Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 261, Decatur, Adams County, 5 November 1962 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

' • ■? •' i- . a. . u' •. -.-jrMfi'mtiii urn- J NO MAN’S LAND— lndian troops patrol shore of Pangong Lake near Ladakh, India, located in the forward area of the disputed territory on the Sino-Indian border.

State Traffic Toll Nears 1,000 Mark

By United Press Internatiottal Indiana's I,oooth traffic fatality' neared today, about a month ahead of normal, as a result of a weekend toll of 10 .plus another death early this morning. The toll stood at 996 compared with 888 this date last year. Richard Miller, 55, Decatur, was found dead in the wreckage of his I car after it smashed into a utility pole on a wet street in Decatur early this morning. Police said I Miller apparently dozed at the wheel. Hazardous * driving conditions prevailed in upstate areas Sunday , and threatened to send the toll mounting beyond 1,000 before the weekend was comple + ed. But only three perished Sunday. 3 Die Near Salem The weekend toll included three youths killed in a drag race accident near Salem. Minnie Simpson, 75, Indianapolis, was injured fatally Sunday. I night when struck by a car while crossing a Plainfield street. The; < driver, James Robert Vogel, 29,1 Indianapolis, said he could not see clearly because of rain? 6 The triple fatality wreck late Saturday night killed Bobby ’ Jewell, 22, Borden, driver of one car, a passenger, Stephen Ringer, i 23, Borden, and Loren Bundy, 18, Salem, riding in the second car in the head-on crash. Police said Jewell’s car was racing another car on Indiana 60 five miles south of Salem when the crash occurred on a hill. Four other youths were hurt, one criti- • cally. Car Hits Train Mrs. Georgia McQueen, 52, Frank'ort, was killed Sunday night when the car driven by a son-in-law, Robert Cottrell, 26, Frankfort, crashed into a Monon Hailroad two miles i southeast of Rossville.

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| Eugene Kennedy, 23, Chicago, 1 was killed Sunday near Princeton when his car crashed into a truck. Police said he apparently dozed at the wheel. His wife, sister and infant son were hurt. John W. Renfow, 24, Gary, was killed at the intersection of Indiana 68 and U.S. 41 in Gibspn County Saturday when the car he was in hit a truck. Audrey L. Ryan, 39, R.R. 4 | Angola, was killed when a cai , driven by her husband, William struck a truck Saturday on U.S. 20 in Steuben County. Margaret Nottingham, 14, Fort Wayne, was killed when a car she was in went out of control and crashed down an embankment or Indiana 8 east of Auburn - Saturday. John Tipp Miller, 36, Evansville, was killed a mile north of Evansville on U.S. 41 when his car crashed into the rear of a true! Saturday. Three Freight Cars Are Derailed Sunday WARSAW, Ind. (UPI) — Three cars of a new York Central Railroad freight train jumned the tracks 12 miles north of here Sunday, but no one was injured, although wreckage blocked four of five crossings in the area. Angola Sailor Dies In California Crash NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. (UPI) — Boatswain’s Mate Q. C. Lewis M. Butz, 37, R. R. 1, Angola, Ind., was killed when he apparently fell asleep while driving his car, which hit a tree, on U. S. 101 about % mile east of here Sunday. j Butz was stationed aboard the I USS Helena at Long Beach, Calif.

I One Slightly Hurt i In Wreck Saturday Sheriff Roger Singleton investigated a one-car accident Saturday evening at 7:20 o’clock, in which one person was slightly injured. Marvin Haiflich, 21, Uniondale, was a passenger in a car driven by his brother, Roger L. Haiflich, 20, also of Uniondale, which struck a tree one-half mile south of Decatur at the Clark Smith residence. The elder Haiflich received a laceration to the scalp and a bruised left arm. He was treated at the hospital and later released. The Uniondale men were southbound on 27, when, they stated, a dog crossed the road. Haiflich attempted to miss the animal, lost control of his car on the slick pavement, and the rear of the car swerved around. The auto went into a ditch, with the rear crashing into a tree. Sheriff Singleton and state trooper Dan Kwasneski’ investigated, estimating S4OO damages to the Haiflich auto.

Officers Are Named By Tennessee Egg FORT WAYNE, Ind. — Harry C. Carbaugh, founder and former president of the Tennessee Egg Company of Chattanooga, Tenn., whose recently reported purchase by Central Soya is effective today, will continue with the firm as a vice president. The announcement was made by Dale W. McMillen, Jr., Central Soyh president, who said, ‘We are pleased that Mr. Carbaugh will continue to be associated with Tennessee Egg and will be active in the operation.” McMillen, who will serve as president of Tennessee Egg, also announced that election of Richard F. Heine as vice president and | general manager. Heine has had j a broad experience in the poultry ! and egg industry. Prior to his new ! asignment, Heine was manager of product marketing for Central Soya, where he assisted Master Mix dealers in developing markets for poultry and eggs. I Before joining Central Soya in 1959, Heine was associated with Sherman White & Co., of Fort Wayne for 28 years, sreving president from 1952 to 1959. At Sherman White, which was founded in 1912 and started commercial broiler , production in 1939, Heine was con- ! cerned with the production, pro- : cessing and merchandising of poultry, and the processing and merchandising of eggs, milk, and butter. The Tennessee Egg company, I which operates processing plants in both Chattanooga, Tenn., and Atlanta, Ga., is a major producer, ! processor and distributer cf broilers, eggs and turkeys. McMillen [ said that the firm will continue to operate under the same name and ! will serve both established and new customers, including all major food outlets. While Some products are marked under private brand names, Tennessee Egg also markets under its own brand labels, i such as “Sweet Georgia” poultry, j‘‘Morning Glory” and “Snow Fresh” eggs, and “Morning Glory” turkeys. If y hav* x njethl’ -to sell -ade • use the Dewc r at Want ads — they get BIC. results.

ADAMS THEATER

- Last Time Tonight - Features at 7:00; 8:55 Sensational in COLOR! “I THANK A FOOL” Susan Hayward, Peter Finch s ALSO — Shorts 25c -60 c J - Fri. & Sat—JOCK MAHONEY —“TARZAN GOES TO INDIA” -o-> > Sun. — Kirk Douglas “2 Weeks in Another Town”

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Giants Defeat Cardinals To Take Over lead By NORMAN MILLER UPI Sports Writer The New York Giants chorus a loud “nuts!” to the gag that no team wants to win the Eastern Division of the National Football League because they’d have to meet the Green Bay Packers in the championship playoff. Even though the Giants took a 37- shellacking in last season's playoff game, they’re busting their shoulder-pads for another crack at the Packer super-team that now has bowled over eight straight NFL rivals with no sign of letting up. The Giants played what Coach Al Sherman described as a “flat" game Sunday, but they battled | from behind three times in the j final period to edge the St. Louis Cardinals, 31-28, and take over first place in the Eastern Division from the Washington Redskins. The free-wheeling Dallas Cowboys made the Giants’ ascent possible when they upset the Redskins 38-10, before the largest crowd ever to watch a sports event in the nation's capital. Packers Drub Bears Meanwhile, the Packers, once again playing without injured Paul Hornung, disposed of another Western Division challenger by drubbing the Chicago Bears, 38In other games, the Detroit Lions remained two games behind the Packers by beating the Los Angeles Rams, 12-3; the Baltimore Colts upset the San Francisco Forty Niners, 22-3; the Pittsburgh Steelers defeated the Minnesota Vikings, 39-31, and the Cleveland Browns played a 14-14 tie with the Philadelphia Eagles. Y. A. Tittle, who experienced a wretched afternoon following last Sunday’s record-tying seventouchdown performance, completed a 20-yard touchdown pass to fullback Alex Webster with 3:30 left to play for, the touchdown that beat the stubborn Cardinals.

Two Cardinals Star The Giants’ comeback triumph offset a superb passing offensive by the Cards’ second year quarterback, Charlie Johnson, and end Sonny Randle. Johnson completed 26 of 40 passes for 365 yards. He threw 'or two touchdowns, set up another with his passes and sneaked over for a fourth. RaH : die caught 16 passes — the* set? ond largest haul in NFL history —for gains totalling 256 yards. Jim Taylor bucked over for four touchdowns in the Packers’ easy win over the hapless Bears, who lost four fumbles and had three ' passes intercepted. The Packers, incidentally, now have stolen 24 enemy passes. Taylor gained 124 yards in 25 carries while Hornung sat out his third straight game. Grind Down Redskins The Cowboys’ offense, which has scored more points and gained more yardage than any other in the NFL ground down Mie Redskins before a crowd of 49.888 at Washington. Quarterbacks Eddie Leßaron and Don Meredith each passed for two touchdowns. Earl Morrall, who took over the Lions’ quarterback job because Milt Plum was ineffective during a scoreless first half, teamed with flanker Pat Studstill to beat the Rams. After Danny Villanueva’s 18-yard field goal had put the Rams ahead, Morrall passed 22 yards to Studstill for Detroit’s only touchdown. The Lions’ defense held Los Angeles to 22 rushing yards and 102 through the air. At San Francisco, the home 'ans booed the Forty Niners as Baltimore scored on a safety, two field goals and a pair of “gift” touchdowns. The Colts led by thfe unusual score of a5-3 at halftime. The Forty Niners gained only 81 yards on the ground and 70 through the air. Subs For Ninowski Frank Ryan, substituting for the injured Jim Ninowski. ran 9 yards for a touchdown with 5:27 remaining to give the Browns a tie with the Eagles before 63,848 at Cleveland. Lou Groza of the Browns then missed a 45-yard field goal try with 1:16 left to olay and Bobby Walston of the Eagles failed on a 41-yarder with 16 seconds remaining. The Steelers scored 10 points in the last 27 seconds to beat the Vikings. Minnesota went ahead, 31-26, in the final period on Fran Tarkenton’s fourth touchdown pass of the game and a 42-yard field goal by Jim Christopherson. But Pittsburgh regained the lead on Lou Michaels’ third field goal of the game, a 32-yarder, and added a TD on an 18-yard run by Dick Hoak with four seconds remaining. — ——— Posing Baby The trick to keep baby quiet while you are attempting to take his picture is to concentrate his attention on something else. To do this, try sticking a small' piece of cellophane tape to one of his fingers. This will usually keep him - busy for some time, and also supply some good shots. ;

Big Crowd Attends Cub Seoul Meeting The enthusiastic members of Cub Pack 3061 held its November meeting last Thursday night at the Lincoln school auditorium Over 100 Cubs, parents, friends and interested persons attended the meeting, which opened with the pledge of allegiance to the flag led by Judge Myles F. Parrish, cubmaster. Bill Spice, Limberlost district refresentative of the Anthony Wayne district of Boy Scouts of America, attended, and gave a very interesting talk on Cubbing in this district and praised Cub pack 3061 on its interest and accomplishments during the “Go Roundup." '‘Akeia," as promised, was present, in the person of Ed Morgan, dressed in full and authentic Indian costume, presented the awards. Chairman Kenneth Erhart introduced the members of Pocotaligo Tribe No. 203 of the Local Red Men lodge, dressed as real Indians, who were in charge of the award ceremonies. As each Cub came forward with his parents to receive his award for the month, the Red Man would beat his tom-tom and the Cub would be greeted by the Cub’s great leader, “Akeia/’ Judge Myles F. Parrish presided at the impressive candle-light bobcat ceremony, the first step in cubbing. As “Akeia" presented each parent with the new cut ! >obcat” pin, and as the parent pjined the Cub’s first cub scout award on his shirt, Okela told them that the pin should be worn up-side down until the Cub did a good deed and then the pin should be worn right-side up. Awards Presented The following Cubs received awards: Richard Butcher, denner; John Cravens, denner; Ricky Sharpe, bobcat; Joel Spaulding, bobcat; James Azbell, bobcat; Rick Zoss, bobcat; Steve Knittie, bobcat; Allen Miller, bobcat; Jeffrey Stewart, bobcat; Robert Ruby, bobcat; Kern Birch, bobcat; Gary Marbach, bobcat; Jay Knavel, bobcat; Stuart Bauman, bobcat; Chris Moarnce, bobcat; Robert Stokke, assistant denner; Robert Schrader, weblos; Gregg Brandyberry, service star; Kin Erhart, service star; Randy Irwin, service star; Keeman Lobsiger, service star; John Porter, service star; Scott Porter, service star; Bradley Shellton, service star; Kevin Affolder, service star; and Myron Brown, service star. John Morgan, A. N. Hilton, Junior Lake, and Ed Morgan, members of the local Red Men lodge presided at the award ceremony. Cub pack 3061 wishes to express their thanks to them and the Red Men lodge for their fine cooperation and their impressive performance. - Den 1 under the direction of Mrs. William Merriman, den mother, gave a novel Cub Scout ski}, on “cup-scout” spelled backwards. All of the dens were called upon to display the projects that they had been working on during the last month. The cubs showed a variety of things that they had made and also told of many interesting field trips that they had experienced. Chairman Erhart led the group in their favorite songs of “I’ve Been Workin’ on the Railroad” and “Hail, Hail, the Gang's All

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Here.” Mrs. Beulah Parrish accompanied the Cubs on the piano. James Stokke and chairman Erhart showed the group colored pictures and slides of the recent “go round' up” that was held at Hanna - Nuttman Scout Cabin. About 80 slides, ’showing the ' Cubs and parents in real Cub ’ Scout contests, such as tug-of- ! war, sack race, rail walk, steal- ' the-bacon, having fun at the pic- - nic, along with solemn Cub Scout - circle and the pledge to the flag, ■ were flashed on the screen. ! 15 New Members The pack has a quota of six new members, but as of last Thursday, 1 15 newr cubs have been added to ’ the pack, with Tim Mayclin and f Edward Beitler as the newest re- * cruits. ! It was announcer that den 3, > under the direction of Mrs. James • Stokke, den mother, will recite the > pledge of allegiance for the next Lincoln P. T. A. meeting Novem- . ber 15. Judge Parrish closed the meet- - ing on a happy note, by announc- ! ing that the next pack meeting . will be held Friday, November 30, f between the hours of 7 and 10 p.m. > at the Happy Hours Skating Rink i east of town. This will be ‘‘fam- > ily nite” for the Cubs, their pari ents, and brothers and sisters. . Refreshments were served follow- ■ ing the meeting, and the Cubs t went home determined to recruit > more cubs so that more boys can enjoy the fun. > Boy Admits Driving And Wrecking Auto I A city police investigation is being continued, which concerns a local 16-year-old boy, and will probably be turned over to the juvenile authorities. The matter concerns a car which was taken Friday evening t; the juvenile and was wrecked and later returned. Robert Boch, Jr., 228 Limberlost Trail, had reported the car stolen shortly after midnight Friday. In a signed statement, the 16- j vear-cld explained that he had nicked up five other youths and went for a ride. They were seen by a city police car as they were driving without lights, and in an attempt to escape the police, turned down an alley where the boy lost control of the car and struck a metal pole on the southeast corner of the alley, behind 316 Stevenson St. The youth stated that upon hitting the pole, the other youths in the car became scared and jumped out, slamming open the right front door, which struck another pole. , The youth stated that he had received permission from young Boch at school that noon who had told him where the vehicle would be parked that evening and could be picked up. Boch said that he may have led the boy to believe, in an indirect manner r that he had permission to drive the auto that evening, but when he found the auto damaged later in the evening, and no one contracted him about it being wrecked he believed that someone had stolen the vehicle. Two city patrolmen had seen the 16-year-old driving the car that evening, without lights, and had seen the driver which led to discovery of who was driving the vehicle while it was wrecked.

Red Cross To Check Cargoes

WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Kennedy conferred today with his top advisers on latest developments in the Cuban crisis. Administration sources said the current <8 11081100 could be summed up In one word — "unclear.” ’» A£ Tension appeared to have eased for the time being. But U.S. officials stressed that the basic problem of removing Soviet! missiles from Cuba under international inspection remained unsolved. One development today was the announcement from the International Committee of the Red Cross in Geneva that the Cuban government has agreed to let Red Cross inspectors check cargoes of Cuba-bound Communist ships for hidden arms. The United States and the Soviet Union already have accepted such an arrangement. — Use 30 Inspectors The Red Cross statement said approximately 30 inspectors Would take part in the inspection Operation, which would last about a month. The check on the cargoes would take place "on the high seas,” the statement said. It was assumed in Geneva that Red Cross inspectors would be operating from U.S. ships now blockading Cuba. Two County Wrecks Saturday Evening Two accidents occurred in the county Saturday evening, one involving an Amish buggy, only 35 minutes apart. Deane R. Stephens, Fort Wayne, was treated at the local hospital for a laceration to the chin and bruises, following a head-on crash on U. S. 27, two and one-half miles south of Decatur, at 6:30 pm. Saturday. Stephens passed one car, but could not get back into his lane of traffic in time, and collided headon with an auto operated by Robert W. Kerchner, route 2, Decatur. Fortunately, no one was injured other than Stephens. Three young sons were riding in Kerchner’s auto with him. State trooper Dan Kwasneski and deputy sheriff Harold August, who investigated, esti-

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In Washington, White House Press Secretary Pierre Salinger declined to comment on the Red Cross announcement or on any other aspects of the Cuban situation. met for about 45 minutes today with the executive committee of the National Security Council. He will fly to Boston tonight to vote in Tuesday’s election and will return to Washington at midmorning. Two’ administration officials said Sunday the United States would continue to insist on on-the-spot inspection in Cuba to make sure that all Soviet offensive weapons are removed. Presidential assistant Theodore C. Sorenson said there could be no U.S. pledge not to invade Cuba untl the Sovet missle wthdrawal was completed under “satsfactory’’ arrangements. Adequate inspection, he said, “woujd include on-site inspection, and both aerial and sea inspection." ‘ Sorensen said in a television interview that any pledge the President might give on a Cuban invasion “would be in keeping with alliane»t7 and would be "acceptable’ If’ail." mated damages at SSOO tc the Kegchper auto and $4Ol tc the Stephen’s car. Car-Buggy Crash Alvtoi Christner, Jr., route 2, Berne, wns Slightly injured while riding iri‘ a buggy driven by his brother, 17« year-old Sam Christner which was struck oy a car. The mishap happened at 7:05 p. m. Saturday, four and one-half mileS east of Berne on state road 118. The buggy was struck in the rear by an auto operated by Anthony Ray Sharp, 20, route 2, Berne. The youth received a head laceration and an injury to his right thumb, from the crash. A third vehicle, a car driven by Jerry Lee Hill, 18, Berne, was also involved. All three were eastbound and Hill attempted to miss the collision by swerving to the right, but struck the right side of the gyDamages were estimated at SIOO to the buggy, $65 to Hill’s auto and SSO to the Sharp vehicle.