Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 167, Decatur, Adams County, 17 July 1962 — Page 3

TUESDAY, JULY 1?, 1963

SOCIETY

CATHY AND BECKY SCHNEPP CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS Miss Cathy and Miss Becky Schnepp, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Schnepp, celebrated their seventh and tenth birthdays, respectively, with a party at their home Sunday evening. Each received many lovely gifts to mark the occasion and they in turn presented each guest with a piece of their birthday cake. Later, a delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. Those present included the grandparents, Mrs. Lucy Schnepp tnd Mr. and Mrs. Louis Drake. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Knittie, Sandle Knittie, Jerry Knittie, Linda Deam, Mr. and Mrs. Max Drake, Gregory Drake, Mrs. Robert Zeser and family, Steve and Randy Kiser, Mr, and Mrs. WPliam Amstutz, the honored guests and their parents. HELD AT VA HOSPITAL Several DAV auxiliaries and DAV posts combined efforts Thursday to stage a “Christmas in July" party for the patients in the Veteran’s hospital in Fort Wayne. Appropriate music was enjoyed by the veterans assembled in the auditorium gaily decorated with a Christmas tree. Santa Claus apwith a gift. Refreshments of cookpeared to present each veteran ies and punch were served at the conclusion of the party by the DAV members. Those attending from Decatur included Mr. and Mrs. Dorus Stalter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hook, Adah Welty, Ann Dague, Beulah Lautzenheiser, Mabel Eyanson, Katherine Barker and Verona Venis; Mrs. Charles Shoaf will be hostess to the members of the St. Paul ladies aid Thursday evening at 7 o’clock. The Golden Age group of the First Methodist church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Robert Mills. LOCALS Four Decatur men were among the 353 Optimists to attend the district 5 board meeting held at the Severin Hotel in Indianapolis on Sunday. Dan Freeby, president of the Decatur Optimist club; Ralph Habegger, immediate past president; Dick Evans, vice president; and Dr. C. W. Freeby, member of the board of directors, represented the Decatur club at the largest district board meeting ever held. Mrs. James Cochran and children and Mrs. Dan Zeser of this city spent Sunday in Kokomo visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Don Grant. The Grant's daughter, Susan, has been spending the past three weeks with her gradparents, Mr. and Mrs. Zeser, She returned home and her brother Scott is now visiting with the Zesers. Miss Debbie Cochran remained in Kokomo for a visit with the Grants. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marbach and daughter, Cindy Lee, spent the weekend in southern Michigan. While there, they toured many interesting places and visited with Mrs. Marbach's sister, Miss Deanna Small, who is presently residing in Montague, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. George Tricker and Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Coffee returned about midnight Monday from a four-day trip through the east, covering some 2,200 miles. It included a visit at Quonset Point Naval Base, Rhode lSland, with SA Robert G. Tricker and SA •MEMOS*-V By Cassandra (Cassie) Strickler Tinted or bleached hair has an attraction all its own, but it calls for special care and attention to avoid dryness and to properly protect its color. If dry and brittle, hair of this type responds kindly to washing with a mild, nonstripping shampoo or one of the shampoos specifically designed for a specific hair coloring. Warm water should be used for tinted hair, somewhat cooler water for bleached or toned hair. Care should be taken not to turn a dryer up too hot and towel-drying should be a gentle process. Keep hair covered at the beach, make it a practice to wear a cap in swimming pools and keep tucked away in the far recesses of your mind that chlorine has been known to turn pale tinted hair green. Also, keep it m mind that the finest attention your hair can enjoy awaits you at CASSANDRA’S HOUSE OF STYLE, whether it be a beautifully tasteful tint, a shampoo or an excitingly attractive 'permanent, you can expect expert attention at CASSANDRA’S HOUSE OF STYLE, 215 So. 3rd St. Phone 3-3714. ■nilS WEEK’S HELPFUL HINT: Ladies, to give your sweaters that light, fluffy likenew appearance, add two spoonsful of vinegar to the last riaae water. '

Clubs Calendar Items for each day's publication must be phoned In by 11 a.m. (Saturday 9:30). TUESDAY Nu-U club, 1515 W. Monroe street, 1:30 p.m. f Pocahontas lodge, Red Men hall, 7:30 p.m. Monroe Better Homes club, MarI tin Hoffman cottage on Lake > George, all day. 39’ers club, Community Center, 6:30 p.m. Decatur Garden club, Mrs. William Schnepf, 2 p.m. Catholic Ladies of Columbia, C. L. of C. hall, 6:30 p.m. Eta Tau Sigma, Mrs. Lawrence Rash, 8 p.m. Kirkland WCTU, Hanna - Nuttman park, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Merry Matrons club, Mrs. Walter Thieme. 8 p. m. WEDNESDAY ONO home demonstration club, Mrs. Andrew Schrock, 7:30 p.m. Pleasant Mills Methodist WSCS, at church, 7:30 p.m. Decatur home demonstration club, C. L. of C. hall, 11:30 a.m. THURSDAY Psi Ote Trading Post: 1 to 4, Donna Roth .Joan Bohnke, Sharlene Morrison; 6 to 9, Susie Hclthouse, Mary Strickler. Rainbow Girls, Masonic hall, 6:45 p.m. Bluecreek Friendship Village club, conservation building, 1:30 p.m. FRIDAY Psi Ote Trading Post: 1 to 4, Sharlene Morrison, Janice Geels; 6 to 9, Jean Knape, Marcia Freeby, SATURDAY Willshire UB ice cream social and supper, church lawn, 5 p.m. Psi Ote Trading Post: 1 to 4, Virginia Elder, Janeen Augsburger. I Gary Coffee, visits to Boston, Mass., Hyannisport and the home of President John F. Kennedy, and many other interesting sights in New England and New York. Mr. and Mrs. John Drake and daughters of Marion, formerly of Decatur, left for a three week vacation to Washington to visit Mrs. Drake’s sister and see the World’s Fair. Hospital Admitted William Norr, Berne; Mrs. Lucy Marth, Decatur; Ralph J. Roop, Decatur; Mrs. Henry Conrad, Decatur; Frank Rowley, Decatur. Dismissed Oswald Hoffman, Decatur; Mrs. Harold Miller and baby boy, Decatur Charles Biteman, Decatur; Eugene Travel, Monroeville; Mrs. Dean Lepper, Hoagland; Mrs. Richard Rumschlag and baby boy, Decatur; Mrs. Leon Snyder and baby girl, Decatur; Billy Hullinger, Decatur. New York Stock Exchange Prices MIDDAY EKICES American Telephone, 111%; Central Soya, 29%; DuPont, 181; Ford 42%; General Electric, 63%; General Motors, 49%; Gulf Oil, 36%; Standard Oil, Ind., 44%; Standard Oil, N. J., 52; US Steel, 45%. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads— they get BIG results. DRIVE IN THEATER TONIGHT and WED. & THURS. Brand New Action Hit! OR SOINMCKWMOEN wMXsnut —PLUS Suspense Shocker—“MIDNIGHT LACE” DORIS DAY, Rex Harrison Don’t Reveal Surprise Ending Os This Technicolor Chiller! —o —Starting Sun. for 4 Days—"FOLLOW THAT DREAM" Elvis Presley Color Comedy

Cottons Take on Darker Tones

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Transitional cottons for late summer take on dark tones. Tailored bermudas are worn (left) with straight, narrow overblouse. Both are in vibrant blue. Printed slacks in blue, rust and olive pair with solid olive shirt (right). Pantsmaker has created these fashions.

HE £ jffi HEIR APPARENT— R. A. Butler, veteran conservative in Britain’s government, has been named deputy prime minister and first startling 17-member shakeup in that nation’s cabinet by Prime secretary of state in wake of the Minister Harold Macmillan this week. _——, ——-

Mayor Boswell To Be Postmaster WASHINGTON (UPD — Mayor Charles Boswell of Indianapolis may be acting postmaster of that city soon—an action which would set off a chain of political shifts in the city and Marion County. Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Ind., said Monday he would recommend Boswell for the post. The “acting” designation would apply only until Boswell was qualified for the job and his formal nomination by President Kennedy had been approved by the Senate. If named, Boswell would resign as mayor and county Democratic chairman. Former Mayor Philip Bayt, now county prosecutor, would be appointed city controller, enabling him—by Indiana law—to slip into the mayor’s chair, and executive secretary James C. Noland of the Democratic state committee would take over as county chairman. Hartke said he had discussed

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

the appointment with Governor I Welsh who had no objections. He said Welsh had agreed to name Judson Hagerty, former Democratic candidate for prosecutor, as prosecutor to succeed Bayt. Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — .Livestock: Hogs 5,550; steady to 25 lower; barrows and gilts 190-230 lb 18.SO--19.00; around 75 head 19.00; bulk mixed 180-250 lb 18.00-18.50 ; 250275 lb 17.50-18.00; load averaging 270 lb 17.75; sows 280-400 lb 14.7516.25; 400-600 lb 14.00-14.75. Cattle 1,800; calves 50; steers and heifers uneven; average good and choice steers fully steady to strong; standard to low good steady; heifers steady; cows wea’k to 50 lower; bulls strong; couple head high choice steers 26.25; few choice 25.75-26.00; good and mixed good and choice 24.00-25.50; standard and low good 20 50-28.50: two lots good Holstein steers 22.00; load choice . mixed yearlings 25.50; lot low good mixed yearlings 23.00 choice heifers 24.50-25.00; few good and mixed good and choice 23. d0-24.50; 24.50; utility and commercial cows 13.50-15 00; few head 15.25-15 50; canner and cutter 12.00-14.00; utility and commercial bulls 18.0020.00; vealers uneven; choice steady to 50 higher, others about steady; good and choice 25.0029.00; standard and low good 22.0025.00. Sheep 625; lambs steady to 50 higher; lot mostly prime spring lambs 22.50; choice and mixed choice and prime 20.50-22.00; good and low choice 16.00-20.00. Dr. Soblen Asks To "Live Quietly" LONDON (UPD—Convicted Soviet spy Dr. Robert Soblen today petitioned Britain’s highest court to allow him to “live quietly” in England or “go to a country of my choice” rather than face life imprisonment in the United States. - v-' The 62-year-old Lithuanian-born psychiatrist said in an affidavit that he is dying from leukemia and his return to New York to face a U.S. court sentence of life imprisonment “would inevitably result in my death in prison.” He said he was innocent of charges of spying for the Rus-

sians against the United States' during the war. “My only wish now is to be allowed to live quietly, or if I am not permitted to stay in England, then I should like to go to a country of my choice,” Soblen said in his affidavit. He did not specify the country of his choice. Soblen, in the document, denied he attempted suicide in an airliner carrying him from Tel AviV to New York July 1. “My sole object' was to make it necessary for me to be landed in England,” he said. “It was not a case of attempted suicide.” But the same document said he was bleeding so profusely from his wounds that an English doctor declined to allow him to continue to New York and he was removed to a suburban hospital outside London. > Soblen told the tribunal he jumped SIOO,OOO bail and fled to Israel from a U.S. court’s life imprisonment sentence June 26 “because I was convinced of my own innocence.” He said he flew from New York to Israel last month because “I saw that justice had not been done to me in the American courts.” The Israeli government expelled him and put him on a plane bound for New Yortc En route he slashed his wrists and abdomen and had to be hospitalized in Britain. Today was the beginning of his efforts to prevent his return the rest of the way to the United States. His lawyers filed a habeas corpus writ demanding that the government show cause why Soblen was being detained. If the court action failed to win his freedom he still had another possible avenue of escape—a plea that the British government grant him asylum. The government has declared that Soblen technically has not “entered” Britain but merely is “in transit.” American authorities, on the other hand, have taken the position that Britain is responsible for his movements on British soil.

\ \y<- '■"^i^/* > ..<4 < -*•• —-—-———— —■ ' ' ' ■ ' ~J Make this your Buick Le Sabre summer (it costs lots less than you think!) ) j Buick sales are soaring! And one of the big reasons is the beautiful Buick Le Sabre—l962's J red hot car buy! Just look what Le Sabre buyers get! Famous Buick quality, room, ride and I comfort. Buick’s great Wildcat V-8. Buick’s exclusive Advanced Thrust engineering (engine moved | forward) for a nearly flat front floor, straight tracking, fiat cornering, easy handling. Buick’s I famous Turbine Drive—America’s smoothest automatic transmission. Buick’s finned aluminum front brakes (acclaimed the best in the business!). All at no extra cost in LeSabre—and < i Le Sabre’s priced close to the “low price” cars! Your Buick dealer has just re-stocked his show- ! J room, and he’s in a trading mood. Come save during his gy |Q|( SUMMER SUCCESS SALE I Tops in TV! “Stag along with Mitch’’—Thursday evening. NBC-TV. Brought to you by Buick on behalf of your authorised Buick dealer BILL ZOSS Chevrolet - Buick, Inc. 305 N. 13th StrMt DECATUR, INDIANA Phon. 3-3148 ty selection/Kg va/voil See your lufcic Dealer for Double Check Used Card ' '

Congo Crisis Still Around To Plague UN With only occasional exceptions, the Congo crisis for many weeks had been off the front pages. But despite the hopes of practically all of those involved it refused to go away. So far as the United Nations was concerned, the fly in the ointment continued to be Moise Tshombe, the talkative and changeable president of secessionist Katanga Province? Two military attempts to force Katanga’s reunion with the Congo's central government in Leopoldville had failed. So also had many months of diplomatic negotiations in which the wily Tshombe would make his promises and then blithely denounce them once back in the safety of his own capital at Elisabethville. And there the situation stood as of the 11th of this month. 2,000 Troops March On the Uth, 2,000 of Tshombe’s soldiers marched in an Elisabethville parade mailing the second anniversary of Katanga's secession. In the months or negotiations, I the U.N. command had seemed to! lean over backward to protect Katangese sensibilities. And it had given permission for t oken Katangese forces to march in the parade even though the celebration itself s eemed a mischievous nose - thumbing gesture aimed at undermining the very reasons for the U.N. presence in Katanga. 6 The demonstration went off peacefully but from the U.N. it brought an angry charge that Tshombe's 2,000 military paraders consisted of a “flagrant violation” of an agreement that only 300 would take part. U.N. roadblocks cut off all roads in and out of the city, and a note from Jean Back, U.N. civilian representative in Elisabethville told Tshombe: “Under these conditions, it will be difficult for the United Nations to accept your word in the future.” Back’s note seemed almost to verge on under-statement. But it emphasized the U.N.'s dilemma after two years in the > Congo and that violence in the > Congo remains at all times close . to the surface. Blames Wall Street In every U.N. act, Tshombe saw a plot engineered by “Wall Street Capitalists” seeking to shut down the copper mines of the Union Miniere, the mining combine from which Katanga draws most of its income. On the side of the central government, Foreign Minister Justin Bokombo failed in an appearance before the United Nations in New York to win support for his demand that the U.N. use its 7,000 troops still in Katanga to force a military decision there. . He left, threatening to stir up northern Katanga tribes against Tshombe. As a result of Tshombe’s refusal to unite with the central government, a creeping rot has been taking over the Congo economy and unemployment is widespread. The Union Miniere, under pressure from all sides, has announced it favors an end to Katanga’s secession but it continues to pay its $56 million a year in taxes to Tshombe. And Tshombe continues to be the fly in the ointment.

DRIVING THE CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB MAKES 7WE FOLLOWING SUGGESTIONS PHYSICAL COMFORT WHILE DRIVING IN HOT WEATHER... JelN PARKING/OUR CAR SELECT A SHApy sr>oT n IF POSSIBLE. tWEAR comfortable,HL_\lmß LIGHTWEIGHT CLOTHING, v' N w " /S •make frequent •kcz JT rest and refreshment STOPS ON LONG TRIPS. • DON'T OVERCROWD youß CAR/ MoTo« Club

County Bond Soles Down As Stote Soles Increase T. F. Graliker, Chairman of the Adams County U. S. Savings Bond Committee, has received a report revealing that the county’s Savings Bonds Sales for June were $56,694.00 compared with $64,180.00 for the corresponding period of last year. The state’s sales for June were $10,671,840 and $10,132,828 for the same period of 1961 —a gain of 5.3 per cent. Forty of the state’s ninety-two counties reported sales gains for the month when compared with June 1961. Among the counties which reported substantial sales increases over last June were: Benton, Cass, Clay, Crawford, Hamilton, Harrison, Howard, Jasper, Jefferson, Knox, Marion, Noble, Scott, St. | Joseph, Tippecanoe, Vanderburgh, Wayne, and Wells. Carolyn Luginbill On Olivet Honor Roll KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS — Miss Carolyn Luginbill, daughter of Mr. Irvin Luginbill, RR 1, Willshire, Ohio, has won recognition for ; superior ’ scholarship at Olivet ' Nazarene College by being placed on the Second Semester honor roll, i The announcement was made bj ► 1 Dr. W. E. Snowbarger, Dean of th< I College. The honor roll consists lof the names of those students | with a grade average of “B” or above. Olivet Nazarene College is a fully accredited four year liberal arts College owned and operated by the Church of the Nazarene. It i has an approximate enrollment of 1,200 students.

Come in and register WEDNESDAY Sidewalk Sale Day A prize will be given away every hour beginning at 1 o'clock. SMITH DRUG CO.

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Trade 1n r good town — Decatur

KILL THE BUGS WITH DEPENDABLE INSECTICIDES Arsenate of Lead Chlordane Dust Bordeaux Mixture Rose Dust D. D. T. Powder All Around Spray Garden Guard Lime and Sulfur Black Leaf 40 9 and many others. KOHNE DRUG STORE