Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 188, Decatur, Adams County, 10 August 1960 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Belgium Upset Over Action Os United Nations BRUSSELS. Belgium (UPD—An angry Belgian government started reviewing its ties with the Western alliance today in view of a U. N. Security Council vote ordering Belgian troops to get out of the Congo’s Katanga Province “immediately.” Government officials were upset •t the fact that only Italy and France of the four NATO mem-

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hers on the council abstained from the vote in New York Tuesday. The United States and Britain voted for the resolution along with Russia. Poland. Tunisia. Ceylon. Ecuador. Argentina and Nationalist China. , ’ Belgian officials felt that this country deserved more support for its action in sending troops into the Congo to save its nationals from mutineering Congolese soldiers last month. Demonstrate Good Faith They said Belgium had demonstrated its good faith by withdrawing from five of the six Congo provinces—where U. N. forces had taken over—and had promised to get out of Katanga as soon as the U. N. troops went there. Premier Gaston Eyskens made it /clear to a news conference Tuesday there would be some re-

vision In Belgium’s attitude to- ( ward NATO. He said the Kamina base in the t Congo had been expanded at a cost of S7O million “within the , framework of what we thought was an effort to defend the West. ’ Cancel Plane Order “I am surprised to see that certain international organizations are not preoccupied with military investment which they continued to demand.’’ Eyskens said. “The problem of these relations now comes up wi ’9 l NATO. I don’t mean Belgium is ] going to leave the organization < but I do see that generous ges- i do not pay. We are a small 1 but, sovereign country and we will take the necessary measures in 1 thi i field.” 1 11 wo Drivers Fined On Speeding Charges ’two men paid a fine iof $18.75 each irt the last two dayfs in J P. court on speeding charges. Donald Richard Good, 20, Van Wert, paid his fine Monday in court after being arrested last Saturday on U.S. 224 six miles, east of Decatur, for driving 90 miles an hour. Donald W. Dague, 19, route 2, Berne, was arrested Sunday on 224 in Decatur for driving 40 miles an hour in a 30 mile an hour zone. Dague appeared Tuesday and paid his fine. Contingent Sent By Selective Service Six Adams county young men were sent to Indianapolis today by the selective service board, three for active induction and three for physical examinations. In addition, Thomas Dean Titus was transferred to local board 73 at Shelbyville. Those inducted today are Donie Lou Drake. Larry Jay Fenstermaker and Frederick R. McDougal. Sent for physical examinations prior to induction are John I Robert Hammond, John William Ripley and Billy Lee Roth.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

Senator Byrd Pressured To I Back Ticket WASHINGTON (UPD — Sen. Harry F. Byrd <D-Va.) was reported under heavy pressure today to make a public declaration in support of the Kennedy-Johnsoh ticket. He has refused to yield so far, although most of the other top drawer Democratic leaders in Virginia have endorsed the national ticket headed by Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts r Before the Democratic National Convention last month, Byrd had endorsed Kennedy’s running mate, Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas, for the presidential nomination. Byrd was vacationing in Switzerland at the time of the nomination. Has “No Comment” When he returned to Washington Monday, Byrd said only that he had “no comment at this time on the coming election." As the Chief spokesman for conservative wing of his party, Byrd has told friends that he is dissatisfied with nearly all of the ultra-liberal platform adopted by the Democratic convention. He also found no • comfort in the Republican platform. Along with the Southern Democrats’ distaste for the civil rights planks in both platforms, Byrd was reported to regard the Demi ocratlc labor plank as offensive. It contains a declaration against state right-to-work laws and i against the Taft-Hartley provision permitting those laws. Virginia is • one of the states with a right-to- ( work law. Ike Won Virginia > Other pre - convention Johnson - partisans have pressed Byrd to . make a public endorsement of the . Kennedy-Johnson ticket. And one 1 of his callers Tuesday was Wil- > liam Battle, Kennedy campaign manager in Virginia and son of former Gov. John S. Battik.

Pressure on Byrd no doubt re- | fleets memories of what happened in Virginia in 1952 and 1956, when | President Eisenhower carried the normally Democratic state with 2 an assist from Byrd. The Virginia senator did not endorse Eisenhower but said in an October, 1952, speech that he could not support the Democratic i ticket headed by Adlai E. Stevenson. In 1950 with Stevenson again the presidential nominee. Byrd ' said only that his position was unchanged. Extinguish Fire In Stubbie Field Monday The Decatur rural fire truck sped to the farm home of Mrs. Jay W. Chapman ,of route 3, at noon Monday to put out a fire in an .pats or wheat stubble field. The fire endangered a tractor, but in an hour and 15 minutes the firemen were able to completely extinguish the fire, preventing any damage. At 2:30 the same truck was taken to the Adams county memorial hospital for two hours to stand by while a stubble field next to the hospital was burned. Badly Injured Youth Has Biithday Aug. 13 Robert Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Brown, route 2, Berne, who was nearly electrocuted Thursday. June 9, is celebrating his 20th birthday Saturday. Bob would be very glad to receive cards congratulating him on his birthday. The youth was nearly electrocuted when 7,200 volts passed through his body. He has had surgery several times and both hands, one foot, and most of the other have been amputated. His address is, Robert- Brown, Parkview Hospital, room No. 243, Fort Wayne. Leonard Kingsley Is Rural Youth Speaker Leonard Kingsely, of Berne, will ' speak and show slides of life on Timor at the Adams county rural youth meeting Thursday night. , Kingsley spent several years f working on Timor teaching better farming methods to the inhabitants. The meeting will be held at the Farm Bureau Co-Op building in Monroe, beginning at 8 p.m. Committee responsibilities include: mixers, Legora Markle and Carol Fox; devotions, Joyce Busick: group singing, Jerry Sprunger; safety feature, Ray Miller, Farm Bureau advisor. The special feature will be given by John Meshberger and refreshments will be served by Ted Kipfer, John Meshberger, and Leslie Ploughe. Carolyn Moore will be in charge of the recreation period. All rural young people are invited to attend this meeting.

4-H BEEF MlMa SALE! Adams County's Best •S At No Increase in Prices! CHOICE STEAKS ROAST or BOIL ROUND or CHA '-" 0 ' 1 w “ N "" -rr t Chuck (English) lb. 59c SWISS steak Ib * /j Chuck (Blade) lb. 45c t-bone or . 7E< Plate Boil Ib. 29c SIRLOIN STEAK ,b - / □ Short Ribs Ib. 35c CUBE Stk Ib. 95c Arm Swiss Ib. 59c CLUB St k.’?. .77.. 1b.55c BnLßfStew Ib. 65c Hamburger 2lbsß9c ■■...1b.75c HOME FREEZER BEEF EXTRA SPECIALS rnnurTT - " „ Schmitt’S FRONT Qtrs. Ib. 41c Smoked Hams Ib. 45c HlNßQtrs™ .............. Allo 5Hr5r............. AUi FULL SIDES Ib. 44c Pork p a««« Ib. 69c Pan Sausage Ib. 35c THE ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE CUTTING, Sli Bologna ...... Ib. 39c wrapping AND SHARP freezing “* Skinless Wieners Ib. 49c

Dance For Teen-agers I Here Friday Night The members of Explorer post I 2062 will sponsor an open dance I for teen-agers at the Decatur Elks I lodge room from 8 until 11 p.m. I Friday, Larry Macklin, chairman for the event, announced today. Disc jockeys Sheets and Me- . Nerney will be on hand to provide the music tor the dance, which will be chaperoned by members of the committee for the Elks-spon-sored post. Saturday, the explorers will op-1 erate their pop corn stand on the corner of Second and Madison during the student PTA auction. The affair will be held Saturday afternoon and evening. Ball State Art Course Will Be Available The Ball State art education course, “Art in the elementary schools and recent trends in art,” will be offered in Bluffton during the spring quartet, which begins Feb. 20. 1961. The course gives four quarter hours credit, both graduate and undergraduate. It will be given if 16 or more teach- j ers or other interetsed adults en- , roll on or before Jan. 20. There is also a possibility that| , a course for the fall quarter may , be secured. It also will be given ’ in Bluffton if 16 signatures are . available before fall institute Aug. ’ 27. The course will start late in September. Information may be obtained from Lloyd Lieurance, superintendent of the Wells county schools at Bluffton.

WEEKEND SPECIALS! Ground Beef lb. 29c Wieners Ib. 39c Head Meat & Souse 1b 39c Grade "A" ZdC EGGS, Large __ooz. Cobbler 4 A lbs. JAC POTATOES* w Casing 9 lbs. $4.00 Sausage * Chuck ROAST Ib. Beef Chops — lb. Minute Steak Round Steak 4* 4% ■— T-Bone and Ib. Sirloin OPEN FBI. 4_SAT. ’til 9 P.M. SUDDUTH’S Meat Market 512 8. 13th St. Phone 3-2796

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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1960