Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 141, Decatur, Adams County, 16 June 1961 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Heavy Guard Kept On Adlai Stevenson

LA PAZ (UPD — Bolivian authorities today kept ■ heayy security guard near Ambassador Adlai Stevenson in this strife-tom city where at least 4 persons were killed and 9 wounded in Communist-led rioting Thursday. | The goodwill ambassador flies on today to Lima. Peru. Although Stevenson was not the target of the rioters, he was visibly disturbed by the disorders. He 1 expressed his regrets to President Victor Paz Estenssoro. with whom j he was conferring while the riots ' were in progress. > New trouble appeared likely today between federal police and angry unionists, who denounced the government a,s an “assassin” because of its harsh suppression of the disorders.

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■■■■■■ - 1 1 11111 "T" YOU'RE INVITED TO OUR | 1’36 - 1961 | OPEN HOUSE to n e |p Us Celebrate Cullinan s 25th anniversary SATURDAY. JUNE 17th. 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. '■_'-- : - - - EDEE We cordially invite all of the people of this area to visit us at our plant. We Coca-Cola want you to see the many different processes we use to assure the users of , our service the softest and purest water there is obtainable in Decatur, today. ■Look over the electronic, automatic, COFFEE regenerating equipment we have, to & DONUTS make certain that every tank is regen- ■ erated for top efficiency. See the large semi-wet salt storage tank.. .and other DAIIAAIIO equipment. Stop in Saturday.. .drink a dALLUUNo Coca-Cola.. .look around.. .ask quesfor tions.. .register for our Grand Prize. KIDDIES CLARENCE and GENE ZINER With Their Parent! ' Register for Grand Prize SPECIAL! JUNE & JULY Nothing To Buy. Winner Will onDTADI f Be Notified. “UKTABLt » M 11 1„ eenume SOFT WATER SERVICE SILVER COFFEE SERVICE set ■ __ Four complete pieces Wm. A. Rogers vll Coffee Service Set. Includes A Nine Cup Silver Plated Coffee Pot, Sugar Bowl Creamer and Serving Tray, in the On Regu | ar installation Price. Exquisite Arcadia Pattern. * Ziner's Culligan Water Conditioning SALES and SERVICE 3rd 3 Madison Streets Decatur, Ind. Phone 3-3214

Students Holed Up An unspecified number of students — perhaps as many as 100 ' —were reported holed up in San _ Andres University, where fierce fighting occurred. | Stevenson faced the prospect of ! an outbreak of anti-American vioI lepce in Lima, where his visit had been denounced by the same RedI led student groups that spat on 1 and stoned Vice President Richard M. Nixon in 1958. ■ It was unlikely that Stevenson I would become involved in the possible Peruvian disorders. As in 1958, the anti-American demonstration in Lima is to take place on the university campus, and the goodwill ambassador does not plan to visit the area as Nixon ; did.

Observers in La Paz were startled by the Bolivian government’s harsh repression of Thursday’s violence, which protested the arrest of Communist union leaders in connection with last week's Red revolt plot. Rioting Occurs Frequently Although rioting is a frequent - occurrence in the Bolivian capital, ) it was a year since anyone had ! been killed in street disorders » there and more than eight years since federal police had fired on f rioters. The official casualty toll deI scribed the dead as "three work- - ers and a member of the opposii tion socialist falange.” which has • been closely associated with the Communists in recent months. t Police casualties were not reported, but it was known that a i number of patrolmen had been hospitalized. Although the rioting never got seriously out of hand, Paz and Stevenson conferred at the PresiI dent’s private home on the outskirts of the city rather than at his official residence. The two men talked for 214 hours. Stevenson described their conversations as “cordial and prolonged.” He said Paz made no reference to the disorders raging in the city. Stevenson showed no concern for his personal safety, but security agents steered him into town from the airport by a devious route planned to bypass areas of possible trouble. It was the first time in his tour of the 10 South American nations that such precautions had been considered necessary. Escape Injury In Two-Car Accident No injuries were received by three persons involved .in a twocar accident at 5:43 p.m. Thursday on U. S. 27. one and one-half miles south of Decatur. galvin Wayne Caston, 18, route 1, Decatur, was traveling north on 27. when he came upon a tractor and trailer. He stated he didn’t see the machinery until the last second and he tried to avoid hitting it by passing. As he started. ..around, however, —he struck a car driven by Carl Lee Hoopingarner, 28, 204 S. Tenth street, nearly-head-on. Luckily, neither of the drivers, nor Hoopingarner’s wife Patricia, who was riding with him, was injured. Damages wkere listed at $750 to the Hoopingarner vehicle, and the Uastun was considered a- total loss. Deputy sheriff Robert Meyer investigated.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

I • ... i'tft • V ' •> • * --0 - -uiwwß- fill-' i- ■■■ MONROE FACTORY SITE, showing the 40 by 160 outline of the new cement-block building, as Amos Wicky and associates pour the concrete base. The site is located just south of the Monroe town limits on the tile mill road. The two acres included in the site were sold to Owens Building by Homer Winteregg. well-known Monroe citizen. Owens Building has an option on another three adjacent acres belonigng to Roy W. Nidlinger. The present site is 116 feet across the front, and 146 feet deep, with its back against the Pennsylvania railroad right of way.

Culligan System To Mark Anniversary The Decatur firm which pioneered in the soft water industry service here will celebrate a milestone Saturday when it celebrates the 25th anniversary of the Culligan system. The event will be commemorated with open house Saturday from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. at the plant of the Culligan service. Third and Madison streets. The public is invited to view the water conditioning facilities and see actual regeneration of water softeners and filters. Refreshments will be served and silver souvenirs will be distributed. The Decatur Culligan operation is one of the oldest in this area. Started in 1947, it serves families in Decatur and Washington, Union, Root. St. Mary’s, Preble and Kirkland townships, and in Ohio, Willshire, Harrison and Liberty townships in Van Wert county. This requires four employes and two trucks. Water in the local franchise area runs about- 60 grains hard, much too hard for efficient household yse.. Water experts explain that hardnes in water is the presence of calcium and magnesium, which mix with soap to form an insoluble curd. It is curd and the precipitation of hardness when water ■is heated which causes most damage, waste and inconvenience. Erekson Receives Degree At Harvard Garv B. Erekson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reid B. Erekson of 704 Washington street, received his master in business administration from Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass., Thursday afternoon. Erekson was among 3,000 students rereiving academic degrees at the 310th commencement “of the university: nearly 2,000 were advanced degrees. Traditionally held in the treeshaded yard from a canopied platform on the porch of Memorial church, the ancient ceremony of conferring degrees was followed by a series ...of - small,- informal ““commencements” in the Harvard houses and among the graduate schools. Here each student received his degree individually from officials of the schorl or house with which he was most closely asso--iated. STRIKE (Continued from page one) agreement in the maritime dispute.” Obviously tired by a long day, which began with a cabinet meeting in Washington when Goldberg received the President’s personal plea for a settlement, the labor secretary went for a walk and then retired. Talks Break Down He told newsmen at the Hotel Carlyle that he had asked that negotiations continue “as long as they are fruitful.” Goldberg spoke to the White House twice by telephone before midnight. But by 1:30 a.m. negotiations broke down in the Hotel Carlyle and at the American Merchant Marine Institute. ■ No time or place was set for another meeting but both sides said they would be subject to ca’l by Goldberg or each other. Chief stumbling block to an agreement has been the union’s demand that shipowners extend their contracts to include socalled “runaway” vessels which are owned by U.S. companies but sail under the flags of other countries such as Honduras, Liberia and Panama. Shipowners contend they cannot bargain for foreign vessels and that discontinuing “runaway” vessels would put them at a tax disadvantage. xwost ox the unions agreed to bypass the wage question for concessions on the foreign flag issue and for establishment of a labormanagement committee to study industry problems.

Indiana Stars Play Kentucky Saturday Night INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Indi ana’s high school basketball “AllStars” may be lucky to split even in the two-game benefit series against Kentucky, Hoosier coach Angus Nicoson indicated today. Lack of defense and revounding has plagued Nicoson’s charges, with the opener at Louisville only two days away. The return scrap will be held at Butler Fieldhouse here June 24. Indiana holds a lop-sided 19-6 margin in the series dating back to 1940, but Nicoson feels the boys from the Blue Grass state are in a good position to whittle down the Hoosier advantage. “The big thing this year is that Kentucky has a much better team than usual,” said the Indiana Central coach and athletic director. “They’re much rougher on the boards, and whoever gets the rebounds will win these games.” Kentucky stunned the Hoosiers here last year, 95-86, but Indiana roared back the following week for an easy triumph at Louisville, the biggest winning margin in the series. “Our big problem this time seems to be we can’t get much defense and rebounding going,” said Nicoson. “On offense, we’re doing pretty good and Id say this is as good a team as any we’ve had. > But it’s lack of defense that’s worrying Nicoson. “We’re a bit weaker on the boards, a little slow in reacting. That’s the;make-up of the team,” he said. In addition. Nicoson misses Kokomo’s Richie Scott, his No. 4 starter who is convalescing from traffic injuries suffered in Kentucky recently. Scott will be unable to play, moving the taller Bill Jones of lndianapplis Attucks up to a starting poyition. “Scott would help us on the boards and would also give us more offensive strenght,” said Nicoson, “Maybe for the first time we might be classified as the Underdogs, but it doesn’t make much difference,” he addedBesides’ Kentucky's board strength, Nicoson warned his boys to watch for Randy Embryos Owensboro, Kentucky’s “Mr. Basketball’ who he said is a "terrific outside shooter. Embyr had a 27-plus average during the season. , If it’s lack of defense and power on the boards, the Hoosiers may have to rely on the shooting of Trester Medal winners Tom and Dick VanArsdale, Kokomo’s Ronnie Hughes, Rod Schwartz of Berne, Jones and Bob Purkhiser of Bluffton to stay with the Kentuckians. ■- —''■'l If you something to sell or trade — use Demacrat want ads — they get BIG results.

East Liberty E.U.B. Church CARWASH 7 Miles North U. S. 224 On St. R. 101 SATURDAY, JUNE 17 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. $1.25 CAR WASH 25c Additional for White Wall Tires 50c Additional to Remove Tar.

Farm Youth Exchangee In County Two Weeks Miss Fatma Cop, an international farm youth exchange from Turkey, will live in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Holman Egly of Jefferson township, from July 2 to 17. Miss Cop, a home economics extension worker in Turkey, is one of seven I. F. Y. E. ’s living with farm families in this area of Indiana. Other counties with IFYE's are Wells, Grant, Blackford, Huntington, and Allen. Miss Cop is 26 years old and is from a family of two sisters and two brothers. Her native language is Turkish but she has some knowledge of English and French. Her religion is Meslem. She has farm experience onan irrigated farm where the major crops are sugar beets, vegetables and fruits and the livestock were dairy cattle. She has personal and professional experience in homemaking. Her special interests are 4-H clubs, home economics, rural family and community organizations. Second Specialist For Kennedy's Back WASHINGTON (UPI) — The White House disclosed today that

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a second specialist had been called into consultation on President Kennedy’s back ailment. But the chief executive’s basic condition was reported to be improving steadily. Acting Press Secretary Andrew Hatcher said that Capt. J.H. Cheffey, chief of orthopedics and physical medicine at the Naval Medical Center in Bethesda, Md., was consulted Thursday by the White House physician. Dr. Janet 'iravell. ; Cheffey, according to Hatcher, did not see the President but conferred with Dr. Travell and Ellis H. Hendrix, master dhief hospital corpsman, U.S.A., assigned to the White House. They discussed the dosage and frequency of the ultrasonic treatment being administered to the President every otheday.

I ELKS! ELKS! ELKS! 1 I CHICKEN BAR-B-Q I I SATURDAY NIGHT I I JUNE 17, 1961 I I 7:00 P.M. - 0:30 P.MI I I MEMBERS and INVITED GUESTS I I ENTERTAINMENT 9:00 P.M. I DAD'S DAY TACKLE BOXES ' • ARTIFICIAL BAITS • FISH BASKETS • FISH NETS • JOINTED CANE POLES • RODS • LIFE JACKETS • BOAT CUSHIONS • FISHING TACKLE • SPINNING REELS by Zebco, Johnson, Bronson. TOBACCOS - PIPES - CIGARS Decatur Sports Center 122 N. Second St

FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1961

i JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES , ' I Kingdom Hall Corner Monroe and Ninth Sunday 4:15 p.m.: Watchtower Bible Study and discussion of the , subject, “Training Your Percep- . tive Powers”. One of the acrip- . ture texts, to be discussed is Mat- . thew 4:19: "Come after me, and i I will make you fishers of men.” Tuesday 8:00 p.m.: Bible study . using the study aid, "You May Survive Armageddon into God’s New World.” Friday 7:30 p.m.: Theocratic ‘ Ministry School followed by the [ Kingdom Ministry service meet- : in *’ | » ( If you hcve someuung to sell ’ or trade — ure Democrat want ads — they get BIG results.