Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 247, Decatur, Adams County, 19 October 1960 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Rival Candidates Air Cuban Issue

By United Press International The presidential candidates’ foreign policy rift spread today from the Far East islands of Quemoy and Matsu to another Communist threatened isle just 90 miles off the U.S. shore — Cuba White House opponents John F. Kennedy and Richard M. Nixon made Fidel Castro’s Cuban regime a major issue in speeches to the American Legion convention in Miami Beach Tuesday. The GOP candidate used the address to announce that the Eisenhower administration “will very promptly take the very strongest possible economic measures to counter the economic banditry” of the Castro government. Sources traveling with Nixon told newsmen the United States would impose strong economic sanctions against once - friendly Cuba within 24 hours. Seeks Cuban Quarantine The vice president said the U.S. goal was to “quarantine” the Castro regime. He labeled the Cuban government an “intolerable cancer” that will "endlessly fester” unless this country moves to block further Soviet penetration. Nixon addressed the Legion immediately after Kennedy had challenged him to tell what he would do about Castro’s increasing anti - American belligerence and ever closer ties with Communism. The Democratic candidate linked his Cuban remarks with charges that the Eisenhower administration had allowed American strength to slip. He said this permitted Communism to advance “until the Iron Curtain now rests on the island of Cuba.” In a statement issued when he arrived in Florida — where nearby Cuba is of special interest — Kennedy charged that Nixon must share the blame for what he termed “disastrous and tragic defeats” for the United States in Latin America. The flare-up of the Cuban issue came just after Democratic vice presidential candidate Lyndon B. Johnson said Republicans were trying to distract attention from Castro by discussing Quemoy and Matsu. Issue Kept Alive The Quemoy-Matsu dispute was kept alive. Nixon told a Jacksonville, Fla., audience that Kennedy’s policy toward the Chinese offshore islands was “not an invitation to peace — it is an invitation to war.” Kennedy declared to the Legion “anyone who accuses me of a policy of surrender is guilty of malicious distortion. . .1 have never believed in retreat under fire. This includes the Formosa Straits or anywhere else." The presidential rivals tumped all day in Florida, seeking to capture the state’s 10 electoral votes. Some political observers felt that Florida — which went for President Eisenhower in 1952 and 1956 — was leaning toward Nixon. But Democratic strategists told Kennedy that his prospects had brightened. Nixon arranged one speech in Wilmington, Del., today before going to New York City to appear on the same platform with Kennedy at an Alfred E. Smith memorial dinner tonight. Parade Far Kennedy Kennedy’s schedule for today called for a ticker tape parade up Broadway and a series of rallies and meetings before the banquet. In a statement issued when he arrived in Wilmington, Nixon said Kennedy’s promises of full employment “aren’t worth a plugged nickel.” Kennedy issued his own statement when he landed in New York, challenging the vice president to tell the voters why he refuses to engage in a fifth television “Great Debate.” Nixon's RV negotiator made clear Tuesday that Friday’s fourth show would be the final encounter. The program may be extended to 'two hours, however. Other political news: —GOP vice presidential candidate Henry Cabot Lodge continued his campaign swing through upstate New York where he repeated his prediction that a Negro would be in a Nixon Cabinet. Nixon again refused to make any such pledge. CITIZENS (Continued from page 1) It is expected that the commission will issue an order, concerning findings on the matter, in the near future. Ehinger stated today that a notification has also been filed with the securities and exchange commission under regulation A of the securities act of 1933. He further stated that the stock will become available for sale by City Securities Corporation, and other security dealers, on the day that ap- *' proval has been obtained from the P.S.C.I. and the stock has been properly released for sale by the securities and exchange commission. Traoe in • good town — Oocatur.

Accident Victim Is Found Hours Later Karl Scare, 53, 717 High street, Berne, who was in an accident

real value Top Value Stamps at Pork Loin Sale! lte|| $5 Purchase Not |USt OrditlOry loins • but choice loins except beer, wine or cigarette*. Thii coupon good A cut on, y from h 9 h t lean, porkers .... Pj *"• TuMday ' O<,ob * r ’ ,6 ° •"* Rib Portion 9$ Pofk Roast po-d SKF* mOkmi loin Por,ion JML. pF wSBk . . Park Rnact VSF ii Jubilee N y'»« H | m ■ \ ■ IwVCWI Pound I* Choice Cen>er Cu> 7 Sf Pork s —* > S333&BSKJ Morrell's |S|| 50 Top Value Stamps Sliced Bacon »>. AQ i tl * O'F 3 Tea Bags 100 for $1.09 H Sweet Morsels »> 79* 5. Govt. Inspected - Grade A - 6to 8 pounds - broiling size Beltsville Turkey r--—rr*sl wW * * hl * *• Pvrdt®** of • quart of I Fish Steaks ’n, 1 ' 49c Sausage Links o r“"XT' &. 69c H Dressing at. 43c H , yr Veal Roast Shoulder Cuts is. 59c Veal Chops w 79c J Veal Cutlets 99c Veal Loin Chops 7% *. 89c » LJ Top quality - Made from red-ripe tomatoes m issss* Kroger Catsup a-- Isr W ■ With Hm CMPM feto. nt ss Nrchow H CartVtS H i I. . njSftjX ■ Nestle Ovik tt? ‘X? Wc LgEWtSL EUROPE Minute Rice 'VT 43c Kroa „ fnt . llß , ».«. 15 , B Sweat Pickles V’”' 9 „ Nt 1" 9 C ’ P 2 '•**’ ,sc E ‘J KROGER Meat Ball Stew 30 c.7 59c i | HT 50 Top Value Stamps ■. Westinghouse Banquet Pies 4 99c H "S’SKr’*stß9 I junior cook Chef's Delight 59c Kleenex Tissue 2 31c [ contest Bag Cookies 30^.v^i^ w Cinnamon Chunky 39c Delsey 4».«. 55c vnrtf'Bß IfektAw Sanitary Box KlmmLim* Kleenex Pkg. at KROGER KotGX Napkino of 12 45C Napkins Table -of 50 25C e||so TOP Value Stamps ■ KmSE with thin conitnn nnd the nnrchanr of on. box of KROGER IM Giant Pies ’ro”" 49c Acorn, Butternut, sho P Kroger - 1c Sale of Fresh Fruits & Vegetables! H TUBE tomatoes - !■ . LJHHHMHLJ ; q “7" YELLOW ONIONS N - 3 - f \ L n COLE SLAW -- - ©KnrviPT Home grown - snowy white M ■ MW- _>> I with P urcha «« 09 ba 9 of «pinach - all for 40c / k ■ > P WF P “±7 " “ 2,t POPEYE POPCORN I J Graoefruit 2 r»r 29c & wl,h p urchaM °f B a,, « n ««•< •«n for boc Wl VIIPVII wli Mi ■“? a|e A ok* vimM Am refat— Ah al W.-,. M--e -i •—- Am R e WU VUW W , WiNUBp wWVMw* BMw IwUUevyo MUOCp pnraMM ■■■Wy nW 'WWWmMh ' < ’ . . ' * 'll ..... k

early Tuesday morning, was found about 8:30 Tuesday night at the Glendale Moser residence on route 1, Geneva, about a mile from the scene of the mishap. The department received a call about 2:30 a. m. Tuesday that a truck driver had spotted a wrecked car near the north entrance to the bridge between Berne and Geneva. The car was partially in the small body of water near the railroad tracks where the train accident occurred last win-

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

ter. Upon investigation, no one was in sight. A large crowd of people were at the scene trying to find Scare, as the car was discovered to be his. Nothing turned up until about 8:30 Tuesday night, when he was found at the Moser home, resting comfortably. He was taken to the hospital, checked by a physician and released. The car sustained approximately S3OO damages. He apparently lost control of his car while traveling south, veered into the ditch on the

west side, got back on the road, and then went into the water on the east side. Eight-Year-Old Boy Is Killed By Auto VALPARAISO, Ind. (UPI) — Eight-year-old David Gowland was injured fatally Tuesday when he darted into Indiana 49 in front of his home and was struck by a car driven by Paul Rommelmann,

25, Valparaiso. David, son of the Joseph Gowlands, died this morning in Porter Memorial Hospital here where he was taken suffering from a skull fracture and internal injuries. Authorities said David arid his 12-year-old brother Joseph were playing along the edge of the road when the accident happened. They were looking for a hubcap they had heard fall from a passing car.

Make Sure There’s Room For Your Child In College Vote Democratic “The Democrats Dara” Pol. Advt.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1960