Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 162, Decatur, Adams County, 11 July 1959 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter Dtck D. Beller, Jr. — — President John G. Heller Vice-President Chas. Halthouse Secretary-Treasurer GsfticrtptlMi ft mm? By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 18.00; Six mosths, 84-13; 3 months, $2 25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 88.00; 8 months, 84.73; 3 month", 82.50. By Carrier, 30c cents oer week. Single copies, 8 cents.

Remarks On The Passing Scene It’s been nice being with you for two weeks. Several good things have happened the past fourteen days in Decatur. The Sidewalk Sale was a grand success, and Decatur got a lot of good publicity from WOWO’s program P.M. The Steury’s made the announcement of their new plant, with more facilities and increased production. The Mies-Dawson Co. seems headed in the right direction for a new bowling alley that will add much to the recreational facilities of the city. The VoglewedeAnderson law building is making good progress, and will soon add to the beauty of the business district—might even give some others the idea of building or redecorating. The weather has been wonderful. Not real hot, but good and warm. All was not joy and gladness, though. Adams county had it’s first traffic fatality. A man was sentenced to six months for driving a car in which two youngsters were killed. This same man, who has been arrested many times in four states, and has several convictions, was given the light sentence, we suppose, so he wouldn’t be exposed to hardened ‘ ” tion was introduced to the city council, and will probably cause another election on the power question. This is one of the most important issues that has faced Decatur jn a long time, and everybody eligible to vote should give it thought and study. All in all, it’s been fun. If we hurt anybody, our apologies. If we made you a little mad, or gave you reason for thought, why good for us. Until next time, Adios. Jack Heller

®| PROGRAMS i Central Daylight Time

WANE-TV Channel 15 SATURDAY L2:oo—Saturday News 13:30—Week End Sports I:oo—Automatlve Post-Office 1:18—Baseball 3:3o—Little League Baseball s:oo—Dr. Christian s.3o—Ghariia Chan Annis 4:9o—Lift Os Riley . I'M—JMti Collie I:3o—Reckoning I:3o—Wanted-Dead or Alive 9:oo—Brenner 9:39— Have Gun WUI Travel 49:00—Gunsmoke 19:30—Flight 11:00—Robinson Crusoe w SUNDAY 3:oo—Faith For Today * A*—This Is The Lift 9:oo—Lamp Unto My Feet .9:80 —Look Up And Live Eyes on New York . 30—Camera 3 tl:OQ—Western Playhouse From Washington 5 kl3:ls—Energy for Europe 4 s—Baseball ;~-^--3:oo—.Theodore Roosevelt — -AiSO—Mystery Matinee „ —O'Henry Playhouse ‘ s:oo—The Last Word s:3o—Face the Nation Evening o:oo—Conquest o:3o—3oth Century 7:oo—Lassie 7:39—That’s My Boy 3:00 —Ed Sullivan 9:OO—G E Theatre -9:Bo—Alfred Hitchcock 10:00—Richard Diamond 10:80—What’s My Line 41:30 —Sunday News Special 11:15 —Everything Happens at Night MONDAY Morning 7:BO—Peppermint Theatre . 7:4s—Willy Wonderful 8:00—CBS News >• B:lß—Captain Kangaroo • 9:4'o—Our Miss Brooks 9:30—-Star and The Story 10:00—On The. Go 10:30—8am Levenson 11:00—4 Love Lucy ... 11:30—Top Dollar Afterneon 12:00—Love of Lift 12:30—Search For Tomorrow 12:46—Guiding Light I:oo—Anne Colone Show I:9B—News lAO—-Aa the World Turns 2:oo—For Better or for Worse 2:3®—Moueepar t y 3:oo—Big Pay-Off 3:3o—Verdict Is Yours 4:oo—Brighter Day 4:l4—Secret Storm 4:3o—Edge Os Night s:oo—Dance Date A Andy o:3o—News at 8:30 s.4s—Doug Edwarda-Newe 7:M-U.«. Marshall 7:B9—Name That Tune HfcRU’K,-. b-< 9:oo—Frontier Justice 9:3o—Joseph Cotton 10:09—Desi-Lu Playhouse 11:00— Something To Shout About WKJG-TV Channel 33 SATURDAY Afterteen - * 12:00—Hopalong Cassidy 12:30 —Two Gun Playhouse 1:18—Leo- Durocher 1:25—Baseball 4:oo—Big Picture 5:80—Bob Banko Show 8:30 —People Are Funny 7:oo—Perry Presents 8:00 —Black Saddle B:Bo—Cimarron City 9:BO—D. A’e Man 10:00—Soldiers of Fortune 10:30—The Saturday Edition 19:45 —An chore Memtng 9:oo— The Christoph ere 9:39—A-mericane at Work 9:4s—How Christian Science Heals 10:00—Sabred Heart Program 19:18—Industry on Parade 10:30—This Is the Lift 11:00—Cartoon Time 11:45—Leo Durocher 11:55—Baseball Afternoon " 2:30 —Two Gun Playhouse 3:3o—Sunday TV Theatre

5:00— Bozo s:3o—Cisco Kid E vestas 6:oo—Med western Hayride 6:3o—Suspicion 7:3o—Pete Kelly’s Blues B:oo—Bummer Chevy Show 9:oo—Loretta Young Show 9:3o—Medic 10:00—26 Men 10:30—Sunday News Special Bombay MONDAY Msrslss 7:oo—Today 9:oo—Dough Re Ml 9:Bo—Treasure Hunt 10:00—The Price Is Right 10:30—Concertration 11:00—Tic Tac Dough 11:30—It Could Be You Afternoon 12:00—(Queen Elizabeth 12:15—barms and Farming 12:30—News 12:45 —Farms and Farming I:oo—Queen For A Day 7:3o—Court of Human Relation* 2:00 —Young Dr. Malone 2:Bo—From These Roots B:3o—County Fair B:39—Romper Room 4:00—I Married Joan 4:80—Bozo S:4S—NBC New* Evening 6:oo—Gates way to Sport* 6:ls—News, Jack Gray B:2s—The Weatherman 6:Bo—Buckskin 7:oo—Restless Gun 7:Bo—Tale* of Well* Fargo B:oo—Peter Gunn B:3o—Goodyear Theatre 9:oo—Arthur Murray Party 9:3o—Sheriff of Cochise 10:00—Silent Service 10:80—News and Weather 10:45—Sport* Today 10:50—The Jack Paar Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 SATURDAY Afterassa 12:00—Uncle Al I:oo—Action Theatre 2:oo—Big Rascals 5:30 —Gene Autry :00—Jungle Jim 3:3o—Jet Jackson 4:00 —Sherlock Holme* 4:3o—Action Theatre Evening 6:oo—Popeye 6:Bo—Abbott and Costello 7:o9—Sword of Freedom 7:3o—The Dick Clark Show B:9o—Jubilee U.S A, 9:oo—Lawrence Welk 10:00—Club 21 SUNDAY A ft erases 12:00—Hometown U. 8. A. 12:30—John Hopkins File 7 1:00—College News Conference 1:30—I. U. 2:oo—World Trave! 2:80 —Oral Roberts 3:oo—Open Hearing 3:3o—Repeat Performance 6 :oo—Popeye s:Bo—Ft. Wayne Air Power Evening 6:oo—Hopalong Cassidy 7:oo—Texas Rangers 7:3o—Maverick B:3o—Lawman 9:oo—iCoß .45 9:3o—Deadline for Action 10:30—Meet McGraw 11:00 —Fighting Coast Guard MONDAY Morn tn* 10:00-~Morning Movie 11:30—Susie 12:00—Across The Board tMenwen 12:30—Pontomine Qul* I:oo—Music Bingo 1:80 —21 Leisure Lane 2:oo—Day In Court 2^9—Gale Storm 3:9o—Beat the Clock 3:3o—Who Do You Trust 4.-99—American Bandstand s:oo—American Bandstand 4:Bo—Mickey Mouse Club Evening 6:oo—Fun *n Stuff 7:ls—Tom Atkins Reporting 7:3o—Kingdom of Sea 8:00—Polka Go Round 8:30—Bold Journeey 9:oo—Pantomine Quiz ' 9:3O—TV Hour of Btarg 10:30—Danger Woman MOViES — DRIVE-IN — "Rio Bravo” Frl Sat Sun Non at dusk Sat Midnight “Silent Enemy"

Social Security Quiz Answers Many Queries

(Editor’* note: Do you have any questions about Social Security? We all do. don’t we? Send any question you might have to Social Security Quiz, c/o Daily Democrat. You'll find your answer in this column, which is published each Saturday.) 1. Q—Since I’m 65 this year. I’m thinking of retiring and applying for social security benefits. Is it true they base your payment on the average earnings for the last 2 years? A—No. Most likely your payment will be based on the average earnings for the 3 highest years out of the 8 years ending with 1958. 1959, your year of retirement, will be used only if it is a high year which raises your average. This is a complicated subject for a brief answer. You might contact the social security office for a full explanation. 2. Q —My wife and I own a very small farm. We are 65 and would like to draw social security benefits. Could I go on working the farm and work one day a week in a hardware store and still draw social security benefits? A—Yes, provided your total earnings do not exceed SI2OO (Net earnings from farm plus gross wages from hardware store). 3. Q—My wife and I were getting combined benefits of $45 a month. This was just raised to $49.50. How do you expect us to live on that amount? A—Social security benefits are - not based ~en'financial need; They are based on bow much the Worker earned and paid into the program. It is wise to find out ahead of time how much to expect from old age insurance benefits so that you may supplement them with private income and savings. 4. Q—My husband and I are both 62. He is terribly disabled and not likely to live. He receives disability insurance benefits. If I sign up for the reduced wife's payment under this new law, what would happen if he dies? A—ln the event he should die while you are receiving the reduced wife’s benefit, you would immediately receive the full widow’s benefits which is % of the worker’s benefit. 5. Q—For several years I received widow’s benefits. All payments stopped when I remarried. ’ I understand I must be married 3 ] years before I can receive wife’s < benefits on my second husband’s - work. Is that right?

A—No. Under the new law the 3 year provision does not apply where the wife was eligible to widow’s benefits the month before her remarriage. You should apply for wife’s benefits as soon as your second husband becomes eligible. 6. Q—My husband and I were both receiving social security benefits. He just died. I am not physically able to come in to the office to see about my widow’s benefits. What should I do? A—Simply write your social security office telling them when your husband died and giving them the name of the funeral director. It is not necessary for you to reapply. Your benefit will be automatically adjusted to the widow’s amount, which is % of what your husband received. 7. Q—l am age 68 and retiring on September 30, 1959. My earnings will be over S4BOO. Does this mean I can’t start my social security benefits until next year? A—No. The retirement tests permits payment any month in which you neither earn over SIOO wages nor render services in selfemployment. Your benefits can begin with the month of October 1959. Visit your Social Security Office for more detailed information in your case. o- o Modern Etiquette i By ROBERTA LEE i O— ■ • - 0 Q. When a secretary is opening her employer’s mail and comes to an envelope that seems to be personal, what should she do? A. This would depend upon circumstances. Some employers would resent having their personal mail opened. Usually it is better not to open anything that has the appearance of being personal. Q. I have just been presented with a gold “Service pin” by my company. When is such a pin correctly worn? A. At any company reunion or party and, if other employees who have service pins wear them at the office, it is quite all right for you to do likewise.

Hj<2SSuL OVEi IM YUM *R°° gHP""'’ 1 *'" -.■.-1 — - BOWER i JEWELRY STORE Decatur Indiana

DSCATUR tUILV DftMOeftJtt, DECATUR, BONANA

14-Year-Old Girl Slays Her Father ROYALTON, Minn. (UPD — A resentful teen-ager who tied her father to a chair for a “game,” then shot him to death, will not bo charged until psychiatric tests are completed next week, officials said today. The girl, Shirley 1 Voellers, 14, cons- sed pumping three rifle bullets into ner divorced father, Julius. 45, on the Voefler farm home near here. In a signed statement Friday, Shirley said her father was “mean” to her and her two younger sisters and “would break dishes and give me lickings when something went wrong on the farm.” A coroner’s jury ruled that Shirley willfully shot and killed her father -end ordered a complete psychiatric examination next Tuesday at the Fergus Falls state mental hospital. Sheriff Joseph P. Zajac said the girl will be turned over to the Youth Conservation Commission as a minor if ths tests and interviews reveal het father abused bw* Otherwise, she will be tried fw first degree mtfhfer, Zajac said. Shirley told police she tied her father to a chair, telling him it was a ‘'game’’ to see how quickly he could free himself. Then she blindfolded him to make the “game” a little harder and shot him with his ,22-calibre rifle. Voellers, though mortally wounded, freed himself, drove to a neighbor’s home and collapsed. He died early Friday in a Little Falls, Mich., hospital. , New Address The address of Pfc. Charles J. • Voglewede, of Decatur, is as fol- : lows: R.A. 16606179, 59th Chemical Co.. APO 28, c/o Postmaster, New York, N.Y. i

farter] Cbpjiight D MH by ErW Stanley Gardner: distributed by Khtr Future* SjrWIfRK

WHAT HAS HAPPENED The preparations of Dean Crockett 11. millionaire explorer, tor a party in his penthouse included hiring th* Cool A Lam Detective Agency to keep out would-be gate crashers and sneak thieves. He wanted big Bertha Cool as one of the guardians of his door because he believes the gate crasher who got away from a previous party with one of his valuable relics was a woman. Bertha could more readily search suspicious female guests than could a male operative. Crockett ■ press agent, Melvin Otis Olney insured that the newspapers would have a story of the precautions against gate crashers. _ . . But someone walked right past Bertha with a jade Buddha and a pygmy blowgun treasured by Crockett. Bertha, furious over her apparent lapse, has summoned her brainy but bantam-weight partner. Donald Lam. to the Crockett penthouse. Donald is telling the story. . . . ■ - j CHAPTER 3 “T DONT KNOW how much ex--1 perlence you folks have had in this sort of work," said Dean Crockett. “But evidently they’ve pulled the oldest racket in the business. Somebody showed his invitation to the elevator operator, got upstairs, then sent the invitation back down to a gate crasher. The gate crasher used the invitation for the second time and walked right past Bertha Cool. “Apparently Mrs. Cool neglected to check off names on the guest list as the guests went up. I’m going to have to take an inventory to find out what’s missing, but I know the blowgun is gone and *o i* the other jade Buddha. “I don’t dare notify the police now and have this get in the paper*. Not after the way I had hurled defiance at the potential rte crashers, showing them how had protected myself against them.” The blonde who came forward

had curves and courtesy. "Now, Dean," she said, "it wasn’t their fault." "Don’t tell me it wasn’t their fault," he said. “1 paid them money, didn’t I? I had this woman standing right there by the doorway inspecting an the invitations. And it turns out she didn’t even take the routine precaution of checking off the invitations presented against the name list of the guests." "When I saw your signature on the invitations that was enough for me,” Bertha Coot; said. "Sure, you saw the signature,” he said, "but how many times do you suppose you admitted Joe Doakes? It was easy enough for some guy to come up, check in and send , his invitation down to a gate crasher who then came back in as Joe Doakes.” "You mean he took the invitation down himself?” I asked. "Os course not, Mr. Lam," Crockett said, looking at me witheringly. "He sent it down by esse of the caterer’s assistants. OMVrisht C 1958 br E

W PARACHUTE , I ’ BALLOONIST*/ ft\\| iWWTzrwi John w»e— wLI I | American aemnaohca! fMreec I'A? A \ 'fcy WAS SAVED FROM DEATH V -J Jf 7 WHEN Hl* BALLOON FABRIC 2AWAA FORMED A PARACHUTE AFTER WhMDKmF ▼ EXPLODING IN R THUNDERSTORM- VW; x- -f , -«33- • Vw ]nn/m/ ' LRTER HE FREQUENTLY *PUT y Iffl HIE BALLOON OPEN ON PURPOSE y V«1 / /////jM RHP ‘BALLOON-PARACHUTED A 4,1 •R> EARTH R 6 R GTUNT/ I? * iy \ ** X& M JOHN WHITE WORU>% ’ LOWEST RECORDED oouViwW TEMPERATURERRMY OFnCcR . — rblgw 1 AND POLITICIAN, ’?*•’ F ) WAS CHIEF RLCRJPE ZERO/ - OF GAN FRANCISCO UNDER MEXICAN -Sotrth Me, RULE, FIRST MAYOR OF SAN FRANCISCO 'Z. UNDER AMERICAN RULE, TERRITORIAL \, #57- <- ! GOVERNOR OF KANSAS AND GOVERNOR k • ((['ff ' \ OF PENNSYLVANIA-AU ZV — U

To Discuss Tillage Program On Radio Hugo Bulmahn, of Preble, and Fred Housel, of the Decatur SCS office, will appear on the July 25 presentation of “Dinner on the Farm,” with Jay Gould on radio station WOWO. The starts at and:lasts ■ .. ."ta result of the minimum' tillage demonstration conducted on his farm the past two months. COURT NEWS Marriage Applications David C. Liby, 22, route 2, Decatur, and Sharron Kay Sheets, 17, of Decatur. Hoyt S. Smith, 61, London, 0., and Wilma M. Wright, 52, of Lima, Ohio. Ross Contrerez. 21, Paulding, 0., and Polly Yvonne Hillman, 21, Cecil, O. Bobby Lee Gay, 20, Greenville, S.C., and Sue Ann Graber, .20, Berne. Floyd L. Strickler, 61, Willshire, 0., and Hilla May Miller, 64, Willshire, O. Estate Cases The Adams circuit court directed a re-appraisment be made of prop-

That sort <rf thing happens all the time. Someone slips a waiter ten dollars, and the waiter, going back and forth with food and dishes, manages to slip t£e invitation to the person who id waiting outside with some signal that can’t be missed, such as an unlighted cigar in his mouth or something of that sort" I glanced at Bertha. Her face was red, her eyes angry. "They may have slipped a ringer in on me if they doubled up on invitations,” she said, “but nobody walked past me with any blowgun. I’ll tell you that!" “I feel certain you’ll find the blowgun somewhere. Dean, dear,” the blonde said. “You must have misplaced it somewhere. It would be impossible for anyone to walk out with that.” i “My wife,” Crockett said shorti ly, byway of introduction. The blonde beauty smiled at i me. She really had what it takes, ■ and she seemed to be a good kid ! to boot “How about that jade Bud--1 dha?" Crockett asked. “I suppose ’ you think that was misplaced, 1 too. Somebody smashed that glass case and—" “I’ll agree with you there, ! Dean,” she said, putting a con- • dilatory hand on his arm. “But ‘ after all, you can’t hold Mri. Cool ■ responsible for that. She was 5 hired only to see that gate crash--5 ers didn’t get in. If you nad wanted her to guard the curios, you ! should have made it plain that ■ you wanted her to take that re--1 sponsibility. And then, ot course, 1 she’d have had someone up here f to keep an eye on things." She t flashed me a sultry smile and said, “Her partner, Mr. Lam, per--1 haps."

Crockett snorted contemptuously, turned on his heel and strode away. “You mustn’t mind him, really," Mrs. Crockett said. “He’s upset, of course, but he’ll cool off and forget it. He takes things awfully hard—at first.” “What’s the value of the jade Buddha?” I asked. “Several thousand dollars." “And the other thing — the Nowgun?" She shrugged her shoulders. “It isn’t worth one plugged nickel," she said slowly, and with the emphasis of feeling. “Confidentially, Mr. Lam, Tve been waiting for a good opportunity to pitch that thing out of the window. It’s a great long contraptton that catches dust. And those darts are downright dangerous. They’re tipped with poison and I understand that if a person gets even a scratch from one of those darts it could well prove fatal. I don’t dare to let any of the housekeepers do the dusting in his curio room. I have to do it myself. ■rle Stanley Gardner; distributed by Ki

erty in the Noah W. Frye estate with a commissioner appointed to handle the sale. The sale notice must be published on three con- , secutive weeks prior to the sale. No distribution of sale proceeds to be made until approved by the court. .In jhe Joseph Frank Hamrick to . make distribution in compliance with the terms of the final report. In the Charles F. Knodel estate, the final report was filed with a notice ordered issued, returnable on Aug. 7. A petition for distribution was also filed. Divorce Case A complaint was filed and an affidavit of residence entered in the case of James A. Bauman vs Gladys Marie Bauman. A summons was issued to the sheriff of Allen county for the defendant, returnable Sept. 8. In the Donna J. Harner vs Harold E. Harner case, the defendant, was ordered to pay all attorneys’ fees. Complaint Case A motion to dismiss action was filed by the plaintiff and approved by the court in the Peoples Home Life Insurance Co. of Indiana vs Daniel R. Everett, et al, with the court costs being paid.

"Understand," she said, giving me the benefit of a dazzling smile, "I wouldn’t want to be quoted on this, but I’ll be very, very glad if that pygmy blowgun with the darts never shows up again, rd like to put an ad in the paper offering a reward—not for Its return but to give the person who stole it a bonus." "Was it jointed or in one piece?" I asked. "No, it’s in one piece. My husband thinks it’s a masterpiece of engineering." “Does he have any poisoned darts?” I asked. "He keeps those in a special container,” she said. “But he has made up some darts out of a very light wood . . . balsa wood, I think it is, and then tipped them with metal and put feather* on the end. It's surprising how far he can shoot them." "And were.those darts stolen?" I asked. "Those exhibition darts?" she asked. “Heavens, I don’t know." "Where are they?” “In a drawer in a table in his ' den. Please don’t feel upset about this, Mr. Lam, and please don’t pay any attention to what Dean ' says. He’s excitable and he gets all worked up when something : like this happens. But I can assure you, by tomorrow he’ll be looking at it In an entirely different way—after all, he’s had things stolen before.” ‘ She smiled at Bertha, then impulsively gave me Yer hand. “You won't feel bad, will you, Mr. ’ Lam?”

“Z won’t feel bad," I said. “I'll let you in on a secret." she said. “The real reason my husband is so angry is that be hates to lose. He deliberately baited a trap tonight That’s why he’s so terribly angry. It also explains why he wanted all that publicity. He was just daring the thief to try and get away with something tonight “You see, he’s been losing valuable pieces for some time now, and he decided to catch the thief. All this ballyhoo about the detective checking guest invitations was to cbver up the fact that ha had put in an X-ray elevator." “An X-ray elevator?" I asked. “Yes. He had It Installed two weeks ago. Perhaps you’ve been in classified defense plants where they put you. in a cage and turn on X rays A concealed watcher can see right through you, see everything in your pockets." “I’ve seen them in prisons," X said. “WeO, every guest who left here tonight was X-rayed. The articles simply couldn’t have been taken away ~. and yet they’re missing." (Continued lag Features Syndicate. _ .

1 Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LBB o- — Skinning Tomatoes Tomatoes can be skinned very easily by placing them in a basin, pouring boiling water over them, and letting them stand for a minute. You win then find that the skin can be removed without any trouble. Tangled Holy If a person has been ill for some time and the hair has become matted and tangled from lying in bed so long, the tangles can be made to comb out quite easily if the hair is first saturated with alcohol. Salad Dressing If the salad dressing curdles, add a little unbeaten white of egg, and it will become smooth as velvet This is excellent for curdled mayonnaise. Button Container Why not use a wide-mouthed glass jar a a container for buttons? You can then- see the contents from the outside and avoid a great deal of searching when a particular style of button is desired. Cleaning Fish When cleaning fish, first dip each one in hot water for a moment, and the scales ' will then come off much easier and quicker.

■ H Ks ■ < 15 iFfer - Q 1 You’re so right to telephone ahead for reservations . - I This will be one of the biggest years for motet*. * ing vacations. Wherever you are going, tele-' phone ahead to make sure that you are not turned away for lack of reservations. ( < This simple telephone call can add so much to your vacation fun.' < CITIZENS TELEPHONE 00. % ■“■■■■(WhedingJ-b-smee—w tOP-R-LOY* ROOFING / guards four ways! \ ' *V 'a? ' Here’s whys (1) Heavy zinc-coated Con-R-Loy steel fights rust and corrosion; (2) Extra lap provides more strength; (3) Large channel protects against leaks; (4) Improved end-lap construction means tighter seal Come to and see our full line of Wheeling yoo ' MADE TO LAST BY WHEELING ? - ■CASH art CANBY ADAMS BUILDERS SUPPLY, INC. ’• 309 S. 13th Street : Phene 3-3104

SATURDAY. JULY IL I|SO '

■ i WONG MAN-Tha “a&ong man** in todoneaia, following rMignatton oC the cabinet and j aasnmption oC dictatorial power* by Presftient Aduned Sukarno, ia believed to be Lt Gen. Abdul Harte Naeution (above), army chief of staff. He announced that the ban on political activity which he imposed in June would remain “in order to safeguard aecurity.”