Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 227, Decatur, Adams County, 26 September 1960 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

< CLASSIC LOOK IS THEME OF 1961 IMPERIAL! . - s?^, ,y r, .■ ■■ - WMM Wjj a £.-■ •-•. .ar . •■ <\ s V ' In a move aimed at further development of a classic car look, stylists have restored free standing head lamps in the 1961 version of the Imperial. The grille is simple in design and centrally placed in the classic car tradition. The car as a whole carries forward traditional Imperial design features. Rear panels are extended to sharpen the impression of length and directed motion. The Imperial is powered by a 350-horsepower V-8 engine.

Cuba Reports One Rebel Killed Sunday HAVANA, Cuba (UPD — The pro-castro newspaper Revolution reported today that one rebel was killed, three were wounded and 26 captured in weekend military operations in the Escambray region of central Cuba. The newspaper made no mention of losses by forces of the army or peasants militia who were reported continuing their military drive against “counterrevolutionary” elements. Revolution added that a supply of arms, including four machine guns, nine rifles, a portable radio transmitter and various small arms were seized in the operations. It said the captured rebels included 11 former soldiers under ousted Dictator Fulgencio Batista and IS civilians. The Cuban people were urged to listen to Premier Fidel Castro's speech to the U.N. General Assembly —a “transcendental pronunciamento” which will be brought in here by both remote control radio and television directly from the United Nations, as was Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's speech last Friday. The people were urged to put their radio and TV sets near doors and windows “so . others could see and hear their maximum leader.” STATE Continued On Page 4 Commission made tie commission unconstitutional. Handley then replaced all the legislators with non-legislators. Deputy' auditor Don Hilt said the ruling would appear to "tie up everything except statutory payments such as salaries to judges, clerks and others.” “Nearly everything we pay is by budget committee action,” Hilt said. Would “Stop Wheels” Budget director Philip Conklin said “if Steinwedel cart’t pay anything approved by the budget committee, it would just about stop the wheels of government." Grills, however, hailed the ruling as "one of the landmark cases in constitutional history.” “Historically, it takes two things to have a democratic form of government,” Grills said, “an election by the people on a proportional basis and the power to spend must rest with the legislative, not the executive branch. In this case, we got the second step first.”

The Other Day Wc were asked if we knew how fast a jack rabbit can run. and had to J—»• w admit that we wSrjßlifc: didn't. IgaEaMK But we soon got the an- . _ swers from an *■* expert who Zintsmaster says that a jack rabbit can maintain a top speed of forty miles an hour for quite a while. Ordinary dogs simply cannot overtake a healthy jack rabbit in full flight; the only dog that can catch up with it is a greyhound. So, if you're ever tempted to outrun a jack rabbit you’d better first don your seven-league boots. However, we understand that Mr. Jack Rabbit reserves his top speed for emergencies, which gives him something in common with modern automobiles. Their excess power is there only for your emergencies, and all of us would do well to emulate the jack ratbit by using that automobile power only to save our lives, never to endanger them. Os course, to follow through in a campaign for safe driving, first of all you need a thoroughly safe car, and then you urgently need conscientious safety maintenance. We can fin the bill for you on both scores, faithfully, and economically. ZMsmslor Motors Phone 3-2003

K > I * , »; ■ '|;S ... jWX : .£? • Air ?-' w r ’ ? 1/WB./ GOLDEN GIRL?— -Nude body of Diane Marie Graham, 29, former New York model, was found in her expensive Houston, Tex., apartment Investigating officers, said Miss Graham, who told neighbors she was the “Golden Girl” in the sensational vice trial of oleo heir Mickey Jelke in New York in 1955, had been dead six to 12 hours.

Grills said Niblack’s ruling did not take up the question of whether legislative spending authority may be delegated to a budget committee. But he said in his opinion once the lawmakers were of the committee, there would be no authority for delegating the power to the committee. Store Reports Rear Windows Are Broken Dan Shackley, an employe of the Holthouse Furniture Store at 239 N. Second street, reported to the city police Saturday that they have been having trouble with youths breaking windows at the rear of the store. Saturday they threw a quart of grey paint on a new bedroom suite. The suite was not completely ruined but the value of it was greatly reduced by the incident. The individuals are not known, but the city police have ■ a few leads and are now invest:* | gating. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Adams County, Indiana, will, at 1 PM. on the 11 day of October, 1960 at the Commissioner’s Room Auditor's Office, hi the City (or town) of Decatur, Indiana in said County, begin Investigation of ths application of the following named person, requesting the issue to th* applicant, at the location hereinafter set out of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the class hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness of said applicant, and the propriety of issuing the permit applied for to such applicant at the premises named: Anthony J. Faurote (Restaurant) Beer A Wine Retailer. 916-982 North 13th St., Decatur, Indiana Mirror Inn, Inc. (Restaurant) Beer. Liquor A Wine Retailer, 148 North 2nd. St., Decatur, Indiana. SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. AND PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IS REQUESTED. INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION By E. G. Miaalear Executive Secretary Noble Ellis Chairman Sept. 26 Eacn evening over 4,50 f copies are printed of iht Decatur Daily Democrat.

Fdrjve-in I —- THEATER - Last Tirtie Tonight - 2 Science-Fiction Hits Both in TECHNICOLOR! “LOST WORLD” & “TIME MACHINE” -0I Fri. A Sat—Brigitte Bardot “Come Dance With Me” —o— ADAMS Re-opens Sunday With “OCEANS 11" Loaded With Eight Great Stars’

Cross-Country Trip Is Planned By Ike WASHINGTON (UPD — Four weeks from today President Eisenhower will embark on an eight day tour that includes six "nonpolitical” speeches and a visit to Mexica to meet with President Adolf Lopez Mateos. The President plans to visit 10 U. S. cities and towns during the cross-country trip, which starts Oct. 17 with a speech in Detroit. Other stops include MinneapolisSt. Paul; his home town of Abilene, Kan.; Denver, Colo.; San Francisco, San Diego, Chula Vista and Palm Springs, all in California; Ciudad Acuna, Mexico, and Houston, Tex. He will return to Washington Tuesday, Oct. 25. Significantly, three of the President’s six speeches will be made in California, regarded as a pivotal state in the 1960 presidential election year. White House Press Secretary James C. Haggerty, in announcing the President’s itinerary Sunday, insisted that Eisenhower’s speeches would not be political. Incurably 111 Man Commits Suicide VEEDERSBURG, Ind. (UPD — Robert A. Tinder, 49, Kingman, shot himself to death with a pistol I Sunday, apparently because he may have been incurably ill, police said. Tinder shot himself in the kitchen of his home in the presence of his daughter and daughter-in-law. Decatur Jaycees To Meet Tuesday Night The newly organized Decatur Junior Chamber of Commerce will hold a special membership meeting Tuesday in the room above the First State Bank at 8 p.m. The meeting will be for the purpose of discussing some of the projects that have been suggested for the I club. DAG (Continued from page 1) tary general must be guided by principles of independence and impartiality in any world dispute. “Such an attitude which has found expression in the U.N. charter may at any stage become an obstacle for those who work for a partcular aim.” He said if the ofice becomes a “stumbling block” for any country or group, criticism will result. “Such criticism strikes at the very ofice and the concept on which it is based,” he said. “I would rather see the ofice break on the principle of impartiality than drift on the basis of compromise." Hammarskjoid said that time after time the United Nations has faced situations in which a wrong move would have favored one party or another “To permit this to happen would be contrary to the letter and spirit of the chater,” he said. He told the delegates the U.N. Congo operation “is your operation" and that this would be true whether an African or Asian nation were in command or another country held the reins. Khrushchev attacked Hammarskjold’s Congo policies last week, demanded that his job be abolished and replaced by a threeman secretariat in which the Communist member could exert a veto.

BEER and WINE PREMIUM DRAFT and CARRY OUT PIZZA -«-~ TONY'S TAP 916 N. 13th St. Phono 3-2744

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Soviet Russia Hints At Big Event Tuesday NEW YORK (UPD—The Russians set off a wave of new speculation today by announcing that they plan to mark Tuesday as an important day in the history of the world. No one seems to know quite what they are up to, but the result has been a state of guessing that includes everything from the possibility they may shoot a man into space to the disclosure they may already have one there or on the moon. Or they may just be playing another one of their propaganda games to fit into the hoopla surrounding the current visit to the United Nations General Assembly of Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev and his Communist satellites. For days now, Radio Moscow has been pointing to Tuesday, Sept. 27, as a day to be watched. Last week amateur radio operators in Cleveland, Ohio, received messages from Radio Moscow telling them to pay attention to Tuesday. The Russians said they are going to make it “a day in the history of the world.” Dr. A. C. B. Lovell of Britain’s vast Jodrell Bank radio-telescope satellite tracking station, said he would not be surprised if his telephone rang and he was told “the Russians have a man in orbit.” “Although I expect them to get a man into space, I also expect them to embark on some fresh feat of space technology connected with the moon or the planets,” Lovell said. “Which they will do first from the point of view of prestige, I don’t know.” At Glen Cove, N.Y., Khrushchev said Sunday the Soviets were able to put a man in space but had made no attempt thus far.

Two Persons Killed Erecting TV Antenna BLOOMFIELD, Ind. (UPD—Two persons were killed late Saturday when a television antenna they were erecting on their mobile home touched a power line* on a farm near here. Killed were Victor Bingham, 48, and his wife, Della, 22. Donald Edwards, 22, who livpd with the Binghams, escaped with burns on his hands. Binghßtn moved his trailer home onto the property of Loyal Osborne only a few days ago. Authorities said Bingham was grasping the upper portion of the antenna, his wife had the lower part and Edwards had the middle portion when the long metal pole touched an REMC power line that crosses Osborne's property. A pair of rubber shoes worn by ' Edwards were credited with sav--1 ing his life. I : Driver Is Arrested ’ Following Accident , A two-car accident occurred in Decatur Sunday at 2:41 p.m. on Nuttman Avenue with one driver being arrested. Roy Bawling Friedley, 36, 1127 Nuttman Ave., was going west on - Nuttman and as he started to turn into his drive, he was struck on * on the right rear fender by a car driven by Clarence Leroy Boring, 16, 1235 Lewis Drive, which was following him. Boring was arrest- \ ed for reckless driving and will appear in J. P. court at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. Damage was listed at ‘ $75 to Friedley’s car and $25 to the Boring vehicle. 1 I LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice la hereby given that the : Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of ■ A/DAMS County, Indiana, will, at 1 P.M. on the 11 day of October, ' 1960 at the Commissioner's Rooto, Auditor's Office in Mie City of Decatur, Indiana in said County, begin investigation of the applications of the following named persons, requesting the Issue to the applicants, ■at the locations hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit* of the ciasaee, hereinafter designai ted and will, at said time and place, receive Information concerning the I fitness of said applicants, and the propriety of issuing the permits applied for to such applicants at the premises named: Lake's Oasis, Inc. (Restaurant) , Beer, Liquor & Wine Retailer, 254 North 2nd St., Decatur, Indiana. Robert F. Mutschler & Donald Koos (Restaurant) Beer. Liquor & Wine Retailer, North 2nd St., Decatur. Indiana. SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. AND PIT?. LIC PARTICIPATION IS REQUESTED. INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION By E. G. MINNIEAR Executive Secretary NOBLE ELLIS Chairman I Sept. 26

Seize Huge Still In Southern Indiana SALEM, Ind. (UPD—A huge still was seized by federal, state and county oficials in a weekend raid on a farm 3% miles north of Campbellsburg. Washington County Sherif Ben R. Cooper said three men were arrested. When federal excise agents, the sherif and a depty and an Indiana state trooper made the raid Saturday evening, they found the occupants of the farmhouse had departed before their arrival. ITie men were arrested later. The raiders confiscated a 688gallon still, 33 drums of fermenting mash totaling 1,815 gallons, 19 gallons of finished moonshine whiskey, and large quantities of emoty jugs, sugar and yeast. The still was operating in two back rooms of the farm house, and the barn contained raw materials and spare parts. Also seized was a truck registered to a Lawrenceburg, Ky., man. The sheriff said the farm has changed hands so frequently that he was not sure of its present ownership. “I guess they knew we were coming,” Cooper said. He said the arrest Saturday of Mrs. Ruby Orberson, Clarksville, Ind., on charges of illegal possession of untaxed liuor may have been a tip-of to the farmhouse occupants that a raid would be forthcoming. Mrs. Orberson was arrested when’a 20-gallon jug of moonshine whiskey was found in her car. On Sunday, the Campbellsburg town marshal and a Washington County deputy arrested Lee Orberson, 42, Richard Lee Palmer, 19, and Roger Palmer, 17, all of Clarksville. They denied any knowledge of the still and claimed theywere only cutting weeds on the farm. They are slated to appear before a U.S. commissioner at New Albany today on charges of operating an unregistered distillery. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Eafatr No. SSSO In the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana, Notice is hereby Riven that Viola Gnllmeler was on the 23 day of September, 1960, appointed: Administratrix of the estate of Pool H. Gallmeler, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due, must file the same in said court within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Decatur, Indiana, this 23 day of September, 1960. Richard D. I.ewtos Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court for Adams County, Indiana. A. Macklia, Attorney taH Counsel tor personal represenSepC* 26, Oct. 3, 10

WINNERS! The Following Persons Were Winners at Our ANNIVERSARY SALE Drawing! HA -* S Grateries CAKES Chas. Leonard NX4W FDIIABV 654 Mercer Avenue, iKIUAI Decatur, Ind. „ Imogene Irwin, p » C «" r H ,nd - Mrs. Al Moore, Lorenz Bultemeier 610 Washington St.’, Hi-WayTrailerPark, R.R. 1, Decatur, Ind. Decatur, Ind. Decatur, Ind. Elmer Uhrick. Betty Davidson, i u u. - J ’ 811 W. Monroe St. Decatar, Ind. Decatur, Ind. R.R. 3, Decatur, Ind. Mrs. Donald Young, — ~ r R. R. 1, Hoagland, Ind. Gerald Smith, ——t—- 628 Mercer Avenue, »» N a ”L'S""'l J Decotar, Ind. R.R. 3, Decatur, Ind. Dedatar, Ind. Ed R ayno |ds, Janet Brown, .Chalmer T. Werst 621 Cleveland St., 703 N. 10th St., 1121 Adams Street, Decatur, Ind. >"<>• D~etar. tad. w o , D. E. Anderson, R. R. 3, Decatur, Ind. Decatur, Ind. S, h f* Bro,her ?' Richard A. Rumschlag, 515 Indiana St. Decatur, Ind. Decatur, Ind. Geo. W. Auer, SATURDAY R. R. 1, Decatur, Ind. ■ w,,l * n ■ Mrs. Edgar Reinking, Paul JJcAhren Mrs. John D * c<rtur ' ,nd - ’ R. R- 6, Decatur, Ind. Mrs. Paul Wolff Harold W. Bohnke, Mrs. Ruth Haley, Monroe, Ind. 1014 Central Avenue, 244 N. 7th St., Dorothy Hoffman, Decatur, Ind. ' ' 909 Walnut St., Ray Graft Deeatur. Ind. Decatur, Ind. R. R. 1, Hoagland, Ind. Dorothy t Mrs. James West, 1043 Central Avenue 352 N. 11th St., Mrs. Walter Kessen Decatur, ' nd „ Decatur, Ind. ' ’ at* M a~l Emma Bedwell ’ , 3 , j 1026 Central Avenue Luther Sovine, Decatur, Ind. Decatur, Ind. Pleasant Mills, Ind. GERBER'S SMKT. OPEN 8:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS I 022 N. 13th Street Plenty of FREE PARKING

ift'"’ pw • . ... \ Al . rdf .Uh 111 W W - 1 ' . j THE 1961 LANCER, Dodge’s new entry in the compact car field, is available in a variety of two- and four-door sedan, hardtop and station wagon n.odejs. Above is the four-door sedan.

1961 Chevrolet Trucks Feature Proved Design W

Continuation of the highly successful suspension system introduced last year, moderate front style changes, and refinements in chassis and cabs mark the 1961 Chevrolet truck line. Proved by sne full year of customer use, the suspension

Attempted Robbery Is Thwarted Here Quick action by the Decatur police department thwarted an attempted safe job at Uhrick Bros, and the theft of four radios from Habegger Hardware, both located on Monroe street early this morning. The department received a call about 2:45 a.m. from William Bowers, who lives above Uhrick’s. He reported three persons standing between the two stores. Officer Dick Mansfield was immediately sent to the scene and upon arriv-

features independent front springing with torsion bars and rear coil or variable rate springs. Cab i improvements include a smaller floor tunnel in some models for increased leg and foot room, i and an optional six-inch thick foam rubber seat.

ing he found a sky light had been set aside and the lower covering pushed in, permitting entrance to the Uhrick store. Footprints revealed someone had dropped through the sky light and then went to the rear of the building. Mansfield said that it appeared that the thief was probably after the safe but was frightened away by the arrival of the police. A check of the store showed nothing amiss. However, upon checking other stores in the vicinity. Habegger Hardware was also found to have been broken into. A total of four radios valued at S4O each, or a total of $l6O was discovered missing. A check of the upstairs found

MONDAY, SEPT. 26, 1960

the radios, probably hidden by the thieves before being frightened B away. The police are continuing 9 their investigation. Claims Murdering Girl At Huntington DANVERS, Mass. (UPD —Two convicts who escaped from a federal prison at Texarkana, Tex., | were arrested here early today sj and one of them told police he murdered a girl at Huntington, ? Ind., last week, 'jl But at Huntington. authorities said they had no record of a slaying or of a missing girl who might have been the convict’s victim.