Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 30

rnt V. MTV i I 1 Fans Should Leave GOP HENNEPIN COUNTY LICE NSI. ArPI.ICYIlONS Hin Atvm A Bawnnrt, GfTOidifi Adfson, i A i AHM liOS i a Kuoo Agreement Is Ratified By SAM RO.MER Minneapolis Tribune Staff Wriler Members of Teamsters Local 544 have ratified a three-year agreement in the Minneapolis wholesale grocery industry, Fred Snyder, union -J r. t'-- i 4 I- Sr A i 7 Pnrodite 4 1 Judith Jnmi, Will-om Houqh. Jt Chariot Swoniofl, Cf Barbara J.

Andrjon p- 1 Dorold Olson, ,1. 1 Mi- F'nnk f.d,nrd Mirjker. Mur-Hr, William i Donotd i George Plonte, 4 i Donald Rogers, I Gregory Schuller, I-. Borgen, New York Times Service SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. Richard M.

Nixon Wednesday said that the members of the John Birch Society either l' Jwne M. Hi: i A Gory Koen, i f. A 1" Marjorie L. Drobont, 'J Ceroid 3. Krogmon, Sharon J.

Hill, 0 Leo Goldberg, l.i r-. it 'V't A. ') vl A i A4-h A 23H Av 6 secretary treasurer, announced Wednesday. jontl Oonr Will ion I teonnrd, 1 Av r-. 8qnnie I Jenkins, 11 rV t-A -j AV William C.

tanoitr, 1 No T. ft Fda Berthioum, iy Wallace Brohaugh. U6 MrCar'Ans r- -'i so Kathnne A. Ga- nitika, I Cvifp V' Jeffrey W. Miller, Q'S Bp-H St Patricia R.

Murray, i6 6'h S'. James H. Silgn, 90 7 Thomos Av Shir-ly A. Za'uiky, 130 Cirrnil Av f.chard C. Hes, B-iir Av i Mar garet S.

Mu'phy, 722 Hnily Av Jamts N. Volker, 662 Ccro Av Judith M. Burton, 1 069 Von Buren Av. Howard Seiferth, tl jl- -jn George Smith, Maynord Steman, 1 I Ay The agreement was reached ast weekend after more William Tomlinson. 920 t-jLe 1r.

Hoie Goldberg, 46. D-ri-js, iff Neil Peterson, IJcr-h Bnn-h, ri" Corol A. Slather, Ji, 11 I A St. Frank It. lelroie.

'0 fJir-h Vmn Kathleen Howard, Yt. 142-j Av li ithard G. Wicklund, 24, IJ'i-jn S- f.F Colleen B. Meyers, 22. 904 S-h St.

S. than two months of negotiations, including some 15 Co- mediation sessions with Ed should get out of the Republican party or get out of the Birch Society. But he refused to repeat his statements made two years ago, although he said in a press conference at the Fairmont Hotel that he had not changed his attitude. HE SAID that he had spoken on the Birch Society 85 times in 1961 and 1962, and that he had not changed his mind about it. Perhaps Larson, United States con- BIRTHS John Van Dyk, 4:6 ME.

lurrb'T M- Ou'S Robert Wills. i725 D'ew Ay. Joseph Wooldridge, 7225 J2nd Av Crvs'll Poul Wanes. Co-den Ay. B'Cok yn Cen'e- boy; Mf.

end Wrt.j Vt'non Buchhofi, Jies A. liation commissioner, and Henry Goodsky Jr. 24, 31 Ojicv St. NC; Elaine K. Tibbetts, 13, 319 Gjin-y Si Mfc John M.

MrMillln, 24 4i41 Av. 5 Carolyn M. Over, 22 6017 C-olun-bs Av. S. eruce W.

Gelsler, 25, 1024 Grand Av oomingron: Ann L. Foss, 21, 9S4V O'jlrinrd Av OOivr-g'or Warren Sandquist, assistant state labor conciliator. GUIS Mr. and Jerry Barrett, 1 j' 3 Margaret St. Roger Chell.

360 W. County Rd. C. Rose- IT AFFECTS some 900 Vance Hoidemnn, '0. 2320 Gl'f Birt Gobnelion, lrA lCVH Av Av.

Gloria J. Mulligan, 21, jjj2 Hrjrnet Av drivers ana warehouse em Coon Virgil HflflMn, 19'b A v. Jerome Miller, 85 Vic'orio St. Kenneth M.ller, 1614 McA'ee St. Paul Moham, 441 Se by Av.

le.gh Nelson, B-Jweil St. lowrence A. Stillmon, 21. 0245 N.co'i ployes of four major firms, Av loroine H. Polslci, 21 2345 JoDDT Av Sf.

LUit Pnrir the strongest statement of Red Owl Stores, Super Ronald Tregoning, Congress Sf John Zorgdroger. La-penieur Av C. John T. Luhm, 24 26" 1 F-lg-ooH Av. position he took was in a Valu, May Brothers Co.

BOYS Mr. and Mrs.t St. Loi.is Pirl Marlys I. Klemp, 25 12th Av. and National Food Stores.

Richard A. Solomon, legal, 2893 Knox St. speech to the California Republican Assembly at Berke Oliver Billing, 683 Goodrich Av. Robert Oalton, 4250 Horves'er lake Corolyn F. Lapp, lego I.

2701 Kip-ima Av Louts P-irk- The pact provides for a fcimo, Winn Marshall W. Porrott, 45, Savage. nn George Edwards, 425 VenHota St. three years, an additional 10 ley in 1962 when he suggested that Republicanism and Birch- lowrence Erickson, 1709 Nash St. lavonn m.

Hepkin, 31, 3424 E'yont Av. cents in fringe benefits, and Paul Park. Thoma Holman, 6i5 1 jOh St corn-irvj'on Gerald Uwii. 22'? iisb-y Av S. lindahl, 8701 Ivniaie Av.

5., loomi. 14h Av Samuel Marchiafava, 26:4 Tav'or St. Martin Nelson, 630 Emton Av. John Scheurich, Eceisio1-. Ruhard Truman, E- St, Albert Underdahl.

3916 Vmnshha Av Henning V. Berggren. 321 19h Av. Hook nv Melvm Blom, 3604 Violet Av. Brooklyn Center, William Donahue, Osseo Pt.

2, Miole Grove. Arden Engebrttson, 4733 U'ah Av. New hooe. James Freden, 8622 Pod ar B'ldge Curve. 6ocrr nqTon.

John Ge Herman, 4756 Flo'da A v. N. C'vs'0' David $. Moscoe, 21, 2632 Lynn ism were not compatible. Gary Kuehn, 2374 E.

County Rd. 28-cent wage package over Vrvte Bear LaVe. Si. Lou's Park; Roseanne D. Brown, 21.

243 Ivnn Av. I Pork William lucos. 395 hall Av. But the former vice presi John J. Hastings, 21, 417 22nd Av.

several other changes including two half-holidays before dent said, "I don't think a Margaret J. Dahlberg, 19, 8132 2nd Av. splinter group of this type Robert G. Kraft. 24, 2017 2nd St.

Christmas and New Years Day. which will pass and it will Rosalyn M. Carroll, 26, 4319 E. 38th St. Dennis D.

Bednan, 26, 19 B-rch lake '2 ui I hUI 1 L--i iVT- 1 aU; -ir The hourly wage raise (10 pass should be elevated by being immortalized in the Landfall Village. St. Joyce M. liebsch. 54.

31 JO Hennemn Av Gilbert B. laian, 21, 2975 E. Hwv. 34, cents in 1964, retroactive to June 8 cents next year Republican platform." Randolph Harju, 41 24 Thomas Av. Hod-ktns.

Cloud Herbes, 4649 Un. verity Av. Tuesday night the conven Clumnta Hear, Charles Schreifels, 1906 Minnehaha Av Donald Severin, 3652 Lokewood Av Wmte Bear Twp. DEATHS Martha Feyereisen, 83, 1595 St. Anthony Av.

Ruth Halsey, 67. 512 Seby Av. Oscar Johnson. 75, 60! California Av. E.

Niels Jorgensen, 85, 1898 Sheridan Av. Mathilda Koster, 71, 1037 Cherokee West St Paul. Andrew lockway, 57. 1083 Western Av. Mabel McCatlum, 74, Hastings Minn.

Charles Nash, 70. 693 Central Av. W. Mary O'Brien 72. 862 Wilaer Av S.

Charles Ouiglejy. 77, 713 Central Av. W. Joseph Rauscher, 63, 515 S. Owasso B.vd., Rcsevihe.

Frances Schuneman, 45, 983 Ashland Av. James Smith. 80. 1011 Fuller Av. Emma Varney, 72.

20C0 White Bear Av Beulah William. 85, 530 SE. 5th MmeoDoi'S. Ida Wirti, 41, 1113 Raymond Av. and 10 cents the third year) will raise the driver's rate to $3.27 an hour before the con Richard Jacobs, 2905 F'en-ont Av.

N. Dennis Kane, 2704 Lou sana Courr, St. tion refused to accept plat form amendments denounc ing the Birch Society. tract expires. tout! Fcrfc.

Mtlvin Koch, 5)23 Logon Av. Mlvin tuby, 77i7 5vh Av N. Crysol. Jamas McCormick, 6919 46'h Av. Cfystol Myron Peterson, Emerson Av.

S. Clifford Rudolph, 3727 Krox Av. N. Members voted to continue NIXON ALSO spoke to the the cost of living allow California delegation at I jjinM3 iiiin 1.1 imii iwiii mihim.i.h' im itiWiiif -rir" Lee Rudell, 1 0901 Fotey Coon ance, rejecting an alternative closed caucus yesterday Minneapolis Tribune Photo by Pete Hohn proposal for fixed 2V2-cent morning the Fairmont Ho Alexcnder Stephens, 7132 Kentucky Av. B'ookyn Pork.

hourly raises during 1965 and tel. N. St. Paul- Arlene K. Miller, 20.

3352 Prospect Terr. SE. Errol Weide. legal. Silver Springs.

Md Dagmar M. Kiefer, ieqal, 3433 Gtrard Av. S. Frank Tiemonn, 20. 18' S.

5th Sandra I. Samson, 18, 7019 D'ew Av. N. tarry R. Ableiter, 23, 1800 Garfield St.

Barbara J. Coffmon, 20. 2815 Portland Av. David I. McCarthy, 34, Hollywood, Joyce R.

Hart, 22, 6124 Wentworth Av. B'ocmmgicn. James F. Schluck, 24, 5127 27'h Av. Claudott G.

Gaylord, 22. 3435 2C'h Av S. Douglas W. Richards. legal.

Cedar. Vsma M. Richardson, legal, 836 Broadway Av. NE. William I.

Karsten, 21, 1203 24ih Av. Julie A. Opsahl, 16, Route 1. Box 395A, Hopkins. BIRTHS GIRLS Mr.

ctnd James Anderson, 1041 11th Av. N. James Bauer, 2943 NE. Randolph St Darrell Bavd, 7204 Shannon Drive, George Bye, 4950 28th Av. S.

Donald Cole, 824 E. Park, Wayzata. Newell Draxten, 6601 River Rd. Jerold lllickson, 1931 Newton Av. N.

DEATHS 966. He said there that one of the most emotional moments Drtr Pnmtore The home of Mrs James E- Hendricks, 3809 12th Av. rOIICe rulnTerS was painted Wednesday afternoon by 20 off-duty policemen. The policemen were friends of Mrs. Hendricks' late husband, a patrolman who was killed by gunfire in December while investigating a domestic quarrel.

The work team was from the Bryant Precinct station. Materials were provided by Lake Street merchants. Mrs. Hendricks has two children, Jill, 10, and Kathy, 12. THE CONTRACT provides he remembers at a political for additional employer pay convention was when Sen ments of $1 per employe each week this year for in Barry Goldwater asked that his name be withdrawn as a Henry J.

Antholi, 72. 47C8 Isabel Av. S. Harriet W. O.

Ashton, 67, 1925 2nd Av Victoria Beoudreau. 74, 1627 6 St. Arthur A. Berg, 64 Hector. Minn.

Victor B. Blanchord. 74. 1934 laurel Av. Frank J.

Bugg. 70, 3621 42nd Av S. Mayme J. Flaherty, 63. 3357 Russell Av.

N. Elirabeth C. Frerichs, 73, 3032 3rd Av. S. Neil Grindall.

60. 1828 Central Av. NE. Alice Guenther, unknown, Schofield. Wis.

Mabel Halbert, 61 8445 Westwood Road, Soring Lake Park Rudolph F. Karlovich, 54. Anaconada, City Man Charged With Indecent Assault A 28-year-old former mental patient was charged Wed creased health and welfare benefits and another $1 per presidential nominee in 1960 faith in people faith in America faith in principles faith in the divine. week to be paid into the leaving the field clear for It must provoke a rebirth of pension fund. Nixon's candidacy.

Forsythe's Speech Nominating Judd American patriotism a pa The health and welfare "I intend to do everything triotism not spawned by fear Robert Fitipatrkk, 2819 Pleasant Av. S. Mont. Frances Kokott, 88, 1616 Hawthorne Av. Karolina Kubica, 85.

3506 NE. 2nd St. Gust J. linden, 68, 3507 14th Av. S.

I can all over this country out confidence. payment will be increased an to support and elect a Re If such a movement is to be translated from words to action, it must be led by a man who publican ticket from top to other $1 during 1965 and the pension payment will be raised by that sum during bottom just as Barry Gold has such faith. lions in Russia and they do not seem to be very tired. There are 450 millions in China on fire with the ideals of freedom and water did in 1960," Nixon 1966. Thus, employers will be In such an hour of historv we Beniomin Garcia, 1805 Clinton Av.

S. Harold Green, 2429 1st Av. S. Blayna Helgeson, 3229 Columbus Av. S.

Gene Hermann, 3214 Larchmore Wovzata. Pasquale lonnetti, Wendofa. Edward Lutt. 270 Rice Creek Frid- ley. Sydney McCashew, 954 15th Av.

SE Archie Olson, 7740 Ridgeway Golden Valiev. Wollac Schuldt, 7887 Spring lake Park Rd. Alan Sioberg, 235 Exeter. St. Paul.

Robert Spaniers, 540 Morgan Av. Brooklyn Center. Kenneth Story, Winneboao. said. John Mock, 83, 3C5 17th Av.

NE Martha I. May, 70, 721 E. 1 8-h St, Jerry T. McElmurry. 35, Superior, Wis.

Christine Murbeck. 81. 3110 Queen Av. N. Anna Ordich, 69, 3708 43rd Av.

S. leon P. Ovitt. 59, 1901 15'h Av, S. Virginia E.

Ricct. 51, 5741 Colfax Av. S. Frank E. Sabin, 59.

Florence. Wis. Frederick Thompson, 55. WHre-te, III. Thomas M.

Tompkins, 53, 1317 5'h Av. S. Harvey Harry Yelick, 75. 102 19th Sr. Korman E.

Briggs, 36. 14410 County Road 9 piVou'h Mobel C. Crooker. 85. Richmond, nesday with indecent assault in connection with incidents involving i Minneapolis and suburban women and six small girls.

He is John Wallace Strand, 30 S. 9th who, according to police, admitted the incidents, which occurred over the last three months. The women among the vic SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. Here is the text of Robert Forsythe's speech 'ednes-day nominating Minnesota favorite son Waller 11. Judd for the Republican presidential nomination.

paying an additional 34 a week per employe for fringe quality as were our fore He said in a press con fathers. ference later that he be "370 millions are stirring in benefits during the contract final year. India 150 millions restless lieved that a platform must be drawn to fit a candidate have a man of deep faith. He is completely devoted to freedom for all people. He pleads for all to recognize the inherent dignity of all men and women, regardless of race or creed.

He recognizes and understands the problems of America at home and abroad, and he in Latin America Negotiations were compli Gerald Swanson, 2341 S. Ford Rd W'i. Edward Brebenstein, 84. Er-g ewocd. N.

who then was nominated. It "The peoples of the world," cated by the existence of a also must be boad enoug national contract between he said in 1943, "are on the move. We cannot hold them back. We cannot drive them. to provide a ase for sup the Teamsters and National Victor Tranrud, 8513 1st Av.

Bloom-ington. Donald Tuffley, 2806 15th Av. S. Dennis Weber, 237 Pmewood Drive. Rose-mount.

Leonard Wrycia, 801 E. 94th Bloom-ington. Vemon Carlson, 5309 Forest Road, port for other candidates tims were molested, police said, when they showed apartments to the suspect, who was posing as a prospective renter. Edna M. Jenkins.

82. Fort Vrfill-om. Can-Fred' H. Knapp. 82, 1 565 93'd Av Harold A.

Olson. 24, St. Charles, nn. Olga Rochal, 81. 2U Dupont Av.

N. DIVORCES GRANTED Marilyn S. Brenn from Donald A. Brenn. understands through experience We cannot buy them.

Food Stores, which allows local negotiations on wages and cost items. tne proDiems or a torn and What, then, can we do? he asked. weary world. ihis is a man who would And he answered: "We can challenge the minds of people oin them America after Negro Becomes Vice President wno could touch the hearts of people who could stir the conscience of people this war is going to need friends and need them badly. Therefore we dare not trifle the friendship of that nation China which will inevitably be the Mr.

Chairman delegates to this convention fellow Americans: Tonight I rise to nominate a man for president a man you all know, a man you all respect, a man you all love I also rise to tell you a story, and ask your favor. First, the story. Twenty-seven years ago, a badly wounded Chinese soldier was carried, bleeding and ripped by shrapnel, into a hospital near Fenchow, China. The cannons of war were thundering in the distance as a hospital surgeon examined the soldier a 17-year-old boy. It was 1937 and China was bleeding, just like the boy.

China and the world were victims of aEBression. and who could ignite and set aflame a new and exciting spirit Bank of America ui nmerica. strongest in Asia. The man I nominate tomVht Even before World War II has been and will continue to be an implacable foe of com SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. munism and everv other form (JP) A Negro Wednesday was over, the voice of this prophet was already speaking in terms of building peace instead of sowing the seeds of another world war.

of oppression which stifles lib became the first of his race But there were those in high erty and endangers peace. His would be a foreign policy born of experience and dedicated to freedom's victory. to be made an assistant vice president of Bank of America, world's largest privately places who did not listen and who did not heed. His would be a domestic pol owned bank. Our position was weakened "We must operate," the surgeon said, "although there is very little chance we can save this boy." A the euns of aggression He is E.

Fred Morrow who at Potsdam and Yalta. He spoke eloquently of the wrong. was an aaministrative as icy based on his belief that government is not to be feared but to be directed so that the liberty of all Americans will be protected. Men in high places believed sistant to President Dwight that the civil war engulfing thundered in the distance, the surgeon fought to save the life D. Eisenhower and author of China had no relevance for us.

The man whom I place in the book, "Black Man in the Jkf accurate ciear, thorouoh I cverage I 7j it BICHARD WILSON 1 JY A Tf i REPUBLICM3 NATIONAL CHAELES W. BAILEY nmiflTTifcfItWI of a human Deing. Aftnr the bov died, the sur He prophesied the disaster of such a belief. White House." nomination has sat at the bedside of America in war and Men in high places believed The bank recently has that Mao Tze-tung was a harm geon, deep in thought and tired, studied a jagged piece of steel that had taken the young mans lift. less agrarian reformer but he called him exactly what he was: been a target of picketing by groups charging that it discriminates against hiring Negroes for other than minor It was a niece of shrapnel peace This man has asked nothing from his party nothing from his country except the privilege to serve.

Almost everyone of you already know him from the times he has come to your state to help elect Republicans. a hard-shelled Communist. The prophet was right. A war was fought in Korea which had been made in the United States of America. America, in 1937.

had been sup jobs. just as it had been fought with The bank denied the plying an aggressor against Japan and Germany because we now seek vou favor charges. Recently after a had not listened to the counsel freedom Japan with material for its war. breakoff of negotiations, an of this prophet and world lead Studvine the piece of shrap one which only you can give. As I raise my voice to place his name in nomination for the presidency of the United States er.

attorney for the bank nel, the surgeon decided that Lesser men would have been charged that Bill Bradley, America must waKe up dircouraged by being ignored. i win asK you to stand. San Francisco leader for the that America must recognize But not this man. ask you to loin in trihnto Congress of Racial Equality To him the stakes were too the reality of that war that America, as one great hope to him and to his dedicated life to rise and chepr thu nnmo (CORE), acted in bad faith high for personal considera tions. just to draw attention.

of a soldier missionary He is today as he was in surgeon teacher During demonstrations of peace, must rise to leadership in the world in order to thwart aggression And so that surgeon decided that he would leave his mission 1937 working at the operat- author counselor congressman diplomat ng table to save the patient sponsored by CORE at some banks, the marchers went inside and slowed operations by changing bills to coins, that is bleeding and suffering from wounds that have gone world teacher. I nominate for the office nf untended for the past four in Fenchow, as important as it was, to enlist in a battle to stir America's conscience. Just as he fought to save one iifp a medical missionary, so president of the United States a man from Minnesota and of years. then coins to bills. The patient now is not a 17- America: waiter H.

Judd. year-old boy in a Chinese hos pital. The patient now is the United States of America. he has fought for the past 25 years to save freedom wherever the shrapnel of oppression has been found imbedded in the limbs of nations. His has been the voice of a A United States that has Rex Terry, Former S.D.

Official, Dies been wounded in South Ameri Mrs. Rockefeller Goes to Wyoming ca a United States that is threatened with the cancer prophet in our time, it was he who warned Amer ous growth of communism mov ing within miles of our SAN FRANCISCO. Calif. shores a United States that PIERRE, S.D. (UPI) ica of Japan's aggressive intent against us and it was he who foretold of Japan's plans fnr war in sneeches delivered has been wounded in the vital areas where freedom is strug gling for survival today (JP) Mrs.

Nelson A. Rockefeller didn't stick around to see her husband proposed for president at the Republican year-in and year-out, in 1,400 CLARK MOLLENHOFF Laos and Viet Nam in different places in -o moics His final eloquent summation Panama and other major sectors throughout the world. convention. was delivered on uecemDer She flew to Jackson Hole. The patient needs a prophet 1941, the day of Pearl Hamor.

Hi warning went unheeded surgeon now just as it did in Wednesday morning 1937 in 1949 1950 and io join ner cnnaren tor a va But the year after the United States went into the war he had 1960. cation. The New York govern This man of whom I speak tried to prevent, his neighbors or's brother, Laurance, has a sits in this assembly tonight as Questions of importance to all voters will be answered at the Republican National Convention in San Francisco, Calif. There to keep you fully informed about the convention will be Richard Wilson, chief of the Minneapolis Tribune Washington bureau; CJark Mollenhoff and Charles W. Bailey, Tribune Washington correspondents; and Frank Wright, Tribune political reporter.

Their reporting will be supplemented by the full services of the Associated Tress, United Press International, New York Times News Service and New York Herald Tribune News Service. You'll get complete news and picture coverage of both the Republican and Democratic conventions in the Tribune. So order the Tribune today! tapped him for pumic service ranch there. a fellow delegate. They drafted him as a candi Four years ago in Chicago Gov.

Rockefeller will meet HatP fnr Toneress. He was ne stood on this platform and rlprtrrt and re-elected for 10 her at the ranch after the electrified America and the terms in the House of Repre convention. world with a keynote speech sentatives. Mrs. Rockefeller made only which was a sound prescription tor America.

Former Republican Lt. Gov. Rex Terry, 76, died Wednesday in a Pierre hospital, following a long illness. Terry served three terms as lieutenant governor, under Govs. George T.

Mickelson and Sigurd Anderson. Previously he had served four terms as state senator, from 1941 to 1949. Motorist Charged Police arrested one motorist Wednesday and charged him with drunken driving. Police gave his name and address as Willard D. Evans, 48, Savage.

Wfiere's the Fire? WEDNESDAY A.M. 10:31814 University Av. emerge ncv. WEDNESDAY P.M. 7419 16th Av.

emergency. 2:30 Thomcii Av. witej. 3:493452 Mriale Av. rubbish.

5:17211 NE. 6th rubbish. 5:486143 Portland Av NF. Grnnd St. and 13th grass, 41 34th Av.

car. 9:35 34th and University Av. grass. He continued his mission for frnm a seat on the House one appearance at the con vention hall. That was Tues LJi.

Now, four years later, we Forpipn Affairs Committee. In meet in ban Francisco to nomi FRANK WRIGHT 1943 the United States was mid nate a candidate for president day, when she applauded wildly as the governor spoke stream in the war. Yet, thi of the united Mates. man endowed with vision in favor of a platform amend Two nights ago Gov. Hatfield ment, later defeated, against looked ahead to a day when our nation might be tempted to stirred your hearts with a ring ing message and a call for Re publican action.

foresake its international re He talked about the need for snnnsihilitips. political extremists. 5 E. Germans Flee HANNOVER, West Ger Then, sneakine for the future, a spiritual renaissance for Follow on-the-spot convention coverage in your America. he had this to say in words tribune wMORNING and SUNDAY This renaissance must have that will ring with significance many (Reuters) Five East the support of Republicans, in dependents and even disen as long as there is an America "Thnre are less than 140 mil German youths escaped to chanted Democrats.

lion of us." he said in 1943, West Germany near here little tired and asking only to It must attract diverse lead ers and believers in many faiths Tuesday night, border police be left alone. said Wednesday. It must inspire faith "But there are also 200 mil.