TUESDAY. MAY 7. 195;
AFL-CIO
Teamstei
WASHINGTON, ]
22-page corruption
Teamsters Union and
Still voicing defi
Practices Committee
of the Teamsters Ui
tuted “malicious and i
slander of our membe
our official family, loc;
tional.”
The AFL-GIO C<
charges were based 1
activities of Beck as
and Frank Brewster, S<
Sidney Brennan, Minm
vice presidents but the;
ed allegations against ]
a score of other Team
cials in New York, Scr:
and Portland, Ore.
The federation’s deta:
of charges seemed to
this: that as far as t
AFL-CIO is concerned
sters will have to du
Brewster, Brennan and
number of other offic
fire if the lVi-millic
trucking union is to s
AFL-CIO family.
There was no mention in the
AFL-CIO charges of a federal
court indictment against another
influential Teamsters .-vice presi
dent, James R. Hoffa 'of Detroit.
Hoffa is charged with conspiracy
to bribe a Senate investigator to
feed him information from the
special Senate committee investi
gating labor management activi
ties. These charges, however, do
not allege union corruption or
union misconduct.
High Court Favors
Ex-Red Lawyer Case
• WASHINGTON, May 6 UP)—
The Supreme Court ruled today
that Communist party member
ship in the past does not by itself
disqualify one as morally unfit
to practice law.
• In other action today, the
court ruled" that the trouble-beset
international Teamsters Union
and affiliates in Portland, Ore.,
must defend themselves against
unfair labor practices brought by
some of their own employes.
Fresh
with a
Children love "
Accuse Beck,
s of Corruption
day-6 (IP)— The AFL-CIO today threw a'
ndictment” against David L. Beck’s
set May 24 as the deadline for its reply,
ance, Beck told the AFL-CIO Ethical
its charges—which could lead to ouster
ion from the labor federation—consti
infounded
rship and
McCarthy Praised
1 and na-
In Final Tribute
i mmittee’s
. irgely on
president
cattle, and
:apolis, as
;■ also list
more than
isters offi
anton, Pa.,'
WASHINGTON. May 6 (/P)—
The stormy era of Joseph R. Mc-
Carthy ended today in pageantry
and prayer.
Seventy fellow senators, many
igovernment officials, hundreds of
personal friends, and plain Amer
icans joined in funeral tributes
to the late Republican senator
from Wisconsin heard him
praised a “fallen warrjor” and
as a fearless “watchman of the
citadel."
: led listing
idd up to
tle parent
:he Team
jmp Beck,
[ perhaps a
:ers under
: n-member
; ay in the
Before a hushed Senate, and
over the flag-draped coffin, the
Rev. Dr. Frederick Brown Harris,
Senate chaplain, called for an end
to the lingering controversy over
McCarthy and the investigative
methods which made him a cele
brated Communist-hunter and,
one of the most bitterly disputed
ifigures in American political his
tory. 1
You Will Find
A perfect gift for Mother
at a price to fit your budget.
Greeting cards for those
you remember on Mother's Day
We will gift wrap and mail free, only the
postage to pay.
Treasure House
Strawberry Ice Cream
wonderful difference!
You’ll taste all the goodness of the finest
strawberries money can buy in every creamy
spoonful! Better strawberries and more
of them make it entirely different.. .
deliciously satisfying... a joyful experience
in good eating!
lake-A-Sundae" parties when there’s a Breyers half gallon in the home freezer!
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
Chicago Tabloid,
jO 'Neill Among 74
Pulitzer Winners
NEW YORK, May 6 (JP) —The
| Chicago Daily News today re
ceived the 1957 Pulitizer award
Ifor meritorious public service for
j exposing the Hodge scandal in
Illinois.
Eugene O’NeiU won his fourth
Pulitizer award, the first ever
awarded posthumously, for his
play “Long Day’s Journey into
Night."
Eight awards in journalism and.
six in music and letters were!
given.
James Reston of the New York
Times won the award for national
reporting.
Russell Jones of the _ United
Press won the award for interna
tional reporting.
The Salt Lake Tribune was se
lected for local reporting—on edi
tion time—for its coverage of the
Grand Canyon crash of two air
liners in which 128 persons died.
Wallace Turner and William
Lambert of the Portland Oregon
ian, were cited jointly for stories
exposing Teamsters Union “vice
and corruption” in Portland.
Some of the other awards were:
History—“ Russia Leaves the
.War,” by George F. Kennan.
Biography—“ Profiles in Cour
age,” by Sen. John F. Kennedy
'(D.-Mass.).
ICE CREAM
World at a Glance
Riot Reported
In Red Poland
WARSAW, Poland. May 6 (TP,—
The story of a big riot, which
seems to have had military over
tones, came out of the garrison
town of Jaroslaw today. The riot
apparently stemmed from the ar
rest of a soldier for drunkenness
last week.
The police station of Jaroslaw,
near the Soviet Ukrainian fron
tier 170 miles southeast of War
saw. was reported stoned by a
[ mob of several hundred persons.
The 'police responded with tear
gas. More than 1000 security men
—troops and reserve police—were
called in to quell the disturbance.
Details printed in the Warsaw
news paper Szpandar Mlodych
suggested it was the most serious
of three recent outbursts against
Communist state authority. It
said two- investigating commis
sions have been set up, one under
a military prosecutor and one
under the civil prosecutor.”
There have been other incidents
in the past five weeks at Star
gard, near Szczecin; and at Lom
za, near Warsaw.
More than 40 persons were in-1
jured in a fight with police at
Stargard during protests over the
eviction of a woman and four
[children. At Lomza. peasants
|marched on police headquarters.!
Meet the men of
atomic-electric power
These are two of the new “atomic men” in the business of
producing electricity. In the illustration, they are study
ing a small-scale model of an atomic reactor designed for
an atomic-electric power plant.
They, and hundreds of other electric company men, are
learning how to harness the power of atomic energy to the
job of producing electricity. With scientists and engineers
of the Atomic Energy Commission, equipment-makers and
builders, they are helping develop the new tools, new ma
chinery and new kinds of buildings needed for atomic
powered electric plants.
The nation's appetite for electric power is growing
rapidly, and atomic energy promises a vast new source of
fuel to make more electricity. That’s why independent
electric companies like this one are studying, testing and
comparing methods and equipment to find the best ways
to put the atom to work for America. '
f±| WEST PENH POWER
PAGE THREE
Soviets to Overhaul
Economic Policy
MOSCOW, May 6 (TP>—The Su
preme Soviet-Parliament of the
U.S.S.R. —meets tomorrow in spe
cial session to approve the big
best overhaul of the nation’s eco
nomy since Stalin collectivized
farms nearly 30 years ago.
The first outline of the economic
reorganization was published ov
er the signature of Communist
party chief Nikita S. Khrushchev
in late March. It involves a thor
ough shakeup of the government
apparatus in Moscow.
The new plan calls for a
horizontal or territorial system of
organization under economic
councils of various administra
tive-economic regions of the So
viet Union.
DUFFY'S
TAVERN
NOW ACCEPTING
RESERVATIONS FOR
MOTHER'S DAY
NOTE
Serving hours SUNDAY
12_Noon lo 8 p.m.
SATURDAY
5 pun. io 9:30 pun.
For Reservations HO 6-6341