Waterloo Courier (Newspaper) - October 11, 1959, Waterloo, Iowa Waterloo FIRST WITH THE MONDAY'S NEWS ESTABLISHED 1858 SIX SECTIONS WATERLOO IOWA SUNDAY OCTOBER 11 1959 SEVENTY-EIGHT PAGES PRICE TEN CENTS FCC Cam Rigged Shows Fraudulent But Not illegal WASHINGTON Of Fooling the public with rigged television quiz shows is a fraudulent and de practice but not an illegal one the Federa Communications Commission told Congress yesterday Neither the prosecuting attorney in New York nor I have been able to pinpoint any of the FCC Chairman John C Doerfer said We can't determine who has been harmed home owner certainly didn't pay his way into the show DOERFER SAID the FFC cannot censor programs in- with freedom of speech in the field of dramatic ex- pression or dig up the power to monitor all grams It would Toe a different said if networks or stations were faking instead of producers of vidual shows Doerfer made it clear he thought fixed quiz shows were thoroughly responsible But he added sometimes we have to endure some evil for the over-all public good We can't have everything perfect DOERFER testified the House legislative Over- sight sub-committee that is investigating TV quiz show operations Several witnesses have testified since Tuesday that contestants were given answers in advance Further testimony willbe heard day Youngblut Is Killed In Crash Two men are killed in car crashes in Waterloo Story on page 13 Death claimed the third auto accident victim in 24 hours last night when Gordon Paul Youngblut 22 of 121 Irving St was killed when his car plunged off the road on Hwy 218 South and into a farm field drive em- He was dead of crushing in- juries on arrival at Memorial hospital where he was taken being from the wrecked machine The Crash occurred at p m YOUNGBLUT was driving north apparently at high speed At a point about one- quarter of a mile south of Dairy his machine veered to the west side of the road and into the ditch where it smashed into the bank The front of the 1957 model car was badly wrecked by the impact and much of the glass was splintered Two motorists said Youngblut had passed them a few miles from the scene of the fatal crash THE STATE Highway trol was investigating the Youngblut was the son of Mr and Mrs Harold J blut of 121 Irving The victim was formerly employed at in- plants in the city Lunik Starts Return Trip LONDON W moon probing Lunik III wheeled around and ed heading back toward the earth yesterday Moscow radio said that at its farthest point from the earth its speed dropped to 868 to the speed of a modern jet aircraft But its rate of travel through space is increasing on the re- turn trip SOVIET astronautical ex- pert Ari Sternfeld cast said believes that by day the space vehicle will pick up its full cosmic speed again under the influence of the gravitation Sternfield said the moon stopped influencing the space orbit as soon as the vehicle left the moon's vicinity THE RADIO quoted feld as saying that ing accidents such as collisions with meteorites the life ex- of Lunik III is un- limited The Soviets have said Lunik will cover its orbit in 15 days The radio reported the in- in the were still working perfectly CRASH KILLS FOUR LUCAS Death claimed four Minneapolis people day in a accident a mile south of here on way BACK IN BURMA RANGOON Burma Prime Minister Ne Win ar- rived home yesterday by cial plane from visits to the United Arab Republic tan and India Asked why the commission didn't come to Congress for more authority if it feels it lacks power to act Doerfer I would never to Congress that it adopt a law that would press something by means THERE STILL was no word on whether Charles Van en would accept an invitation to testify or if he would be subpoenaed to testify Van Doren who became a national figure while winning on the defunct Twen quiz show ently has denied any ledge of the being fixed Other Twenty-One con- have testified that the show was fixed But they die not accuse Van Doren of ing part in the fakery Jury Foreman Raps Probe UNIVERSITY PARK Pa foreman of the New York Grand Jury which in- television quiz programs said yesterday the current congressional gation was unnecessary and was harm to the contestants The foreman Dr Louis Ike Draws Criticisms Mrs Santa Claus at Work Mrs Fountain is in the midst of a child's dream a room of toys at Oklahoma City Okla The toys are being packed for shipment to the state's orphans who write Santa Claus for a gift She has been working with the state Santa Claus Prew Commission since 1937 and managed the program since 1942 The Legislature for the program which this year cost The balance of the money comes from contributions Hacker said there would have Regents Okay Plans for Million ISTC Dorm COURIER NEWS SERVICE CEDAR FALLS The State Board of Regents has given preliminary proval for construction of a men's dormitory at Iowa State Teachers College using the plans of one at Iowa State University At a meeting in Iowa City Friday the Board authorized ISTC to begin negotiations for construction of the hew ing which would house students The four-story structure will be plans used iii the construction at Helser Hall at Ames THIS IS THE time that one institution hag borrowed no lor me investigation by the House Legislative Oversight another President Harry Hagemann Waverly according t Business Manager Phil if New General Sessions Judge Mitchell would save per cent the estimated cost of Pendergraft said men's dormitory is ne Schweitzer had released college of -i grand jury's Daryl Pendergraft in male enr I'm assuming of assistant to the severs that the subcommittee's J W Maucker fl decrease in the yers are simply using the grand jury report and would also mean an earlier completion private housing avai Cedar Falls ing through old Hacker said ADDED that Battle Mythical But Realistic Enemy in completion date cannot be mated at this time since the college is just beginning its preliminary negotiations First step will be to arrange for the financing of tion Dormitory projects are self-liquidating and are not financed through legislative appropriation Cost of con- struction is paid for from room rent revenue THE STRUCTURE tee the first wing of a proposed dormitory ing to t It will be located just south cf gymnasium on the south side of SU Actual construction cost of the building without ment is estimated at about a new colleges throughout the country are adopting the attitude that dents should live on campus At present Waterloo and Cedar Falls students are not permitted to live in tories because of the space shortage t said construction of the new tory will probably help relieve this situation The dormitory will be in addition the campus improvement program established this year by the legislature Projects in this program in- clude the of a music education building construction Of a health service building an addition to the arts and industries building construction of fire capes and remodeling of the the A panel of ay President Eisenhowe will decide today how will conduct hearing aimed at bringing at least a respite in the nation worst steel strike The striking steelworker union was reported a strong fight at the hearing against a court ed for in emergency provi sions of the ac to send the men back to wor after 88 days on the picke lines EISENHOWER'S action i setting the ma chinery in motion late Friday drew a barrage of critical firi from many of the Steelworkers of America from other unions and from some Democrats in Congress Even the man the President named to head the three-man fact-finding board didn't seem enthusiastic about the job He to Make Plans Today auditorium stage modernization of building heating tem an addition to the college greenhouse fire prevention ment land purchase See REGENTS Continued on page 2 col 3 House Group Asks Crusade On Obscenity WASHINGTON House subcommittee yesterday ed a call to communities for a crusade aimed at getting obscenity put of the mails anc The youth of Our land are being bombarded from al sides with a loose portrayal of that serves to weaken the moral fiber of the future ers of our the sub- committee said The Post Office tee is headed by Eep Kathryn E Granhan The group's report is a summation of hearings held this year along with recommendations for action against what it called a business in obscenity The report quoted the postal inspection service as saying possibly a million children this year will receive mail tions for lewd and obscene material is Dr George W Taylor seasoned labor mediator TAYLOR a former federa official and now a University of Pennsylvania profes sor said before leaving Phila delphia for Washington yes that he had hoped to withdraw from the labor re lations field entirely and spend all his time teaching But this is a critical time When the President asks you to do something you can very well say no Taylor said he planned to meet with his colleagues on the fact-finding panel today determine hearing He said the hearings may get under way tomorrow afternoon TAYLOR IS on record as aying that neither ions nor government seizure of plants is likely to ute tora meeting of minds in collective bargaining A similar stand has been aken by David J McDonald of the Steelworkers McDonald is expected from Pittsburgh Sunday o help argue the union case gainst a in- unction He has said injunctions lot solve the basic bargaining problems involved but tha the union would obey the law and go back to work if or dered by a federal court to do so WALTER P REUTHER'S United Automobile Workers Union holding a convention in Atlantic City N J unani voted to ask Eisen hower to reconsider his action in invoking the Act There was no sign that would do so He has said he is sick and tired the situation and could hot let it drag on to the point where the American people suffer serious hardship Similarly there appeared little prospect that either the fact-finding board or federal court would reject the dea of an injunction to halt the strike for 80 days Eisenhower gave Taylor's board until to file its report NOT UNTIL IT reports will be free under the aw to the Justice De- to seek an ion Thus the steel shutdown will a surprise greement between union and at least next weekend And if no agreement should be reached within the cooling off period the workers would be free to walk out again early in ary IN THE MEANTIME of course seriously depleted plies of steel could be ished To what extent was a question Industry sources in Pittsburgh estimated it might require five weeks to get the mills back to 90 per cent of capacity When the strike started there was a big supply on hand Critics of Eisenhower's tion contended that an tion would have the effect of removing the pinch from the industry STRIKERS IN steel centers voiced blunt complaints Ike is favoring the one said Other com- It won't settle the strike They have the same cind of forced labor in Russia They want to take the guts out of our contract An injunction taking effect next Saturday would Jan 4 Before that time comes the aw calls for the workers to rote by secret ballot on the last offer as re- by the fact-finding card UAW Eyes Dues Hike to Boost Fund Rips Use ATLANTIC CITY N J Workers Union convention to President ower yesterday to reconsider is decision to invoke the act in the steel rike The nearly delegates approved a tele- ram from UAW chief Walter Reuther to Eisenhower sking that instead the ent create an impartial c fact-finding board the Steelworkers their jobs the telegram said con- little more than using the power and majesty of the United States government as a weapon The UAW gave the workers one million dollars last month and offered to contribute more help in porting the strike MEANWHILE the UAW set a goal of building its strike fund which is now below 15 million dollars to 46 million AN INJUNCTION by the end of 1961 arid to 40 Army Trainees Face a Fanatical Foe Aggressor Even Uses Clenched Fist Salute FORT RILEY Kan ffl An implacable enemy faces nearly every man in Army training today He is tough resourceful and tricky He fights like a fanatic His chief weapon is deceit HIS NAME is Aggressor and his To rule the world Few people outside the army have heard of Aggressor Yet he has captured great areas of the United in California Florida Texas the Carolinas Aggressor was created in 1946 by the fertile brains of top U S Army officers He is the enemy U S soldiers meet in maneuvers He was born after the Army learned that untested soldiers can be killed in the first time they face battle It was a bitter lesson learned in World War II THOSE FIRST battle what caused the Army to set up the Aggressor program an elaborate ing system complete with a mythical government clenched fist salute and forest green uniform Army trainees are drilled in the history of Aggressor They are told the enemy government is ruled by the called Circle Trigon party whose symbol is a green tri- angle on a white field Before he is designated to play the Aggressor the soldier is an ordinary GI But when he puts on that forest green uniform and extends that clenched fist salute he becomes the prototype of all totalitarian soldiers In uni- form he believes in The Cause HE IS RESOURCEFUL clever and thoroughly in the basic Aggressor objective of world tion We find that just putting on the Aggressor uniform gives the men an incentive to play hell with the other said Col Rollins S Emmerich commander of the U S Army Aggressor Center at Ft Riley which guides the program BUT AGGRESSOR is more than a game The Army has published three handbooks to give him tity His many companies to divisions and See AGGRESSOR Continued on page 2 col 4 million before present year contracts in the auto industry expire in August 1961 Reuther's supporters ing up a substantial majority of the delegates voted in a caucus to ask the convention to increase basic dues a month The convention is expected to vote on the posal tomorrow and Reuther has predicted it will be proved overwhelmingly The increase would make basic dues a month for the union's members The strike fund would get a month from each ber UAW members are now ing a special assessment of a month into the strike fund SWEARING fna surrounded by re- ft ifM tern of vy tnv Lodge Sees Another Nikita Visit in 1961 WASHINGTON sador Henry Cabot Lodge says it may be in the cards for Nikita Khrushchev to visit tht United States again in 1961 I think it is quite possible that we may be on the old of setting up new methods for dealing with each other on international Lodge told a National Press Club luncheon Chairman Khrushchev came here this time His trip will be followed by President Eisenhower's trip to Russia next year They may develop ways of dealing with world problems directly on these visits In that case it may be- in the cards to have a return visit in 1961 Bad Weather Cuts Crowds At Congress Rain and cold weather cut the size of the crowds at this year's Dairy Cattle Congress but exhibitors sales were er than last year Story on page 13 Building Cedar City in Classified Advertising v DECEPTIVE 200 yardi n easily h juit one of the devices used by officer It's a bat taken for a rtal lethal tank lut at the two enemy force by the Army to five ether it's played with deadly WiHard Ten and We lerney the experience ef an foY 1 U Mk IT I Comics m Considine Feature Northeast Iowa Radio Sports Television Schedule 13 If Theaters Women's
