Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 74, Decatur, Adams County, 28 March 1962 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

jpinn.i iij ........... " .f t 'SJr" " • ■ ur Jacqueline Lunches With British Queen

LONDON (UPD—Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy lunched with Queen Elizabeth at Buckingham Palace today and talked about the things they have in common—busy husbands, growing children, huge houses and fast horses. She called the experience “so gracious" and “wonderful.” America’s first lady —a pretty picture for a spring day in a suit of cherry red wool and a mink hat—left the palace filled with admiration at the queen's costume and delighted at the chance of renewing a friendship that started *t a state dinner in the same room last June. “Her Majesty was so gracious , to invite me to lunch, I don’t know what to say,” said Mrs. Kennedy. “It was a wonderful lunch.” , Buckingham Palace luncheons , are regarded as “private” occa- i. sions and the participants never I ( discuss them. Mrs. Kennedy tried ] to adhere to this rule by going l immediately into the home of her j sister and brother-in-law. Prince , Stanislaw and Princess Lee Rad- j ziwiil, where she is staying only ■ 200 yards from the palace. I ( But the prince had forgotten his key. And in the minute or two it took for a servant to come to the i door Mrs. Kennedy was smothered in questions from reporters and photographers. “I admired the Queen’s clothing but I don’t feel I ought to say any more,” the first lady said. While Prince Radziwill leaned impatiently on the doorbell. Mrs. Kennedy repeated that she was grateful to the queen for arranging the lunch.

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“Did you t alk about India?” came a question. Mrs. Kennedy, who arrived here Monday from a 15-day tour o f India and Pakistan, nodded. Mrs. Kennedy leaves by Pan American jet Thursday morning to return to her duties as the White House hostess in Washington. There were 12 people at the luncheon—a simple three - course affair customary at Buckingham Palace. Some of the guests sipped wine but the queen takes only a soft drink at lunch. Other members of the party were Prime Minister Harol and Lady Dorothy Macmillan, U.S. Ambassador and Mrs. David Bruce, the Duke of Devonshire who is related to the Kennedys by marriage. Sir Michael Adeane, the queen's private secretary, and other members of the queen’s household. The luncheon was the only announced event of Mrs. Kennedy’s stay here and crowds of tourists and Londoners took the opportunity to see her. There were hundreds packed into the street around the Radziwill home, more around the great iron gates of the palace and additional hundreds leaning out of the windows of homes and office buildings. An anonymous mother in the crowd outside the palace put into words what many of the cosmopolitan crowd in front of the palace mu st have bee n thinking. When her little daughter asked why they were standing there the mother said:

Urges Congress Put Hamstring On Gambling ■ WASHINGTON (UPD-The Sen- ! ate rackets subcommittee today urged Congress to hamstring ori ganized gambling by cutting its i lines of communication. The permanent subcommittee on investigations concluded in a 48-page report that local law enforcement cannot handle “the grave internal threat of organized crime, much of it financed by gambing earnings.” Cities lack the funds and authority and sometimes the will to fight organized crime effectively, it said. Therefore the subcommittee recommended that Congress outlaw the gambling “wire services,” which it called the “Achilles heel" of bookmakers. The subcommittee made clear that in using the term “wire service," it was not referred to legitimate news agencies. Chairman John L. McClellan, D-Ark., introduced a bill to prohibit the distribution of horse race information in any state th a t bans off-track betting. Only Ne- ' vanda allows off-track betting. The subcommittee also recom- . mended banning interstate sale of , crooked gambling equipment and . suggested make attempted brib- . ery of an athlete a federal crime. The key recommendation was I aimed at what the subcommittee ■ called a confederation of horse i racing wire services criss-cross-

THE DECATUR DAILY

ARGENTINE (Continued from Page One) his proposal to the generals and admirals who oppose Frondizi, The defense minister would give no details of his proposal, but observers here speculated that he might urge Frondizi to take a “long vacation" without resigning formally. Under such an arrangement, , Senate President pro tern Jose M. Guido presumably would act as president in Frondizi’s absence. Guido is first in line of succession to the presidency because Argentina has no vice president. Martinez said he presented a new demand for Frondizi’s resignation to the president Tuesday night at the request of a military triumvirate —War Secretary Rosendo Fraga, Air Secretary Jorge Rojas Silveyra and Chief of Naval Operations Augustin Pena. Martinez reminded Frondizi of the request for his resignation presented early Tuesday by exPresident Pedro E. Aramburu, a retired general whom the president had asked to mediate the dispute. Cub Scout Pack 3062 Will Meet Thursday Cub Scout pack 3062 of Southeast ■ elementary school will hold their,; ■ pack meeting at 7 o’clock Thurs-j day evening in the school auditor- • ium. All Scouts, parents, and com mit- ■ tee members are urged to attend, f I ing the country east of the MisJ sissippi. Using telephones, these services ; flash betting odds, jockeys’ ’ names, track conditions, scratches ’ and winners to bookmakers.

T, DECATUR. INDIANA

DEMOCRA'

Kay Stoppenhagen Is Elected At Valpo U. VALPARAISO. Ind.—Kay Stoppen hagen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stoppenhagen, 527 Stratton Way, Decatur, was elected, vice president of the associated women students at Valparaiso University. A.W.S. is an organization established to foster and promote the welfare and development of Valparaiso University, and to bring about a greater spirit of unity and , mutual helpfulness among the women. Kay. a. spohomore, graduated from Decatur high school. She is a member of Gamma Phi sorority. Ronald Ross Files For Congress Race Ronald R Ross, of Fort Wayne, Democratic candidate for congress from the fourth district, was in ( Decatur Tuesday afternoon to file at the county clerk’s office for congressman from the fourth . district. 1 Ross was accompanied by his wife. He also filed in Whitley and Wells counties Tuesday, and at the secretary of state’s office Monday. He is planning an aggressive campaign for the nomination, and has three opponents. ’Chesterton Man Dies j Os Carbon Monoxide MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. <UPD — Edward Tharp, 46, Chesterton, died late Tuesday in Doctors’ Hospital here from the effects of carbon monoxide poisoning which killed his 10-year-old son Robert. A neighbor concerned because he hadn’t seen the father and son for several days investigated Sunday and found the boy dead and Tharp unconscious-

Lakers Take Third, Warriors Pull Even By United Press International The Los Angeles Lakers, thanks . to a big boost by Pfc. Elgin BayI lor, are in poettion to wrap up the National Basketball Association’s Western Division playoff title on Thursday, while the Philadelphia Warriors and the Boston Celtics are all even after two games in the Eastern Division series. Baylor, given a special pass by the Army to compete in the playoffs, scored 34 points Tuesday night to lead the Lakers to a 111-106 victory over the Detroit Pistons and an almost unbeatable 3-0 lead in their best-of-seven series. Baylor gave the Lakers exceptional strength on the boards and was virtually unstoppable as he scored on set shots, hooks and drive-ins. Wilt Cans 42 Wilt Chamberlain, like Baylor named to the NBA All-Star team Tuesday, canned 42 points to lead the Warriors to a 113-106 victory over the Celtics' and knot their series at one victory each. The two teams play again tonight at Boston with the fourth game scheduled for Philadelphia on Satursday afternoon. The Lakers, who also got some timely help from Jerry West, jumped to a 35-24 lead in the first period, upped the margin to 61-53 at the half and stayed on top by at least four points the rest of the way. The closest the Pistons came was at 104-100 with a little more than three minutes remaining. West finished with 25 points, while Gene Shue led the Pistons with 26. Cold shooting plus poor floor play lead to the Piston downM. Warrior Rally The Warriors had to rally in the final six minutes to gain their victory. Despite Chamberlain’s performance, Coach Frank McGuire singled out rookie York Larese, whom he coached at North Carolina, for his key work. All of the rookie’s eight points came in the clutch. “I always knew he could shoot,” said McGuire, who praised the entire Philadelphia team for a fine comeback. “This team has guts,” he said. “We were dead four times but always came back.” The Philadelphia rally got underway with Boston leading, 10192. With 3:56 to go, the score was tied at 102-all. Tom Heinsohn made good on one of two free throws but; Chamberlain followed on a pivot shot and the Warriors moved in front to stay. Playoff standings: (Best of 7) Eastern Division W L Pct. Boston 11 -500 Philadelphia 11 500 Western Division Los Angeles —3 0 1.000 Detroit 0 3 .000 Attorney Chosen To Head Stock Exchange NEW YORK (UPD—The inves-tigation-troubled American Stock Exchange (AMEX) has named a 37 - year -old market - experienced lawyer as president to ride herd over its current wave of reforms. The board of governors Tuesday unanimously elected Edwin D. Etherington to take over the vacant presidency on Sept. 4 at an SBO,OOO -a - year salary. He was given a five-year contract. The presidency was vacated last Dec. 11 with the resignation of Edward T. McCormick in the vanguard of a Securities and Exchange Commission report which was highly critical of AMEX administrative procedures and alleged lax enforcement of exchange rules. The then AMEX board chairman, Joseph F. Reilly, took on the added duties of president protem until he too resigned in January after earlier announcing he would not seek a new term. Since then the new chairman, Edwin Posner, has been the president pro-tern. He will continue to hold the post until Etherington moves into the top administrative spot at the nation’s second biggest securities exchange after Labor Day. Although one of the youngest men ever to hold the presidency of a major securities mart, Etherington served as secretary and later vice president of the New York Stock Exchange between 1956 and 1961. , Only recently Etherington was a special counsel to the blue-ribbon Wall Street Committee which AMEX organized to investigate the exchange and make reform recommendations as a result of the SEC investigation. Street Fair Meeting Thursday Evening The street fair committee of the Red Men’s lodge, which will sponsor the street fair in Decatur next summer, will hold a meeting at the Red Men hall Thursday evening at B o'clock for all persons who are interested in having concession stands at this year's fair.

Cardinals Win 9th Exhibition Game In Row "•' •.. \ ... By FRED DOWN United Presa International The word is out around the Grapefruit and Cactus circuits “to watch the St. Louis Cardinals” — and to watch, especially, rookie shortstop Julio Gotay. “You could say he is the key man,” says Cardinal Manager Johnny Keane. "He looks like he is going to solve our No. 1 problem we'll score runs and our pitching staff which had the best earned run average in the league last season, also is solid.” Gotay, who hit .307 for the San Juan-Charleston club of the International League last season, has been a revelatipn for the Cardinals this spring. He’s hitting .350 and playing what Keane says “is the steady defensive job we need from our shortstop.” Gotay weighed in with three hits as the Cardinals beat the Pittsburgh Pirates, 8-7, Tuesday stretching their winning streak to nine games and raising their spring record to 13-4. Ken Boyer homered for , the Cardinals, who fell behind. 4-0, in the first inning but took the lead with a three-run outburst in the sixth and never were headed. Cubs Waitop Indians Jack Curtis went nine innings and Lou Brock hit one of the longest homers ever seen at Hi Corbett Field, Tucson, Ariz., as the Chicago Cubs walloped the Cleveland Indians, 12-3. Curtis allowed only eight hits in going the distance while Brock’s homer--393 feet from the plate and over a fence 30-feet high — was only the second hit to that spot. Ted Williams hit a similar homer in 1957. Outfielder Roman Mejias and catcher Hal Smith hit two homers each and Pidge Brown connected for one in the Houston Colt 45s’ 11-4 victory over the San Francisco Giants. Orlando Cepeda also homered for the Giants. A two-run single by Vada Pinson and Gordy Coleman’s homer sparked the Cincinnati Reds to a 6-3 triumph over the Minnesota Twins. Jim O’Toole yielded four Minnesota runs in the first inning but then shut out the Twins for the next four frames. Steve Boros hit a homer, triple and double and Al Kaline had a three-run homer to pace the Detroit Tigers’ 10-4 rout of the Washington Senators. Jim Bunning, 5-0 against the Senators last season, pitched seven innings and allowed all their runs. Yanks Beat Meta Bill Stafford allowed two runs and four hits in seven innings and Luis Arroyo cleaned up with two shutout innings as the New York Yankees beat the New York Mets, 3-2. The Yankees scored their winning run in the eighth inning on a walk, a bad-hop single and Bill Skowron’s sacrifice fly. Billy Hoeft added his name to the list of the spring’s seveninning pitchers with a two-hit job in the Baltimore Orioles’ 5-2 win over the Kansas City A’s. Hank Foiles hit a two-run homer for the Orioles and Haywood Sullivan hit a two-run ninth-inning homer for the A’s. The Chicago White Sox dealt the Milwaukee Braves their fourth straight defeat, 3-1, with Ray Herbert and rookie Joel Horlen teaming in an eight-hitter. The loss was the Braves’ eighth in nine games and their 11th in 13. They have a 4-12 Grapefruit record. Stan Williams pitched six hitless innings to lead the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 64 triumph over the Philadelphia Phillies. Williams didn’t allow a hit until Wes Covington singled in the seventh. NBA Playoff Pool To Total $125,000 NEW YORK (UPD —President Maurice Podoloff of the National Basketball Association has announced that this season’s playoff pool will total $125,000. The Boston Celtics, who finished the regular season with the best wonlost record, are in a position to divide a total of $43,’00 if they win the playoffs. /

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WEDVXSSDK't, MARCH 28, 1962 . . - - —————————M—l—

22 Persons Killed In Cuba Air Crash SANTIAGO, Cuba (UPD — A twin-engined Cuban airliner believed to be Russian-made ILI4 crashed at sea about half a mile from Santiago’s Morro Castle Tuesday night, killing all of the 22 persons aboard. The crash occurred minutes after the plan left here on a flight to Havana. The cause of the crash could not be determined immediately. All of the victims were believed to be Cuban. The plan carried 18 passengers — 13 men and 5 women — and a crew of 4, including veteran Cubans Airline pilot Tito Salguarell a, who had been flying for 32 years. The dead included Andres Leyva Armarales, leader of the CTC union federation in eastern Cuba’s Oriente Province. Area NFO Meeting Scheduled Friday An area N.F.O. meeting will be held Friday at 8 p. m. in the community building at Bluffton. Speakers will be Gordon Shafer, Kingsville, Mo., farmer and one of the national board members serving the 14 mid-west states area as N.F.C. dairy laison officer, and Don Sears, Traer, la., farmer,, and assistant national director working in an eight-coun-,ty area south and west of Fort Wayne the past few weeks. The two N.F.O. officials will attend a meeting in Columbus, 0., in the afternoon, and then drive to Bluffton for the public meeting Friday. Happy Hustlers Hie Happy Hustlers 4-H club met Monday at 7:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Kay Martin. She was assisted by Mrs. Tom Adler and Mrs. Gordon Singleton. The meeting was held for the officers and junior leaders to make plans for refreshments, demonstrations, date of meetings in the future, time of meetings, and where they would be held. A rule was made that members must come to at least five of the 4-H meetings or they may not go on the 4-H trip with the other members. Merry 4-H’era The second meeting of the Merry 4-H'ers was opened by the president, Mary Beth Terveer. Pledges were led by Barbara Lose and Julia Terveer. Demonstrations were given by Barbara Lose on safety. Ann Kauffman led the group in a game of password. The future meetings were discussed. The next meeting will be held after school, Monday. April 2. Monmouth FHA The Monmouth chapter of FHA met in the auditorium of the I&M building in Decatur, Monday, March 19. A brief meeting was held which was led by the president, Judy Selking. Plans for FHA week were discussed. The state convention was also discussed. After the meeting, Carol Davis, an I&M demonstrator, talked to the group about safety of appliances. She mentioned some precautions which should be practiced when using appliances. A film was shown on the safe use of appliances in the home and overloading of outlets. Carol then demonstrated a few appliances by preparing refreshments which she served to the group.—r- — Sodbusters The St. Mary’s Sodbuster 4-H club held its second meeting Thursday, March 22. It was opened with the pledge of allegiance and the 4-H pledge led by Garry Clouse and Dick Sprunger. New officers elected Tire as follows: president, Paul Rich; vice president, John Noll; secretary, Steve Barker; treasurer, Wilfred Morrison; news reporter, Garay Morrison; news reporter, Gary Clouse, Dick Edgeel and Harold Mailand; song leader, Jim Butler; health and safety, Dick Sprunger. Refreshments were served *at the close of the meeting.