Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 270, Decatur, Adams County, 15 November 1962 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

New Foreign Aid Agency Head Soon

WASHINGTON (UPD Administration officials said today they expected President Kennedy to name a successor to Fowler Hamilton as head of the foreign aid agency within the next few days, probably this weekend. The President is under some pressure to make an early selection because Hamilton, whose resignation was officially announced Tuesday, is extremely anxious to be relieved of his duties as soon as possible. Speculation in administration circles concerning Hamilton’s successor so far has centered chiefly on two men. These are Budget Director David Bell and Disarmament Agency Director William C. Foster. Gaud Considered Likely If the President should decide to select the new head of the Agency for International Development (AID) from among those already in the organization, the most likely choice was considered to be William S. Gaud, assistant You Can Play > SANTA CLAUS ... to all your employees and business friends at the grandest Christmas Party you've ever had — if you allow us to handle all the details. You have the fun — we do the work. Everybody's happy. But be sure to book the date now. Call right away and get it off your mind. Phone 3-3355 Fairway Restaurant ;

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administrator for Near Eastern and South Asian regions. Gaud stands in well at the White House and is said to be a particular friend of the President's brother, Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy. The White House has denied reports that the President’s broth-er-in-law Sargent Shriver, direc- . tor of the Peace Corps, was being considered to head the AID i agency. Shriver had appeared to be a logical choice to many in official circles because of his success in handling the Peace Corps, which had been considered a rather dubious program when it was inaugurated. Some officials thought Kennedy ruled out consideration of Shriver because of his concern over possible charges of nepotism. Other sources said, however, that Shriver wanted to stay with the Peace Corps for at least another year and then get into politics in his home state of Illinois. DiSalle Not Considered The administration obviously owes political favors to some lame ducks from the recent elections who might conceivably be considered for the post. One of these is Michael V. DiSalle, who was defeated in his bid for reelection as governor of Ohio. But so far as could be determined today he was not being considered. The general impression in official quarters was that Bell would be an excellent choice but some officials said they would be surprised if Kennedy felt he could spare him from the budget bureau. Foster, who headed the AID program in 1951 and 1952 when it was known as the Economic Cooperation Administration (ECA), appeared to some informed sources to be a more logical choice. As head of the disarmament agency, Foster has had to

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operate under the jurisdiction of the State Department and he was believed anxious to have a job with more scope. Ads Os Vandalism — Reported To Police Two cases of vandalism were ported to the city police department Wednesday and early this morning. Damage to windows at the. Wayne Novelty plant was reported at 7:20 o’clock this morning, where several items were thrown through windows. Upon investigation today, the city police discovered that a 50-pound piece of concrete, was thrown through one window, a bottle through two windows, and a brick bat through a fourth window. No entrance was gained to the building, and the police are continuing their investigation. James Everett, a resident of the. Hi-Way trailer court, reported Wednesday evening that about 11:30 p.m. Tuesday, someone had broken the aerial off his automobile while it was parked at home. Negro Handyman Is Sought As Murderer WESTPORT, Conn. (UPD—The FBI today led the hunt for a mustached Negro handyman charged with the strangling of a society matron and the fcidnaprape of her 14-year-old daughter. The suspected slayer was identified as Harlis Miller, 31, a native of Valdosta, Ga. Police Chief Samuel J. Luciano said he was certain that Miller fled Connecticut with Rosalie Miller, 23, believed to be his common-law wife. She was named in a kidnap warrant. Federal agents entered the case Wednesday on the basis of warrants issued in New Haven at Luciano’s request. Millfer is wanted for the strangling of Mrs. Isabel Sillan, 50, and the abduction and rape of her daughter, Gail. Mrs. Sillan was found dead in her swank home Monday night by her husband, Pierre, a fashion designer. Several hours later Gail stumbled into a home in neighboring Norwalk after escaping from almost 12 hours of terrifying captivity. The junior high school student, who is under guard in Norwalk Hospital, learned for the first time Wednesday night that her mother was dead. Sillan told his daughter at the hospital where she was reported in good condition. Gail is expected to remain under treatment until after her mother’s funeral scheduled for 11 a.m. EST Friday at the Christ and Holy Trinity Church. In addition to an around the clock guard posted by police after Gail described her kidnaper, Negro nurses and attendants have been ordered to stay away from the girl’s room. Police fear that Mrs. Sillan’s killer might try to harm Gail, the only witness to the strangling. Gail doesn't know it. but the hospital is near the boarding house where Miller and the woman lived before fleeing Tuesday;

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Saturday Deadline For Buying Cards Saturday is the final day for placing orders with Mrs. Robert for American Cancer society Christmas cards, Mrs. KriAckeberg explained today. Orders may be placed with Mrs. Krueckeberg, president of the local chapter of the American Cancer society,by contacting her at her home, at 403 Bollman St., or by phoning 3-3645. The cards are for friends of the. local chapter, its officers, and any others interested in the organization. A total of 67 businesses in Decatur, Berne, and Geneva. have already been contacted about the purchase of the cards. The selling of the cancer society cards is considered a suppiemen-, tary method of raising money for the work done by the organization and all donations received are deposited in the crusade account. Official Returns In Congressional Races INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—Official returns from Indiana’s 11 congressional races Nov. 6 as compiled by the secretary of state’s office today showed Rep. Ray J. Madden, D, Ist District, with the greatest victory margin and Rep. Earl Wilson, R, 9th District, with the smallest. t* Madden defeated Republican challenger Harold Moody by 36,982 votes. Wilson defeated Democrat. John Pritchard by 5,302. The official vote: Ist—Madden 104,212, Moody 67,230. Margin 36,982. 2nd—Rep. Charles A. Halleck, R, 82,971, John J. Murray, D, 61,076. Margin 21,895. 3rd—Rep. John Brademas, D, 92,609, Charles W. Ainlay, R, 85,845. Margin 6,764. 4th—Rep. E. Ross Adair, R, 80,693, Ronald R. Ross, D, 64,553. , Margin 16,140. sth—Rep. J. Edward Roush, D, I 92,264, George O. Chambers, R, 86,403. Margin 5,861. 6th—Rep. Richard L. Roude-j bush, R, 76,506, Fred Wampler,• D, 68.777. Margin 7.729. 7th—Rep. William G. Bray, R, | 82,160, Elden C. Tipton, D, 59,953. Margin 22,207. Bth—Rep. Winfield K. Denton, D, 95,126, Earl J. Heseman, R, 75,731. Margin 19,395. 9th—Wilson 65,287, Pritchard 59,985. Margin 5,302. 10th—Rep. Ralph Harvey, R, 81,007, John E. Mitchell, D, 72,009. Margin 8,998. 11th—Rep. Donald C. Bruce, R, 127,763, Andrew Jacobs Jr., D,. 107,747. Margin 20,016. Painting Plastered Wall Before painting a plastered wall] surface, an extra painting coat may be saved by sizing the surface. Sizing partially seals up the pores of the surface. A good preparation for sizing plaster may be purchased from a paint dealer or a coat of first-class interior (tung oil) varnish, thinned with turpentine and colored with a little wall paint, will serve the purpose. Z ~~~~ ~

Kennedy And Bayh Hold Conference WASHINGTON (UPD — President Kennedy today asked Democratic Sen.-elect Birch E. Bayh Jr. of Indiana the question political experts have been pondering since election day: How a 34-year-old Democrat managed to defeat the Republican incumbent, Homer E, Capehart, who had served in the Senate 18 years. Bayh told newsmen he replied that the President’s appearance in Indiana in his behalf might well have made the difference between victory and defeat. Bayh and his pretty blonde wife, Marvella, spent about 25 minutes with the chief executive in the White House today. Bayh said the discussion was general, touching agriculture and other problems the new senator will face in Congress next year. He said Kennedy repeated the advice given him Wednesday night by Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, that the caliber of staff will be one of the most important factors in determining his success as a senator. Bayh said the subject of Indiana’s proposed deep water port on Latte Michigan did not arise. He said President Kennedy discussed the matter with him during the election campaign. Bayh added, “I think the Budget Bureau and the White House will accept the Army engineers’ report on the harbor. Bayh said Kennedy inquired if it were true the new senator’s wife is a lx tter public speaker than her husband. “I said obviously this is true,” Bayh recounted. Bayh met Johnson Wednesday and the vice president invited him and Mrs. Bayh to supper. He said he asked and received valuable advice from Johnson. PlKup 4th pgh: “We discussed If y have crmetbh «to <><*l7 trade — use the Dem<-c r at Want ads — the' ret Bit. results.

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Dec. 6 Deadline To File Expenses Frank E. Bohnke, unopposed democratic candidate for county ?ouncilman-at-large, is the first and rnlv candidate, thus far, to have ’led an itemized expense state ment, county clerk Richard D. Lewton said this morning, All candidates for offices that pay tIOO or more, except county council and advisory board must file an ’temized statement with the countv "lerk, showing expenses incurred. th e n ov 6 election campaign. <■ Candidates have only 30 davs after the election, Lewton warned and all statements must be filed no later than Thursday, December 6. The law concerning filing of expense statements is as follows: “Every candidate for public office including for senator of United States within 30 davs after the primary or election held to nominate tor or fill such office or place, shall make out and file with the clerk of the circuit court for the, county in which such candidate, lives a full, true and correct itemized verified statement . . . excent candidates for countv council., townshin advisory board, constable or candidate for any other office, the emoluments of which are less than SIOO per year?’ Council, Board Excluded Thus, candidates for county council and advisory board posts are not required by law to file statements of expenses incurrerd. Bohnke is actually not Required, by law to file a statement, but many council and advisory board candidates file statements regardless. Anyone not filing his or her expense statement within 30 days following the election is not qualified to take office, and therefore could, be halted from taking an office to. which elected. The law reads: “Upon the filing of such statement the clerk of

' _ ■■ W... n. I — .MMMUWIIWW'-II"— ■ ■. i ML a nA* W 6 *! *“ £? B fefeL * JOt' *BB CAPITOL VlSlT— Senator-elect Birch Bayh, 34, who upset Republican Sen. Homer Capehart of Indiana in recent election visits the nation’s capital with Mrs. Bayh.

the circuit court shall issue a certificate of filing and no person shall be deemed elected until such statement is filed and shall be preserved as public records.” State Traffic Toll Increases To 1,036 By United Press International Indiana’s 1962 traffic death toll mounted to at least 1,036 today compared with 915 this time last year. Jack L. Heller, 23, R.R. 2, Hamilton, was injured fatally Wednesday when a car in which he wa s riding went out of control and smashed into an embankment in a Steuben County road near Metz. Heller died a few hours later. Two other accupants of the car were hurt. At Indianapolis, the Marion County coroner’s office ruled a still bom premature boy a traffic fatality. Mrs. Geraldine B. Littleton, Indianapolis, gave birth in St.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, W 2

Francis Hosiptal five days after her car and another collided and she was thrown out. The accidend happened Nov. 9. The child was bom a month prematurely. George Sperling, 47, Marion, died Wednesday in Marion General Hospital from injuries suffered last Thursday in a collision of two cars at a Marion highway bypass. If you have something to sell or trace — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results

EAGLES Round and Square DANCE SATURDAY NOVEMBER 17