Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 239, Decatur, Adams County, 10 October 1960 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Nikita Welcomes Summit Meeting

UNITED NATIONS. N Y. —. Premier Nikita Khrushchev, preparing to return Thursday to Russia, welcomed today a summit meeting with the winner of the American presidential election, “whoever he may be," Khrusbdiev said furthermore ' he was “sure” that such a meeting with Vice President Richard < M. Nixon or Sen. John F. Kennedy would take place. The Soviet premier appeared for more than two hours Sunday night on the live television program “Open End” and did not refuse to answer any of the unrehearsed questions. His replies to interrogator David Susskind were largely repetitious and long-wind-ed and his mood ranged from the jocular to the angry. But he made these points: —Called for an arms embargo , under which “no state should sgll any nation arms.” From the line of questioning he indicated he specifically meant an embargo of arms to African nations. “Why give them arms," he said. "Better to give them bread and machines.”

f VOTE-FOR nn CULUGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE Oct, is "Soft Water Month"

•••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••« : SURPRISE GIFT Z • : NEW SIEGLER HEATER!: 1 OgK I I BSHj I 2 SEE ALL THAT'S NEW IN f£> • • automatic HOME HEATING 2 • roRiSS. HEATING PER- 2 A *•« x***^* s Si FORMANCE! Come in and see a demon- I ' ") J i/rllll \ stratum of the new Siegler Home Heaters • CJ rUN \ at pay for themselves with the fuel sav- ( ' 1 • 5 J FM ALL \ “x^tS^HEATF^A°M the 1’ • X -B Tiic CAMIIV ? DEATERAMA DAYS... for M ■RBIuI • fun, prizes and surprises! J&SF a t V tub ISTUCKY & Col J MONROE, IND. • > OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT WEDNESDAY !

LIONS BROOM light BULB SALE TONIGHT 5-10 P. M.

—Gave his “categorical” pledge that the Soviet Union will never start a war—“So you can sleep in peace.” —Rejected heatedly President Eisenhower's challenge to a worldwide plebiscite on whether men prefer Communism or Western democracy. —Said it was a “wild' idea” that Berlin could lead to nuclear war but insisted Russia would sign a peace treaty with East Germany. He said West Berlin could continue to live under capitalism with its Western contacts. —lnsisted the R 847 bomber was shot down over Russian territory and refused the idea of an international arbitration body making an inquiry. —Said he was going home Thursday. Khrushchev was scheduled to make tonight what is expected to be his last major address to the United Nations General Assembly at this session. He was expected to concentrate on disarmament, charges of “aggression” against the United States and a call for “immediate independence” for all colonial areas—an idea he again advanced Sunday night. Khrushchev will fly back to Moscow on a Russian jet plane instead of returning on the liner Baltika.

Avert Train Wreck By Quick Thinking ELKHART, Ind. (DPI) —A New York Central Railroad Freight train conductor and a flagman were given credit Saturday for quick thinking which may have saved lives and preventive heavy property damage. A Chicago to Elkhart freight was flagged down by the conductor of a westbound freight just west of South Bend after some pranksters had put six large metal nlatps on the eastbound track. Conductor R. W. Bryah of the eastbbund freight said if his 56car train, traveling at 60 miles per hour, had hit the plates the train would have derailed. The conductor of the westbound freight said he saw the plates on the track when he noticed “some kids throwing rocks at his train.” He said he saw the other train coming and flagged it down with the aid of flagman J. A. Palmero. The eastbound freight stopped just 400 yards short of the plates. Weekend Breakin Is Reported At Geneva A break-in at the Porterhouse in Geneva was reported to the sheriff's department over the weekend. Entrance was gained by forcing a door on the northeast side of the building. Approximately S3O was taken from a juke box and $lO from a cigarette machine.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Reduce Picket Lines Around G.E. Plants SCHENECTADY, N.Y. (UPD— The threat of further picket line violence in the week-old General Electric Co. strike was reduced today by a union decision to allow non - strikers to enter the company’s biggest plant without harassment. Non - strikers were allowed access to all gates of the Schenectady plant this morning, but they had to leave their cars behind. Picket lines were noticeably reduced, in accordance with a decision taken Sunday night by Local 301 of the International Electrical Workers Union. Officers of the local said that they had decided to let non-strik-ers cross the picket lines because the plant can be closed effectively by other means. Picketing also was reduced at 23 GE installations in the Syracuse, N.Y., area. Authorities mobilized more than 100 policemen for duty at the GE plant here where fighting between pickets and non - union employes already has resulted in several injuries and at least 30 arrests. Hope for an early settlement appeared dim. No mediation session was scheduled until Tuesday. The union has asked for a twoyear contract with wage increase of 3.5 per cent a year. GE has offered a three-year pact with a 3 per cent wage increase immediately and a 4 per cent hike in April 1962. The prevailing wage before the strike was $2.30 to $2.40 an hour. Boy Scout Troop 62 Meeting Postponed The regular meeting of Lions sponsored Boy Scout troop 62 scheduled for tonight, has been postponed until next Monday due to the light bulb sale. Damaged Window Not Os Recent Vintage The B-B hole in the front window of the Decatur Sport Center, which was reported in Saturday’s paper as one of the recent vandalism acts with B-Bs, was investigated further Saturday and it was found that the small hole in the window had been there before and was not seen until a recent check due to the vandalism. , Decatur Pastor At Anniversary Meet KANKAKEE, 111. — Rev. C. E. Lykins, of Decatur, Ind., was among the 225 off-campus participants in the Arminum 400th anniversary conference at Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, last week. Today marks the 400th anniversary of the birth of James Arminius, pioneer theologian of Holland. This conference, the only exclusive Arminius conference in the United States, was held for all those interested in the historical background and present development of Arminianism, particularly as it has come down through the Wesleyan theology. Olivet Nazarene College is one of the seven colleges sponsored by the Church of the Nazarene. It has an approximate enrollment of 1,200 students and is a fully accredited liberal arts college. Austria Protests Alleged Violations VIENNA (UPD — The Austrian foreign ministry Sunday protested an alleged violation of Austrian air space by a U. S. Army helicopter. An official report said the helicopter, stationed at Toelz in West Germany, landed at Schoenbichl in the Tyrol, 200 yards inside Austrian territory on Saturday. Fort Wayne Singer Wins Second Place MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPD—Elizabeth Bedree, 14, Fort Wayne, Ind., singer, won second place in a variety show which ended the fourday convention of American Lebanese Syrian Charities here Sunday night. Joe Karem, 35, Louisville, Ky„ was first and Doug Johns, 17, Lansing, Mich., third. Former I.U. Dean Dies At Capital INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — Dr. Herman T. Briscoe, 66, former Indiana University dean of faculties and vice president, died Sunday at Robert Long Hospital here. Briscoe, a native of Shoals, entered the hospital Sept. 30 after suffering a heart attack. In recent years, he had served I.U. as consultant on general matters, teacher, dean and consultant to President Herman B. Wells.

■ *ir Tk ■ -1 HMH I ® HI w ''4 4 4iBBSB®B :' wF jOllst (wfli K W' I * Isl Hl flk fl I DiSsi* . ywgi| <Jh r ’~u|£^4>"Ssis! SWINE AND DANDY—Mrs. Cecelia Neville is probably the Settiest woman judging swine shows in the country and is e only one nationally recognized. Mrs. Neville, who operates a farm with her husband near Lafayette, Ind., looks over a good-size porker in Memphis. Tenn.

Mild Temperatures Continue In State By United Press International Fair weather was in prospect for Hoosiers at least through Wednesday and possibly longer, and forecasts pointed to continued mild temperatures into the middle of October. No clouds were in sight at least until Thursday, if then, and the five-day outlook called for onetenth to one-half inch of rain to hold off until the end of the week. Temperatures hit the 70s all around the state Sunday, including 73 at Indianapolis and 75 at South Bend at the extremes, and dropped to the 40s over most of the state early this mbrning, although Goshen recorded 39 and Evansville 57.

Are you smoking more now but enjoying it less? If ' HUMAN FLY That’s Orin Murray, Field Survey Engineer of fabulous Glen Canyon Dam in Arizona. Murray says, “Sure I’ve tried other • brands. But Camel is the only one that gives me real smoking satisfaction every time I light up.” HAVE A REAL CIGARETTE ■ ■■ ww BBi 4F * •WOMrTMBI —HAVE A CJSLM' 0 ■■M&fl? V I flor A—. < f s AKES ,T EASY W,TH A CAMEL ' ' ? I § I Camel is the best tasting cigarette of all—- • 5 ’ f‘ because the Camel blend of costly tobaccos * has never been equalled. Try Camels and see, W R. J. Reynold! Tobacco Company. WiniUx»-Balem, N. C. The best tobacco makes the best smoke !

w* ** ' Wf* , , •:■" Highs today will range from the low to upper 70s, lows tonight in the 40s, and highs Tuesday in the mid and upper 70s. The five-day outlook called for temperatures to average 3 to 6 degrees above normal in the northern third and near or slightly above normal in the central and southern portions. Only minor day-to-day changes were expected north until it turns cooler near the end of the week. Mild days and cool nights were expected in the other portions of the state. Lafayette Couple Taken Into Custody NEW CASTLE, Ind. (UPD— A Lafayette couple arrested at Mount Summit early today after three filling station break-ins had their two babies in the car with them.

I . UN Command Rushes Troops Info Katanga LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo—(UPD — The United Nations command rushed Ethiopian troops by emergency airlift to the Kabalo region of Katanga Province today to put down rioting that has taken the lives of at Jeast eight Europeans. Reports reaching Leopoldville said the small force of Mali U. N. troops already in the area had managed to gain control of the air field but could not stop rampaging Baluba tribesmen from destroying long stretches of railway lines. The reports said some of the Europeans appeared to have been torutred before they were killed Here in the capital, army strongman Col. Joseph Mobutu used his troops today to seal off Parliament and the residence of deposed Premier Patrice Lumumba who went on a tour of city taverns Sunday rallying his supporters. Lumumba slipped out of his residence past United Nations guards and went into the native quarter of the city with a boisterous gendarme and a young girl carrying a bottle of brandy. One after another he stopped in 10 bars, denouncing the .United States and Belgium and Whites in general and handing out autographs to cheering followers. A contingent of Mobutu’s soldiers tracked him but seemed to arrive at each place just after Lumumba had left. At the very moment Lumumba was making his tour, Mobutu was speaking over Leopoldville Radio telling politicians not to make public statements. But so many top polflticians have defected from Lumumba’s ranks that Mobutu was reported considering recalling parliament to install President Joseph Kasavubu’s appointee, Joseph Deo, as premier. Most of the defectors have cited Lumuba’s dependence on the Communists and his appeals to Moscow and Peiping for aid as their reasons for quitting him.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1960

Data On Candidates Will Be Published “Know Your Candidates,” an informative series of articles about the county candidates, will start in Tuesday’s Daily Democrat The series of articles will feature a short biography and picture of each candidate. The articles have been prepared by the candidates themselves, with the cooperation of county Democratic chairman, Dr. Harry Hebble, ■ and county Republican chairman John W. Doan. The Other Day

- K " 7 ;3sl i ■ i . ■ t L R. t Zintsmaster

A friend was telling us some interesting things about habit ... the tendency ot all things in nature to settle into fixed ways of doing things. It

seems that in addition to the in- , variable pattern of everything in , the universe, the habit of doing things always in the same way reaches down to the smallest ideas and things we know and do. For example, all trees of one species grow in a definite form, such as the elm has the habit of spreading. All cud-chewing animals such as cows, camels, goats, deer, etc., always rise rear end first, while all our other four-foot-ed friends get up front end first. (And my friend says that mama cow doesn’t have to admonish each calf with “now remember dear, always get up rear end ■ first.”) Most of us, as another example, always put on a coat right arm first. If you don’t think so, try putting on your coat left arm first. Such habits have nothing to do with conscious thoughts. But that’s where we humans add something else. Besides uncon- , scious habit we form habits that are the product of our thinking, and they are the ones that can be good or bad. Thank goodness, in our business everyone trys to put goot habits to work for you, and we really try to stamp out a bad action before it can become a habit If you ever see us starting a bad one, please tell us about it at once. Zlntsmaslsr Moton Phone 3-2003 First 3 Monroe SH. Pecotur, Ind.