Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 57, Decatur, Adams County, 8 March 1962 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Delay Exchange Os Television Talks

WASHINGTON (UPD — President Kennedy and Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev have mutually agreed to postpone their planned exchange of television speeches because the “right atmosphere” does not exist at present The White House said it was hoped that the exchange could be carried out later this year. Press secretary Pierre Salinger, in a brief statement, announced the change of plans late Wednesday night. He would not discuss the origin of the mutual agreement to put off the exchange, which for the first time would have presented an American president to the Russian public. The

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ZENITH

plan also called for Khrushchev to appear on U.S. television J screens. Planned March Showing i Tentative arrangements for the exchange of filmed speeches — to be shown simultaneously — were made by Salinger and M. A. I Kaharlamov, chairman of the . U.S.S.R. State Committee on Radio and Television. The two men tent at ively planned for both leaders to film, their speeches in their respective j countries about March 15 for showing in Moscow and over | American television networks j about March 25. Negotiations between officials of I both governments had proceeded j

1 so far that arrangements for the exchange were to have been announced here and in Moscow late last week. The White House had been discussing the situation with American television networks. Atmosphere Chills ’But cold war developments began to have an influence. Khrush- ; chev and Kennedy exchanged differing notes on the March 14 Geneva disarmament conference and the United States announced plans > to resume nuclear testing in the atmosphere unless Russia signed a test ban treaty including inspection safeguards. During the last few days, the television idea became less definite and in response to an inquiry ■ Wednesday night, Salinger said: “Plans for the joint television show have been put off until later | this year. It was mutually agreed : that this particular time did not I provide the right atmosphere for i such an exchange. We intend to ( . remain in contact with the hope l of going ahead with the exchange later this year." Americans To Save On Price Os Imports WASHINGTON (UPD — What can the American consumer expect to save on the price of imported goods as a result of the new U.S. tariff-cutting agreements with 31 non-Communist nations? Here are some of the answers: A nickel on a fifth bottle of Scotch or Irish whisky or gin. About $21.50 on the average ; foreign-made car. Seven cents on every dollar’s worth of nuts. One dollar and <a half on a SSO wooden baby carriage. Twenty cents on every $lO of field-hockey sticks, table-tennis ■ paddles, croquet mallets and tennis nets. Twenty dollars on a SI,OOO fur 1 coat of Persian lamb, mink, Beaver. Chichilla, sable and some other pelts. 111056 are typical of hundreds 1 of tariff reductions this country j agreed to make in exchange for similar cuts by the six-nation! European Economic Community I < EEC >, the United Kingdom and 24 other nations. The agreements were made public Wednesday. On industrial items the cuts are 20 per cent. U.S. officials said they would be put into effect in ’ two stages, half by mid-1962 and half a year later. Consumers in this country and abroad also will benefit, if indirectly, from tariff reductions on many industrial items. Benefits to consumers will in some instances mean hardship to workers in firms hurt by foreign competition. Over-all, however, according to the administration, American industry and workers will be helped more than they are hurt. President Kennedy said Wednesday the United States got from the new tariff-cutting agreements more than, it gave. He said concessions received by this country covered $4.3 billion of annual ex-i ports. It granted concessions on $2.9 billion of imports, he, said. Divided Opinion By Appellate Court INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — The Indiana Appellate Court in a divided opinion ruled today that failure of a motorist to heed the plea of his passenger to slow down does not constitute “willful and wanton" recklessness. The majority opinion in the 3-1 ruling upheld Montgomery Circuit Court which ruled in favor of a motorist, William Peden, who was sued by a passenger injured in a Clinton County traffic accident. Evidence indicated the passenger, Daniel P. Clouse, Jr., urged Peden to slow down as they approached a rural intersection and reminded him of a previous accident there which was blamed on limited view. The Peden car hit a farm tractor pulling a wagon, and Clouse sued under the “guest statute” law. The lower court directed a verdict in favor of Peden and the appellate court agreed that Peden “didn’t proceed consciously with reckless indifference to the cost.” However, Judge Remy Bierly dissented from the majority and contended the case should have been reversed on grounds of insufficient evidence.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

. COURT NEWS Estate Cases A petition for issuance of letters of administration was filed and the bond filed in the penal sum of $2,500 in the Paul Gerald Malston estate. The letters were ordered issued to Flossie E. Feller and Allie Feller and were reported and confirmed. It was ordered by the court that the last will aad testament of Henry D. Murphy be probated and placed on record. A petition for probate of will was filet?, as were an affidavit of death, proof of will and certificate and the order of the probate of the will. Complaint Cases In four separate cases of the Medical & Dental Business Bureau, Inc., vs. August Witte, Wayne and Elma Gaunt, Donald Hamblin, and Ivan Garwood, Sr., on a motion of the plaintiff, the defendants were ruled to answer absolute within 10 days of date in each of the four casesComplaint for Divorce A complaint for divorce and affadavit of residence was filed by Hazel E. Cottrell against Samuel F. Cottrell, and a summons ordered issued to the sheriff for the defendant, Samuel F. Cottrell, returnable March 27. A verified petition for allowance pending suit and attorney fees was filed, and a notice ordered issued to the sheriff for the defendant upon hearing on the plaintiff’s application, returnable March 9 at 10 a.m. An affidavit for a restraining order was filed, submitted, examined and approved. Judgment Awarded In the case of Ashbaucher’s Tin Shop vs. William H. Stavenik and Frieda Stavenik, on a complaint on a promissory note, the court awarded a judgment of $3,083.35 to the plaintiff Real Estate Transfers Melda Moser etvir to Robert L Yoder etux, Pt Inlots 240-241 Berne. Milo Fuchs etux to Alden R. Beeler etux. Pt Inlot 106 Berne. I Glenn Mauller etux to William I C. Hosea etux, Inlot 73 Decatur. Charlotte B. Marbach to Herj man Witte etux. Inlot 6 Decatur. J. Henry Faurote etux to Cari W. Faurote etux. Inlots 13 & 14 Decatur J. Henry Faurote 3rd Ad. Louis Reinhart to Corwin A. Beeler etux, Pt NW/4 NE/4 Section 33 Township 25 Range 14, 8 acres. Richard W. Miller to Paul W. Reidenbach etal, Pt Outlot 201 Decatur. George Cook etal to Elmer Bailey etux. SE/4 SE/4 Section 12 Township 25 Range 14. 40 acre. John L. McCrory etux to Jean, i Kirchhofer, Pt Inlot 24 Berne. Jean Kirchhofer to John L. McCrory etux, Pt Inlot 24 Berne. Trustees of The First Missionary Church to Logan Sprunger etux, Pt Outlot 12 Berne. Bessie Myers etal to Paul E. Burkhart, W/2 SE/4 Section 5! Township 26 Range 15, 80 acres, i Paul E. Burkhart etux to Kath-' aryne Nelson, W/2 SE/4 Section 5 Township 26 Range 15. 80 acres. I Katharyne Nelson to Paul E. Burkhart etux, W/2 SE/4 Section 5 Township 26 Range 15, 80 acres. Doyle R. Hartzog etux to Gearld N. Bixler etux, Inlot 469 N/2 170 Decatur. Gearld N. Bixler etux to Doyle R. Hartzog etux. Pt Inlots 470-471 Decatur. Vera P. Heffner etvir to Millie Naher, Pt S/2 SE/4 Sec. 32; SW/4 NE/4; NW/4 SE/4 Sec. 19 Township 25 Range 15, 119 acres. - . ■•. ■■ ■„ ■; /. ■ /-'• ■ ' < t NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Estate No. 5728 In the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County. Indiana. Notice is hereby given that Flossie K. Feller and Ollie Feller were on the 7th day of March, 1962, appointed: CoAdministrators of the estate of Paul Gerald Malston, deceased All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due. must file the same in said court within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Decatur, Indiana, this 7th day of March, 1962. ' Richard D. Lewton Clerk of the Aoams Circuit Court for Adams County, Indiana. Custer nnd Smith. Attorney and Counsel for personal representative. March 8, 15, 22. LEGAL NOTICK ADMINISTRATOR’S MALE OF REAL ESTATE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Severin H. Schurger as Administrator of the Estate of Margaret Kohne, deceased, and by virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court in Cause No. 5703. will offer for sale at public sale, on the premises, located at 921 Dierkes St., Decatur. Adams County, Indiana. at 10:00 o’clock A.M., on the" 31st day of March. 1962, the following described real estate, towlt: Inlot Number Thirty Seven r <37 > in the Citizens Second (2nd) Addition to the City of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana. Said real estate is to be sold, free of all liens and encumbrances except current taxes; said sale to be for cash and for not less than two-thirds of the full appraised value thereof. Subject to the approval of the Adams Circuit Court. SEVERIN H. SI’HI RGER Administrator of the Estate of MARGARET KOHNE, deceased. March 8, 15, 22.

TELEVISION STEREOS RADIOS TRANSISTORS

*» • ‘ws-M.s < : ...... ■■ ff w : W\T**t | 2?iSfe k ¥s' -® • w / / <X* 1 SPECIAL SPEAKERS for a temperance service to be held at the Nuttman Avenue U. B. church will be Miss Nellie Campbell and Dennis Shields, pictured above. The special service will be held at the church Sunday at 7:45 p. m. and is sponsored by the women's missionary association. Miss Campbell, who is a student at "Monmouth high school, will speak on the topic, "Needed: A New Declaration of Independence.” Shields, who is an employe of the Western Auto store, will speak on ‘'Youth Makes A Plea.” Both speakers will use their speeches in a WCTU sponsored contest. They are also members of YMPB, a youth organization of the church. I '■ --■

I - Millie Naher to Vera P. Heffner etvir, Pt S/2 SE/4 Sec. 32; SW/4 " NE/4; NW/4 SE/4 Sec. 19 Town- ' ship 25 Range 15, 119 acres. Lee K. Fleming etux to Allen 1 L. Fleming etux, Pt NW/4 NW/4 Section 15 Township 28 Range 14, .98 acres. Martha Dettinger to Walter 1 Hildebrand etux Pt SE/4 SE/4 Section 33 Township 28 Range 13, •[ 1 acre. Jennie Augsburger to Palmer M. Augsburger etal. Pt Inlot 268 i Geneva. Doyle R. Clevenger etux to : Katharyne Nelson, Inlot 77 Deca* ; tur. , Katharyne Nelson to Doyle R. ! Clevenger etux, Inlot 77 Decatur. Drusilla Myers to Katharyne Nelson, Inlot 221 Decatur. Katharyne Nelson to Drusilla Myers etal. Inlot 221 Decatur. Ernest Wenger etux to TTiomas ; Salazar etux, Inlots 763 & 764 Decatur. Winner Inc. to Lloyd E. Grove etux, Inlot 711 Berne. Linen Drawers Painting the interior of linen drawers blue not only makes them I smooth, sanitary and easily cleanI ed — but also helps to keep those 1 precious linens white-looking.

jgMßb FREEZER DISCOUNT SA LI 13.5 CUBIC FOOT CHEST FREEZER __ *164“ 15 CUBIC FOOT CHEST FREEZER 177 88 21 CUBIC FOOT CHEST FREEZER — \ STAINLESS STEEL KAPOK FILLED 8” STAINLESS DIIRRFD TEASPOON nrn WAVERLY EDGE HUDDEK OR bii beb steak gloves SALADFORK PILLOWS — KNIVES sM. L — EACH |Q t EACH ah P,„ s barbeqT paper bag im SALT and rePPER HOLDER SHAKERS holds 4S bags Won , t ™ L or Chip COMBINATION /Lflr AA, A REAL BARGAIN 07 98 69 c $ 2 a? s Reg, 1.29 SPECIAL WEEKEND SAVE cpcriAi 3 - TIER SPECIAL ■ M||| IAUT SQUARE ™n BATTERY FL ’ SHLHT aRGELFOOD With Electric Outlet Booster Cable BAITEH,ES CAKE PAN IN CARTON $ 3” 99‘ “ 19* “CHESTER” THE FROZEH PIG WIHHER Myron Frank, Rural Rosie 5, Decatur Hie Correct Guess -107 LBS. *2 ~ ■ . £3> . ....

Contingent Sent By Selective Service The Adams county selective serI vice board sent a contingent of young men to Indianapolis this morning one man for active induction and the remainder for physical examination. Jay Hawbaker Gould was scheduled for induction into the Army. Sent for physicals were Jerome William Lehman, Paul Delane Brunner, Roy Allan Litchfield, Thomas Eugene Stuber, Peter N. Schwartz, Enos K. Schwartz, Nathaniel M. Schwartz, Henry K. Hilty, David H. Schwartz and i Aaron S. Wickey. Mon Is Killed in 15-Cent Argument MUNCIE, Ind. (UPD —A man was shot to death early today in an argument over 15 cents. Police said Henry Boclair, about 50, admitted the shotgun slaying .at his hon.e of Willie E. Mclntosh, 30. . Authorities learned Mclntosh wanted to borrow the money from Boclair and that they argued when Boclair said he didn't have it.

UHRICK BROS. DISCOUNT FURNITURE

Hi-Way Trailer Court News Word from Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Krauss, 64 Bella Casa, who have been spending their honeymoon at Sun Circle Resort, Orange Beach, Ala., informs us that they plan to return the last week in this month. Gene Wilson, 44 Vindale Trail, was pleasantly surprised Feb. 22, which was his 25th birthday, by a group of friends who Included. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kester, 7 Detroiter Ave.; Mrs. Beverly Franks, 7 Detroiter Ave; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schenerer, 52 Vindale Trail, and Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Arnold 54 Vindale Trail. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Snyder, who were united in marriage at the Assembly of God Church Sunday, Feb. 25 at 1:30 p.m., with the Rev. W. Van Winkle officiating, are now located at 66 Bella Casa, Mrs. Snyder is the former Miss Sharon Whittenbarger. Mrs. Gary Millington, 38 Star Lane, was on the Breakfast club, channel 15 WANE-TV Fort Wayne,

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION 7 ROOM ALL MODERN HOME IN BERNE We, the undersigned, will sell our home at auction, located at 366 Fulton Street in Berne, Ind., or 1 block north of Dunbar Furniture Co., on SATDRDAT, MARCH 17,1962 1 P.M. This home consists of kitchen with built-in cabinets, dining room and big living room with wall to wall carpet, bedroom with closet and wall to wall carpet, full bath and 2 enclosed porches on first floor; 3 bedrooms with closets and % bath upstairs; 3 rooms in basement, oil-fire hot water heating plant with circulating pump; hot water heater; water softener. This home is in A-l shape and newly painted: lifetime roof on home; home is insulated; nice shrubbery around home; air conditioner in home; have nice 2-car garage. This is a nice home well located in Berne. For further information or to see home call auctioneers or Fetters. POSSESSION: 30 days after sale day. PAYMENT: 20% down on sale day balance in 30 days when abstract and deed is delivered. TAXES: Seller pays 1961 taxes due in 1962. Mr. & Mrs. Alton Biberstein, Owner Phil Neuenschwander, Auctioneer Maynard Lehman, Auctioneer Bryson Fetters, Agent

THURSDAY, MARCH 8,1962

Monday. She was there with a group of ladies who are Laurene representatives. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith and daughter Mary of Washington C. H., Ohio, spent Saturday night and Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Wm. Aby and family, 62 Bella Casa. Rev. Clarence Whaley, president of the Bible Mission, Inc., Harrietta. Mich., visited Rev. and Mrs. James R. Meadows. 24 Krick St., last Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brewster and family of Bertie were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Millington, 38 Star Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Gumm, 60 Bella Casa, had visitors from Shelbyville over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd H. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. James Tyra. Mrs. Smith is a sister to Mrs. Gumm. It was also a very important day, as the Gumms celebrated their sth wedding anniversary and the Smiths their 28th. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.