Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 134, Decatur, Adams County, 7 June 1962 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Four Moslems Are Killed As Truce Ended ALGIERS (UPD — A Secret Army Organization <OASi machine gun squad opened fire on a group of Moslem workers in the Hussein-Dey area today less than 12 hours after it announced the end of its week-long one-sided truce in AlgiersThree of the Moslems died on the spot, and less than an hour later another Moslem was shot and killed. The OAS announced the end of its self-imposed cease-fire Wednesday night and less than hour later two plastic bombs blew up part of the Hussein-Dey post office. Early this morning a group of armed men set another charge which further wrecked the building. Hie outlawed OAS said in a broadcast over a secret radio that it was ending its truce starting Wednesday night. The OAS announcer said talks between Secret Army leaders and the Na-

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tional Liberation Front (FLN) had reached an “impasse.” “In consequence,” the announcer said, “the OAS reclaimfrits liberty of action starting tonight. We ask our commandos,., to resume operations, particularly against economic objectives.” The OAS spokesman said the door would be left open to the resumption of talks aimed at winning concessions for Algeria’s Europeans. The radio announcement so 1lowed a gunfight in a bar in the western port city of Oran in which seven OAS members were killed by French police. Scattered terrorist attacks throughout Algeria .« Wednesday killed nine persons and wounded seven, raising the unofficial toll since Jan. 1 to 5,364 persons killed and 10,091 wounded. Kennedy Designates June 14 As Flag Day WASHINGTON (UPD — President Kennedy Wednesday designated June 14 Flag Day and urged Americans to honor their national emblem with appropriate ceremonies and "pause ... to rededicate themselves to the principles and ideals for which our flag stands.”

Retired Teacher Is 442nd Road Victim By United Press International An elderly retired school teacher was killed in a car-train collision in Flora today, raising Indiana's 1962 traffic death toll to at least 442 compared with 403 this time last year. Arthur Kingery, 80, who taught at Cutler until his retirement, disregarded flasher lights at a Pennsylvania Railroad crossing in Flora on Indiana 18 and was struck by a work train, Carroll County authorities said. A few hours earlier, a Huntington youth was killed in another accident. Charles Lee Brown, 22, was killed in a.trocar accident at the junction of U. S. 24 and the Lower Huntington Road near Roanoke Authorities said a car driven by Oren E. Simon, 51, Fort Wayne, made a right turn from the highway ©nto Huntington Road. The Brown car, traveling at a high rate of speed, sideswiped Simon and continued on through a guard and jumped a ditch, police said. The Simon car also crashed through the guard rail-

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

and landed on top of the other vehicle, crushing the top and pinning the occupants inside. Brown died of a skull fracture. His passenger, Wilbur G. Christman, 26, also of Huntington, was treated and released, and Simon was reported in fair condition. Earlier, a six-months-old boy was killed in a three-car accident. Thomas D. Holloman, Frankton, was injured fatally when a car driven by his father collided with two other vehicles and slammed into a tree at the intersection of U. S. 31 and Indiana 47 in Hailton county. Police said the father, Thomas W. Holloman, 30, failed to stop before entering the intersection. Police also reported the de a t h Tuesday of Dawn Buibish, 6, R. R. 3, Valparaiso. She died of injuries suffered Sunday in a two-car collision in which nine other persons were injured. Underground Device Exploded Wednesday WASHINGTON (UPD — The United States exploded a lowyield nuclear device at its Nevada underground test site Wednesday. It was the 36th test announced in the underground series.

Two Os OAS Men Executed In Paris Today PARIS (UPD — Two Secret Army Organization (OAS) men convicted of slaying an Algiers police commissioner died before French firing squads today in a little forest clearing on the outskirts of Paris. ___ One of the doomed men, Claude Peigts, went to his death with the defiant cry of “Algerie Francaise” (Algeria is French) on his lips. The other, former Legionnaire Albert (Bobby) Dovecar, shouted a final tribute to the Legion and his native Austria as the fatal shots rang out. Their executions served as a notice from President Charles de Gaulle that he woud spare no effort to wipe out the terrorist blood-bath in Ageria. They also dimmed chances of a presidential reprieve for Edmond Johaud, the former French general who was convicted and sentended to die as the No. 2 leader of the OAS. De Gaulle told hi s cabinet Wednesday in a discussion on Jouhaud that “men and actions must be judged solely on the basis of the higher interests of the state.” The only thing believed holding up Jouhaud’s execution up to now is the fact that the same high tribunal that condemned him gave a life sentence to his superior, exGen. Raoul Salan, because of unexplained “exetnuating circumstances.” Farm Bill Cleared For Floor Debate WASHINGTON (UPD — President Kennedy's farm bill, aimed at cutting the government’s big farm surplus stocks, has been cleared for floor debate next week. The House Rules Committee jsent the bill, to the flpor after rejecting a Republican demand for delay until Kennedy said whether the bill would permit segregated recreation facilitiesKey sections of the bill would force feed grain and wheat producers to choose between rigid planting controls or abolition of price supports. Another section would authorize federal aid for converting farmland to recreational use. The bill, which passed the Senate in substantially the same form, faces an uncertain fate on the House floor. Rep. Paul Findley, R-111., was unsuccessful in urging the Rules Committee to hold up action on the bill. Findley said he appealed to Kennedy in a letter Monday to clarify the administration stand on the racial question but received no reply.

ft Savings Bonds for Freedom 4 ' a & ''W <e? !e™ "Freedom in America Involve* a profound respect for Individual liberty, a strong determination to maintain that liberty, and,to bring ourselves and others to a better life within its framework. Many Americans today are sincerely wondering what they can do to defend and preserve our freedom. They wish to contribute to our defense efforts, to our adventures in space, and to strengthening our free institutions and pur traditions of liberty. The success of our efforts is bated upon a strong and expanding economy. By investing part of his savings in United States Savings Bonds, an individual ci’tisen can contribute to all of these objectives. I would like to take this opportunity to invito every American to purchase an extra share In freedom by purchasing an extra Savings Bond during g \

National Spelling. Bee Ends In Tie WASHINGTON (UPD — A Hardin, H1... boy and a Boswell, N. M., girl became cochampions of the 35th annual National Spelling Bee today after a see-saw battle of 59 words. Michael Day, 14, and Nettie Crawford, 13, battled to a draw when neither was able to spell the other down. On two other occasions, in 1950 Ihnd 1957, there were co-cham-pions. Spelling Bee Director James Wagner of the Scripps - Howard newspapers called a halt to the contest after both youngsters failed on "esquamulose,” which means “without scales, a smooth skin." Michael tried “escuamulose.” Nettie spelled it “esquamulous.” Each gets a SI,OOO prize in cash, plus SIOO in spending money for a sight-seeing weekend in New York.. Officials recessed the contest for lunch after the two finalists continued through 39 words tossed at them after the other 68 contestants had been eliminated. Nettie represented the El Paso, Tex., Herald-Post in the competition. Michael was sponsored by the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Rural Mail Carrier Undergoes Operation Tom Miller, regular rural mail carrier on Decatur rural route 1, is recovering from major surgery in Parkview hospital in Fort Wayne. Miller underwent surgery Monday, and is reported to be getting along very well. He is in room 248 at Parkview. During Miller’s convalescence, John Burkhart, regular sub on the route, will deliver the mail. Miller is expected to be able to leave the hospital Saturday, and will recuperate for several weeks at the Turtle Bay Trailer Camp, Syracuse. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPD—Livestock: Hogs 9,500; 190-220 lb fully steady, other weights steady to weak; No 1-2 190-225 lb 16.5017.00; 200 head at 17.00; 30 headNo 1-2 around 210 lb 17.25; mixed No 1-3 180-230 lb 16.25-16.75 ; 220240 lb 15.75-16-25; 240-270 lb 15.2515.75; No 2-3 260290 lb 14.7515.25; two loads 310-325 lb 14.00-14.25. Cattle 1,000, calves 25; slaughter steers and heifers steady to strong; vealers steady; load high choice 1370 lb steers 26.00; part load high choice 1100 lb 25.75; most good and choice 900-1250 lb 22.50-25.50; mixed good and choice 24 00-24.50; good and choice heifers 21.75-24.75; two loads mixed good and choice 850-875 lb 24.00; short load 800 lb standard 19.50; standard and good vealers 20.0027.00. Sheep 700; spring slaughter lambs strong to 50 higher; old crop lambs absent; around two decks choice and prime 85-100 lb spring lambs 24.50; mostly choice 80-90 lb 23.00-24.00; good and choice 21.50-23.00-

F Dr. Salk Shows /nsf/'Me Mode/ Dr. Jones Salk (left), and Basil O'Connor, president of The National Foundation, examine a scale model of the Salk Institute for Blolop* leal Studies now under construction in San Diego, Calif. Dr. Salk will direct the Institute, and Mr. O'Connor is treasurer. Scientists of great ability from many parts of the world will work there together on problems of life, health and disease. From such studios comes knowledge that may enrich the lives of mon, women and children everywhere. The American people will be given cm opportunity io contribute to a sls million Salk Institute Building Fund Campaign, sponsored by The National Foundation through the March of Dimes, Juno 1-18. ■<- —_> W. Lowell Harper, Adams coun-contain return envelops for doty chairman for the Salk Institute nations. Harper has also -mailed fund-raising drive, announced today special letters to industries that 6,000 letters have been mailed throughout the county for funds throughout the county asking for tor the research institute in Calicontributions to the institute nowfomia. under construction. The letters Expect Great Things From Salk Institute

By DELOS SMITH UPI Science Editor NEW YORK (UPD — Dr Jonas E. Salk got overruled. He wanted this new center of science to be called "Die Institute for Biological Studies’ and it is so called in the preliminary announcements. Instead its name is going to be, “The Salk Institute for Biological Studies.” It doesn’t exist now except as “T plans,’ a building site in San Diego, a board of trustees, a director (Dr. Salk), six resident fellows (one of whom is Dr. Salk), and four nonresident fellows. Yet it was dedicated last week and the plan is to “move in” a year hence. That’s the kind of confidence Basil O’Connor has in himself, and his associates have in him. Everything depends upon the public contributing sls million during the next few weeks to a building fund. No one could believe the confidence is misplaced. He is America’s champion fund-raiser. Millions For Polio Through the “March of Dimes” he raised the millions which led to the development of Salk’s “killed virus” anti-polio vaccine and to the “live virus” vaccine which is promising to replace it in the next few years. With his National Foundation, he is raising the building fund. Overruling Dr. Salk were O’Connor; Dr. Warren Weaver, who is chairman of the trustees; Gerard Piel, president of the board; and the business men, lawyers and scientists who are its members. Their view is that Salk has the breadth, depth, flexibility yet discipline of mind to lead a different kind of scientific assault on the basic secrets of life which biology longs to expose. Th ere must be no question that he is the 10 Candidates List Campaign Expenses A total of ten more candidates in the primary election have filed expense statements as of noon today, the deadline for filing. Roger L. Singleton, who received the Democratic nomination for Adams county sheriff, filed a statement showing expenses totaling $913.89, more than S4OO more than any

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THURSDAY, JUNE 7,1962

leader, they held. Salk is self-con-scious about a full-fledged institute bearing his name but he had to give in. Science Os Life, Since biology is the science of life, biological studies are going on in every university in the world, in countless laboratories public and private, and are the preoccupations of many scores of thousands bT*scientists. But at the Salk Institute a scientific atmosphere will prevail which exists nowhere else. In the words of Weaver, in an organ of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, it will be “an atmosphere of unparalleled freedom and flexibility, within which the controls will rest with the scholar-scientists.” They will have no worry about personal security because they will be appointed for life with no strings attached. They will be independent of any need to undertake specific projects in order to get grants of tax or charitable funds because they will be endowed. And they won’t be burdened by administrative duties nor handicapped by a frozen departmental set-up. Expects Great Things Weaver, who is a former president of the association and one of America’s best known men of science, expects great things to come from biological studies in the next 50 years. He expects it to conquer diseases of all kinds but “even more significant.” he continued, it will advance “man’s inner life of the mind and the spirit.” “At last man will begin to understand his own nature, his place in the total universe of living and non-living matter, his essential oneness with the star, the cell and the atom.” other candidate yet filed. Robert Meyer, a candidate for the Democratic sheriff’s nomination, filed expenses amounting to $442.29, while all other filers today filed statements showing no expenses incurred during the campaign. Leon Neuenschwander, Raymond E. Ehrsam, JetoiP e Hawbaker, Earl Caston, Richard E. Mailand, John G. Gordon, Martin Selking and Charles Burkhart, all filed statements showing no expense incurred.