Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 8, Decatur, Adams County, 11 January 1960 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Urges U.S. Protest I Proposed Russ Tests

WASHINGTON <UPI’ — A»*IS- ,, taut Senate Democratic Leader Mike Maotfield ha* urged a lifting V. 8 ptntrtH again*! Rua* *la's plan t<> te»t a powerful new nx'ket in the central Pacific. • If the Soviet Union ignore’ auch a prutrat. hr Mid. Uw United Stair* altouM «eck a special Ma»KM of th * United Nation* to , ' consider and deal with thi* highhanded pronouncement Th® Montana senator a member of the aenalc Foreign Relations Committee, telegraphed hi* view, Sunday night to Secretary of State Christian A. Herteir. Mansfield described a* "arro- . gant" the Soviet plan tn art aside 77,000 square mile* in the Pacific tor the missile test Ru«*ia an nounced last week it planned to . conduct the teat between Jan 151 ’ and Feb. IS. and warned ship*; and planes to stay out of the area ( There was no Immediate reply ! to Mansfield’s -demand for a US protest. But the State Department , said last week it planned no prod test. Official* said there was nothing illegal in the Russian warning for ship.' and planes to stay awa/. . . The Wilted States ha* taken, I simUar , action in every atomic J weapons test in the Marshall Is-1 • land* since 1946. Russia once objected to U. S. Pacific H-bomb j J tests but did not question the | J declaration of a danger zone The I Russians have not protested I against U. S. missile ranges. ! Mansfield said that President I -J II “BROASTED” ... GOLDEN BROWN CHICKEN SHAFFER’S I Restaurant 004 N. 13H> St. Coll 3-3857

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. Eisenhower *hould rccoa»ider hi* r. dcciaton to attend a mid May Sum i J mlt coefvretire in Pari* ts thr , fßusdana g<> ahead with th«- teat i > He declaim’d that thr Novirt ’plan waa "contrary to interna 11 tmnal policy" and would endoagrr I ■ »ra area* which should remain < . open to navigation and fishing. , j in «mtra»i to V. 8 agraemanta with nation* whose territory lie* I along the Ametican test range In • the south Atlantic, he said, the i Russian* acted "unilaterally and high-handedly" without offering ■ * proper safety assurance*. Six Are Killed When Train Strikes Auto TOMAH. Wig, <UPH Six per- ■ , »on«. five of them members of one family, were killed Sunday !night when their car was struck by a Chicago and Sorth Western passenger train. The victims were identified a* 'George Emrich. 43. Warrens. Wis.. I his sons Duane. 15. and Patrick., 11. a daughter. Sandra. 5. his son-j in-law James E Lyon. 29. Round i Lake. 111., and John Monarch. 75. Warrens. Emrich’s neighbor. Harold Kampmeier. a Camp Douglas. Wis.. farmer, told police he heard the train's whistle and, stopped his tractor and wagon j i loaded with hay at the crossing j w&en the dar came arounda curve i and passed him just as the train , I came by. “ H. G. Wilcox. Madison. Wis., ' engineer of the train, the Dakota ; 400 bound from Chicago to Roch-, ester. Minn., said he was travel-1 ing about 70 m.p.h. when the col-1 lision occurred. Wilcox said he was unable to I stop the train in time to avoid a collision. Authorities said none of the t i train's 90 passengers was injured. Passengers were taken to Wyei ville. Wis.. after a delay of several I hours, and transferred to another (train.

Baby Boy Is Bom To Brigitte Bardot PARIS iUPII — Hrigitie Bardot I gave birth today to * —van pound four ounce boy to an accoueb*>n«at ao well publMHaod th«t crowd* gathered out (ide her 'Writ End apartment to cheer The B vear-<>id mavle star who married 2S-yrar-<»ld matinee ktol Jacques Uharrier last June 18 ■ named her firstborn Nicola* The i birth wa* reported to have been i without difficulty and both mother land baby were "doing fine" Brigitte, whose scantily • clad j movie romp* made her • symbol of sex to France, is the highest j paid movie actress la French history tn a few year* her figure and thr few wisp* of cloth which uiually covered it rocketed her from obscurity to such fame she is known merely as "BB " Chartier himself attained nototolety last fall when be was drafted into the French army. The i sight of /hi* wife’s scantily-clad pinups on the barrack* walls and (the vulgar remark* of hl* buddies shocked him|nto a case of nerve*. He was released from the army 1 because of his nervousness and ha* spent the Ume since in the apartment of his wife while waitl ing for Nicolas to arrive She refused to go to a hospital, prefer- ! ring childbirth to a home fitted | with the latest obstetrical devices. And although the apartment was 'jammed and packed with such 1 equipment no one had thought to | provide a pair of scales and it 1 was some time before Nicolas I could be weighed Scales were I rushed in past a. cheering crowd (of new’smen. police, tourists and I other curious. ■ The birth came around 2:20 am. lin the luxurious apartment and ' Charrier telephoned the good news ■at once to his father, a retired, | colonel, who lives In the southern city of Montpelier at the other ’ end of France. The birth had not been expected for several days, but Brigitte’s parents were informed in time and they managed to arrive for the birth.

TO DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, PCDtANA

Sen. Symington Is Willing To 11 | Be Candidate WAAHfWGTON (UPI»* — ften ' Stuart Symington <D-Mo 1 says hr I would like to be president next ' | year, even though be is not *n ' avowed candidate tor the Demoi j cratlc nominatKVi Symington, mentioned as a p<>»sible compromise selection by the II Democrats, mad* it clear on a I i nationwide television program ' Sunday night that be Ik ready and | willing to run if teta party noml- ' natr* him. II i He said he did not plan "at I least at this time” to enter any presidential preferential primaries ' and wa* not actively seeking delIrgate* to support him at the Democratic convention next July. But naked if he would like to i be president in IMO. Symington i replied. "I certainly would " He added that anyone in politics would like to be promoted to the | White House. • Symington’s statement climaxed • a series of weekend political de- ■ vclopments starting with the dis- . closure that Vice President RichI ard M Nixon had become an avowed candidate for the GOP nomination. J Nixon slid into the presidential J pool on Saturday, his 47th birthday, with scarcely a political : splash He left it up to his press ■ secretary Herbert G. Klein, to anl nounce that he would enter preferential primaries in New Hampshire. Oregon and Ohio. The next move in the Nixon campaign appeared to be up to President Eisenhower. At least the President was expected to be ! asked about the Nixon candidacy lat his next news conference, j probably this week. Eisenhower has not held a press conference since prior to Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller’s withdrawal from the GOP race. With Rockefeller out, despite reports he would respond to a draft, the i President might feel a Nixon | buildup would best serve the , party. 1 Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey <DMinnJ, one of two announced candidates for the Democratic nomination. challenged other party hopefuls to meet him in lancoln-Douglas type debates in the Wisconsin primary. Humphrey indicated that he j staked most of his chances on his performance in Wisconsin. Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass.l, the other avowed Democratic aspirant,'hasn’t decided yet whether to enter the Wisconsin contest. Autopsy Surgeon Resumes Testimony LOS ANGELES (UPD - The Finch-Tregoff murder trial moves this week into the surgeon’s love affair with his 23-year-old former receptionist and the alleged motives for his wife's slaying. Dr. Bernard Finch, 42, set redhaired Carole Tregoff up in an apartment in Monterey Parle two years before the killings the state charges, and posed for the landlady as her “traveling salesman hU prosecutor Fred N. WhicheUo was moving slowly over the outline he drew for the jury at trial opening - first “A- the Murder" and then "B — the reasons. The subhead under "B was 1 — the triangle." Autopsy surgeon Dr. Gerald Ridge was scheduled to resume testimony today und _er. cross-eic-amination by FinciTs lawyer Cooper drew from Ridge Friday that a bruise on the right hand of Mrs. Barbara Jean Finch, 33, could “possibly” have been inflicted in a struggle for the pistol with which the trim brunette was Ridge also testified that Mrs. Finch was shot in the b ana that her skul had been fractured by a blow before the shooting. Police officers, a chemist ana a balistics expert follow Ridge to the stand. Then Whichello had a roster of witnesses to tell about the wealthy doctor s .infatuation with Carole. Quality | Photo Finishings All Work Left Before 8:08 p-m-Monday Ready Wednesday at 10 a. m. Holthouse Drug Co.

House Liberals Form New Organization WASHINGTON tUR» — "Lfl> I <*ral» in the Hower have been tong on political ipreehi and abort on political power *' Speakin< la Hep Lee Metcalf I <D-MotH.I. His sentiment* are ’harad by tnoat northern Demo j <ratic Congrv»»men Now they i are finally doing something about It. "In many cases we haven't had the votes," Metcalf said "But in 1 other case* we've been handijtapped because we haven't been [ as well orgsnized as the eoaeervstives, Metcalf Named Leader A series of closed-door meetings I 1 last week completed establish- j I moot of a new organisation called I "The House Democratic Study , Group.*’ Metcalf, temporary j I chairman, apparently 1s slated to | become the group's permanent * leader. The organization claims a membership of about 125 northern. [ mid western and western Democrat! It is planning to push for an eight or nine point legislative program with top priority aaI signed to civil rights. A major objective. Metcalf told United Press International, is to weld, the membership into an alert, well-discipilned force able to cope with maneuvers of conservatives. Although it is operating inde-1 pendently. Speaker Sam Rayburn I I D-Tex. > does not regard the lib-1 eral group as a challenge to his I leadership Rayburn said last week they were “good boys" who probably would help him in his battles this year. Rayburn s legi islative program embraces much of the group's major objectives. To Have Own Whip The new liberal organteation will operate its own “whip setup" to summon its members to the floor for crucial votes. “It will be used sparingly -only on regional issues such as civil rights where we feel it would be , improper to cal on the regular party whip organization, which serves both northern and southern Democrats." Metcalf explained. Asked why the study group s membership list was being kept, secret. Metcalf explained that members’ views would vary on certain issues. * . . Metcalf added," we don t bind any member to comply with the decision of the group or to vote contrary to his convictions or the Wishes of the districts he represents." Geneva Troop Fourth n In Klondike Derby Geneva troop 69 placed fourth i in the district Klondike derby held at the Wells county game preserve Saturday mqjping. More than 60 boys took part in the contest. The Eagle and porcupine patrols from troops 140 and 141. Bluffton, tide for first place. The boys raced “dog sleds" around an obstacle course, and gained points for speed, for sled design, and for proficiency.

TuHmimMNUARY I I STORE - WIDE CLEARANCE I I Begins TUESDAY MORHIHG al 9 O’clock I I ONE RACK ONE RACK ALL COATS I I DRESSES DRESSES DRESS and CAR I I Values to $17.98 Values to $39.98 COATS I I NOW $- 98 nowsjj.9B c l" s 'Xl cSat’s. I TO AO REDUCED BELOW COST ■ I ’B-98 ’ll-’ 8 24' 98 F ° R Le S Ti | ONE LOT ONE RACK 1 ONLY I SPORTSWEAR NYLON DRIP-DRY I FALL I I DUSTERS suits I I SLACKS, etc. Values to $17.98 * DDirrn at now ~ GREATLY I Baow COST! $ 6-9 8 ". lt^ 8 REDUCED! I I ONE LOT OF 25 adtipi eq i i ii* JEWELLED trim MILLINERY I I BRAS. SLIPS. and HOVELTIES -w I I SCARVES, elc. A ’ c “ l ° w I ■ DISCONTINUED p £3ST £ NUMBERS. JLnn—-J I : L1 11ISSSTIIRi:

Buys Heo/th Bond Help Fight TB At “Mi I 1 Ute Christmas Seals The Beta 81 gm a Phi baa voted purchase of I tt health bond, officiate <4 the Christmas seal compsign io Adams county announced today All proceeds announced today. AU proceeds ' from the annual sale are used In the fight on tuberculosis and to ' provide clinics and otherwise carry on the fight against the “white I plague." Six Persons Killed By Indiana Traffic United Frees Internatieasl Indiana traffic accidents during the weekend killed at least six persons, among them a Muncie woman struck down by a car as she walked along a street with two women friends. Mrs. Kathleen Medaris. 32. was killed and her two companions were injured early Sunday when I a car driven by Arthur Dye Jr . I 19, Muncie, mowed them down as they walked along a Muncie street where there were no sidewalks Dye was arrested on a preliminary charge of drunken driving and leaving the scene of an acci- j dent. He was arrested half an' hour after the accident, taken to jail and treated for minor injuries suffered when his car hit a tree half a mile from the point where the women were hit. Mrs. Gladys Moltzclaw. 40. Parker, and Mrs. Naomi Fouse. I 34, Muncie, were injured. Two Mishawaka young men were also killed Sunday when their car went out of control on Ind. 19 north of Elkhart and smashed into a tree. Dead were Gerald M Shultz. 20. and William J. Callantine. 23. Ruel D. Smith, 27, R.R. 3, Warren, was killed Sunday when his car missed a curve on a Huntington County road, plunged over an embankment and struck a tree. James E. Lovins. 11, R.R. 1. Freetown, was killed Saturday when he was hit by a car as he attempted to cross a Brown County road near Beck’s Grove southeast ts Another car-pedestrfan accident Saturday killed Martin A. Krauss, 64. an itinerant laborer, as he walked along U.S. 40 near Richmond. For , all practical purposes, the weekend toll was seven. But the Saturday night death of Bryan A. Champagne, 21, Lincoln Park. Mich., a student at Notre Dame, in a private driveway at St. Mary's College at South Bend will not count on official statistics because it did not occur in a public thoroughfare. Champagne was killed when his bicycle was hit by a car. - ’

American Wounded By Cuban Sentry ' HAVANA (UP I’—A Cuban sen try in Matanzas Province opened fire two weeks ago on a car driven by Carroll Blakeman of Homestead. Fla, and wounded Blakemans 10-year-old daughter. It was reported today 1 Informed quarters aald the US > embassy has filed a formal protest • against the unprovoked attack. ’ The Floridan was said to be prei paring to file criminal charges i against Pvt Maximilians Perea, i the man who shot his daughter, i with a view to a possible civil suit for damages if a criminal cool vlctioe can be obtained The attack occurred at a guard post near the provincial town of Coion. As Blakeman approached (the guard poet, one ot the two ■soldiers on duty waved him on The second soldier fired when be didn't stop. _ Three bullets hit the car. Two hit the trunk, and the third passed through the rear window and lodged in the left hand of the 19-year-old girl. The soldier said he fired in the , Meanwhile, it was reported that the CTC Union Federation has requested Premier Fidel Castros regime to pass a law permitting the Immediate dismissal of any I worker found conspiring against i the government. J U.S Ambassador Philip Bonsai returned from Washington Sunday Despite the requirements of interI national courtesy, not a single official was present at the airport to welcome him. A crowd of about 60 Cubans who; happened to be On hand applauded the American ambassador. Bonsai is expected to call on Acting Foreign Minister Marcelo i Fernandez soon to Inform him of | a new firm U.S. attitude in such matters as payment to US. citizens for property seized by the Castro regime. Open Bargaining On Russian Debt WASHINGTON (UPD — The United States and the Soviet Union squared off today for some hard bargaining on Russia’s multimillion dollar World War n lehdlease debt. Soviet affairs ejqpert Charles E. Bohlen, former to Russia and now a special adviser to the secretary of state, scheduled an afternoon Russian Ambassador MikhVu ' ft* Menshikov in the first talks on tile 17 year-old debt since 1952. Soviet Premier Nikita S. Krhushchev opened the way for resumed negotiations last September when he met with President Esienhower at Camp David. Md. Khrushchev complained of American restrictions on Soviet trade with this country. _ The President replied that Congress would be unlikely to lift the restrictions while the lend-lease account remained unsettled. - — The United States sent Russia $10,800,000,000 in civilian and military lend-lease goods during World

MUNDAY. JANUANY 11. W

Add rm SftUdulod Tonight Foitponod The CY scheduled 4* ft) o'etoct. had MM * bar agoaaronee bare uatil next Bunday Miaa Gall Malley. weMwtde traveler fosterer. will driver bar dterrtktlgO <m the Ntfo five and her travel, through th- gaoUc lands on Bunday at an bout to be ■nnou flood A lay missionary tor the international grail movement. Mi»a Malfoy la active In social weak and teaching, amtettog the JeettH Fathers to latatiltob a actaml to her district to the Nile Valley. War 11. After the war this country asked repayment of only 91,300.000.000. writing off goods used up or destroyed In the war. Russia offered 170 million dollars. ttoring negotiations to 19W-4B and 1961-33, the United States scaled down its demand to 900 million dollars plus a separate settlement for ships Russia still has. Russia's last offer was 900 million dollars. „ Bohlen reported ready to make some concessions but not to give Russia a better settlement than other lend * tease nations obtateed. * REXALL GIANT JANUARY SALE STARTS TODAY! jvwwvwvwwwwww Pt RMEDGE RAZOR BLADES 54 single edge or 60 double. $1.47 Value SBC WWWWWVWWtoAAAAA QUEEN SIZE CARA NOME CREAM DEODORANT 4 M. Reg. $1.50 79c UWWWUWWWWUWMM FAMILY FILE SET One home secretary and one recipe file A $2.00 Value *1.59 FREE REXALL DELUXE TOOTH BRUSH With Purchase of GIANT 13-OZ. REXALL AEROSOL TOOTH PASTE $2.18 Value *1.49 mWsMWteUWW'.W*' REXALL ABSORBEMT COTTOM 8 at. Reg. $1.19 » 9Sc UVVUteUWWVVUUWVMUWUW REX ALARM CLOCKS s2.*( *2-49 immmnwwwmmmmw PORTABLE WALL SHOWER Detaches for Shampoo Rog. $2.29 ' *l*79 I BMMMfWWWWWWW SMITH REXALL DRUG mate a g»an STORE