Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 163, Decatur, Adams County, 13 July 1961 — Page 8

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i J L ' i- « a i r • -W ’■f ' iiifl Ai ■ r S!%S W *' : ;I - S Jjgf x » J 1 ; HOW’S YOUR PULSE? Alice Lou Englemann, “Miss Ohio,” has her pulse checked by nurse assigned to care of ’‘Miss Universe 5 ’ contestants at Miami Beach, Fla. Congress Stirred By Knan’s Speech

WASHINGTON (UPD — The tall, stern soldier towering over the speaker’s rostrum was wind- . Ing up a lesson in history and civics before a joint session of Congreas. , /\' Speeches by foreign dignitaries are old hat to Washington lawmakers, but this was something different. The ramrod-straight man with the dark moustache had gone half an hour without a prepared speech. ..._ Now he was warming up to foreign aid — something his country wants plenty of. He was speaking in British-accented English but used sharp American idioms, just as a congressman would. “It’s not a vote-getter,” he told the congressmen. “And we are a long way from you. We need this and we need that. You are getting a bit tired of this story.” Audience Laughs The audience laughed. Indeed, many were getting tired of it. But the speaker’s eyes flashed and his finger waved at the laughing congressmen. *T suggest to you that you had better not get tired of it,” he snapped. The laughter stopped, a congressman gasped, and the whir of newsreel cameras suddenly seemed deafening. No foreigner h"d ever dared talk that way to Congress, but Mohammad Ayub Khan, president of Pakistan, did and he got a.way with it. The chamber burst iqto thunderous applause. Interrupted By Applause Ayub's speech had been scheduled for 20 mlnu t e s , but it stretched out to 50 before he finished, after numerous interruptions for applause. Ayub told the legislators that “we are pressing against you today As friends ... but if we don’t make the grade and, heaven forbid, we fall under communism, then we will be presing against you again — but not as friends." He warned that if the Pakistani public isn’t assured a decent living for its people "in, say, 15 or ? 20 years, we shall be overtaken by communism.” Ayub, who took control of his government by force, has never been elected to anything. But his oratory amazed Congress. Normally taciturn. Speaker Sam Rayburn assured Ayub later that “no country kin the world” deserves U. S. aid more, and told him that he was a “man with iron in his backbone and brains in his head.” House GOP Leader Charles A. Halleck said he ‘‘wouldn’t want

o o IN "Fa! ?re m OF T UFE” wKI uIV Bob Hope, Lucille Ball •"■ ■■« & “Ferry to Hong Kong” as—sHi—,j I Orson Welles—ln Color FRI. & SAT o 0 » LEGEND LIVES AGAIN! JO Mb A GEORGE PAL PRODUCTION JljEy L uhtiiW HE LOST ONTINENT ANTHONY HALL lOYCE TAYLOR-JOHN DAHL IfcOVHere They Come—the Mounted Giants Who Faced the Killen Custer Couldn't Stop! In Fiery TECHNICOLOR! "THE CANADIANS"—ROBERT RYAN, John Dehner, Torin Thatcher Sat. Midnite Boons Excitement—“ATOMlC SUBMARINE” O O— San. & Mon. — The Story of A Boy Named “PARRISH” With Trey Donahue, Connie Stevens, Claudette Colbert—ln COLOR! 1 With The Star, the Director, the Producer of "Summer Place!” .■ < —*• - • - —“ • . . f’ .. ..

?lhim (Ayub) to run against me in r Indiana.” I National Music J Camp Now In 34fh Season i By JAMES S. BROOKS United Press International INTERLOCHEN, Mich. (UPD— The National Music Camp, called the world’s largest workshop for ' the arts, is in its 34th season. Some 2,200 students from . throughout the United States and abroad are being schooled in music. drama and art. And unlike many camps, Interlochen is wide open to the pubII lie. Recitals, concerts, plays, op- ., erettas and ballets are performed t six days a week—Tuesday through Sunday. Last summer nearly 400 pro- • grams were presented, most of f them admission free. Several of ' those for which admission is charged feature famous artists. I This year's guest entertainers t are pianist Van Cliburn, who will I appear in a benefit concert July ■ 29, and musical humorist Herb > Shriner. The latter's “Pops Americana" will make two performances Aug. 5. An admission free high spot will t be a concert by the U.S. Air Force . Band Aug. 8. In addition to the scheduled programs, guests who take advantage of this unusual vacation retreat in Michigan's Grand Traverse County may also watch the classes at . work in rehearsals and visit the nature museum and exhibitions of ; paintings, sculpture or ceramics. Guides are available for visitors i at the camp, which offers facilities . for anj' length stay. The visitors . are accommodated on American , plan terms at either the student center, an inn, or any of 38 lodges. . The camp is situated between . two small lakes in northwestern . Michigan and is not far from alke Michigan. Lodging visitors are ad- , mitted at reduced rates to those activities for which admission is ’ charged and also have access to I boats and otlier water front facili- , ties on Lakes Wahbekenetta and i Wahbekaness. If you have something to sen ; or trade — use Democrat warn ads — th' v ap\ piG results

Overhaul For Election Laws Is Held Vital WASHINGTON (UPD — The Democratic and Repuolican national chairman both told Congress today that laws governing presidential elections should be changedBut they disagreed in testimony before the Senate Elections subcomittee about how far congress should go in overhauling, the electoral college system. GOP Chairman William E. Miller said “What we have is the Recalled general ticket system on a winner-take-all basis. This I think is wrong. We can make the individual voter's voice more directly applicable to the final decision.” — Miller endorsed a plan by Sen. Karl E. Mundt, R-S.D., under which all but two of each state’s electors would be chosen by dis- . tricts. rather than on the presen statewide . system. Democratic Chairman John M. Bailey said, however, “The present system, for all its shortcomings, is probably more satisfactory on the whole than any of the suggested alternatives.” Bailey backed two proposed constitutional amendments which would: > —Require presidential electors to vote for the candidate on their party ticket. He said “This loophole provides a possibility of deviation from tHe expressed will of the electoral.' that might be highly dangerous in r. close election.” —ln event no candidate received a of electoral votes, provide that “each member I of Congress would have a vote." He said the present system of having the House of Representa- I tives decide, with each state hav- I ing only one collective vote, “com- I pletely changes the balance of I Voting power reflected in the basic I presidential election process,” Emergency Landing 1 Made By Airliner LOS ANGELES (UPD — A Unit- I ed Air Lines DC7 with 90 persons I aboard made a successful emer- I gency landing at International I Airport Wednesday night, sparks | whipping from its nose wheel strut. A tire on the giant plane’s nose wheel burst on take-off from Denver’s Stapleton Airfield, an airline spokesman said. Several passengers said after being unloaded that they felt the DC7 “bump into something” on the Stapleton runway as their plane taxied past the spot where a United DCB jetliner crashed Tuesday, killing 17. The DC7 pilot, Capt Robert Langdon of Tarzana, Calif., alerted control tower personnel as his plane approached Los Angeles. He brought the four-engine plane onto the runway “tail down" — keeping his airliner’s nose high while easing the plane along the long runway. Foreign Students j Visit White House i WASHINGTON (UPD — President Kennedy was almost engulfed today bv 1,800 high school students from 51 foreign countries who gathered in the White House rose warden for an informal visit with the chief executive. The enthusiasm of the young oeople was such that the President had to hasten into his office to Drevent many of the youngsters from being badly trampled as they tried to swarm the terrace for a handshake with Kennedy. For the past year, the exchange students have lived with American families and attended the senior year of high school. Kennedy told them he hoped their year in this country had tauvht them at least one lesson: “There are no simple problems.” “We have built up in our minds certain stereotypes of other countries and you have seen for yourselves how far we are removed from real understanding of your people,” Kennedy said. “Your people, too, have stereotypes of us and this is why I hope that you I will serve as a,, bridge for the best I parts of my country and the best I of your countries.” STATE TRAFFIC C ontinued from page one) | p I not require hospitalization. j Herman A. Knoerzer, 38, Culver. I was burned to death Wednesday I when his truck crashed into an- I other truck on U.S. 41, about three I miles south of Lowell. Police said Knoerzer was at- I tempting to pass the other truck I when the accident occurred. He I was pinned in the cab and burned I to death when the flames envel- • oped the vehicle. 0 ■■V : ■

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Union Palo The Union Pals 4-H club held ' a meeting at the Immanuel Lutheran school Tuesday evening. The meeting was under the direction of Donna Allison who also led the , pledges. The group singing was led by Sharon Plumley. Sixteen members answered the roll -call ‘ with the name of their favorite song. Lois Gerke gave a demonstration on Hawaiian pineapple snow. The group discussed the trip to Pokagon which they ana the boys of this club will make. They are to meet at the Immanuel Lutheran school at 7:30 a.m. on that day. Refreshments were served by Nancy Krueckeberg and Sharon Plumley. The next meeting will be held July 18 at 8 p.m. at the Immanuel Lutheran school. , Reporter: Kathleen Thieme

BEGUNS ril ANNUAL JULY \/ / -Jr 1/Ji A i iii If \—l / ZuJ / / a hi 1/ fl 1/ i 1/ V lA-Ar / /fI / / // /1/ J/ Jl/i flf I f I / / rJ l\ I i ft A 1/ 1 g f I -"OLWllBI I / 1/ I / /< z4a,/ 1/ I n l"sib men ’ s i men ’ s SLACKS SPORT O SHIRTS < I / MEN’S DRESS I Z I SOCKS I ,o I iOll 2 pairs $ l OO l many I /f/itll —| many I Ui H Work Shoes I CHOOSE I IW” $ l O0 OFF I FROM! I Bl MEN'S Ls-sh SUITS y Wa Wff 530 50 I WALKING 1! „ I SHORTS 73 on ■ NATIONALLY ADVERTISED I SWIM 1/ „ I MEN’S GENUINE S ’ s - L D SUITS /3 Oil |u. S. KEDS H wB V I ■ $5.95 Value SPECIAL W a ww’ — I DE/ t ß||ki , Cl I MEN’S HIGH and LOW BACK I IWi I P v^* lls WBIIII S 1 ” CLOTHINC STORE | I OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY ’til 9 P.M. I

St. Joe Jills Anita Schirack was in charge of the meeeting of the St. Joe Jills 4-H club of Washington township, which met at Hanna-Nuttman park Tuesday afternoon. The pledges were led by Susie ‘Walters, and Sandy Sutton and Sharon Sutton led the group singing. The roll call was answered with the person's age. Theresa Schultz: and Barbara Grove gave a demonstration on egg and olive sandwiches. The girls discussed the float which they are going to make for the 4-H fair. A picnic was held following the business meeting. The recreation period was led by Jack! Baker, Jane Schultz and Jane Tricker, and refreshments were served by Patty Schultz, Victi Braun, Georgianna Gase and Eileen Schultz. The next meeting will be held July 18 at 2:30 p.m. at Memorial park. Reporter: Jane Schultz If you hi vc something to sell or trade — use Demacrat want ads — they get BIG results.

> xr '/' 1 *'’Y f? 1 ll\\l -\ H I 5 I I' >I I ‘ ~ i \ ■ SF |y r /■ jfr jk*J Bfc * <9 #EK / ■? * ' ■ /' :i -’ 4 iMMffcx.3g ' r '*jr_K? ». I • r ■■ >• >/ * -LarwW^r/ifeV DRYING RUSSIANS—Not afraid that British capitalism wHI go to - ters Isanova feel what it’s like to have their hair done English style. The Soviet gins* (from left) Mela. Alexandria. Nastasha and Nina, model at a Soviet exhibition m London.

THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1961