Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 169, Decatur, Adams County, 19 July 1962 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

tWTvj- iiSgL W’-U? 1 >« < * B* I? ’■ . -J

AERATOR — Chicago is testing a giant aerator designed to put 10,000 pounds of oxygen a day into the Chicago River, Test is to determine the effect of oxygen as a cleansing agent in depolluting the river. Oxygen is forced in as large blades churn up the water to hasten oxygenation process.

Russia, Red China Rift Still Evident

By PHIL NEWSOM DPI Foreign News Analyst A side pastime of Western delegates attending the Geneva conference on Laos has been to watch closely the relationship between the Russians and Red Chinese. They report no signs that the rift between the two has jpeen patched up. At Geneva each of the Com munist partners is represented by a deputy foreign minister. Thus the conduct of the two is considered a fair barometer of the political atmosphere in Moscow and Peiping. Two weeks ago Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev announced he would assist Peiping against an “imperialist” attack. It was felt he meant primarily to warn the United States 'against allowing any move by Chiang Kai-shek against the Chinese mainland. At first the Soviet move brought i no reaction from the Chinese at Geneva. Later, presumably on word from they described it as “good.” They qualified even that mild response with the explanation that the Russians simply were living to a long-standing agreement I mutual defense. * Peiping’s Deputy Foreign Minister Chang Han-fu met with Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Geprgi Pushkin when Chang arrived from Peiping last month. Ask the Chinese whether the two have met since then, and the reply is “They may have.” In contrast, they publicize other Chang meetings, notably those with Laotian neutralist Premier Prince Souvanna Phouma. Chinese and Russian delegates and officials rarely, if ever, are seen in public together outside the Conference room. IN JUST 15 MINUTES A IF YOU HAVE TO SCRATCH YOUR ITCH. Your 48c back at any drug More. Quick-drying ITCH-ME-NOT deaden* the itch and burning. Antlaeptlc action kills germa to speed healing. Fine for eczema, insect bites, foot Web, other surface rashes. NOW at Holme Drug Store.

' 1 1,1 / VWWBmemaManwBUMUMMMMMaBMMBgUMMMMBiMBMiUMMM.M—MM SchmWJ n=a FrleaU _ ■ PHONE 3-2903 | * w ■* \WHOLESALE" pul RETAIL / 107 N 2nd St Decatur, Indiana

I J SMALL LEAN - TENDERIZED I I SMOKED PICNICS I II «* ir 2^ £ SL,CED I ■ ■ LB. LB - £J FREE

JULY CLEARANCE SALE SHEETS FURNITURE ONLY 2 DAYS LEFT! 150 -152 S. Second St Phone 3-2602

Even their newsmen ’keep apart, seeking contact with Western newsmen rather than with their Communist colleagues. At the conference table, the Communist Chinese have taken an unmistakably tougher line than their Russian allies. The Russians have sought a settlement, while the Chinese have pushed an aggressive anti-Western line. Parked Car Struck Here This Morning An accident involving the parked car of Betty Wolfe, 928 Schirmeyei street, and the car of Bernard Lee Kaehr, 110 N. 13th street, occurred at 6:06 a.m. today, city police re ported. Kaehr was being pushed by his / wife, who was in another car, to I get his car started. When the car did start, he turned around to wave to his wife to let her know that he was providing his own power. As he turned back, Kaehr hit the parked auto in the left rear with his right front. Damages were listed at $l5O to the Wolfe auto and S2OO to the Kaehr auto. Attends Meeting Os Assembly Candidates Burl Johnson, state representative from Adams and Wells counties, and Dr. Harry H. Hebble, Democratic conuty chairman, will go to Indianapolis Saturday for a legislative candidates’ meeting. Johnson and Sen. Von A. Eichhorn of Uniondale went to Plainfield last week as the guest of the Indiana Citizen’s council on crime and delinquency. They attended a workshop meeting on probation, parole, and the treatment of prisoners incarcerated in the penal institutions of the state. Johnson stated that he thought the present Democratic administration is taking a step forward in the field of prison management.

Rep. Roudebush Unlikely To Be Senate Nominee By EUGENE J. CADOU United Press International INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — It would be well for Rep. Richard L. Roudebush, Noblesville Republican, to realize that it is not Hoosier custom to promote a congressman to the U. S. Senate. Roudebush has said that he is interested in the 1964 Republican senatorial nomination. * It has been half a century since an Indiana congressman has been elevated to the upper house. The late Sen. James E. Watson at that time became a senator who rose to the post of GOP floor leader. There have been no others since that time. There also have been reports that Rep. William G. Bray, Martinsville, would like to be the GOP nominee for governor in 1964. Again, there is no precedent for promotion of a congressman to governor in Hoosierdom during the past half century. A number of brilliant Hoosier congressmen ordinarily would be deemed senatorial or gubernatorial material through the years, but the crushing force of Statehouse patronage has always vetoed any of their ambitions. The Statehouse favorite for many years has been the senatorial or gubernatorial choice. Selections Favored The GOP state organization now is pushing State Sen. D. Russell Bontrager, Elkhart, for the senatorial bid, and it will be difficult to stop him. The headquarters ■ crew likewise is backing Lt. Gov. Richard O. Ristine, Crawfordsville for governor in 1964, and he undoubtedly is the present inside track man. Roudebush and Ristine both are from the 6th District, which will not help any senatorial ambitions of Roudebush. Also, Roudebush may have a harder time than many think to be reelected this fall, although his Democratic opponent, former representative Fred Wampler, Terre Haute, is no whirling dervish. Most observers believe that Wampler will profit materially from the fact that former House Speaker Birch E. Bayh, Jr., also of Terre Haute, is the Democratic senatorial nominee. Regardless of Bayh’s strength or weakness generally over the state, it is conceded that he is strong in the 6th District, his home bailiwick. He naturally is particularly potent in Vigo County. Harvey Threatened Terre Haute Democratc chiefs maintain that if Bayh carries Vigo County by 12,000 votes, he will transport Wampler to victory over the GOP margins in most of the other counties of the district. Veteran Rep. Ralph Harvey, New Castle Republican, similarly is threatened for reelection by one of the most vigorous Democratic nominees for years in the 10th District —State Rep. John E. Mitchell, Flat Rock. Bayh and Mitchell will be the chief speakers at a 10th District campaign kickoffs at Shelbyville Sunday. They were classmates at Purdue University. Mitchell was president of the student council and Bayh wks president of the senior class in 1950, the year of their graduation. They likewise served together in the House.

Withhold Ruling On Pair Os Gun Deaths RICHMOND, Ind. (UPD — Authorities withheld a formal ruling today pending further investigation into the gun deaths of Mrs. Enid Miller, 35, Richmond divorcee, and Lawrence Hancock, 32, Pennville. I Coroner Ralph Dreyer said, however, that from the results of pretty well satisfied it was murder a preliminary investigation “I’m and suicide.’* I Mrs. Miller’s brother, T. J. McKillup of Richmond, concerned because his sister did not return home Tuesday night, found the bodies in Hancock’s home in the Wayne County village of Pennville between Richmond and Cambridge City shortly before noon Wednesday. ATHLETE’S FOOT HOW TO TREAT IT—- | Apply I outant-drylng T-4-L. Yob I feel it take hold to check Itchlag, I burning, In minuten. Then in 3 to 5 daj-M, watch infected akin alough off. Watch healthy akin Replace it. If not pleased IN ONE HOIR, your 4Xc back at any drug atore. NOW I at Kohne Drug Store.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Warmer Weather Is Forecast In State By United Preu International The mercury warmed up to correspond with the calendar in Indiana today, and readings in the 90s were expected by Friday. Mild temperatures which followed four days of rainstorms around the weekend were slated to give way to reading more in keeping with the mid-July normals. Scattered thundershowers were possible Friday in the northern third of the state, moving south by Saturday. Temperatures crested Wednesday between 79 at Lafayette and 87 at Evansville. Overnight lows were in the mid and upper 50s except at Evansville where the minimum was 61. Highs today will range from 80 to the upper 80s, lows tonight from the low to upper 60s, and highs Friday from the mid 80s to low 90s. Meanwhile, the crests of the Wabash and White Rivers, swollen by torrential rains ranging up to 8 inches last weekend and Monday, moved slowly downstream. The Wabash crest was past Terre Haute and Hutsonville, expected to reach Vincennes late today and Mount Carmel and New Harmony during the weekend. At the latter three points, peak levels were expected to be 2% to 5 feet below flood stage. The White crested at Elliston Wednesday and the stream was expected to drop below flood stage there today. The Edwardsport crest 1% feet above flood stage was due today and a 6-inches-above-flood-stage crest was due at Petersburg Saturday . New Premier Seeks Solution To Iran Crisis TEHRAN, Iran (UPD — Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi today appointed a 43-year-old veteran cabinet min is ter, Assadolah Alam, as premier in an attempt to resolve Iran’s financial crisis which the outgoing administration , blamed partly on the United States. Alam, a minister in previous regimes, succeeds Dr. Ali Amini who resigned Wednesday giving reasons of health and national economic problems for which he said the United States was somewhat to blame. Alam and Amini are personal friends and the outgoing premier is known to have proposed Alam’s name to the Shah. Alam’s appointment was announced after he had two audiences with the Shah in his marble palace this morning. He immediately began work on forming a cabinet before the Shah leaves for a visit to Afghanistan next week. Alam js considered a supporter of the West and believes in keeping Iran in defensive alliances such as the Central Treaty Or-

W 1 I SS' Si

; CAT ON A HOT TINTYPE— Fuzzy picture above that resembles a cat is not a radar photograph of a hurricane. It IS a cat. In fact, it’s a black cat in a coal bin at midnight. A new infrared device, developed by Minneapolis-Honey-well, “sees” objects by sensing the faint infrared or heat rays they give off. These rays are normally invisible to the human eye. The detector tube is intended primarily for military uses, such as missile tracking, night aerial mapping.

Anti-Missile Missile Intercepts Nose Cone In Military First

ganization (CENTO) and its bilateral pact with the United States. He is expected to continue the anti-corruption and pro-Western policies of Amini and may carry over some of Amini’s cabinet members. Today Amini told newsmen he regretted that his statements on Wednesday had caused "misunderstanding” from the United States in view of Iran's financial troubles. “The United States does not owe us anything, and we have given ourselves no right to demand anything from this friendly country,” he said, “but as friends, we had hoped that we would receive greater aid during our present crisis.” Embezzlement Charge Is Dismissed Here The embezzlement charge against Robert T. Clark, about ( 45, of Bluffton, has been dismiss-) ed on motion of the prosecuting attorney, Severin Schurger, by reason of a civil action pending in the Adams circuit court which involves this particular chack. The SI,OOO property bond, which was posted by Gerald Vizard and Fred Steiner, has been released. Clark had been charged with taking his salesman’s commissions from more checks that he was authorized by contract to do. Walchles Try Again For Berne License . Mel and .Lula Walchle, of near Geneva, have made their fifth application for a beer and wine license of Berne. A public hearing will be held in the Adams county court house at 1 p. m. Monday, August 13. The license has been denied four times previously. Each time a large number of Berne residents have flocked to the hearing to voice their protest. Remonstrances are being prepared by the Berne and community ministerial association against the tavern. The last hearing on the tavern was July 10, 1961. The Walchles recently renovated their Berne building, indicating that they would try again.

WASHINGTON (UPI) — In a historic military first, a NikeZeus anti-missile missile today successfully intercepted the nose cone Mt an Atlas intercontinental ballistic missile as it was speeding at 16,000 miles an hour over the Pacific. The three-stage, 48-foot Army Nike-Zeus was fired from Kwajalein Island after its sensitive tracking equipment told it the Air Force missile was streaking through space, probably 600 miles high, after being launched from California 4,500 miles away. An official Defense Department announcement said that neither the intercepting missile nor the target vehicle carried a nuclear warhead. Assistant Defense Secretary Arthur Sylvester refused to expand on the statement that the Zeus “intercepted” the Atlas. It therefore was not known whether there was physical contact. But Sylvester noted a direct hit would not be necessary to destroy an enemy missile when nuclear warheads are involved. This was the first successful intercept by the Nike-Zeus. A previous attempt was “not a complete success,” Sylvester said. In issuing the announcement, Sylvester said he had “no knowledge” that Russia ever had made such an intercept although he could not deny the possibility. Nikita Khrushchev claimed last week that Russia has an anti-mis-sile missile which can hit a “fly in the sky.” Hoosier 'U' Revue During Stale Fair Hoosier "U,” an exceptionally different educational institution, will be founded August 25 at the Indiana state fair. The campus is the fairgrounds, and classes will be held in the coliseum. President of Hoosier “U” is Dr. Albert P. Stewart, director of musical organizations at Purdue. The students’ assignment will be to provide entertainment for the first all-collegiate Hoosier “U” Revue to be held August 25 and 26. The entire enrollment is to be composed of musically-gifted collegians representing eleven Indiana colleges and universities This educational short course will be disbanded after the last colorful performance in the coliseum. The cream of the Purdue Glee club, the Collegiate Singers, will form the nucleus of the show. Also from Purdue will be Jeannine Witham, singer, and Saundra Heard, baton twirler and dancer. From Ball State will be two tumblers, Charles Riggle and Charles Fritz, and Ange Coomler, baton twirler and dancer. From Butler will be Shirley Seybert, baton twirler and dancer, and from DePauw will be Linda Colecan, marimba soloist and Sylvia Showalter, baton twirler and dancer. Other colleges represented include Earlham with William Lewis, singer and dancer; "Evansville College with Barbara Thompson, baton twirler and dancer; Hanover with Mary Ellen Pease, dancer; Indiana State College with Mary Beth Brown, dancer; Indiana University with Lorna Jane Dallas, singer; Valparaiso with Susan Krause, dancer; and Wabash with James Sonnemaker, singer. Decatur Motorist Fined At Portland George W. Hawkins, 45, of Decatur, was fined a total of $17.75 in Portland city court Tuesday night for speeding. Vernon E. Smith, 52, of Geneva, was, fined $2 on waiver for driving the wrong way on a one-way street in Portland.

I Hi-Way Trailer | Court News Robin Jo Kline of Ohio City, Ohio, Spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. Harold Kruckeberg and family. 72 West St, extended. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Motz, Smith Road, Fort Wayne, spent Sunday with Mrs. Clyde Boley, 35 Star Lane. Scherryl and Denise Durbin, 49 Vindale Trail, are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Houser in Ossian. - Mr. and Mrs. Fred’ Evans and family, whose house south of Decatur, was partially destroyed by fire July 7, are now comfortably located in a “New Moon” mobile home here at 16 Krick St., where they expect* to reside until their house is repaired. Margaret Past© of Wabash, who has beein visiting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hirschy, 36 Star Lane, has returned home. Tonianne Boroff of Van Wert, Ohio, is spending this week with Dr. and Mrs. Harold V. DeVor. Mrs. Gregg Zimmerman, 70 Bella Casa, will be hostess at the Stanley demonstration, Friday, 8 p.m. at the recreation building here. All are invited to see the new gifts and products. Mrs. Artie Krider, 29 Star Lane who has been absent from her home here for five months due to illness, is back again with us, and deeply appreciates the many cards and letters she received during that time. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strait and family moved onto the court last Friday and are located at 73 West St. Extension. Word from Mrs. Cecelia Mitchell, a former resident of the court, states 'that she has changed her address, which is now: 94 Herandez Ave., Los Gatos, Calif. She will observe another birthday July 27. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Dewayne Aglet and son Jeffrey, 46 Vindale Trail, spent last Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Kohli in Bryant. Mrs. Lucy Adam of Convoy, Ohio, was a supper guest of Rev. and Mrs. James R. Meadows, 24 Krick St., last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Jackson and daughters from Sarasota, Fla., were Monday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Zimmerman and family, 70 Bella Casa. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Columbus, Ohio, spent two days this week with her brother and Mrs. Harold V. DeVor. Mr. and Mrs. Max Hilyard, 61 Bella Casa, observed their second wedding annversary last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Egly, 11 Krick St., celebrated their second wedding anniversary' Monday, July 16. O. L. Krauss, 64 Bella Casa, returned Tuesday from, a fishing trip to their camp at Blue Lake.

HOW MUCH IS IT COSTING YOU not TO HAVE AIR CONDITIONING? ADD IT UP o sffsrt is (tosaist taaamr dut and dirt o sipeeu si treatise sUergiM tad fatal ailments* • owst ii less of sloop •nd — aaaO aA elevAtm* wa*E Jam faints • oon oi surawg yov won My iMifwoVe SEE HOW LITTLE IT COSTS TO HAVE WILLIAMSON CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE Decatur Blue-Flame Gas, Inc. R. 5 Decatur, Ind. U. 8. 224 East Phones: 3-3716 or 3-4640

THURSDAY, JULY Is, 1W

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bell, Jr., and Lisa, 59 Bella Casa, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bell of South Milford returned last Sunday after a five day visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reade in Tennessee. Mrs. Reade is a sister of Mrs. Sam Bell Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Max Hilyard, 61 Bella Casa, attended the funeral of her grandfather, Robert Haugk, in Anderson last Monday. Bluffton Officials Study Budget Tentative 1963 city budgets for Bluffton were examined Tuesday night by the, city council of that city, with the street and recreation deparments asking for $4,000 increases each, and smaller increases asked by the police, law office, and civil defense. Individual budgets include pay increases from 3% to 10 cents an hour. Most radical of the proposed salary changes is in the police department, where a sergeant’s classification is requested as an incentive to promotion. —■- - ■ ' The Bluffton city budget will be drafted in its final form, and probably will be acted on July 30 at the last council meeting before the August 1 deadline for advertising the budget. Salaries for two additional swimming instructors and installation of an outdoor basketball court are included in the recreation budget. Resurfacing of one group of tennis courts, and construction of another new group, is also anticipated. Another baseball diamond will be needed where the junior league is expanded to ten teams. The budget of the sanitation department was cut, largely in salaries. The health officer’s budget was also cut. FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor's prescription, our drug called ODRINEX. You must lose ugly fat in 7 days or your money back. No strenuous exercise, laxatives, massage or taking of so-called reducing candles, crackers or cookies, or chewing gum. ODRINEX is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. When you take ODRINEX. you still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like, but you simply don't have the urge for extra portions because ODRINEX depresses your appetite and decreases your desire for food. Your weight must come down, because as your own doctor will tell you, when you eat less, you weigh less. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. ODRINEX costs $3.00 and is sold on this GUARANTEE: If not satisfied for any reason just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. ODRINEX is sold with this guarantee by: Smith Drug Store, Decatur Mall Orders Filled