Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 155, Decatur, Adams County, 2 July 1962 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

. - J ■ ' ' »■—l I ; Happy I 1 I 1 Humpty: I . 1 Says... ENJOY ! -AI I 1-. . I Bt l f t ■ < I' ' I Ga ~ i \ < 4 E | ~m~ t ! v . i t G l 4 i i J U ! ■ OR ANY i OF OUR OTHER ‘ TASTY i SANDWICHES a - ~ 4 1 —— , -AT- < Happy Humpty | Drive-In U.S. HIGHWAYS 27,33 and 224 AT 334 N. 13th Si mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmJtmmmim—mmmmmm FOR CARRY-OUT SERVICE-CALL 3-2044 — ■ : ■ . 1 ■ I'

Bitter Rift. * In Algeria

ALGIERS (UPI)— A bitter rift was reported brewing today In the Algerian nationalist government (GPRA) in Tunis virtually on the eve of the birth of an independent Algeria. The vote in Sunday’s referendum ran more than 99 to 1 in favor of independence and President Charles de Gaulle was expected to pronounce the end of 132 years of French rule over the j northwest African territory later this week. The Tunis - based regime was said to have split sharply between right and left. Vice Premier Mohammed Ben Bella, leader of the left-wing, fled to Libya last week and Col. A. Boumedienne, one of his chief supporters, was dismissed from his post as chief of staff of the Algerian National Liberation Front (FLN) army. Troops Moving In Boumedienne and two of his aides were charged with “criminal activities,”'and one of them—a Maj. Slimane — was reported under Arrest, Boumedienne’s whereabouts \gere unknown, but there were unofficial reports he had slipped into Algeria to court the support of guerrilla bands totalling perhaps 10,000 men. Reports circulating in Paris said the Algerian nationalist leaders were moving troops into some Algerian cities and villages without waiting for the formal independence proclamation. In many! places the green-and-white flag of the FLN already flew. The Ben Bella faction was reported pressing for speedy nationalization of Algeria’s factories, farmlands and means of distribu-, tion. The right wing of the government, led by Premier Ben • Youssef Ben Khedda, favors great-. er moderation. A sizeable proportion of the Algerian guerrillas based outside the country was believed to support Ben Bella. The Tunis regime was reported massing its forces Geneva Man Fined 4n Bluffton Court Jact E, Norton, 37, of Geneva, paid $18.75 fine and costs in Bluffton city court Friday for speeding. He was arrested earlier by Bluffton police. Berne Teacher Quits For Bluffton Post fifth grade teacher for 1814 years | J.I. Hall, of route one Geneva, a in the Berne-French school, has resigned to accept a position in the Bluf ft o n-Harrison Metropolitan schools. Hall has been teaching 42 years and taught at Petroleum and Warren prior to going to Berne. Hfe is a graduate of Geneva high school and Ball State Teachers College. He served last year as president of Geneva high school alumni associi ation. Set Family Nights At Swimming Pool Tuesday and Thursday have been designated as “family nights” at the city swimming pool, starting this week, Hubert Zerkel, Jr., supervisor, announced today. There will be a slight charge of 10 cents per person for the family nights, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Single admission will be 50 cents, each. All proceeds from the family nights will be used to purchase equipment for the pool. Zerkel aljso announced the pool will be open Wednesday July 4, from 2 to 5 p.m., the same hours as prevail on Sunday No Cases Heard In City Court Today No cases were heard in Decatur city court by Judge John B. Stults this morning, but a number of cases are set for next Monday’s session, July 9. If you have omething to sell or tradt — r.se .he Democrat Wan 4 ,ds — they r 4 BIG results. - 1 [Drive in I THEATER Tonight & Tuesday Two COLOR Shockers! Edgar Allan Poe's “PREMATURE BURIAL” with RAY MIILAND. 6 “PRISONER OF THE IRON MASK” o o / WED. 4th OF JULY GIGANTIC FIREWORKS DISPLAY! - — j On Screen—ROCK HUDSON “LAWLESS BREED’ J -Color! 1 Hugh O’Brian, John Mclntyre Plus An Hour of Comedies! Free TreatJs for toe Kiddies! Only 75c—Kids Under 12 Free NOTE—Passes Not Good Wed. 0 O

; along Algeria’s Tunisian border i' in the hope of keeping troops • loyal to Ben Bella out of the country. Scenes of Rejoicing The native quarters of Algeria’s major cities were the scene of rejoicing Sunday night, with men shouting nationalist slogans while women screamed victory cries and beat on cans in celebration of in- | dependence. At latest reports, the results of Sunday’s vote stood at 2,605,203 — 99.6 per cent—in favor of independence to 6,732 against. Eighty per cent of the eligible voters, including 50 per cent of the Europeans remaining in Algiers and Oran, cast ballots in the referendum. There were no reports of major violence during the balloting. Six Death Row Prisoners Fail In Prison Break SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (UPI)— Six death row inmates at San Quentin Prison surrendered amid a barrage of tear gas shells early .today three hours after they took two guards hostage in a bold effort to escape. 1 “We gambled and lost,” said Luis Moya, f one of the six convicts. “We were going out the I gates.” .. , They also surrendered two guns they had taken from one of., the hostages, gun rail officer C. JL. Deatrick. Deatrick was struck bn the head by the inmates but ’ not seriously injured. The first sign of trouble came when R.H. Kardell, the guard assigned to death row, telephoned at 1:07 a.m. PDT (3:07 a.m. CDT) and said - urgently, “We’re in trouble.” Deatrick went to his aid and moments later Associate Warden Dale Frady learned 'that bqjh men were hostages. The prisoners took a .38-caliber revolver and a 12-gauge shotgun from Deatrick. More than a dozen guards, led by Associate Warden Louis Nelson, massed on a ledge outside jthe row of cells occupied by the j condemned men and fired tear gas into the cell area at 2:45 a.m. The prisoners responded with a telephoned plea to Warden Fred Dickson to “knock it off.” They said they, would release the hostages when guards stopped firing tear gas. The six involved in the escape plot were identified as Moya, Clyde Bates, Manuel Chavez, Augustine Baldonad, Willard Winhoven, and David Bickley. All six are convicted murderers. James Neiswonger, supervisor of the parole violator unit, said that the prisoners returned to their cells at 4:07 a.m. and order was restored. He said only the six condemned men participated in the attempted break, and that other death row prisoners were urging them to give up after the tear gas was fired. The six got out of their cells by sawing the bars with a hacksaw. It was not known how or where they obtained the hacksaw. Five of them sawed their way out and they broke the lock on Winhoven’s cell and released him. Then they overpowered Kardell and after that, Deatrick, who was on duty on a gun rail within the cell block. Neiswonger said they probably struck Deatrick from behind with some insrument. Commissioners In Weekly Session The pounty commissioners held their regular weekly meeting this morning in the auditor’s office of the county courthouse, adjourning this afternoon for a meeting of [the Adams county council which began at 1 p.m. The commissioners are expected to request an additional appropriation of S7OO from the the council this afternoon for a dog pound and necessary equipment. Sale Os Decatur Homes Announced Mr and Mrs. Ed Noonan, of 216 S. Bth street, have purchased the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ,S. Anderson at 239 Stratton Way, IMrS. Pauline Haugk, real estate broker, stated today. The Noonan borne is now listed for sale, she added. In a private sale, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson have, purchased the J Clark Mayclin home at 520 Limber lost .Trail. Mr. and Mrs. Mayclin plan to rent a home temporarily'until they can complete plans to build a new home. The Andersons stated that they plan to move about September 1, or earlier if possible. T 'j—\ If you hawt Something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results. . I

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATDR, DVD!A!7A

Grant Street Oiled Preparatory To Paving Grant street, between the nickel Plate railroad and High street, was oiled Saturday, preparatory for paving. It was learned today. The street is still tom up between High and Mercer, and between Winchester and Line streets, which is torn up between Bo 11man and the Erie railroad. A new water main is being installed along Bollman street from

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Russell street to Line street, but the line runs along the narrow street most of the way. Water Pressure Down For Slight Period Water pressure in Decatur was down tor about 15 to 20 minutes Friday evening, when a pump at the treatment plant quit working due to heat. City engineer Ralph E. Roop said this morning that the heating

element in one of the pumps overheated, effusing the pump to go out. The pumps are dual pumps, however, and thy other pump was turned on to bring the pressure back io normal. Roop explained the water pressure was down about 20 pounds Renewed Batteries You can often revive an apparently dead flashlight battery just by putting it into a warm oven overnight. « t I

Only Slight Damage By Fire In Awning An Awning fire at the Gass store, 158 N. Second St., resulted in fi very minor amount of damage Sunday afternoon. ‘ The fire department was called to Gass's at J:45 p.m. Sunday, find extinguished a smouldering fire on the awning. There was : actually no blaze, and only a very . small amount of damage was suf- | sered. I ''

MONDAY, JULY 2, 1862

Foreman Killed In — Fall From Bridge JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind. (UPI) —James E. Seawright. 35, Louisville, a construction foreman, died late Friday of injuries received when he fell frotq the new Interstate 65 bridge over the Ohio River between Jeffersonville nnd Louisville. j Trade in a gooc town — De^tur