lungs and »aa in uaisjcr of contracting pneumonia. He was reported ffi fair condition today. Douglas, an eighth-grader, is a member of Boy Scout Troop 10? of St. Mary 's Church, Pompton Lakes. \ Bulletin Board Teaefclstf «T Freneh IK th« fourth gra4e may fee started. M»xt year in ts* Mstut Kadwell District sckeot systess. rage S. Brace HMnnfbsT must rectal* at Mafflunttoft Stale Hospital, aeeerolac t# a rata* by issfge Bstert Oj Mssj^afe «.- Vestal's hilly terra* aai tsw Chscswat Creek, aba* wHst lack «f toasta, ha«'earned sev- *n*mmvHj J>HMtm». Pate *. aOL U narme d A merican Transport Plane BETTER pflU^k^athony's 4,0^-Tanzlni-wears a disgusted Too ^S Uie piHfir this case a basketball) bounces away from him despite a diving attempt to retrieve, it. Action took place in last night's CYO basketball classic at George H: Nichols School. The Hilltoppers defeated St. Joseph's, 64-45. Details on Page 12. Boy Scouts Take Over Endicott Friday; Pitch Teepees In Park ENDICOTT — Early Saturday risers are liable to think the Indians have reclaimed Endicott if they happen to notice the t#- pees set up within the village limits Fact is two units of the Endi- Union Woman Takes Scout Work To Heart ENDICOTT — Mrs. Marjorie Swartwood of 2M N. Nan ti coke Ave; Union, today holds the honor of being the only registered wom an scouter in the Susquenango Council, Boy Scouts of America. Mrs. Swartwood. an active den mother for the past seven years, was recently registered in the newly-formed Women's Reserve of the B3A-. cott Scouting District. Post 203 and Troop 219 will start Scout Week by camping out within the village limits Post 203 of the Central Metho dist Church, led by Harry Deyo. advisor, will camp in the triangle She is the first woman in the Susquenango Council to be named to the reserve, according to James E. Corey. Jr. Endicott district executive. Mr. Corey explained that up un til January 1, 1959, the only por tion a woman could hold in scout ing was that of a den mother, actually unregistered in the BSA. The Women's Reserve was formed the first of this year on a na tional level. Mrs. SwartwooB and her hus band, Clyde, have put their three sons through the scout program. Two of their sons are Explorer Scouts and the younger one Is aiming aT Explorer rank\. Mrs. Swartwood has been named to serve on the Cub Training Com mittee, under district trainer Jack Morton. Mechanize Methods culture.officials pave jajmched a fary-rangr ffttsjtam-toinaifeanlzc ihijUsiiiA^m^ ^ Ox Chi* Mrs. Marjarle Swartwood Westover GE Plant Stays Open WEST 6 VER —The General Elec tric Company has- received per mission for the continued use of its Johnson City plant beyond this f -summaFr In a letter to alt GE employes today, M. R. Johnson, plant man ager, said that \we_ have Just re-, ceived a letter from the Air Force permitting us to continue to use the Johnson City facility beyond June 30, 1959.\ 3be_ tetter lust received,.- Mr- Tofihsori\ \explained indicates .the Air Force will return the facility Jajpej^Seheral Services Admlnly-1 s/imr tnyi^lJoirilispMat 7 _ . Last May the Air Tore* t? bordered ' by Main and Broad Streets and McKinley Avenue Troop 219 of Our Lady of Good Counsel Church of West Endicott led by Stephen Galembush, assis tant scoutmaster, and Carl Zweig. neighborhood commission er, will camp in the Park Square directly across from the George F Johnson Memorial Library and the EJ Recreation Center. The Scouts and Explorers from these units will sleep in the tents on Friday night, cook out all day Saturday closing their activities Saturday evening with a camp- fire The public is Invited to observe the boys in their winter camping venture, according to James E. Corey Ja., Endicott district ex ecutive Boy Scout Sunday will be ob served in churches of all faiths this Sunday AH Cubs Scouts and Explorers will attend the services of their choice in uni form, Jewish observance will take nlaco Friday anil Saturday *y ±4 September Incident Fatal To 17 WASHINGTON <UPH -The United States charged today that Russian fighters deliberately shot down an unarmed American transport last September It added, in effect, that Soviet Deputy Premier Anastas I Mi- koyan lied about the incident dur ing his recent visit here The State Department released a batch of transcripts, photostats and documents to back up its charge that the plane, which crashed in flames over Soviet Armenia on Sept. 2, was shot down deliberately They included what ihe depart ment described as the transcript of an intercepted radio conversa tion among thp Soviet fighter pi lots as they shot down thp tour- engine plane and watched it* crash In \flames Also released were photostats and translations of two articles U. S.-Great Britain Renew Pledge To Stand Firm In Berlin LONDON (UPI)—The United States and Britain re affirmed their determination today to stand firm against any Sovet threats and pressures to get them out of Berlin. Authoritative sources said U S Secret Parley Hetd To Push Ikes Program THOMASVTLLE, Ga. (UPI)— The White House, responding to questions, disclosed today Presi dent Eisenhower had conferred secretly with House Speaker Sam Raybum and Democratic Senate leader Lyndon B Johnson to push administration legislation in Con gress Elsenhower said at his news conference Wednesday \te Wash ihgtoh that he had talked with\ congressional leaders of both par ties on the need for holding fed' •rai expenditures in line with —--• • - — i revenues. Today, however. Press Secre tary James C. Hagerty supplied for the first time confirmation that these talks had Included pri vate meetings with the two Dem ocratic leaders. Hagerty said there had been at least two meetings between the President, Raybum and Johnson since the first of the year. He first gave the number of meet ings as \several then said that as far as he knew Raybum and Johnson both were present at both meetings.\ The press secretary said that obviously the reason for such con ferences was Eisenhower's desire to further his legislative program In Congress. Hagerty declined to be pinned down on the budget as a specific subject of the secret conferences The vacationing President went quail shooting today on the sprawling south Georgia estate of former Treasury Secretary George M. Humphrey. Monsoon like weather had marred the President's arrival late Wednes day. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, British- \Pffmr Minister Harold Macmillan and Foreign Secretar* Selwyn Lloyd enme to this agreement in two days of cold-warjtalks The isources said they also agreedibot to accept the premise the Solfets have the right of uni lateral* denunciation of existing Big XKr agreements on Berlin TheylMso agreed not to turn over Ifcir responsibilities for the divided city to uie East Germans. The sources said there was full agreement on, an early invitation to the Soviets to attend a Four- Power Conference on Germany probably at the end of April, but with the condition the agenda •] must include not only Berlin and a German peace treaty, as the Soviets have .proposed, but also -German reunification and Euro- fpean security Dulles ended his official visit to Britain by conferring tor an hour with Macmfllan and Lloyd at M Downing Su - Dulles took off by plane for Paris shortly after 3 pm. (10 a. m , e s.t ) Before leaving here, he said the London talks \went very well.' Asked If he was satisfied with his visit, he said, \Yes very much so.' Dulles arrived In London from Washington Wednesday on the first leg of a mission designed to work out a united Allied policy on East-West Issues Danes Foot Bill COPENHAGEN l (UPI) - The Danish government will foot the entire bill for the loss of the pas senger-freighter Hans Hedtoft and will pay compensation to relatives of the 93 passengers and crewmen who apparently went down with the ship off Greenland last week. nings. Scouts who have qualified religious awards of their faiths will be honored. The Endicott District of the Susquenango Council BSA. is Joining with the more than 4.- ?80,000 Cubs. Scouts and Explor ers observing Boy Scout Week, February 7 through 13. through out the nation. Air'Force would discontinue op erations of the plant after June 30 of this year. \We have permission to con tinue to use the facility until final disposition Is determined.'* Mr. Johnson said in his letter today _ \The A'r TVw action\ hc.COft tinued, \returning the^fadliry to the General Services Administra tion, in no way alters our plan- ntog-to acquiie the facility. It does mean, of course, that we win be negotiating with' the General Serv ices Admiiustratyon rattier than the Air rorc«.\ ,« - GE, HM IwWjij^d^ijtt^tfc-thr Air Force fit an-Heflbrt ta \«llSer -j purchas* fefcg ^&sftlr out Mairr Stems \War present guidance Dr. MJ. (GarMd Aveaue) Mantorc. of 503 HHltop Rd., taking pretty good care of hi- self as well as his patients — and the good doctor pass es another birthday milestone today, lookmc every bit as young ts 10 years ago. Con gratulations Doc Mr. a*4 Mrs. Jasaes (IBM' Owego) BesMMHMt arrivinc in Endwell in sections from a former residence in sunny California. Mrs. Beaumont drove one family Buick and her husband drove the other the truck — lnehxlJnf their three children. Miss~Defcrw WSsggsa of 50\ Hoper Road, Endwell. befe* named to th« dean's'Vat at Cortland Stat* Tsachers Cbi- lege. A lot ot Detort's-ypld ^JfeJELflsns' 1 hays'. hsssanwisoattincr.- J if she disappeared down Gretaf Capsule News Solar Limit Is Passed, Says Expert By JOSEPH L. MYLEIt United Press International WASHINGTON UPH - A sci entist said today the United States already has rockets powerful enough to blast a small oayload clear out of the solar system Into Interstellar space- The scientist, Dr Homer E Newell Jr of the National Aero nautics and Space Administration, added that the payload. however, \might be a useless little speck\ Incapable of sending any reports back to earth. Newell told reporters at a brief ing on spare missions mat exist ing rockets could shoot \useful pay loads\ as tar as Mars and Venus. He did not. however, _ systems, a miss of thousands of miles would be almost inevitable. Mac Plans Visit LONDON (UPI)-BriUsh Prime Minister Harold Macmillan an nounced today he and Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd would vis it Moscow Feb. 21. Macmillan told the House of Commons he and Lloyd would spend 7 to 10 days in ibe Soviet Union. He said the trip would be in return for the visit to Britain by Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush chev and former Soviet Premier from \Soviet Aviation,\ the offi cial Russian air force newspaper, describing the \attack\ on the enemy\ and identifying four Russian fighter pilots who took part One of the articles reported that an unidentified Soviet general met the pilots after the attack and \shook their hands warmly and thanked them for their successful execution of the mission \ Previous reports had said the 'Target Is Burning... Dropping 1 The portion of the intercepted conversation dealing with the ac tual shooting down of the U. S. plane follows 582. I see the target, to the right. I see the target, a large one. Its altitude is 100, as you said. I am 201, I see the target, at tack' I am 201. I am attacking the target You are understood. I am attacking the target. Stand by The target is a large one. Attack, attack, 218 attack. Stand by 582 ... Roger ... Roger ... at tack by four fourth ... The target is a transport, four- engined. Roger. Roger ... 201, I am a* tacking the targat >.. 218 ... 201. Target speed is 300, I am going along with it It is turning toward the fence ... the target Is bt ing. There's a hit... The target is burning, 582. The target Is banking _ It Is going tjowa£d_Q& Shce..... Open fire ... 218. Are you attacking? Yes, Yes. I. Yanks Released -HEIDELBERG. Germany fUPIl —Five American soldiers held by the East German Communists were released today. • U^, Army headquarters an- J*isp<*sk^hfcdi»ea^ «wr~4o AmerK^ vofflelak near Man Ij^red AfWork. _ IOHJ«ON^CrrY' — Charles M, Peak or somathsn* UP M.CetiJLH^thmin.jmrtf' l .release was(Strui»«errSir?riX^ewea RdV] Md^ijjKlUteM&L^ ay Jj»<Baertcaii and 1 a«eSft~was Matsd The target is burning. . . The tail assembly tt faBing off the target. 82. Do you see me? I am In front of the target.. .Look! Oh' Look at him, he will not get away, he is already falling. Yes. he is falling, I will finish him off. boys, I will finish him off on the run. The target has lost control, it is going down. Now the target will fall... 82, a little to the right. The target has turned over The target is falling... 218, , No? Do you see me* ... Form up. 82. I see. I am watching the target, JL see Aha, you'see. it is falling. Yes . . Form up, go home. Owego Action Set Wednesday OWEGO—Four Owego cor porations and a local business man. all charged with possession of slot machines, are scheduled for appearance In Owego Village Police Court February 11 at 2 m. The corporations and Joseph Shortlno, about 38, proprietor of Southern Tier Amusement Co. at 182 Front St., Owego, were ar rested on the charges late last week following _a ^police raid, in the village a week ago today. \ The Elks Club, the Moose Club, the Owego Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Owego Service men's Association, an affiliate of the American Legion, were the organizations charged. The corporations were arrest ed on a slot machine charge last Thursday night Each corpora tion denied guilt to the charge during arraignment before Vil lage Police Justice Walter Myers. They were granted an adjournment first until tonight, then until February 11. I Last Friday, Shortlno was ar-j rested on the charge. He also denied, guilt and was granted an! adjournment which was also ex tended until February 11 Police confiscated 10 slot ma chines. 12 punch boards and hun dreds of lottery tickets. unharmed American plane, with 17 men aboard, had crashed after H was intercepted by Soviet fight ers near the Turkish-Soviet border: and escorted into Soviet Armenia. The Russians had acknowledged finding the wreckage, but had de nied the plane was shot down Later, the Russians turned over six bodies to American authorities and said they had no information about the other 11 men who wera aboard. The State Department disclosed mat Mikoyan, when asked about the incident by Secretary of State John Foster Dulles during a visit here on Jan. 16, \denied mat the plane had been shot down, assert ing that it had crashed.\ Mikoyan also was quoted by the department as having told Vice President Richard M. Nixon, when they met Jan. 7. that \the Soviet government bad given all the information it had.\ The department's documents showed these statements by Mi koyan came about two months aft er Robert Murphy, deputy'under secretary ot state, gave Soviet Ambassador Mikhail A. Mensht. kov a full transcript of the con versation among the Russian pU lots who Intercepted the U.S. plane. The department said Murpbjt pressed the transcript on Mensht- kov after the Russian envoy re fused to listen to a tape recording of the conversation at th« Stat* Department Nov. 13. 'Murphy, the department eald< told Menshikov the United States' had clear evidence that Russian' fighter planes had intercepted thaj C-130 transport and \shot it down without regard to the rules ot civ* ilixri international practice.\ Tome See Us' Khrushchev Invites Ike MOSCOW (UPI) — Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrush* chev today invited Presi* dent Eisenhower to Moscow as a step toward bringing* the two nations together and ending the threat of nudea« war. i Khrushchev extended th« invitation in a speech in which he ateo denounced] Eisenhower and the U. Si, administration for ignoring the \thaw\ in the East-West cold war. This, he said, was the policy of \dealers in blood.\ He said the tour of the United] States by Soviet Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoyan \in particular'* helped along this thaw, and add ed \Should the President dedde to come to our country he would be met with sincere hospitality bji our government and the Soviet people \ \A visit of this kind would un doubtedly be useful to both coun tries and would meet with the ap proval of the peoples of the U.S.A* and the Soviet Union.\ Khrush chev said in the speech before} the 21st congress of the Soviet Communist Party. 'Let the President take ths> map of the Soviet Union and! choose the areas of our countries he would like to visit.\ Khrushchev was the final speak* er at the- congress which \he hid \OpCRCd wife th*? ciftiAl tH&t 1 CCcr* nomlc competition is now enough to wtn the - world ts Communism and war is no longer inevitable. Khrushchev spoke with consid erable feeling. His theme was that mass-produced Soviet missiles can now hit anywhere in. the United States so the two major powers must reach an understanding. Speech Mags Cfc»ers The delegates cheered Khrush chev again and again. At she end, they voted full approval of Khrushchev and his policies — in particular the new seven - year plan designed to cam* the U.SJ5-R. ahead of the United' States industrially. uHjGrriroir » a • S I I * c
