Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 194, Decatur, Adams County, 17 August 1962 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

; Cloture Invoked Ist In 35 Years

By RAYMOND tAMR United Press International WASHINGTON (UPD - The Senate finally found itself in a mess so embarassing that it invoked its anti-filibuster (cloture) rule for the first time in 35 years. Two weeks earlier, when the dimensions of the mess Jfcere already Apparent* Serf. Joseph S. dark, D-Pa., quoted an editorial query published in his home >» state: "What we got in Congress? Some kind of huts?** That, said Clark, had to be the normal reaction of any citizen watching the Senate in its struggle with the communications satellite bill. He thought there was no need for passage of the bill this year, but he voted this week to cut off debate. Clark is the Author of a program to rebuild the Senate with reforms too sweeping to command much support. To Modernise Congress It has been 16 years since passage of the c congressional reorganization law, which was supposed to modernize the structure of Congress. It provided more liberal staff help and eliminated some useless .committees, but subcommittees with separate staffs and offices began to multiPl Some of its provisions, notably one dealing with handling the federal budget, wete abandoned in two or three years as unwortcable. By command of both the House and Senate, ti e committee which drafted the law could not tamper with the rules of the House or Finkbine Operation Approved By Sweden ; STOCKHOLM (UPD — Mrs. ? Sherri Firfcbine today received j permission from Sweden for the legal abortion she was denied in the United States. . The state medical board reached a favorable decision on I Mrs. Finkbine’s r e quest this morning. In the hope of a favor- I able verdict, the Phoenix, Ariz., | television performer had arranged in advance to enter the Caroline Hospital this afternoon, I The 30-year-old mother of four, I who feared her fifth child would I have been deformed because she took the drug thalidomide, wept with joy when she received word at the home of friends that the abortion bureau had approved her appeal. Six specialists, including gynaecologists, sociologists and an expert in genetics, discussed her ease at the regular weekly meeting of the state medical board. The approval was telegraphed jo her at a secret hideout she and her highschool teacher husband, I Robert, had' moved to Itiiirsday night. . At its meeting, the board studied results of menial and physical tests taken during the. past, two weeks by Mrs. ' The Finkines Eave based their claim far the legal abortion on the ground that she fears her unborn child will be deformed because she took the. tranquilizer thalidomide. <. . Mrs. Finkbine also argued that the birth of an abnormal child could result in mental or physical harm to her. This is one of the grounds for legal abortion in Sweden.' Mrs. Finkbine, in her 13th week of pregnancy, has expressed a sense of urgency about the abortion application because doctors here feel that IS weeks is the deadline for an bperation that would be minor instead of major. Thalidomide, which was purchased for Mrs. Finkbine by her husband during a European trip, has been blamed forth. birth of thousands of deformed babies on the continent. i

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ii iii a , Senate. Hence it could not touch two wellsprings of controversy—the power of the House Rules Committee and the power of a Senate minority to block or force changes in legislation by filibuster. The • comniuhications satellite bill was caught in what its opponents called an "educational filibuster.’’ For the most part, “educational filibusters" are aimed at alleged "giveaways" and are led by ardent liberals, Who profess to be against filibusters but insist that "What’s sauce fbr the goose is sauce for the gander." They are not members of the club which runs the Senate as best it car. Have Names for It In short, when the liberals make use o* t»;e Senate rules of almost unlimited debate, they call it an "educational filibuster,” but when southern Democrats filibuster against civil rights bills, they call if obstruction. In the past few years, there have been "educational filibusters’* against two natural gas bills (both eventually passed but were vetoed), the tidelands bill and a measure dealing with atomic power. The objective has been to call public attention to an alleged bit of favoritism to private business. Because of their periodic battles against civil rights bills, most Southerners are committed to unlimited debate in the Senate and to vote against cloture. However, some of them tolerated and evert connived in getting the successful cloture vote last Tuesday. There also are Republicans who, by conviction or because of alliances with Southerners, normally vote against shutting off debate. Most of them voted for cloture this week. It could be that they saw a chance to avenge themselves against Sen. Wayne L. Morse, * D-Ore., the ex-Republican who was leading the fight against the bill. Five Americans Are Released From Laos ’ VIENTIANE, Laos. (UPD — ' I Five Americans held prisoner by pro-Communist Pathet Lao forces I I for more than a year were released 1 tpday and returned here I aboard a Soviet Ilyushin transport plane. ~ They were then ptit aboard a U.S? Air Force DC6 transport for a flight to* Clark Field in the Philippines. • ■ The five freed Americans were: U.S. 4 r my .Sgt. Orville R. Ballenger of Spring Lake, N.C.; Army Maj. Ldwrebce R. Bailey, 36, Laurel, Md.; John Shore, Jr., 27, Galloway, Tenn?; John B. McMdrro.w, 22, ’Brooklyn, New ork; and - Grant Wolfkill, 39, Shelton, Wash? ’ , 1 ! ‘ ' Wolfkill,' a* cameraman for the National Broadcasting Co. (NBC), left by. commercial airliner for New York via Hong Kong and Bangkok. . The Repatriated prisoners were allowed to * talk' dnly' briefly with newsmen during their stopover here, TTjey had come from the Plain of ‘Jars, headquarters of the Pathet Lao. - < <>■<,. • Bailey had been a prisoner the longest. He was captured on the 23 of March, 1961 when an Air Force C4T carrying him and seven others was. shot down by ground fire. Asked about the fate of the other Americans aboard the plane he said: "I’m not sure but I think they are dead. I never heard anything about the others the whole time I was in prison.” Capt. Estis G. Copen, an Army medical officer, gave the returned prisoners a quick examination. "They are all okay but Bailey is rather tired," he reported. i ■ ?

* BEAR WITH ME, GIRLS— Mrs. Dick Heder and Mrs. Dale Schinbeckler pose with the huge stuffed polar bear in the air terminal at Anchorage, Alaska. These bears are found nearly 700 miles north of Anchorage, and it costs about $7,000 to buy a speciman like this here!

TIME TO RETIRE— If you think that jets are loud, noisy, or rough, this picture, taken in flight at 35,000 feet over the Pacific coast of Canada, should reassure you. This little family did not wake up until we began to land at Anchorage. A jet is as comfortable as sitting in your living room.—(Photos by Dick Heller, Jr.)

ANCHORAGE (Continued from Page One) shops in Anchorage. Naturally the wife looked at all the esoteric items, like fur jackets with parkas, earrings, etc., while the editor looked at real necessities, like I solid gold nugget tie clasps, ivory I handled bottle openers, mastodon tusk cuff links, etc. The gold work, jade, and black hematite work is outstanding, as are the fur coats, mukluks, and other wearing gear for cold weather. The editor bought some packs of wildflower seeds native to this area, and some slides. The "good old days” are gone, and while there are plenty of Eskimo people in town, they can only be told by their Mongoloid features, not by their clothing. Out in the country, however, they still live much the same, although they dress differently. Crab and Cheese For lunch at the hotel we tried cooked crab meat with a tangy cheese sauce over it—and it was most delicious. The rest of the group attended a Rotary club meeting at the hotel, but we were so engrossed in seeing the scenery, that we got there too late. What surprised us the most about Alaska? Two things, perhaps. First-of all, the beautiful flowers. Two months of nearly solid sunshipe, with the sun dipping below'the horizon about 11 p. m. and up again about 1 a. m., really brings out the color in flowers. The gigantic tuberous begonias, some six to eight inches across, fully double; the three-inch pansies, colorful violas, huge dahlias, and hosts of other colorful flowers make this a photographer’s paradise. Os course, those who love roses, would be disappointed to know that they must 'be planted fresh each year, rather than grown perennially, but the myriads of other flowers that thrive in the cool moist atmos-i phere and sunny days make up for them. Tour of City At 4 p. m. we took a tour of the city, visiting the few big buildings in this town of some 60,000, including the military people, the suburbs, and perhaps a few cats an dogs. But even at that. Anchorage is the largest city in our largest state, and located in one of the most livable places. that of temperature and rainfall. r ■ •-

S/tjfaP ROCK of AGES the rt and signa and lhape,—beautifully (rated by Rock of A get dcigner,— ■ Jk ■ ■ ■ay naw >ea a beauty ■■ manorial g WMjg rkich will five you indMcribabla H Jp R action tkroufk the year#, 11l ... as a CHAXTttR ■£ Liby Monuments ■ ■ East of Decatur Cemetery pg’ y W. % Monroe St. . . yf Decatur, Ind. MB

THE DECATUR DAILY faEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

While we average 39-40 inches of rain a year in Decatur, they average less than 16 right here'in Anchorage, although at Juneau, the capital, it is more than 100 inches a year. And the temperature never goes below 30 below zero, or above 87, When it gets 75 degrees in this area, men complain and t#Jte off their ties. But it averages only 25 above during the winter. And the winter starts early — they are expecting frost and the “termination dust’" of summer, as the first snows in the nearby Chugach mountains are called. Tent City in ’ls Anchorage was founded as a tent) . city in 1915 as the anchorage for , ferrying railway traffic across Cook’s Inlet between two cities. In 1917 the government laid out Anchorage and planned each [ street, and the modern city today was based on the government plan. From that time until 1939 the economy was based on rail- ? roading, but then came the mili- , tary, and Elmensdorf Air Base , and an army camp are the main ( industries now. Recent oil finds ’ on the Kenai penninsula have high hopes for the local people, who hope a third boom is on the way. In 1957, Anchorage was named \ an All-American city because of tremendous park - building and beautifying program carried on through urban renewal - related propects. A huge 167-foot Sitka spruce, a gift from sister city Ketchikan, commemorates this in the city hall yard. Several nearby hills provide wonderful panoramas of the bay and city, views never to be forgotten, with high, snowcapped ’ peaks, then lower hills, in the background. Another big surprise were the ! trees here at Anchorage. Fre- ? quently we make the mistake of ' categorizing, and the editor al- ' ways thought of big trees in Alas- • ka; actually, here at Anchorage ' there are only little, short scrub--1 by Alpine firs, useless for build--1 ing. Wood is an expensive building material, seldom used, and concrete or pre-cut homes are the most popular. Glazing Bread , * To glaze bread or rolls, go over . - the tops.—juith— whites -of- •eggs*- ■ lightly beaten. Apply with a cloth or a soft brush before plac ng in the oven. A small quantity of sugar can be added to the egg white if a sweet flavor is perferred.

Suffers Only Minor 1 Injuries In Wreck i Michael Forst, 18-year-old son o ( Donald Forst, of 909 Mercer Ave., ] escaped a one-car accident Thursday night with only minor injur- , ies, although his car was totally ( demolished. Fbrst was traveling west on U.S. . 224 at 10:40 p. m., just east of ( the Indiana-Ohio state line, when his car went off the right side of ’ the highway and went out of con- ( trol. The vehicle crossed over , the road and went off the left side, smashing into a stone bridge. ; The car, a 1957 model, was com- ; pletely tom apart, as one door was torn away and various pieces of the auto and motor were strewn about the area. Investigating officers said the auto rolled over at least once. Forst was taken to the Van Wert county hospital with a laceration to the head and a back injury, and was expected to be released this afternoon. Upon his release, Forst will post bond, Ohio state patrol authorities said, on a charge of driving to the left of the center line. KENNEDY (Continued from Page One) permit another to share in its abundance —then we shall be entering a decade of challenge and crisis with an inexcusable, vulnerably attitude of waste. And the American people will be the losers.” Ke nne d y mentioned other names besides McGovern — the late President Frar.tdin D. Roosevelt for initiating the comprehensive Missouri basin plan in hs administration; the late Democratic House speaker, Sam Rayburn, and the late Sen. George Norris, the Nebraska independent, for their championing of the Rural Electrification Administration. He also mentoned Theodore Roosevelt for his belief that public agencies should be given preference in developing waters belonging to all the people. If you have something to sell or > trade — use the Democrat Wan' ads — they get BIG results.

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Visit Otarvation ; Decks In Florida < Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Owens, < 322 N. fifth street, and Mr. and i Mrs. David A. Owens, of Fort I Wayne, visited the observation 1 decks of the Citrus tower in the 1 beautiful highlands ot central 1 Florida at Ctermont. The view in- ' eludes the largest concentration of 1 citrus in the world. Over 17 million ’ citrus threes are within the 2,000 ' square mile area seen from the top of the tower. Mr. and Mrs. Owens have also been visiting in Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. David Owens are teachers in the Miami city school sys- 1 tem. They teach in the Palm ’ Springs elementary and the West Little River schools 1 ■ " ■ . . 1 LOWER TOLL (Continued frvm Page One) the rate reductions will be even greater. Evening station-to-station rates, 1 applicable between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. and on Sundays and holidays, remain generally unchanged. Present night rates under which customers may talk twice as long from one Indiana telephone to another for the regular evening station - to - station charge, will remain in effect. The 20-cent drop for person-to-person calls and the 10-cent drop for station-to-station calls will apply on some heavily traveled telephone routes such as Indianapolis to Kokomo, Indianapolis to Muncie, Bloomington to Terre Haute, Jprt Wayne to Goshen, Evansvflre to virfeennes, Indianapolis to Michigan City and Marion to Warsaw. Indiana Bell president Roy C. Echols issued a statement saying his firm was glad to be able to eliminate the rate differentials “even though it involves an appreciable risk to our earnings, particularly if the volume of calls should decline.” “We are hopeful the lower charges will stimulate calling and promote a greater community of interest among Hoosiers,” Echols said. Echols said the situation in wh ; ch Hoosiers have to pay more in some cases to talk to each >/) within the state than they have to pay to talk the same distance on calls going outside the state, has existed for years “not only in Indiana but in most &

states” because of the relatively | greater handling costs on shorter , calls. “Now, Increased long distance calling within Indiana, together with technological improvements in our business, plus our proposal to establish more uniform charges for miscellaneous telephone services, offer this opportunity to eliminate practically all these rate differences on daytime station -to - station calling,” Echol said. JEHOVAH’S WITNEBBBES KINGDOM HALL Corner Monroe and Ninth Sunday 3:00 p.m.: “World Crisis Marks the Time of the End” will be the subject of a public Bible lecture to be given by Mr. W. P. Newport, a visiting minister from the Bluffton, Indiana congregation of Jehovah’s Witnesses. Sunday 4:15 p.m.: Watchtower Bible study and discussion on the subject, “Fellow Rulers with the 'Lion of the Tribe of Judah’.” One of the scripture texts for consideration will be John 7:46, “Never has another man spoken like this.” Tuesday 8:00 p.m. Bible study using the study aid, “Let Your Name Be Sanctified.” Friday 7:30 p.m. Tl*:cratic Ministry school follower ry the Kingdom Ministry servii meeting.

Greatest Guy In The World The man who takes his family OUT to Dine! He really is great. He understands women. Dad knows that even the best home cook in the world gets tired eating her own cooking—three times a day—day after day. Mom will feel young and carefree, the kids feel wonderfully grownup, And Dad—who has fun too—basks in the Admiration justly due a Great Man with a Great Idea— It's a happy family habit to eat out at least once a week— Fairway Restaurant

FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1962

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