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GOP Incumbents Victorious in Vestal, Union Primaries —Story, Page 4 SERVING THE GREAT E-V-E AREA WESTERN BROOME COUNTY, EASTERN TIOGA COUNTY The Daily Bulletin THE WEATHER E-V-E and vicinity: Continued sunny with low humidity tonight and tomorrow. Clea r and chflly again tonight High today 70-73. Low tonight, 40-45. High tomorrow, 73-78, Vol ,108, No 66 Endicott, N. Y., Wednesday, June 8, 1960 Telephone STillw«ii 5-335,5 or for Owego MUtual 7-1939 5 Cents Fire, Explosion In Missile Shed 'Not Serious' B% WIIJ.IAM I I \M.NF\ MO, I MU UP. H>RU. KV^l ^ I 'I PI' — The explosion uvl fire in a Bontarc intrn eptoi mis sue shed here and reports of atomic radiation danger caused less panic Tueday than a sup posed Martian invasion 20 years ago The 47 foot Rum.in < ,-ught fire on its launc hing pad at a missile site east of this -base Tuesday and an explosion occurred in the con crete shelter that housed the mis sile Despite false reports that an atomir warhead exploded there was little panic in the New York area. In contrast thousand* of terror- itricken residents • fled their homes on the night of Oct JO 1938. sihen Orson Welles de scribed a Martian landing at Grovers Mills, N J in a radio Captation of H G Wells •\War of the Worlds '• Th e panicked populace flooded pohre. radio and news media switchboards with rails despite an announcement at the program's beginning that the \invasion ' was fu tion The Bomarc 99 -A, a ground to air missile, caught fire inside a closed* concrete shelter and apread a small amount of radia tion in a limited area of the mili tary base No casualties were re ported The Air Force emphasized that a nuclear explosion had not oc curred and that there was no ra diation danger to the puhlic and no significant health hazard from contamination. The fire was confined to the shelter and was extinguished 45 minutes later with water, but ex treme precautions had been taken - - Military personnel wcie evacu ated from the area immediately State police and soldiers blocked off both ends of the Pmehurst- New Egypt Road for 10 miles on either side of the missile bae The 36-missile pad base in >«nlaf|j pin e hgrronc uni t rvf y\ r We Warned Him Not to Try If SAVED INJURED COMPANION— These six Vestal Central students helped rescue critically-injured Nor man Travis yesterday when he struck a partially sub merged cXnoe while diving at Carmalt Lake. From left, Wakne Greenhalgh. Jim Heeter, Dan Haggerty, Tom Stffcup, Marshall Krom and Howard Gibson, Red Plan Called 'False Illusion' GENEVA (UPI) — Britain de clared today that unsupervised nuclear disarmament, even if sin cerely carried out. would be a \false illusion\ which could lead to wa r within a year British Minister of State David Ormsby-Gore declared* at the 10- nation disarmament conference that the destruction of nuclear weapons would not destroy the knowledge needed to make them Ormsby - Gore said that mere agreement to destroy nuclear weapons' and the meana of deliv ering them, ats proposed by Rus sia would \build false hopes and give false illusions ' ' \War rould \start within a vrar if someone could make another bomb. \ he said. Before Ormsby-Gore spoke Pol ish Deputy Foreign Minister Ma- i nan Nas/kovvski had indorsed So- j Rescued Diver Critical' at Ideal By TIMOTHY COLT ENDICOTT—\I knew he was hurt the minute he glanced off the canoe and landed in the water. I was in the water at the time, near the dock, and when I saw him come to within three feet of the surface and then start to go down again I dove for him.\ These were the words of James Heeter, 17, of Ross Corners who aided in the rescue yesterday of Norman Travis, 17, a senior classmate at Vestal Central High School. Young Travis, 1029 Imperial Woods Dr., Vestal, the son of a custodian at the high school, was criti cally injured when he attempted to clear a dock and a partially submerged canoe in a dive from a 15 foot board at Carmalt Lake, near St Joseph's, Pa. Dr. Walter D Komarnisky said today at Ideal Hos pital that Norman suffered \\an undetermined injury to the cerviclc cord, (n spinal nerve). Dr. Komarniskv added Pile of Cable Led to Fire In Subway NEW YORK (UPI) — Transit Authority Chairman Charles L Patterson blamed his own inspec tors and a subcontracting firm to day for a subway rubbish fire that filled tunnels with smoke, trapped thousands of riders under ground and injured hundreds of persons Patterson said after an emer gency meeting at City Hall Tues day that the fire broke out in a \mess' 1 of old signal cable left lying beside the track by the-firm of L. J Waldman & Co . Inc We told the contractor to clean it up Patterson said Our tn- spci t«n-s wrip .supposed to see 'hat thp job was done He said the rubbish pile had been found !«•» week s ago S (N >res of persons coughing •uiii grimy from the acrid smoke, BREAKFASTS WITH PRESIDENT: Nixon Will Win As Th ings Stand, Rockefeller Says WASHINGTON (UPI)—Governor Rockefeller said after a breakfast with Presi dent Eisenhower today he thought that, as things now stand, the chances were that Vice-President Richard M. Nixon would win the Republican presidential nomination. Rockefeller, who spent an hour and a half with the President at the special meet ing requested by the governor, maintained his status as a draft possibility for the Re publican nod. Emerging from the White House pari ey, he told reporters he Was rushing .back to New York for a hastily called | viet Premie r Nikita Khrushchev si V .u v, j-\T* -»•*••-• ••- --• - , i were given emergency Ill's!— jnrr new disarmament plan which was j that^ the youth did not fracture either his spine or his I fo , smokp phoning or shock at 1 emergency aid centers on the sidewalks and street Ambulances rushed 148 persons to hospitals, bu* most were treated and re leased Fire Commissioner Edwar d F Cavanagh ,!r called the one-ton pile of rubbish \poor housekeep ing that would not ha\ e hap pened on ' a well-run railroad \ -Th*—rubbish apparently was. -sefc afl im c bv i sn . f:-om the third i .ill Cavanagh said. meeting of the Stat e Republican Executive Committee at noon. Rockefeller said he expected t o have a statement following the committee meetin g in New York. The governor said he discussed politics, international affairs, and Eisenhower's forthcoming trip to the Far Easf H e said the Presi dent still was determined to go to Japan and he admired his cour age Rockefeller spent about 30 min utes talking with reporters at the White House but did not add sub stantially to what they already knew about his pbliUcal position. He wa s reluctant to discuss any phase of his conversation with the President conce r n i n g domestic politics, saying this would have to come from the chief executive. \I don't see how I can usefully represent his point of view on these «nibjects,\ Rockefeller said. \That is for him to say. \ The governor said he still was available for convention draft for the presidential nomination as he announced Ma j J .i r H e remained resolutely opposed to accepting the vice presidantial nomination, saying he believed he could exer cise greater influence on national affairs,—including domestic polit Eisenhower Assured To to Death Protect You TOKYO ( UPI) —Neo-fascists vowed today to \fight to the death\ to protect President Eisenhower from leftist demonstrators in Japan. The pledge made it almost cer tain there would be a battle at Tokyo International Air port when Eisenhower arrives June 19. Police officials, already deep in Eisenhower Wins Added Support For Japan Trip WASHINGTON (CPU - Presl dent Eisenhower won new support iii Congit'hb today for his decision to go ahead with his trip to Japan in the face of anti-Ameri can demonstrations there Several Senators, including some Democrats who had ques tioned the advisability of the June 19 visit, endorsed the trip Tuesday from Secretary of State Christian A. Herte r Among those convinced by Her ter's statements at a closed-door session of the- - Senate Foreign plans on how to deal with tha left-wing demonstrations against the President and the U.S-Japan security treaty, were faced with I he possibility they feared most. Clashes between leftists and right ists would be much harder to con trol than one-sided demonstra tions. B^n Akao, leader of the \Great Japan Patriotic Party\ and an admirer of Hitler, said he would mobilize 2.000 member s to greet the—Pivsidwit,—and—other—tough rightist groups promised to help \I want to assure Eisenhower that the patriotic Japanese will fight to the death in order to pro tect the great leader,\ he said. Akao, who caused an incident on the arrival of West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer by wavin g a swastika flag, did not say how his forces hoped to deal with the overwhelming numbers * ^^-t -. 4 \7l l\ TVE3X23 ~ Guire. is 60 mile i southwest of New York, southeast of Trenton and Philadelphia, northeast of Wilmington. Del , and northwest of Atlantic City. Main Stems Louis (EJ) Morris joining in with, the Golden Needle n layers_ in trying to harmonize on The First Time W e Saw Morns in a curtain-call performance at last nights I VI- cniorgasbcnd At least they all ended about the same time Airman 1 e Roger Lillle and his wife enjovine civilian h'e for a few days at their ^.'15 Frdn?*Sfc. ^ .*J8Jpi »me„while on leave from' Tfunter \A F Base 'savannah. Ga If marks his first \isit to Vestal in four vpars Thev return next week Saul (Kndicott I ions) Taub, back in town and feeling much better after his stav m Mt Sinai Hospital. New York City William (Kndwell) Davis, 3111 Anrio\er Rd proudly dis- plavmg the hnnorahle 'v^ntion ribhon he receiver) from I-bo ated '\.arden Clubs of New- York ^Nte \ward was for \community spirit in showing vour flowers at last weeks flowei <how in Nort h Endwell fire station •» Someone's Following Brenda Breeze presented formally to the confer-i skull ence Tuesday bv Russian delegate] Young Travis was one of seven high school students Valerian »\ Zorin , v>ho. drove to Carmalt Lake vesterday afternoon for a renewe d the plan, svnm* after school Heeter identified the other youths as Howard \Hoot\ Gibson. Daniel Haggerty, Wayne Green halgh, Marshal] Krom and Thomas Stroup Heeter said the diving board was fixed to a platform which was oonnected to the shoreline by a catwalk. The canoe, he explained, was. -floating about three inches from Nashkowski in essentially the same words used b\ Zoi in emphasising Khnishi he\'s insistence that nu- < lear powers r.hould not pass on their knowledee to other countries Nixon Backers Claim Victory In California S\. \ HtWIsCO I l PI I — \ >r -| Prestdc«r4tet»arcf M N'?on tlvu^TfrVnr ^'^She canoP,'* lead todav Qvct Democr a lo a lead louav ovct tu l/ov Edmund G Brown in late retui-'s from ( ahloinia s pi esi deniial pnnwr> election Nixon s backeis t laimcd a stunning triumph for the vice president, bui DeiiKxrat-s dis counted this. t In Washington Nixon himself said he was ' gratified bv the heartwarming vote of confidence ' bhown luni hy the voters of his ^latc Ho sajd the results should provide creat encouragement to fuc Republicans m their pros pects for carrying California in Novembei A spokesman for Nixon disputed claims tha' supporters of New- York Gov Nelson Rockefeller had the side of the dock In order to clear both the dock and the canoe, Heeter continued. \Tra\is had to dive sidewa>s It was about a 20-foot leap \ Heeter said that thev had been at Carmalt Lake for about 10 minutes before Travis climbed to the high divimg board. \We warned him not to try to aid-.\\*- - •— - \I told him not to do it \ \'ot all the hoys had been in swimmine before Travis attempted hi* 1 dive \He was a good diver.\ Heeter related, \and he would ha\e made it onh he slipped at the takeoff\ Travis snapped the canoe in half and started to come up about 10 feet from the dock. Heeter said \I was in the water, so I dove after him I pot him over near the dock and 'Hoot' grabbed him. Wayne (Greenhalgh) held his head up. Don (HaecerU 1 helped We took it ea<;v r because we didn't know how badlv he wns hurt \ Heeter said he applied artificial respiration when they got Travis on the dock.\ \He coughed up some water.\ Heeter said, \and then told me to stop because it hurt \ Heeter quoted Travis wiled up a Uvfp siiem vote- £>r-jas savtng-rhat he blacked out as soon as he hit the canoe, -I Rockefclle. The spokesman point | .. Wp ms ]e£?s and ms cnest /> Heeter said, \and mgher ' f ,r Reps '^o uTson\of i then covered h,m up to help ward off shock We ran to Chula Vista and William Mail- 1 a farmhouse and called the Montrose Minutemeh. The% hard -ol San Kran.-isi -o, both off gol there in about half an.Jigur_and took him lo Ideal.\ whom ran unopposed for the GOPJ ^Y-————————————^ nomination to Congress '/ki r» n *lA •/ ™ XO K „ VSrts u un °p posed on * c . Most bavaqe Racial Attack GOP b, Hot whde Brown ran into I 2 aii uncxpectcdlv strong showing on the Democratic ticket by George McLain a Los Angeles Jjjension promoter and lobbyist. 5-Cent Raise Recommended For Rail Men W VSHI.V.TUN 1 1 PI \ pres idential fa< t finding board today retoimncndcd a tiv». ci nts an houi wage increase and unproved I K alth and welfare benefits lot- about 600,000 non-operating rail |-o ,i 'l workers The (act finding panel made its report to the President in an el fort to avert a threatened strike b\ iht off train emploves No walkout is legally authorized until lulv X hleven unions had asked the na tion s railroads for a J.Vcent hour Iv wane increase longer vara tions two additional holidavs and improved insurance programs Th» emergent y hoard, nutinjj what it called the \unsaiisfac tor> ' financial condition of the railroads recomnirnrl'-fl si .|i ]r ment terms far hHow those iuught h\ the unions. •Someone?\ Wh>, that's the understatement of the vejir— •cause E\ER\ONK who Wfe* a gnnrt laugh will follow her even v%eek in the color i-omle Motion of The IHiilv Bulletin Weekender. Brenda Breene and 16 other new comics, all in full color, start Friday in The Daily Bul letin Weekender. , The 17 color comics aire *ln addition to the regular 10 black and white comics In The Weekend er. Remember. vour bonUs eulnr comics start I- rida> : Uprising Reported NEW DELHI (UPI i—Chinese and Tibetan recruits staged a bloody uprising against their Com munist Chinese officers in several Tibetan camps, according to re ports from India's northern bor der reaching here toda> Several Chinese officers wrre shot dead by their men. and sev- I efal hundred Tibetan and Chinese 4 recruits were killed in clashes. • the reports said One unconfirmed ( report sard therf were 2 000 cas ualties in onc\>»ta.sh alone, includ ing 500 Tibetans kDied. Sammy Davis Insulted fo Tears Bulletin PALNKSVILLK. O (t'PI) — Flovd Hargrove was acquitted todav in the Christmas Eve ••niper slaving of Charles (lark. SAMMY IXAVIS.-J^. AND .MAY BR ITT LC5VDOTT (UPTi — Negro enter tainer Sammy Davi« Jr wept to day over insults from British fas cists who told him to ' g o home Nigger\ at the end of his nu'ht clu b act | The demonstrators met Davis I Tuesday night outside the Pigalle , where he has a %YJ 00n i week • engagement, and heaped .ibusp on • him- for his plans to mar \ ^cri- ish actress Ma> Briit, 21 Davis. 34. tearfullv des*.i bed [ the demonstratio n a< tne r:i . v savage racial attacK I ha\<* CM- Come across About 30 foJowers < >s , vvald Mosley , British fascist lea<l- , er and hea d ol a 'keep Bntamj white\ campaig n waved banners, at Davi s They said Go home, j Nigger' \Samm\ hark to the i trees sa>s Moslev am ' ' Ot dl-) vorced first Slag .-U; s an* uncomplimentary ?crm lor a wlute woman who associates with Negroes ) As Davis rode awa y in his chauffeur-driven limousine the demonstrators followed in a loud speaker truck and repeated their slogans Davis contacted in his Mavfair Hotel room, was upset and said he hoped \the news o' this th ng A .»n ' be spread all ovi r the I'S. tx i ausp this way it will onn do me a lot of harm \ This thing is the re«niK of a riat H fringe ou' I n^vrj - r\pe< l e.l to see It here in England he added This could never happen in the U.S. — mayb e in the South, like Missi&ippi Davis said Monday that he and Miss Bntt probablv would make their home in Los Ange|r s The hope to be married ir, u»ndon m 1 .-rp'ember after hei divorce is final. i ics in the \stand by ' position of governor Asked what he thought would happen at the GOP convention, he said \I think the chances are pretty good as things stand now that die .vice president will win the nomination ' This, however was a statement of assessment rather than endorse ment Asked if he would like to use the forum of a White House \press conference To ^endorse The presidential candidacy of Nixon Ro< kefeller said laconicallv \I hadn't planned to ' Amon g the subjects Rockefeller said he did not discuss with the President were his own role as a draft choice or his potential role as a vice presidential candidate \s foi the, voce presidential ^spot f>?T*-' s Ti ! n-\t And whether it was discussed Rockefeller said 1 hank Ckxi it vvasn t •\s for his own role in the Re- puhlxan convention Rockefeller said he h.id not decided about his own attendance but he would like to go to the convention As soon as I a m satisfied that theie won t be any confusion about the vice presidency. I 11 go \ he said -He said he still hopes to invig orate parry spirit by speaking and 'akiri£ a position on publig issues As to the theory that his refusal to go on the ticket with Nixon might cause th.- Republicans to lost New York State in Novem ber Rockefeller said he thought the publi< voted for the President not Uir vice president In discussing the Presidents trip the governor said he felt convinced that anti American ele ments in .lapan seeking to force i anreilatinn of the tour were not representative of the majority of .Japanese t K '°ple He said he thought the presence of Eisenhow er in Japan would do much to arouse pro - American sentiment and possibly turn the tide of anti- Americanlam Rockefeller »ald that naturally he was'concerne d as were many other people about the safety of the Preaident in Japan but Eisen hower was \a ver y courageous, determined leader and never one to pull back in the face of dan ger \' In advance of thii morning's meeting there was speculation the governor wanted assurance that the President would be neutral In case he should become an active candidate for the (K>P nomina tion \nothe> gues* was that he wanted assurani e tliat Eisenhowei would not press him to take se>- ond place on a ticket beaded hy V 'K *e President Richard M Nixon He said fast month that he would accept a draft for the presi dential nomination but admitted I that the possibility was a remote one Nixon already has more than enough delegates known to favor him to win the nomination. Relations Committee was Chair man J William Kulbnght <D Ark I who earlier had suggested that it might he wise to postpone the trip until next fall. Senators who heard Herter's testimony said thev got the im oression that Eisenhower consid ered the Ear East trip his lough est dtpiwma-tji- ^H^Aronf but well worth the risk They said Herter told them that cancellation of the President s visit in the faie of left-wing Jap anese opposition could mean the collapse of Japan's alignment with the West The White House announced fol lowing Herter's testimony that \no change is contemplated ' in the President's schedule It said tne purpose of the visit was and remains the -payment of a cour tesy call on a great sister de moeracy and the furtherance of United States - Japanese friend ship \ Gains Are Small On Active Market NEW YORK (LPh-Stoks ex (elided Tuesday s rally in a firm 1 fJfQQ^ Q>UflAe Aid The fanatical Zengakuren stu dent organization has threatened to call out. 60 000 demonstrators at the ^airport Its members have threatened physical violence against the President and Em peror Hirohito during their 12- mile ride from the airport to the iiiifx'nal palage. T?ff i J *Hr.m^ : • member Sonyo 1,-iboi I'nion Confederation plans to stage an a no-Eisenhower dem onstration with each member wearing a black armband of mourning In the middle was the great mass of Japanese, who welcome the visit and-#te defense allianca with the United States. 'Sale Stimulus' ALBANY < UPI i - Governor Rockefeller says the purchase of 1 623 acres of Sampson Air Force. Base by the state for parks and recreational use will provide a stimulus to the economy of the Geneva area The state paid the federal gov- ernnvTii SoOO.OOT for the Seneca Lake property in Romulus. and moderately active opening to day Small gams predominated in the l.st but the advance was ragged and lacked convict-ion (Quotations. Page 4 ) WASH1NTON (UPI i - Key lawmaker s n- both parties called today for a stepped-up program of emergenc y aid for earthquake- torn Chile with special emphasis on housing In The Bulletin CONGRESvS EXPECTED TO EXTEND telephone tax affd other levies. Page 13. TAMMANY LEADER DeSAPIO \biggest loser\ in New York State elections. Complete state roundup. Page 15. VESTAL SUPERVISOR scores largest primary total in his-career in defeating Warren Schroeder. Page 4. CADRE PI.ANS to move its Master-craft Trailers plant to Broorru$ Count>, according to corporation presi dent Page 4. E-V-E Area Newa .... 4, 5. 7, » Clasfllfied \. 18. 19 Comics 17 Croarword 17 Editorial 6 Family Living * . S Funerals * Investors* Owlde 14 Sport* .-Ty l *t W> 17 stock*. ^...r.\..-^. 4 Televiewing ••••\**• Theaters ». t j.Tf... It . TV Guide 1* WorW New s IS, 14, It
