Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 147, Decatur, Adams County, 23 June 1961 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

All-Out Campaign To Back Kennedy; INDIANAPOLIS—Indiana Democrats today launched an all-out campaign to create grass roots support for President Kennedy's administration program, Mrs. Luella Cotton, Democratic state committee vice-chairman announced. “Mrs. Ann Dolby of Huntington has been named Indiana chairiman of ‘Operation Support’, a national effort of the party,” Mrs. Cotton said, “and a state committee to spark plug the campaign has been appointed. District and county ctjfnmittees are now being set up throughout the state.” Members of the state “Operation Support” committee are: James E. Nola<jd of Indianapolis, cotchairman with Mrs. Dolby: Miss Helen Corey of Terre.Haute; State Representative Charles W. Kirk of New Albany, and William Hinga .of Fort Wayne. Ex-officio members of the state committee are: Alexander M. Campbell. Democratic national committeeman; Mrs. .Margaret Afflis Johnston, national committeewoman: J. Manfred Core. Democratic state chairman, and Mrs. Cotton. “Operation Support is an educational program,” Mrs. Dolby said, “aimed at informing the public of the goals President Kennedy has set for America and the Free World. It is our opinion that an informed public is the best possible guarantee for the achievement of these goals.” “In addition,” she pointed out. .“it affords a real opportunity for Supporters of the president to participate perdnally in achieving these goals. This is an opportunity for all Americans to help their president and their country.” Study material, prepared by the Democratic national committee, includes fact sheets on the president’s programs for aid to education, medical care for the aged, housing and urban development, ; foreign aid, and jobs and eco- i nomic growth. The fact sheets i will be used in study groups and 1 at organization meetings. i “Regular working committees of the Democratic party organiza- 1 tion, including local telephone < committees and discussion groups, will participate in the program,” ( Mrs. Dolby said. ) “District and county chairmen < and vice chairmen will be appoint- < ed by July 10,” Mrs. Dolby said, < “and will participate in the an- 1 nual party workshop programs in 1 each district during August.” < Chicago Paper Says ; Plan Offered Japan , < - CHICAGO (UPD—The State De- ’ partment has disclosed to Japan a * plan whereby the United States would consent to Communist Chi- 1 nese U.N. membership but under I conditions that would prompt a ' Peiping denial, the Chicago Sun- i Times reported today. < The “whole purpose of the exer- i

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■ wißt or ft > jflF - ■lb Wr 4 MML '’’v B| p|ggj Ek 1 * IB • ■F ■■ ■ ■■ greets IJrime Minister Hayato Ikeda of Japan upon the latter's arrival in Washingtonrfor talks with President Kennedy. Mrs. Ikeda, left, holds flowers presented to her. Secretary of State Dean Rusk is immediately behind'her. To right of Ikeda is Clement E. Conger, deputy protocol chief.

cise would be to jockey Peiping into the position of refusing to accept a UN. seat,” the SunTimes said in a dispatch from Washington by Frederick Kuh. The newspaper said the “succes-sor-state” or twa Chinas theory was confided to a Japanese mission during a three-day visit to Washington by Prime Minister Hayatohlkeda. Secretary of State Dean Ru«k reportedly told the plan to Japanese Foreign Minister Zentaro Kosaka last Wednesday. The Sun-Times said a member of the Ikeda group gave this description of the “successor-state” theory: —“lnstead of the single China, which has existed through the ages, there are now two China"— heirs or successors of the old China. One is Communist China on the mainland; the other is Formosa. . . —“Under the successor - state theory, China's U.N. seat would be divided in two. —“The plan foresees Nationli s t China (Formosa) retaining its seats in the 11-nation Security Council and in the 99-nation General Assembly. But Communist China would receive a seat only in the assembly, for which it would have to apply to the assembly’s credentials committee. —“This would be dealt with as a procedural matter by the assembly, thereby avoiding a Chinnese Nationalist veto in the Security Council.” The Sun-Times said the Kennedy administration is aware its proposal “would be certain to meet with a 'prompt, angry Chinese Communist ‘No’.” Red Chinese rejection would be based-on its past denunciations of a. “two Chinas” set-up, its. insistence that Formosa is a part of mainland China, its demand for exclusion of the Chinese Nationalists from the U.N. and its “all or

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nothing” claims to membership in the world body, the newspaper said. House Passes Huge Housing Bill Thursday WASHINGTON (UPD — President Kennedy won his fight for vast new housing subsidies Thursday night and he didn’t need help from a single Republican in the House. The bitterly controversial billestimated to cost about $9 billion—passed the House, 235-178, after an eight-hour battle that cracked wide open the coalition of Republicans and southern Democrats. The huge bill eases homediuying for. middle income families, sets up indirect subsidies to cut apartment rents for moderate income families by as much as S2O a month and provides public housing for another 100,000 low-income families. The crucial vote came on a trimmed-down sl.l billion substitute bill. The bill was turned down 215-197, with 208 Democrats getting help they didn’t need from seven Republicans. The substitute was backed by 158 Republicans and 39 Democrats from southern and border states. The Senate has already passed a similar bill. A conference committee will be as-igned to iron out differences between the two bills. Trade in a good town — Decatur.

flflß DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

Civic Concert Sale Is Announced Today The Summy-Birchard company of Evanston, 111., has purchased Civic Concert Seryice, Inc. from Luben Vichey, president of National Concert and Artists Corporation and former president of Civie Concert Service, Inc. Hie sale of Civic, for forty years a leader in the organization of concerts in cities throughout the United States, was concluded on June 16. The Adams County Civic Music Assn, is beginning its sixth season as a member of Civic Concert Service. The purchase of Civic follows a pattern of ever-expanding service in the field of music which Summy-Birchard has attempted carefully to establish through the years. The firm is recognized as a leader in the field of music publishing, with an extensive catalog of music books, piano, organ, choral and instrumental works. Four years ago the company established The Piano Teacher magazine and in May of this year it gained control of Musical Courier, a major magazine for the world of music performance since 1880. The firm started as the Clayton F. Sum my Company of Chicago in 1888. a specialist in the presentation of music for educational purposes. The ■ “Birchard” name came from C. C. Birchard of Boston. founded in 1900 and acquired in 1957. : Summy-Birchard recently added other highly rated educational catalogues, topped by that of the Arthur p. Schmidt Company, a Boston publisher known since 1872 for its recognition of works by such American composers as Edward MacDowell and Arthur Foote. For Civic Concert Service, the Summy - Birchard acquisition means guidance by a company which has developed wide and close contacts with educators, performing artists and other persons closely associated with all aspects of music. Mrs. Roy Kalver, president of the county music organization, announced today that the change) in management will in no way affect the concert series planned for the coming season.

Fort Wayne Youth Is Killed By Fall GLACIER NATIONAL PARK. Mont. (UPD—James F. Moylan, 17. Fort Wayne, Ind., was fatally injured early Wednesday in a fall from a cliff on Mt. Henkel in Glacier National Park. , Moylan’s companion, Douglas Krougher, 18, South St. Paul, whs injured when he, too, fell from the cliff while trying to aid his friend. Both young men were employes of Glacier National Park Inc., working at Swift. .Current cabin camp near Many Glacier. Park public information officer "Tian Melson said the pair left Tuesday morning to hike up the mountain and had not returned by late evening. Park service manager Terry Potter notified ranger Larry W. Dale and a crew of 20 men consisting of rangers, trail crews and fire control aides were dispatched to search the area at the base of the mountain. The search ended at midnight because of darkness. The crews went out again Wednesday and at about 6:22 a.m. heard cries from the injured Krougher. Krougher told the searchers Moylan was ahead of him and strayed off the trail onto a steep slope of outcrop rock shale when he fell. » Krhougher said he >aw Moylan fall and that Moylan got up and moved 1 around after hitting rocks below, but then slumped to the ground'dead. Park authorities did not .have an estimate of the height of the cliff. Krougher said he tried to go to Moylan’s aid but slipped himself when he stepped onto the loose shale. He was returned to the Many Glacier Hotel where he was examined by a guest doctor. He was taken to the hospital at Cardston, Alta. Mellon said the. tw’o were new employes and unfamiliar with the area. He said they apparently did

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Federal Judge In Refusal To Drop Charges CHICAGO (UPD — A federal judge Thursday denied all motions to dismiss charges against 22 persons accused of involvement in an alleged obscene mail ring. Judge Edwin A. Robson said he would set trial dates Sept. 22 for 20 of the defendants who have pleaded innocent. Two others have withheld pleas pending action on their request that their trials be held in their home towns. A total of 52 persons were indicted by a Chicago federal grand jury last Jan. 16 on charges of mailing or conspiring to mail obscene matter through the mails. The indictments followed a six months’ investigation of two organizations called the “Adonis Male' Club” and “International Body Culture Association.” The indictments said the two clubs solicited members thfough free advertising in two magazines devoted to male physical culture called “Vim” and “Gym.” The other persons charged have been sentenced or have pleaded guilty to the charges. Those who have pleaded innocent in the case include W.C. Breadgates, 62, Washington, D.C., legislative assistant: Rem Butterfield, 44, Chicago teacher; Charles L. Berendt, 22, Chicago designer; Michael Cardin, 25, Chicago office worker; David L. Carpenter, 21, Rochester, Pa., bank employe; Sydney Frohman, 29, Chico, Calif., dance teacher; and R.W. (Bob) Harrison, 25, Cleveland, Ohio, secretary! ' Others included Horace B. Hart, 44'. Chicago secretary; Burt Jeffries, 49, Jones, Mich., core maker; Clyde J. Osborne, 33, Bowling Green, Ohio, truck driver; James Poulos, 40, Lansing, Mich., high school teacher; .Victor Polarity, 25, New York 'City welfare employe; Robert L. Shafer, □video, Fla., teacher; Glenn D. Willbern, Bloomington, Ind., college professor; and Jack Zuidevald and his wife, Norma, Oak Park, 111., the publishers of "Gym” and “Vim.” Also included were Roger Mafredas, 29. Philadelphia college student; Jack Mullen, Algonquin, 111., office worker; Robert M.” Redenbaugh, Tabo, lowa, clergyman, and Mark Wayman, 28, Mountainview, Calif., electronics engineer. The two men who withheld pleas were Alex Gill, ' 23, a Harvard University student, and Robert E. Stanton, 23, a Saco, Maine, school teacher.

Indianapolis Woman Kidnaped At Market J LOUISVILLE. Ky. <UPI> — An Indianapolis housewife told Louis-i ville police today she was kid-1 naped from a supermarket park- • ing lot by two Negroes and raped i during a forced drive in her car to Louisville. The 24-year-old woman said she was shopping late Thursday night and when she returned to her parked par to drive- home, two men hidden in the vehicle forced her at gunpoint to drive them—to Louisville. She said both men raped her during the trip and later, when they reached this city, they beat her and left her semi-conscious in the car. % A filling station attendent > heard moan* coming from a car, parked at 3 a.rn. on a Louisville] street and found the woman dazed i and bruised from the beating. She was taken to Louisville General Hospital where an examination | confirmed she had been raped. Authorities said her purse apparently was stolen by the men. FBI agents were called into the case on the strength of her story ! that she was kidnaped and ta,ken i across a state line. ‘ ‘ ~ 7”'" ■ ' I not know how dangerous the cliffs i on Mt. Henkel were when they [ strayed off the path. Y

Feed Grain Acreage Will Be Measured The measurement of feed grain acreage will get underway in the county next week, according to James Garboden, chairman of the Adams county agricultural stabilization and conservation committee. Garboden announces the following reporters who will be conducting this farm check: Hubert Gase, Carl Bucher, Don Fuelling, Steven Moses, Patrick Raudenbush, Robert Plumley, Dale Busick,and Harold Schwartz. The reporters will work under the supervision of Lawrence Beckmeyer, performance supervisor. Farmers are warned that it is necessary to have the diverted acreage identified, by tall stakes if the diverted land is a part of a larger field, whenever the division line is not a definite crop boundary. It is important that the farmer be present when the reporter visits the farm. Second visits and call-backs will delay the reporters. Final payments cannot be made until the reporter finishes the work. Garixxien states that the acreage of corn will be measured, and the designated diverted land will also be measured and the current use of the land will be recorded. About four weeks will be required t®visit and check all the farms In the county that are taking part in the feed grain program.

Gov, Welsh On 13-DayTrip Into Hawaii --L. By ROBERT E. GATELY United Press International INDIANAPOLIS <UPI> — Gov-. ernor Welsh left today for a 13day combination business trip, and vacation in Hawaii, anti in effect' turned the.reins of the executive branch of Indiana government over to tne Republicans. The Democratic governor didn’t expect any trouble and departed with no reluctance, even though the acting governor during his I absence is Republican Lt. Gov. I Richard O. Ristine. Republicans dominated the gov-' ernor’s office for eight consecutive years between 1953 and 1961, and Welsh took over only five months ago. Could Call Legislators? Under the Indiana Constitution, I when Welsh left the state Ristine I became acting governor with! probable ppwer to call the legis- j lature into special session and to: call out the ptilitia in event of j a disaster or emergency. But ' as a » practical matter, i thing* requiring an acting gover-1 nor were- more the legal —type! such as signing documents and I extradition papers; rather than; functions involving the general | public. ' | Welsh’s aides said' problems likely to come up during the governor’s absence were anticipated and have been planned in advance. Since Welsh’s administrative assistant, Clinton Green, will be in Hawaii with the governor. ' his „ executive secretary. Jack I (New, will handle the normal „rou-' tine of the office, although NeWJ has little power by virtue i office.

Although Hawaii seems like a far-off place,,— and was a fewshort years ago^-Wcish’s---aides [Minted out that, it’s only eight jet hours away and any emergency would find Wel*h hurrying home to Hoosierland the fastest way. Twins On Trip. Too The entire Welsh family. including the Welches’ twin ‘daughters, Kay and Janet, made the trip,.. They expected -to reach Hawaii Saturday, a day before the opening of the annual Governors’ Conference in Honolulu, which is the chief reason for' the trip. Although the conference ends Wednesday, the Welches will re-

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main away from the state another week. They will board an ocean liner June 30. docking in San Francisco July 5 and returning home the next day. <9 The 13-day absence will be by far the longest since Welsh was inaugurated in January. He was away three days for the inaugural of President Kennedy, Despite Ristinc’s potential authority during Welsh’S visit to the 50th state, the lieutenant gover1 • “"■ 1 'll 1 I,» . 1 MV —-1.. 1 ■■

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FRIDAY. JUNE 23, 1961

i i nor was taking it in stride. r "We promise- we won't do any- ' thing except maybe change a ' few locks while the governor's j gone,” a Ristine aid said with a grin.

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