Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 84, Decatur, Adams County, 10 April 1961 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

pl JI Wohl ■. ?j?g«SW~fe%,jMfe??~ . ‘ 'MK9a. s «Stara ; j A ’W Hl. ' DAVID F TRF.FI,F, right, Boy Scout with troop 64, sponsored by St. Mary’s Catholic church, is shown receiving the grand howl award from Cubmaster Myles F. Parrish of Cub Pack 3061 for his work as den chief for den 3. This is the first grand howl award to be presented in Decatur. Judge Parrish is shaking hands with Teeple, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Teeple, who are standing to the right rear, while James Lose, pack assistant, and Cub Rederick Teeple look on. At the right is den 3’s mascot, Rita Anne Foos, daughter of the den mother, Mrs. George Foos.

i ■ , Eichmann’s Trial Will Open Tuesday

JERUSALEM. Israel (UPD — If Adolf Eichmann is guilty of organizing the murder of 6 million Jews, part of his punishment will ■■r . "' , ARTHRTtIS tßbewnraHfm? SS2STJ£i£_ cur* for these oondb tots. However, good, fatt relief from nagging pain attacks of minor arthritis, rheumatism, backache* and muscular aches can be yours when you take MHJVO. There ie nothing fatter, easer or more effective, rauvo’s . score* of men and women to lead happy and full lives. Get a trial sue hettie. Take aa directed. You must get wonderful results as thousands have, or we will refund your mmey. SAVg MONEY. xtfflVßfcK Um the larger • • ewasaya—- ! SMITH DRUG CO.

P 8? GOING OUT I 1*75,000. 00 T ?o«° *38,640. I ""^^^^^EmN^U^^H^ARE ,, WALLS^VERY l II OUT THEY GO IwHILE THEY LASII |a SURE GIVE AWAY HURRY! JMVH* I FLOORLAMPS Me.a. WARDROBES SECT.ONALS |&a»P £5-99* “£»39" *lß* - *M9. ■ Finish'') Chairs 36 IIK —————— ■ ——■ - • , - ' . II BIG 9 A.M. SPECIAL Terrific Sacrifice SPECIAL TERMS " 2 TO PAY! I | Reg. $19.95 Mersman Reg. $49.95 to $69.95 Reg. $49.95 1 ” , I TA w B |* S e~oo LANE SOQ9O I SO BB IX and SOO9O CEDAR >7 W TW does Not permit listing alHtem. on I Tops " co,ors) CHEST ““ IlTill ll™™** ‘? ts "•“« —u " ps ’ _ MmTiiOjliSP ■ colonial SOFAS $ 2-» 8 B Bookca*esllQ Choke of $1 C A Reg 14.»S to RE STORE ■ Bed I IQs bty ‘ eS - IJV« 19 95 Lamps 239 N. 2nd St. Decatur, Ind. Phone

come in the endless hours he sits in the courtroom. He will be the most lonesome man in the world when he .enters at 9 o’clock Tuesday morning to stand trial for his life. Nobody will speak to him unless he asks a question and he never can be sure he will get an answer. Eichmann will be alone with his memories — whatever they are. The courthouse —a community center converted into a hall of justice — was opened to the press Sunday. There are reporters here from the ends of the earth but no one could recall a legal proceeding _ not even the Nuremberg war crimes trials — where security measures were so tight. Israel is determined to keep Eichmann alive until justice has run its course. * In Bulletproof Box A glass box dominates the courtroom. Israeli police have fired machinegun bullets against the type of glass used in the box and achieved nothing more than tiny pock marks. The box is to the right of the judges’ bench and contains three small chairs. The one in front is for Eichmann. The other two are for Israeli guards under orders not to speak to the prisoner. Eichmann will listen through

.headphones to the proceedings that will determine whether he dies on the gallows. He can ask one of his guards for a glass of water and it will be handed to him silently. He cannot break his loneliness by leaning over and whispering to his lawyer as many defendants do. His lawyer will be sitting outside the glass box. The drone of the legal arguments and the testimony will come to him through the headphones as if he were in another building in another land. Plans Challenge When the proceedings get under way Tuesday the first order of business probably will be a challenge by Doctor Robert Servatius, Eichmann’s German lawyer, against the jurisdiction of the court. There is no jury system in Israel. Eichmann’s fate is in the hands of three judges. There is no indication now as to whether Eichmann will testify in his own defense. If he will do it through a loudspeaker from the glass box that is going to be his daytime home for weeks to come. Chinaman Arrested For Killing Partner INDIANAPOLIS (UPD - One partner in a Chinese restaurant shot the other partner to death today within earshot of a policeman. Dick Chan, 56. of Hong Lee’s Restaurant, died in an ambulance enroute to a hospital. His partner, Tom Quong, was held on a preliminary charge of murder.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Slippery Pavement Blamed In Accident Slippery road conditions were blamed for a one car accident which occurred at 4:30. p.pi. Sunday on U.S. . 224 in Union township. Mary Lou Salway, 21, Monroeville, lost control of her car while traveling on 224 and slid into the ditch, knocking down some fence and posts belonging to Amos Thieme, route 5, Decatur. The Monroeville woman was not injured and the car escaped damage. Approximately S3O damages were listed to the fence and posts. Seriously Wounded By Teen-Age Son SALEM, IND. (UPD — Louis Marshall Huff. 38, Louisville, Ky., was reported in serious condition today with a bullet wound. Police said his teen-aged son shot him to protect the youth’s mother. The shooting took place Sunday in the farm home of Mrs. Frances . Huff, six miles northwest of Salem. State and Washington County officials who investigated s were told that Huff broke into the house of his divorced wife and ■ threatened to kill her. 1 ' < II I I I ( i ] i i i i ! BALL BEARINGS — • Xg on big wlnte German circus athletes Eb . vane, left, and Sedy Yarz : head for the Tnumphal Arch of Constantine in Rome, Italy. They rolled ° n^ T he l^n alls l 9o the way from Naples—l2o miles—in a mara tho “ 1 ?jH? publicize the Circus Heros, W which they appear. .. Il

jim Hfißr* •" 4mfeffigl* -*—* j Jr_. JM mk>s * ■sn BIW ■ i »-4 * ■■ *■- */k*. ■.,. GARAGE MIRAGE—-Looks as if this garage is a little too small for the truck and has been squeezed right off the ground. Not really, though, ft was being moved by the | vehicle to a new location near Topeka, Kan.

Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Livestock: Hogs 8,000: steady; 190-230 lb 18.00-18.50: bulk 180-240 lb 17.5018.00; 240-270 lb 17.-17.75; 27-33 lb 16.5-17.25. Cattle 3,000: calves 75: steer's steady to 25 lower; heifers steady, few good and mixed good and choice steers 22.75-24.50; good and choice 24.00; standard and low good 20.00-22.50; few good and choice heifers 22.00-24.50; cows strong to 50 higher, utility and commercial 15.00-17.00. canners and cutters 14.00-16.00; bulls strong, utility and commercial 18.00-21.00; vealers fully steady to 1.00 higher, good and choice 26.0031.00, few choice and prime 31.5032.00; standard and low good 20.00-26.00. Sheep 400 ; 50-1.00 lower; good and choice wooled lambs 15.5017.00, few choice 17.50. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPl)—Livestock: Hogs 8.000; fully steady: mixed No 1-2-3 190-240 lb 17,65-18.00 ; 51 head mostly No 1200 lb 18.10; mixed No 2-3 and 3 190-240 lb 17.50- mixed No 1-2-3 230-270 lb 17.25-17.65; mixed No 2-3 and 3 270-325 lb 16.85-17.35. Cattle 18,000. calves 25; slaughter steers steady to 50 lower, instances 75 lower; heifers steady to 50 lower; vealers about steady; loadlots prime and mixed choice and prime 1000-1400 . lb steers 26.50- four loads prime 28.00: three loads prime 1775 lb 24.5024.60; choice 900-1400 lb 24.50-26.50: 26.50: good 22.75-24.50: few high choice and mixed choice and prime heifers 25.50-26.00: choice 24.25-25.50; good 21.25-24.00; good and choice vealers 25.00-32.00. Sheep 1,500: slaughter lambs steady; few decks mostly choice 100-110 lb wooled lambs 16.50: deck 135 lb 15 50;' two double | decks choice 122 lb shorn with INo 1 pelts 16.00. •

Union Recognition Sought In State

INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — A movement was under way today to obtain recognition of a union as a bargaining agent for a group of 3,000 Indiana state employes in mental institutions. The talks have not yet reached the negotiating stage. But they are being carried out in what one union spokesman termed “the much better climate” now existing for unions in Indiana. His reference was to the fact Indiana now has a Democratic governor for the first time since early 1953. The two chief executives prior to Governor Welsh were Republicans Harold Handley and George Craig, both of whom took the position that the state cannot bargain with a union. Both Dallas Sells, head of the AFL-CIO in Indiana, and Walter Hayden, Evansville, international representative for the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Workers, dispute that position. Sells said that union attorneys feel a 1944 attorney general's opinion cited by Handley and Craig allows a union to bargain with governmental units about certain working conditions for its members. “It just says that a contract or agreement cannot be binding upon succeeding officials.” Sells said, - Sells noted that “memorandums Jof understanding” already are in existence between unions and i some governmental units. He cited i Evansville and Anderson as examples. Hayden said “all we want to do 1 is to implement the 1944 opinion “If you read it you will find that it says a union couldn't have a binding agreement on wages, but it also says government officials may propertly meet with -epresentatives of its employes to

Defense Bill Is Submitted WASHINGTON <UPI) - The largest single money authorization bill in history was introduced ! in Congress today—an $11.9 billion defense measure for new missiles, warplanes and ships. Rep. Carl Vinson, D-Ga., chairman of the House Armed Service Committee, presented the measure on behalf of the administration, i He said it would provide 10 i additional polaris nuclear missile submarines, bringing the total number authorized up to 29. Five already are in commission with 14 more contracted. Vinson said in a statement that the accelerated Polaris construction program would-result in the delivery of 12 of the , super subs each year, beginning in June. .1963. This compares with the previous rate of five a year. I He said the range of the present Polaris missile is 1,200 miles but 12th Annual pjra LIMA, OHIO Memorial Hall Fri., Sat., Sun. I APRIL 14-16-16 Hours: 12:00 to 10:00 p. m. Admission 75c 26 Exhibitors A $250,000 Exhibit ; ‘Everybody Likes the Lima Show' All Exhibits for Sale! ’ S. E. Leonardson, Mgr., * Decatur, Ind.

~ negotiate on matters other than i wages. It's working conditions we 11 are talking about," Hayden said. i Exploratory talks have been in i progress between the AFSCMW and certain state officers concernI ing a 40-hour work week for men- ■ tai hospital workers. Such a work : week is effective now only in two j of the 11 mental institutions. I! An amendment inserted into the ■ 1 1961-63 budget during the closing ' hours of the 1961 General Assem- : i bly calls for full establishment of I a 40-hour work week in these [institutions. , I However, the lawmakers also . approved a cut of approximately ,' $5 million in personnel funds for ! the state mental institutions which , creates a big problem for the hos- • pital superintendents. [ Mental division officials say that i as many as seven of the institu- [ tions may not be able to establish t a 40-hour week throughout the entire staff by July I—the date set ; by the amendment. . Some do not have enough [ i money to hire three full shifts of ! attendants and the guess was that t it would be from 30 to 90 days ; after July 1 before the requirements of the new law could be •met. • . I I The new hospitals now having .40-hour work . weeks arc Larue ; Carter at Indianapolis and Nori,man Beatty at Westville. 1 ■ The approximately 3.000 attend--1 ants in the mental institutions are - among the lowest paid group of state employes. Beginning pay is )!$205 a month and turnover is ’heavy. The highest an attendant I can get under the present pay j scale is $345 a month after com- , I pleting basic and advanced train- - i ing courses offered in the instituII tions and advancing to supervi- > I sory status.

a newer version will have a capability of 1,500 miles. Vinson also said that a third generation of the deadly missile is under development which will increase its range to 2.500 miles. The, military procurement bill was the largest ever presented to Congress because of a change in the law made two years ago. The change required that after Jan. 1. 1961. specific authoriza--1 - tion must be granted by Congress ■ before appropriations can be made for aircraft, missiles and naval vessels. I — - ■ -g—J — : f s' ■■ L ' S ■ 1 ■mK IV lb I i h I KjQMHWbvi SHIPSHAPE—The Mayflower 11, replica of the original Pil- & grim ship, undergoes spring cleaning and painting at the Simpson Shipyard in East Boston. Viewed from astern, the ship displays a tear-drop silhouette as she is readied to take up’her summer station at Plymouth.

MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1961

WHO PAYS FEDERAL INCOME TAXES I* " : | PEOPLE WHO I MADE LESS fe. IXI 70 THAN $5,000 ▼ Ln # * 1 PAID.,. Lm h? PEOPLE WHO MADE $5,000 > r. & A TO woo r 39% ' ■ ■■ :■ PEOPLE WHO MADE SIO,OOO TO $15,000 PAID... F 1170 PEOPLE WHO made $15,000 . TO $50,000 fe 17% PAID... PEOPLE WHO MADE $50,000 < lOCU. ANDOVER IX 70 PAID . . . I I 1 PERCENTAGES — Chart above, based on latest data available (1957) shows the shares of federal income taxes paid by different income groups. People who earned SIO,OOO dollars and under accounted for 60 per cent of the total. Source; U.S. Treasury Dept. National Tea Co. Reports Sales High In his initial report as president of the National Tea Co., N, A. Stapeltdh today announced that first quarter sales reached another new peak, ard profits rose 19 per cent over 1960 figures. Consolidated sales for the 12 w’eeks ended March 25, and totaled $197,952,587 for an increase of $5,576,531, or 2.9 per cent over the same period of 1960. Net income for the first quarter was $1,678,179. or 24 cents per share, as compared with $1,412,729 and 20 cents per share in 1960. Stores in operation as of March 25 of this year totaled 903, as compared with 905 stores a year ago. H aF * --JHnvR Kk SBS& Jill \t * '*a<* IO jzJ ‘ sir J POSTGRADUATE — Though she may be the oldest living doctor in the nation. Dr. Amelia Ziegler of Portland, Ore., isn’t impressed. Her family Bible says she is 10C years old, but Dr. Ziegler says, “I don’t believe it.” She retired from practice in 1940 The Other Day we heard about a golfer w h o (•.■’ jS ’ thought so much of his old beat- ” . JE. < en tip aluminum jKI; putter head. that he willing to, and did, pay . $5,000 for an ■dent i c a 1 Zintsmaster replacement of it. It seems that the only-way he could get one was to order a thousand of them at $5.00 apiece, because a die would have to be made to duplicate the old putterhead, and so it would cost almost as much for one as a thousand. Probably mapy of us have known of situations where an old. worn item was so prized, that an identical replacement would be worth many times the original cost. But this cannot be logically true of an automobile, even though seme old cars do have excellent value on the antique market. - Every J-ear there are important improvements in cars: and the older ®a car becomes, the more costly it is to maintain and operate, so it is in your own interest UPown the latest possible mbdel. We hall always consider your best interests in fitting the car to your needs and circumstances, for we know it is your satisfaction that builds our business. Zinlsmasler Motors Phone 3-2003 First & Monroe Sts. Decatur, Ind.