Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 268, Decatur, Adams County, 13 November 1962 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

F > ■ «r " fWfc, .. f •■ - -J IS EVERYBODY HAPPY?— StiII a bright Broadway star at the age of 72, Ted Lewis displays the battered old hat in New York that has become his trade mark through 52 years in show business.

Films Are Available At Public Library Films from the Indiana library film circuit for the month of November are on deposit at the Decatur public library. The list published last Saturday was for December, the Daily Democrat was informed today. These 16 mm films may be reserved for showing to organizations, clubs, church groups, etc. The correct list for November follows: ALBERT SCHWEITZER 80-c — The biography of Albert Schweitzer, made with his cooperation and shot in his village home and church, and at his medical mission in Africa. Tells how he turned from a career in music to study medicine and to give his services to primitive African. tribesmen, (de Rochemont) AND A VOICE SHALL BE! HEARD 22-c-s—Using the city of Syracuse, New York, as an example, the film shows how a well trained, well equipped Civil Defense Organiation can spring into i action when an atom bomb strikes the city and minimize the devastating effects of fires, radiation, and panic. (Loaned by General Electric) ASSIGNMENT CHILDREN 20-c-An account of Danny Kaye’s world, tour on behalf of the U. N. Children’s Fund in 1953. Presents Danny in the role of a modern Pied Piper. UNICEF lecturers give innoculations to the children and their parents and teach them how to avoid disease. (Association Films) ATOM GOES TO SEA 12-b&w-s-This film attempts to answer important questions concerning the use of atomic power as a moving rather than a destructive force. Animated sequences explain the principle of nuclear propulsion used in the submarine. Sea Wolf and other scenes show the scientific and mechanical developments which have aided in the submarine’s production. (Loaned by General Electric) BACK ON THE JOB 16M>-b&w---s-This film illustrates how a cardiac work evaluation unit operates to advise both industry and private phyiscians on the advisability of cardiacs returning to work. The valuation unit works out a plan for each individual and recommends to his employer and physician the type of work which would be -suitable (Loaned by American Heart Association) BLUENOSE HOLIDAY 22-c-s— The passenger boat, Bluenose, plying daily between Bar Harbor, Maine, and Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, serves as a pleasant bridge to cross over from New England to New Scotland, past some of the most picturesque shore scenery of the Atlantic Coast. (Loaned bv Canadian Film Board) ESKIMO FAMILY 17-c- This film follows Anakudluk and his family on the annual trek from

Count Your Blessings.... THANKSGIVING DAY Make It A Memorable Event Give Thanks with a Turkey Feast at the rZ “FOURSEfISONS” 11:00 A. M. to 3:00 P. M. that all will enjoy Including the youngsters. Reservations Cheerfully Accepted. Call 3-3660 U. S. 224, West.

ZENITH • Tele,ision • BaJi °• Slereos UHRICK BROS. | CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY| discount furniture

winter camp to spring hunting grounds, giving a fresh and at times intimate insight into the day-to-day life of an Eskimo family. (Encyclopedia Britannica) . FESTIVAL IN SOLVANG 15-2— Tells of a California village whose Danish inhabitants faithfully retain much of their old World Heritage with each succeeding generation. Shows their colorful once-a-year festival. (Coast Visual) FROM TEN TO TWELVE—26b&w—The latest in the “Ages and Stages Series.” Once again we see and hear active children in real life situations hear their noisy shouts, witness their bursts of anger and watch their spirit of cooperation. (McGraw-Hill) THE HONEYBEE 6-c- Honeybees are seen as typical social-in-sects. They cooperate with each, other, divide their labor, and live in a common community. The film studies the honeybees lifecycle of complete metamorphosis and their values to man. (Coronet) INDUSTRY ON PARADE SERIES FILM 13te-b&w-s (Loaned by National Assoc, of Manufacturers) JACK AND THE BEANSTALK 12-c-Silhoiiette animation of one of the oldest of fairy stories. (Contemporary Films) MORNING STAR 35-c A tale of extraordinary human courage, en-i durance and kindness, about two men who lead a huge flock of sheep in its annual migration across the Arizona desert. (Encyclopedia Britannica) THE RIVER 32-b&w- One of the) i classic documentary films of all times. Deals with the history of the Mississippi River Valley during the last 150 years. Points out conservation and flood problems and TVA development. (Pare ■ Loretz) THE ROMAN WALL 11-b&w Examination of the Hadrian’s i great wall in England. (Coronet) ■ SOUTH AMERICA (Print No. 1) 27-c Julian Bryan’s study of the economic and social pattern and problems of South America. Geo- ■ graphical features including Andes, Amazon River area, high plains, pampas are shown. Indian cultures and present conditions are included. (International Film Foundation). WHITE HOUSE, PAST AND PRESENT (Print No. D , Tour through the White House i with historical description .of the furnishings, rooms and decorations. (Coronet) Name Omitted From Student Day Sponsors The name of McConnell and Sons was accidently omitted from the list of student day sale snonsors last week, senior class of Decatur high school stated today, and the class regrets it. Last Saturday was the regular student day sale, and nearly ten of the students were hired for parttime jobs as a result of their fine work during the sale. The students volunteer, and the money earned goes to the class treasury.

Red Cross Sets Up Guam Headquarters

TOKYO (UPI) — American Red Cross officials headed for storm-battered Guam today to set up disaster relief headquarters on the tiny United States territory. Six persons were killed when Typhoon Karen battered the island late Sunday and early Monday and' hundreds were injured. Karen, the worst storm ever to hit Guam, swept across the western Pacific island with winds up to 175 miles an hour, wreaking damage estimated at hundreds of millions of dollars and leaving thousands homeless. President Kennedy declared Guam a major disaster area. Reports from the 30-mile-long island were sketchy because all commercial communications were smashed by the typhoon. One eyewitness report came from James F. Cunningham, Honolulu Advertiser reporter, byway of ham radio. Cunningham said the typhoon left downtown Agana, the capital and Guam’s largest city, in rubble. The wind tossed autos about as though they were toys. “Business along the Agana waterfront were a scrap heap,” Cunningham reported. “Telephone poles leaned crazily, coconut palms were uprooted like matchsticks and aircraft hangars were gutted. “It looked as though Allied blockbusters of World War II had fallen there. The havoc was worse than that created by all the bombardment Guam took from both sides in the war.” U.S. Air Force planes from Japan and the Philippines flew in Red Cross officials and military relief personnel and supplies. “A report from American Red Cross workers already on Guam indicates that approximately 45,000 typhoon victims are homeless and mass feeding facilites are taxed to the limit,” the Red Cross offcials said. A large portion of the island was flattened, according to this report.” An official statement from the island, transmitted by the Navy, quoted Acting Gov. Manuel Guerrero as saying at least 95 per cent of all buildings on the island Iwere damaged, many of them beyond repair. The dispatch said the death toll reached six Monday and damage was “well into the hundreds of | millions of dollars.” The U.S. Navy reported that no American military personnel or dependents were among the storm casualties. Advance warning from the U.S. Air Force typhoon warning system was credited with keeping down the death toll. Commissioners In I Weekly Meeting The Adams county commissioni ers were holding their regular weekly meeting in the courthouse today, instead of Monday, which was Veterans Day. The commissioners were preparing certain fund transfers, will appear in Wednesday’s Daily Democrat in a legal ad, ard making other preparations for the county coun , 'il, which meets Monday, Nov. 26. McManus Appointed Bv Governor Welsh INDIANAPOLIS <UPD—Governor Welsh today announced the appointment of James J. McManus, 30, Mooresville, an Indianapolis radio-television reporter and newscaster, as director of the Indiana Aeronautics Commission. McManus will succeed Richard L. Cunningham, who resigned. McManus will assume his new duties Wednesday, at a salary of $9,950 a year effective Dec. 1. I District Boy Scout Meeting Nov. 19 All Adams county scoutmasters, cubmasters and advisors, as well as commissioners, are urged to attend the district Boy Scout round table meeting at 7:30 p.m. nexT Mondav at the Berne high school. Election of officers for 1963 and I setting of district goals for adI vancements, new units, camping, etc., will occupy the agenda. Bill Spice, Limberlost district executive, representing Adams, Wells and Jay counties, added. Steve Everhart, assistant district commissioner for Adams countv. will explain the importance of theGo roundup, and report of the meeting of goals in this event.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

Castro Claims Principal CIA Agent Seized HAVANA, Cuba (UPI) — Premier Fidel Castro’s government claimed today it captured a Cuban it described as the United States Central Intelligence Agency’s “principal agent” in Cuba before he could sabotage the country’s nickel-njining industry. A communique printed in all of Havana’s morning newspapers identified him as Miguel Angel Orozco Crespo, who was arrested a few days ago in Pinar del Rio Province by state security police. The communique said another man identified as Pedro Vera Ortiz and a large amount of weapons and explosives were captured with Orozco. The government said the captures smashed a plot to blow up the Matahambre and Nicaro mines in Pinar del Rio and Oriente provinces. The communique said Orozco admitted that he and two groups of saboteurs landed clandestinely in Cuba were sent by the CIA to “carry out acts of sabotage and espionage.” The first of these acts, the communique said, was to destroy the system of aerial transport and the high voltage wires at the Matahambre mines. It said that 400 miners would have lost their lives here if workers operating the aerial ink cars had not seen the explosives in two of the towers anchoring the cable railway. The communique said Orozco admitted that, after sabotaging Matahambre, he and his colleagues were going to do the same with the Nicaro mines in order to “cause grave damage to our economy ...” “The CIA agents not only had money, weapons, explosives and transport means supplied by the U.S. government, but the collaboration of a certain embassy wnich allowed communications apparatus to be brought in for the saboteurs in its diplomatic pouch,” the communique said.

Big Ten Players On Injured List Three Wisconsin players and three Northwestern starters were on the Big Ten’s injured list today. Guards Jim Schenk and Jon Hohman and fullback Jim Purnell of the rose-sniffing Badgers missed practice Monday with undetermined in j uries suffered against Northwestern. The once peerless Wildcats had three starters and a second string linebacker out with injuries. Guard Jack Cvercko was still troubled by a bad knee which kept him out of the Wisconsin game, end Gary Crum had a twisted knee, halfback Bill Swingle had injured ribs and linebacker Dick Olson had a sprained ankle. In games Saturday, Wisconsin is at Illinois, Michigan State is at Northwestern, Michigan at lowa, and Purdue at Minnesota in league games. Oregon plays at Ohio State, North Carolina is at Notre Dame, and Indiana is idle. Coach Phil Dickens toasted his Indiana Hoosiers as the most dedicated team he has ever had—and gave them the day off Monday. At Illinois, end Thurman Walker, with a bad knee, and fullback Dave Pike, still on crutches, appeared to be too seriously injured to play Saturday. At Michigan, sophomore end Bill Laskey was a doubtful starter Saturday with a week -old shoulder bruise, and sophomore kicker Bob Timberlake was suffering from pulled ligaments in his right knee. Coach Bump Elliott also had end problems. Only one, Jim Conley, played last week, and three have been sidelined with injuries. Hawkeye coach Jerry Burns said George Latte will start at guard for lowa Saturday. He said the condition of end Tony Giacobazzi, carried from the field at Minnesota last weekend, would not be known until Wednesday. Halfback Bill Munsey and tackle Carl Eller missed practice at Minnesota Monday because of fobrTnTOrteSr-Jaut No. 1 right end John Campbell appeared ready.

Sen. Goldwater Urges Firing Os Stevenson NEW YORK <UPD—Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., bluntly suggested Monday night that President Kennedy fire U.N. Ambassador Adlai Stevenson and other “civilian thinkers” who he said have been wrong from start to finish in cold war recommendations. In addition to Stevenson, Goldwater specifically named Chester Bowles, Arthur Schlesinger Jr. and Richard Goodwin. “I suggest that it would be reassuring to the American people, now that President Kennedy has demonstrated the worth of a policy of action based on American strength, to rid his administration of those who have consistently urged a soft policy toward communism, both in Cuba and elsewhere throughout the world. The men responsible for convincing the President that he could withhold air support from the Cuban invasion can no longer serve any useful purpose in our government.” Bowles is the President’s special adviser on Asian, African and Latin American affairs; Schlesinger is a special presidential assistant, and Goodwin is deputy assistant secretary of state for inter-American affairs. Charges Guilt Complex Goldwater, in addressing the Wings Club here, said Kennedy “should dispense with the advice of men who have developed a guilt complex over America’s military superiority.’ Goldwater, leaaer of the GOP’s conservative wing, is a military jet pilot and ;. major general in the Air Foret reserve. At a news conference prior to the address, Goldwater explained that “this is no reflection on Stevenson’s loyalty or patriotism. These people have shown their inability to understand the modern world.’’ Goldwater also set out verbally after “the civilian who yearns for the power he observes so fearfully in the hands of the mili* tary.” Cites Recent Talk The senator said that only a few weeks ago there was disturbing talk about the military establishment growing so powerful that it constituted a threat which could be turned against this country. “Our apprehensions and our worry should be directed at the civilian in our government who does not understand military problems but who seeks to ‘command at all times, in war as well as in peace’,” Goldwater said, adding: “I am more concerned over ci-

MHHflHfe?, jp y• •y < I a■■ •• • • All-new 1963 Rambler American 440-H hardtop. Bucket seats, console standard. New!Bucket-Seat Hardtop Priced RambterLow You won’t believe anything so I _ smart and spirited could boast Twin-Stick Floor Shift rri bI t wIM such a * ow P r * ce * a ß- Another ...exciting, new IOHMPRB I < reason Rambler sales are smash- Mflk sports-car J| V' ‘ ! *M 1 X " wSKwMI ing a,, ’ records - In the new iMI option g« M-- i lIM I® Rambler American 440-H hard8 ” < Jm* ■■ Mtal top, two-toning, bucket seats, HH| ■r'W ’ Ax ''4 m|| console, 138-hpSixarestandard. rWW W I . i ||B|| See new hardtops, convertibles, iK til ,i;s^ » SBM sedans, wagons at your dealer! gMMB Hr" American Motors— / fßslp ’ JBI W? ? - Dedicated to Excellence NHK R rambler Ixm •hi iinmiri in iin - • i*»RNeN”™*NN»WJg|l|TnT|l«m«iiTllTitriilSSiMHHMßl Sporty Rambler American convertible with power top standard. Bucket seats, console optional. ZINTSMASTER MOTORS 223 N. Ist St., Decatur, Ind.

/■ .... E Ia ib BBT \ i 7 S' MODERN GONDOLIER—Antonio D’Abba designed and built this diesel-powered “Idrobus” {water bus) in which he shuttles commuters anywhere along the river Tiber in Rome. _

vilian meddlers who decide that an invasion of Cuba doesn’t need air support than I am over military men who recommended use of enough strength., to assure the success of our venture in the Bay of Pigs. . . “We are in far greater danger from the civilian theorist, with his punch-card answers to our pressing defense problems, than we are from the military man with his proven knowledge and concern for our American institutions.” Stale Traffic Toll Increases To 1,029 By United Press International A pickup truc’k collided with a big truck in fog on U.S. 36 in Parke County today, killing one person and injuring two others, and another fatality at Spencer pushed Indiana’s 1962 highway toll to at least 1,029, compared with 909 a year ago. Authorities said Steve Sims, 39, I Sylvarena, Miss., riding in the ! pickup, died of multiple injuries in the collision with the big truck at Bellmore. William Johnson, 18 h Teague, Tex., driver of the pickup, was hospitalized in Terre Haute in critical condition. Also injured and hospitalized was Harley Flora, 51, Flora, driver of the other truck. Mrs. Connie Bates, 58, Cloverdale, died early today in Putnam County Hospital at Greencastle of injuries suf'ered Monday in a twocar crash at the Spencer city limits. State Police said a car driven by her husband, Everett, failed to stop at an Indiana 67 intersection i with Indiana 46 and struck a car driven by Earl Baughn, Spencer. Bates and Baughn were injured. ! Other traffic accidents Monday killed four persons, including three in one crash. Ralph Kuehl, 24, R.R. 1, Valparaiso, was 'killed late Monday and eight other persons were injured in a three-car crash on U.S. 6 west of Indiana 1 in Porter

State Police said the victim’s car collided with a car driven by Charles Danielson. 34, Valparaiso. The impact of the crash forced Danielson's car into a car driven by Willie Benedict, 29, R.R. 1, Winamac. Injured were Danielson, his wife, their five children and Benedict. They were admitted to Porter County Memorial Hospital at Valparaiso. Killed earlier in an accident near Petersburg were Frank Bruner, about 56, Washington, Ind.; James Ferguson, about 20, Evansville and Frederick Johnaon, 17, Evansvile. If y •’ have scmethH° io •*•11 trade — use the Derji'wrat Want ads — they gel BIG results.

= w -1 Plans-a -Party k/o '•< HOLIDAY FUN FOR EVERYONE Here’s a turkey that doesn’t mean hours of preparation . . . our paper honeycomb Tom turkey centerpiece to preside over your festive Thanksgiving table setting! And in our complete party department, you’ll find all the matching Hallmark party accessories you need to make your entertaining easy. Select yours today. Smith Drug Co.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1962 HI I !■ ■■l I. I "T* 1 ■

Dorwin Visits With 10 Decatur Students Deane T. Dorwin, Decatur high school guidance counselor, reported that he visited with ten Decatur first semester students at Indiana University last week during the 16th annual high school-fresh-man conference at the institution. Dorwin reported that five of the students were from Decatur high school, and five from other schools. All were doing very well, with only two failing marks reported out of some 40-50 courses in which the ten are enrolled. To freshen stale cake, dip it just for a moment in some cold, sweet mill, then heat itin a moderate oven.