Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 157, Decatur, Adams County, 5 July 1962 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

| Ex-Con vict is Held In Savage Beating MAQUOKETA. lowa (UPB-An "anti-social” ex-convict, faced arraignment today on assault with intent to murder charges in the savage beating of a farm couple and the abduction of their young granddaughter. Blonde, pig-tailed Sheri Batey, 9, told authorities she saw Donald

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Kinyon, 27, Maquoketa, batter her grandmother on the head with a chair before he ordered the girl to accompany him in her grandfather’s car. »ie said the tattooed Kinyon later told her he had struck her grandfather with his fists but the 60-year-old farmer would be “an Thomas Vincent Batey remained in “very critical” condition at Jackson County Hospital with severe head injuries and puncture wounds in the neck and abdomen. Authorities said he ap-

parently had been beaten with a . shovel and log-splitting Batey’s wife, Mabel, 63, was in “fair” condition with head injuries from blows struck with a chair which was found broken in the Batey farm house three miles northwest of here. Kinyon won his parole from prison when Batey agreed to employ the convict as a farmhand. Kinyon's refusal to respond to questions, even when asked his birth date, left authorities without any clue to a motive for the beat-

TH® MCCATOR DAILT DEMOCRAT, PHCATuR, WDIAWA

ings and abduction. 'The beatings occurred late Monday. Kinyon and the girl were found Tuesday night driving on lowa 62 about M miles north of here. \ Kokomo Boy Drowns In Lake Near Marion MARION, Ind. (UPI) — James Fakes, 12, Kokomo, drowned Wednesday when he jumped from a low diving board into 17 feet of water in Clearwater Lake at a private park about 11 miles southwest of here.

Kohler Choice For Envoy To Russia WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Kennedy announced today he will appoint Foy D. Kohler, assistant secretary of state tor European affairs and a veteran diplomat, as the new U.S. ambas- ' sador to Russi.* Kohler, 54, will succeed Llewellyn E. Thompson, who has rep-

resented this country in Moscow for the last five years. Thompson will return to Washington for a new assignment upon Kohler's confirmation by the Senate. Kennedy also nominated Henry L. Giordano as commissioner of narcotics, succeeding Harry J. Anslinger who has held the post for many years. Kennedy said he accepted Anslinger’s resignation “with regret.” He praised the departing narcotics chief for his “many years of dedicated and loyal service to our government,"

White House officials discounted reports that Anslinger. who reached 70 on May 20, was giving up the post against his wishes. Anslinger, in his letter of resignation, said Kennedy “generously I ‘—■"’7. ’ ; ' • Speculate Or New Contacts Over Berlin MOSCOW (UPD — Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev’s remark that progress has been made in negotiations on Berlin spartced speculation here today that EastWest contacts on the problem would be resumed soon. Western observers believed the subject might be taken up anew by East-West foreign ministers expected to go to Geneva for the signing of the final accord that will confirm Laos as a neutral state. Khrushchev said Wednesday he believes previous East-West talks have advanced toward a solution of the Berlin issue, but he that a speedy setlement is necessary to save the world frbm catastrophe. The Soviet leader again called for the signing of a German peace treaty and demanded an end to what he termed the “dangerous provocations” of West Germany against East Germany. Khrushchev made his remarks at a Kremlin reception for visiting Austrian Chancellor Alfons Gorbach. He made a similar statement on progress in Berlin negotiations earlier when he dropped in on a Fourth of July celebration at the U.S. Embassy. At the Kremlin, the Communist chief metiuoneu accord on Laos and the 1955 signing of the Austrian state treaty as examples of how determination and goodwill could regulate complicated international problems by peaceful means. “We believe that in the nearest future there can and ought to be agreement on the question of a German peace settlement,” Khrushchev said, “The interests of peace and security of people decisively demand this. Citizenship Papers To Wickelmarj Boy Howard Wickelman, four-year-old adopted son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilckelman, route one, Bryant, was among 56 new United States citizens to receive his citizenship papers at a meeting held Sunday evening in Central high school, Fort Wayne. Judge John Logan was speaker at which the new citizens, naturalized June 8, received their certificates. Mrs. Jane Wood, deputy clerk of the U. S. District court, Fort Wayne, made the presentations. The meeting was sponsored by the Central Lions club. The Wickelmans have another son, Paul, 9, whom they adopted in 1954. He received his citizenship papers in June, 1958. The younger son was adopted in December, J 959. Both boys are natives of Canada. Sales Increase By National Tea Co. N. A. Stepelton, president of the National Tea. Co., announced, today company sales for the second quarter ending June 16 totaled $211,906,129, for an increase of 2 69 per cent over a like period in 1961. Total, sales for the 24-week period ending June 16, 1962, were $421,512,199, an increase of 4.2 per cent over the same period in 1961. Net earnings for the 12 week period ending June 16, totalled $2,353,129 as compared to $2,331,490 for a like period in 1961. Stores in operation at the end of the'period totalled 877, compared to 898 last year. Senator Hartke Is Enroute To Germany WASHINGTON (UPD - Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Ind., is enroute to Tutzing, Germany, for a meet,ing of the Political Club of the Evangelical Lutheran Academy, July 6-8.

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Many Holiday Outings Are Marred By Rain By United Press Internationa! Thunderclouds poured heavy rain on the Southland and Rockies early today in the wake of killer storms that marred Fourth of July outings in spots from Florida to Kansas. u J ~ Two inches of rain drenched Alma, Ga., in a six-hour period, while more than an inch was reported at Lamar, Colo. More rain was in store for portions of the country from the eastern Rockies to the Great Lakes and south to the Carolinas. During the night, fierce winds whipped parts of Missouri with gusts of 85 miles an hour reported at Montrose in that state. Earlier, one of two waterspouts that startled thousands of bathers on the beach at Pensacola, Fla., hit land at Gulf Breeze, Fla., causing some $50,000 damage to four homes. The other spout broke up before reaching shore. During the storms, Kenneth Stranhagen, 52, Pensacola, was killed by a lightning bolt while fishing in his boat in Pensacola Bay. At Petty Springs, Fla., a “ sudden wind gust blew down a tree onto a crowd of picnickers, killing one and injuring four. Weather violence in Kansas claimed at least one life. Melvin Zimmerman, 18, Stilwell, was struck and killed by lightning during a severe thunderstorm. Several tornadoes were sighted in the state but apparently none touched ground. Large hailstones pelted Wichita. . Wisconsin's only nonary ' J/affic death occurred when two cars collided on a fog-shrouded highway in Dane County. Heavy rain and wind gusts of 70 miles an hour lashed Birmingham, Ala., around sundown. Winds of 50 m.p.h. hit Burlington, lowa. Modern Etiquette Q. What are your ideas on the most tasteful kind of wedding ring a bride should choose? A. Personally, L like the plain narrow band of gold or platinum. A wedding ring is intended more as a symbol than an ornament. Also, there’s a practical side You’ll find that if you’re going to wash dishes three times a day and do your own laundry, the plain band is much to be preferred. It never has to be removed, cleaned, or repaired. Q. At a formal dinner, do the men and women separate when coffee is served, as they do in England — the ladies having their coffee together and the men remaining at the table? A. In this country, we usually have our coffee together — in the dining room, the living room, or library. ■* v Q. Occasionally, a group of women from my church meets in my home. None of these women smoke. Is it proper for me to smoke? A. It would probably be better to refrain while this group is in your home. But if you must, you should fjrst ask the others if they mindPleasant Mills Lady's Father Dies Wednesday Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Friday for Thomas E. Ploughe, 99 Vz, of near Frankfort, father of Mrs. James F. Halberstadt, Sr., of Pleasant Mills. He died at ,his home at 7:30 a. m. Wednesday. Services will be at Hill’s chfirch, in Clinton county; the family has a number of relatives and friends in this area. Asks Congress For 'Lock, Key' Device WASHINGTON (UPD — President Kennedy asked Congress today for $23.3 million to speed de-_ velopment of a new electronic “lock and key” device designed to prevent the unauthorized or accidental firing of nuclear weapons by front-line troops.