Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 251, Decatur, Adams County, 24 October 1962 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Demonstrations Are Started Over Crisis

By United Press International The Cuban crisis touched off demonstrations in Moscow, Washington, the United Nations and jeveral capitals in Western Europe and Latin America. In Moscow, there were two demonstrations today protesting the American blockade of Cuba. The first one was by about 50 university students, who picketed the U.S. embassy with placards and were dispersed by police after about an hour. Later, several hundred Russians showed up at the embassy in a far larger demonstration. One man tried to enter the embassy but was taken away by police after a brief scuffle. As the crowd grew, American employes inside the embassy were moved away from ground floor rooms facing the street and shifted to upper floors. One iron gate of the embassy was closed and American officials immediately began putting boards behind windows as protection against any rock-throwing. In Stockholm today, teen-age demonstrators who had waited all night outside the U.S. embassy to see Ambassador J. Graham Parsons failed to recognize him as he walked past them on his way to work and read their placards. They dispersed shortly afterwards. About 30 demonstrators marched before the U.S. consulate in Cardiff, Wales. There were no incidents. More than 2,000 ban-the-bomb sympathizers rushed the doors of the American embassy in London Tuesday night, swinging their fists add shouting anti-American epithets. Police arrested 124 demonstra-

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tors and stationed a continuous guard around the embassy in anticipation of further outbreaks. The CoriTmunist Daily Worker said another demonstration would tafce place tonight. The only pro-American demonstrations have been in Rome and Ottawa. In Rome today, several thousand right - wing neofascist adherents were dispersed by riot police as they marched on Italian Communist party headquarters. At United Nations headquarters in New York, about 500 persons demonstrated quietly Tuesday. They bore placards reading: “President Kennedy, be careful,” and “Dead men can’t negotiate.” About 50 womeh from the “Women Strike for Peace” movement picketed the White House Tuesday, urging the President to reconsider his blockade decision. Small anti-American demonstrations were reported Tuesday in various Latin American capitals, all of them without major violence or reported casualties. Many were believed to be Communist inspired and police took firm security measures. In Tokyo, about 100 members of the fanatic leftist Zengakuren student organization attempted a “march on the U.S. embassy,” but a police cordon turned them away. No casualties were reported. Elbow Treatment Scrub the roughened skin on your elbows every night with warm water and soap. After they are clean, rinsed and dried, massage them with warm olive oil. If you’ll persist in this treatment for a couple of weeks, you should see some improvement.

Two-Inch Snowfall In North Indiana 7 By United Press International A two-inch snow lay across northern “outposts” of Indiana today in a wave- of wintry weather which sent temperatures dwindling to the lower 20s in some areas. South Bend reported two inches of white on the ground and the local weatherman said about onethird of it fell since midnight. Earlier, "snow pellets” fell there and snow was recorded over other portions of the upstate area. Terre Haute’s 23-degree reading at 7 a.m. today was the lowest reported officially in the earlymorning rundown of temperatures around the state. Other lows included Cincinnati 25, Indianapolis, Lafayette and Evansville 29, Fort Wayne 31 and South Bend 32. The cold night, with frost and freezing temperatures occurring where snow didn’t, followed the season’s chilliest day during which the mercury climbed no higher than 46 at South Bend, 47 at Evansville, 49 at Indianapolis and 50 at Fort Wayne. No letup in the cold was expected at least into the early part of next week. The five-day outlook called for temperatures average 8 to 12 degrees below normal, which would mean highs from 45 to 54 and lows from 26 to 35. On a more immediate basis, the forecast was for highs today ranging from 47 to 54, lows tonight from 34 to 42, and highs Thursday in the upper 40s. , The warmer minimums tonight will be the result of a cloud cover which may bring scattered showers. Snow was mentioned in the official weather forecasts for the first time when the outlook for the state Friday said “snow flurries north,” and the forecast for the northeastern section for today

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

said “scattered snow showers likely." The five-day outlook said only minor day-to-day changes in temperatures are expected through Monday. Little or no precipitation was forecast. Fort Wayne Youth Is Killed Near Muncie By United Press International A car containing two teen-agers overturned near Muncie today killing the driver and raising Indiana’s 1962 traffic death toll to at least 945 compared with 834 this time last year. Jerry Scherer, 18, Fort Wayne, was killed and Eric Johnston, 18, Muncie, was injured and taken to Ball Memorial Hospital in Munc£) after the wreck on Indiana 32 six miles east of Muncie. Authorities said the car skidded and overturned, crushing Scherer beneath it Two persons were added to t h e toll list Tuesday. Volney N. Dill, 26, R.R. 1, Dyer, was killed when his panel truck went out of control on U.S. 41 near Sterling and overturned, pinning Dill beneath it. William O. Henry, 81, South Bend, died in a South Bend hospital from injuries suffered Oct. 8 in a two-car collision. Henry suffered chest injuries and pneumonia developed. Meanwhile, Indiana State Police found a bright spot in the traffic fatality situation deispte the fact this year’s deaths are running more than 100 ahead of last year’sSatisticians said only 62 fatalities occurred during the first 21 days of October and this posed the possibility of a record postwar low for that month.

CONFIRMATION CLASS OF IMS — left to right, Henry Selklng, Mrs. Herman Stoppenhagen (Hannah Ewell>, Victor Hoffman, Gust Schueler, Mrs. Charles Bowers (Frieda Ehlerding), the Rev. Oscar Linnemeier. A reunion was held Sunday by the group. They attended church at St Paul’s church in Preble where they were confirmed, followed by a dinner at the Four Seasons. After dinner, they enjoyed a social time in the Charles Bowers’ residence. They are all 71 and all the spouses are living. Unable to attend was the Rev. Otto Linnemier of Mt. Ida, Nebraska.

First Casualties - Os Cuban Crisis McQUIRE AFB, N. J. (UPI) - Seven crew members of an Air Force jet transport became the first casualties of the Cuban crisis Tuesday when their planecrashed at Guantanamo Naval Air Station in Cuba. All were killed. The Air Force here announced the C 135 Stratolifter jet transport attached to the 611th Air Transport Wing here plunged to the ground as it was making a steep landing. The steep descent was listed as the probable cause of the crash, the Air Force said. The plane left here early Tuesday on the fatal flight to Guantanamo. The dead were identified as Capt. James F- Bailey, aircraft commander, of Lexington, Tenn.; Capt. John Baird, first pilot, of Fall Brook, Calif; Ist Lt. Jack F. Duberteen, second pilot, of Elkhart, Ind.; Capt. Edward J. Cannard, navigator, of Milton, De.; Ist Lt. Hahl P. Hogge, navigator, of Nampa .Idaho; T Sgt. Lester C. Elliott, flight engineer, of Duenweg, Mo., and S. Sgt. Booker T. Rigsby, loadmaster ,of Kingston, N. C. Smooth Sliding ‘ To make those hard-to-budge drawers in your dressing table slide much easier, put some their runners, ■

C A LLITHUMPI A N HALLOWEEN PARADE A Gigantic Celebration With Fun and Amusement for Everyone — A Thrill of A Lifetime Wednesday Evening, October 31 ON THE STREETS OF DECATUR! PARADE STARTS at 7:30 P.M. CASH AWARDS TALLEST MAN $3 MOST ORIGINAL ADULT $3 BEST WITCHS3 BEST FAT BOY $3 MOST ORIGINAL BOYS 3 BEST GHOST>3 BEST FAT GIRL $3 MOST ORIGINAL GIRLS 3 BEST DECORATED TOY WAGON BEST MASKED GROUP MOST COM|CALtY or TRICYCLE ?___ $3 of 3or More $6 DRESSED PETS 3 BEST MASKED COUPLES 6 BEST ADULT CLOWN - $3 pg^ ORATE p PET . DRAWN BEST ANIMAL IMPERSONATION $3 BEST KID CLOWN $3 TOY VEHICLE— $3 BANDS FIRST PRIZE $£A SECOND PRIZE F" THIRD PRIZE *1 S High School Bond » Jll High School Bond J High School Band ■ Rest Dram Major Leading Band-lst Prize $5; 2nd Prize S 3; 3rd Prize $2 Be Sure To See This Parade! Fun For All! SPONSORED BY RETAIL DIVISION OF THE DECATUR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Community Fund's Total Is $12,833.34 Contributions to the Decatur Community Fund to date total $12,833.34, with many captains still to report. The donations to the ten agencies that are members of the fund are coming in at about the same rate as last year, with about one-half of the drive for next year’s total already collected. Directors of the drive are urging all captains to complete their reports as soon as possible. They also urge all out-of-town workers to answer the letters sent to them. 450 letters to people who are employed in cities other than Decatur have been mailed, and to date, response has been slow. These people are urged to participate in their home-town fund, since they enjoy the benefits of the various agencies. Governor Barnett Supports Kennedy JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) — Gov. Ross Barnett wired President Kennedy Tuesday that Mississippians “join in a firm stand on the Cuban situation.” ‘'Efforts to stop all Communistic attempts to destroy our American heritage and constitutional government should have the positive support of every American and likewise attention of our full military forces, if necessary,” Barnett’s telegram said. If you have something to sell oi trade — use the Democrat Want 1 ads — they get BIG results

Castro Blasts United States For Blockade HAVANA (UPI) — Premier Fidel Castro denounced the U.S. arms blockade of Cuba as "the most dangerous adventure since the end of World War II” in a lengthy anti-American telecast Tuesday night. Castro charged the blockade is i intended to cover a surprise at-1 tack on this country, but added that Cuba’s armed forces are on a “war footing” to meet it. He declared that the American “blockade action will very soon have repercussions.” He denounced the blockade as a “pirate act." Castro spoke i for one hour and 23 minutes. The bearded leftist said President Kennedy’s reasons for imposing the blockade were “absolutely without foundation.” He said Kennedy charged Cuba had atomic arms “only to be able to invoke the Rio (hemisphere defense) Pact.” The premier did not deny that his regime possesses long-range rocket bases. He denounced the U.S. display of pictures of missile sites in Cuba as proof that U.S. planes had “violated Cuban air space.” He said the United States “cannot prove” that his regime has violated the U.N. Charter. Castro made it clear, however, that his regime will refuse to let U.N. inspectors into Cuba. “Anyone who plans inspections in Cuba had better come ready to fight,’’ Castro said. “No one will inspect anything in Cuba. We are the only people permitted to carry out inspections. “Cuba is not the Congo. The U.N. went to the Congo.. .and assassinated its sons and divided the country.” Castro also defied the Organization of American States, saying that any Latin American nation which supported the U.S. action was only bringing nearer the day when “the people of that country will rectify their leaders’ (anti-Cuban) policies and punish the traitors.” Substitute Baking Powder A substitute for baking powder can be made by mixing one teaspoon of baking soda with two teaspoons of cream of tartar.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1&62

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