Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 245, Decatur, Adams County, 17 October 1960 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

3E 7•“ w / Kk X th* A v ?• *’ ■’ •Vi’ | F * 'Aa . L? B / »SHKBfiIMKR9 wwi ■BBgLJg aWtS 4 r hHHMEL Pk - _x. *■ fA: ;: ■ ■> '7„ ■ 'A- ■' , ■ Awi DID THEY BRING THE GARDEN, TOO?—A house being moved down a street doesn’t bother motorists in Roseville, Mich. But a few were shaken up when they saw a garage following this one.

Voters Are Warned Os Hate Campaign

NEW YORK (UPl)—American voters laced a warning today that an allrput anti-Catholic hate campaigh *will be turned loose on the nation eight days before election day in an effort to keep Sen. John F. Kennedy from being elected president. “In every election cursed by dirty campaigning, the worst lies always appear at the last minute,” said Bruce L. Felknor, executive director of the Fair Campaign Practices Committee. While Felknor’s warning was issued in a Bedford Village, N.Y., Presbyterian Church Sunday, the Rev. Dr. Carl J. Giers, pastor of the Tremont Temple Baptist Church in Boston, New England’s largest Protestant church, said that a Catholic president would not fulfill his oath of office if to do so would be sinful. Giers, preaching in Kennedy’s home city, said a Catholic textbook which he did not identify taught that “a promise under oath to do something sinful does not bind at all.” Giers added: “Anything against the dictates of the church is a sin." Another Baptist preacher, the Rev. William Ward Ayer, said from the pulpit of a New York church (First Baptist): “It is not bigotry to question the religion of any man where his religion would interfere in any way with the Constitution.” Ayer, a radio evangelist whose program was discontinued by a metropolitan New York station (WABC), said in a sermon entitled “America—Stay Protestant or Perish” that if Protestantism died in the United States, the Bible would be prohibited and books would be burned. He said Protestants should “stand for the liberty Christ has given us” in casting their election vote. Felknor said that the campaign to keep Kennedy, a Democrat and a Roman Catholic, out of the White House, will be stepped up by anti-Catholics on Reformation Sunday, Oct. 30. "For months now plans have been under way on two levels to turn Reformation Sunday into a gigantic anti-Kennedy rally,” he said. “One level is an interdenominational association of fundametalists churches. The other is an amalgam of hate-mongers and bigots.” Sutton Enrolled At Tri-Stote College Stephen J. Sutton, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sutton, Decatur, is among the new students enrolled at Tri-State College, Angola, at the opening of the fall quarter. Sutton is enrolled in the department of civil engineering. Michael L Beery Is Cadet Sergeant Michael L. Beery, 1056 Winchester street, Decatur, was among Indiana University sophomores whose excellent standing in Army ROTC has won them promotion to the rank of non-commissioned officers of the cadet brigade. Beery was promoted to cadet sergeant.

ADAMS THEATER - Last Time Tonight - First Feature at 1 F. M. “HELL TO ETERNITY” Jeffrey Hunter, Vie Dam one, Davis Janssen, Miiko Taka ALSO — Shorts 25c -60 c —‘o-0— Frl. * Sat. — “SNOW QUEEN” * "Conspiracy of Hearts” —o Ceasing Son.—" House of Usher" A “Angry Bed Flant"—ln Color.

Alleged Murderess Seeks Court Change SPENCER, Ind. (UPI) — Attorneys for Mrs. Carolyn Sally Britton, 26, a farm wife accused of poisoning her husband last May 23, filed a motion today for a change of venue from Owen County. Judge Austin Childress previously had set today for the start of the trial. Mrs. Britton pleaded innocent Sept. 16 to first-degree murder charges in the strychnine poison slaying of Roy Richmond Britton, 31. But arrangements for the start of the trial were delayed when the defense indicated it would move to take the case to another county. Childress set the trial date after ruling that Mrs. Britton was mentally capable of standing trial. A grand jury indicted her on charges she fed poison to her husband in the guise of vitamin capsules which the Britton family, including two children, took nightly as a routine before bedtime.

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Experts Are Disagreed On U.S. Economy experts can’t agree on whether the nation’s economy is in a recession or just a lull. Their forecasts for the coming months are hedged and contradictory. Though these experts agree that the economy trailed off slightly in July, August and September, seldom have they been so divided and uncertain about what this decline means. The Eisenhower administration’s view, expressed by Treasury Secretary Robert B. Anderson, is that the business world has been adapting itself to a sudden disappearance of inflation psychology. I The President left today for Detroit, first stop on a 6,728-mile cross-country journey, to deliver a major address on the economy. J He is expected to reaffirm his be-, lief that the business outlook is| favorable. Sees Many Good Years Anderson strongly believes the economic outlook “is favorable, both for the near future and for many years aghead.” Other economic observers do not fully subscribe to Anderson’s view. For example, the Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. of New York said “it is difficult to judge” whether Anderson is right or whether the nation is sliding into a recession. Some authorities sharply disagree with Anderson. Thompson & McKinnon, a Wall Street brokerage house, said: “We have a recession rather than an adjustment, but how deep it will be and how far it goes is still very much in question.” Whether the United States is in, was in, or will be in a recession is partly a matter of statistics, partly a question of word meanings. Opinion is Divided How business will do in the final months is the question on which expert opinion is most uncertain and divided. Here are some samples: —Ralph Robe, National Association of Manufacturers: “We will have a slight upward trend for the balance of the year, continuing to some time in 1961.” —Martin Gainsbrugh, National Industrial Conference Board: “If this is to be called a recession, it will be the mildest and short-est-lived since the war.” —AFL - CIO Economic Policy Committee: “America is on the brink of another recession.. .few lines of business activity show. signs of added strength. Trends I point, instead, towards a weakening of sales, production and employment.” —George Shea, financial editor, Wall Street Journal: “A recession has been under way for some time, and the real question is when it may end. —Neil Jacoby, former adviser to President Eisenhower: “The remainder of the year will bring expansion.” Half of the $6 billion federal budget for agriculture helps people through such programs as food distribution to the needy in this country, school milk and school lunches, mutual aid to foreign countries, meat inspection, consumer education, research market development and prqtec- 1 tion of U.S. soil, water and forest! resources.

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Two Americans Reported Near German Border

WAIDHAUS, Germany (UPI)— West German border police said today two Americans expelled from the Soviet Union after one. was convicted on spy charges are believed heading for this Iron Curtain crossing point. . The two Americans, Mark I. Kaminsky, 32, Jefferson Township, Mich., and Harvey C. Bennett, 34, Bath, Maine, were understood to be motoring across Czechoslovakia and to have stopped for the night at Pilsen, about 75 miles from here, police said. The expulsion of Kaminsky and Bennett was announced Friday by the Russians after repeated inquiries from the U.S. embassy in Moscow about their whereabouts. The two disappeared two months ‘ago while touring the Soviet Uniorf together. Sunday the Russians said the two Americans were arrested on Aug. 25 in a “restricted frontier area” by Soviet guards near Uzhgorod in the Ukraine close to the Czech-Hungarian borders. Kaminsky was sentenced to seven years in prison after his “confession” and conviction by a military court in Kiev under the same Article 2 of the criminal law under which U 2 pilot Francis G. Powers was convicted and sentenced to 10 years imprisonment, according to the Soviet press. Tass said that Kaminsky’s sentence was commuted to deportation by the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet (parliament) in view of his reported "sincere confession and repentance.” The agency said Bennett turned state’s evidence and “denounced Kamisky’s activities.” The Communist newspaper Pravda quoted Bennett as saying after he had seen photographs taken by Kaminsky: “They can be of interest to the intelligence service. It stinks of espionage.” Tass said a formal protest had been lodged with the U.S. embassy on the grounds that the United States was “using tourist trips of American citizens in the U.S.S.R. for espionage purposes.”

Debate Raging On Princess Margaret LONDON (UPI) — There is a great debate going on here, too. and the subject is whether Princess Margaret is really having a baby or simply stirring up one of those publicity storms she loved so well in her single days. Rumors that the princess is expecting a child in April or May have been circulating in Britain and pouring in from all over Europe for the past two weeks. They have become so numerous and persistent that many people wish the princess would say something one way or the other. For millions of Britons, confirmation that Margaret is pregnant would be the happiest news of the year. Since she is not the reigning monarch she may make such an announcement—if it is true—anytime she wishes instead of waiting till the traditional fourth month.

? ■ • —~~” I MISS TEEN-AGER—Leslie Bonnell, 17, was awarded the title of “Miss America TeenAger** at Palisades Amusement Park, NJ. Leslie, who defeated 15,000 competitors, is a high school senior in Valley Stream, L.L

/ hO»T - * HF ? ‘’GEr^KS* 1 mi * ~ s 8 ”' ; W IB '.AI Br / t ioHBHk. , sy 1 aB ■- ■ ’ ! IB Br *SF I JF x w# rMr 1 SHE QUITS —Dr. Theresa Casuso, alternate Cuban delegate to the U.N., is shown in New York. She has requested premier Fidel Castro to relieve her of her duties.

Adams Central Baton Twirlers Rated High Adams Central’s baton twirling corps, under the tutelage of Don Gerig, twirled in the state contest in Indianapolis and four girls received superior ratings. Sharon Mattax, Toni Rupert, Barbara Wolfe and Arvilla Smith were those receiving superior ratings. Toni Rupert and Sharon Mattax also received a superior rating as a duet. Weather Balloon Is Sighted Near City The white floating object in the northeast sky, seen by many Decatur residents this morning, is .not a spaceship from Mars, just a 'weather balloon. It is nothing to be alarmed about, as many of these weather balloons are in the sky. Decatur Student On Staff Os Hall Paper There is a Wagoner Hall newspaper to be distributed weekly to all residents of Wagoner hall and any other interested persons. Dan Thornton, sophomore at Ball State Teachers College, is layout and typist manager for the paper. He is the son of William Thornton of 431 Mcßarnes street, Decatur.

Adams County Man Hurt In Accident Roland E. Hill, 41, Geneva route 2, and Norbert Engle, 36, Bryant, were injured Saturday in a twocar crash near Huntington. Both patients are in Huntington county hospital. Hill suffered cuts on the face, bruises and abrasions, and Engle had similar injuries, Huntington authorities reported. Donald W. Combe, 22, Pittsburgh, Pa., was seriously injured and taken to St. Joseph’s hospital. Fort Wayne, suffering a fractured left ankle, fractured jaw and severe facial cuts. His companion William Hanna, 18, Franklin, Pa., suffered a fractured right ankle and severe cuts to the head and face which required 100 stitches to close.

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Seven Logansport Escapees Caught LOGANSPORT, Ind. (UPD— Seven patients who escaped but were captured hours later received treatment as usual today, but faced possible removal to another institution and placement in maximum security wards, Dr. R. H. Mashmeyer of Logansport State Hospital said. The patients escaped late Saturday night but were captured in Delphi early Sunday. Delphi police spotted the car of the patients and halted it to take them into custody. Mashmeyer said the hospital staff would meet today to decide what should be done with the patients. He said the staff might decide to keep them at Logansport or send them to Norman Beatty Hospital to be placed under maximum security. Mashmeyer, the clinical director of the hospital, said State Mental Health* Commissioner Dr. S.T. Ginsberg would have to approve the switch to Norman Beatty. The patients were all teen-agers except Richard Iles, 37, of Cass County, Mashmeyer said. The teen-agers were Carol Krieg of Madison County; Maurice Weaver of Cass County; Roland Smock of Hendricks County; George Roten, Thomas DePaia and Gary Taylor, all of Howard County.

Michigan City Sailor Dies From Injuries MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. (UPD— The Navy has notified relatives that Boilertender Carl F. Cannon, 23, Michigan City, died last week in a San Diego, Calif., hospital from injuries received in an accident aboard the destroyer U.S.S. Isbell. Cannon was burned by escaping steam while working on pipe lines in the forward boiler room of the destroyer Oct. 3. A companion also was burned but not so critically as Cannon. Cannon’s widow and parents live here. Trade in a good town — Decatur.

President Os Katanga Backs Colonel Mobutu LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo (UPD—CoI. Joseph Mobutu said today that President Moise Tshombe of breakaway Katanga Province had, pledged him full moral, military and financial support to bring order back to the Congo and keep out the Communists. ' • Mobutu spoke to newsmen today about his surprise flight to Elisabethville Sunday to talk with Tshombe, a bitter foe of deposed Congo Premier Patrice Lumumba. Mobutu said he intended to keep Congolese political parties and parliament out of business for the rest of this year. Mobutu had been considering recalling parliament to strip Lumumba of his parliamentary immunity from arrest and to vote in more moderate nationalist Joseph Ileo as premier. Tshombe apparently convinced him Lumumba might spring one of his surprises at such a session. Mobutu, 30, who seized control of power Sept. 14, said Tshombe is “with me like a brother.” “Tshombe is anti - Communist like me and these Communists from Ghana and Guinea must stop meddling in our internal affairs,” he said. “If they do not, I will harden my policy toward them.” Mobutu indicated that Tshombe is pressing for confederation of Katanga Province rather than independence. “Tshombe is not a secegginist but he wants unity in diversity,” Mobutu said. At Elisabethville Sunday, Mobutu described his talk with Tshombe as “very cordial.” Strike Leading To Layoff At Airline ST. Paul, Minn. (UPD—Northwest Airlines said today it was laying off about 1,000 employes because of a striike by 28 flight engineers. The engineers are crewmembers aboard Norhtwest jet airliners. They went on strike last Tuesday in a wage dispute. The walkout has grounded all of Northwest’s 28 DCs jet flights each week. The firm said the strike was forcing it to send home other employes directly involved with jet flights. A spokesman said the number of persons furloughed would not be available until next week, although it was expected to run about 1,000. Most of them are at SeattleTacoma where the airlines bases its DCS jet liners. A few employes at New York anl Chicago also would be affected, the airline said. Mediation sessions have been held daily between the airline and the International Association of Machinists, representing the striking flight engineers. But no progress was reported.

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Muncie Woman Is Slate Race Winner SHERIDAN, Ind. (UPD —Mrs. John Coulter, Muncie, was named winner Sunday of the ftht allfeminine state air race. - Mrs. Coulter and seven other Indiana women pilots competed over a triangular course in the first of what is expected to be an annual event sponsored by the state unit of the Ninety-Nines, a national organization of women pilots. Each woman was required to fly as nearly as possible to the “par” time established for her particular plane over a 102-mile distance from Sheridan to Lafayette to Crawfordsville and back to Sheridan. Mrs. Coulter had the “par” time of 55 minutes and 12 seconds. She was 11 seconds over that time. A second place trophy was awarded to Mrs. Fred Hartman, Kokomo, who was 27 seconds ahead of the par time of 44 minutes, 10 seconds. The other six contestants, and the interval by which they failed to achieve the pre-set time for their planes were: Mrs. R. J. Gunderson, Indianapolis, one minute, 25 seconds. Mrs. Jill McCormick, Lafayette, two minutes, 17 seconds. Mrs. Harry Sanders, Indianapolis, two minutes, 45 seconds. Mrs. Ted Nicholas, Indianapolis, three minutes, 21 seconds. Mrs. Russell Knuth, Indianapolis, four minutes, one second. Mrs. Morris Ringenberg, Grabill, four minutes, 20 seconds. Good flying weather prevailed for the race which whs run off without mishap. Mrs. Rae Cawdell, co-chairman of the event, said the Indiana Ninety-Nines tried the first race “strictly as an experiment. But now that it was such a success we expect to make it an annual event.” Eacn evening over 4.50 C copies are printed of the Decatur Dally Democrat.

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