Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 281, Decatur, Adams County, 29 November 1962 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

||fl|l SUGGESTIONS Will from Niblick’s GIVE KNITTED HEADWEAR New Eagleknit Headwear Stylet are here I V*f*i White and Colors i i 3f||prsY' Girl's Knit Hoods Bulky Knit Stretch EAR Min BANDS S \ whl,# ftQr 9 Only — O7W WOOL KNIT HEADSCARF SKI - CAP White or Colors buttons under chin 2*98 1.00 9 Boy's Sock Cap 1.00 Boy's Leather Cap — 1.98 Boy's Ski Cap 1.98 Boy's Jersey Knit Cap 1.98 I Give Her an Umbrella! New selection just arrived. ''lißßElbi PLAID or PLAIN UMBRELLAS with new handle styles j, y 3.98 - 6.95 LAMBSKIN EARMUFFS with adjustable metal band for Girls and Boys. Regular size „ 79c King size __ 1.00 Children's "Cozy Toesies" "Kiddie Kuffs" KNIT BED SOCKS STRETCH SLIPPERS 100% Wool with foam sole White W OQ 1.00 Only Ladies' Sizes. Size 3-6 x, 7-14 yrs. — .c. J Ladies "Angel Treads" with foam cushion sole SopgSl >*4 Washable, Terry Cloth, Polished Cotton, Cofduroy and Brushed ywj I N>lw "pai,-... 2-°° 7%gr "RONDO STRETCH" MAm SLIPPER i Pr. i Wo^ "Pussyfoot" KNEE SOCKS by Adler for Girls > M Orion and Nylon Stretch iniist/®L Camel, Grey, f JCII and Navy 1 ® -\ | GIRL'S FLANNEL PAJAMAS * with Matching Robe Al-S&kim Fine Quality Flannelette by Lorraine. Printed design. iac.^4; 00 KUKLA and OLLIE SLEEPWEAR I 8/ml As seen on TV for Boys & Girls. jwMjg* Colorful cotton flannelette. fWfi Eli. 2-98 2-98 ;[f GIRL'S FLANELETTE SHORTY GOWN with Matching Pantie Size 8-16 Candy stripe in blue, sA AO pink or orange 1 ' ±JBSm , Boy’s Flannel Shirts MBsEgatif Figured designs. Size 3-10 yrs. $B 1,00 JhSBBT corduroy boxer pants Sizes 3-12 yrs. Figured or Plain— 1.00 Ik* ! LADIES' KNIT GLOVES and MITTENS Acrylic or Wool Knit Large selection. I 1-0© 1.98 Ladies and Teen Leather Pahn Gloves Ml Stretch style fits all hands. Black, White 1 If J or Beige Large Selection Ladies' and Teen's Children's Gloves Knit.JMovos . and Mittens Bulky stretch fits all hands Orion Knit Mittens 100% Acrylic S9c UP 1.39 Orion Knit Gloves , . — — — 0Q White, tan, blue, green, Niblick & Co. — FOR SMART FASHIONS

Gives Warning On Reapportionment

INDIANAPOLIS (UPI)-A warning that the U.S. Supreme Court may seize control of reapportionment in Indiana was voiced today by State Sen. Willis Batchelet, R-Angola. Batchelet said he hoped there would not be an impasse between the Democratic lawmakers who seefe reapportionmerit on a basis of population for both the Senate and House and the Republican majority which is dedicated to the federal system. If so, he said, the Supreme Court might step in. The latter would have the Senate redistricted on a geographical basis and the House according to populaiton. Batchelet, chairman of the Senate legislative reapportionment committee in the 1961 session, said he believes the Senate will vote again for the federal system, as it did in 1961, but he fears that House members will kick over the traces. Grills Opposed During the 1961 session, the Senate adopted the federal system. However, Batchelet said, the House then emasculated the Senate measure, and consequently there was no reapportionment. Among the senators voting against it was former Democratic Sen. Nelson G. Grills of Indianapolis. Batchelet said that unless Governor Welsh calls a special session at some future time during reapportionment progress, there may be no redistricting before 1966. The Constitution would force the delay, he said. If the present session adopts redistricting, it would be necessary for the 1963 session also to sanction it, to be followed by approval or rejection by the voters in the 1966 general election, according to Batchelet. Batchelet feels, however, that if the U.S. Supreme Court realizes that definite steps are being taken toward reapportionment, it will not interfere. Senate Membership Batchelet said he did not favor the Republican caucus endorsement of an increase in Senate membership from 50 to 60, saying it would cost more than $200,000 to enlarge the Senate chamber to care for die additional 10 lawmakers. A proposal to increase the terms of the legislators is being advocated by Batchelet, but he has

pyiiLjpi HP- -riM ’SP 3 DECADE’S GREAT IN SPORTS— Eleven of 12 sports figufes honored as athletes of the decade (1950-1960) pose with their awards in New York City. Front row, from left: Willie Mays, baseball; Roger Ward, auto racing; Eddie Arcaro, horse racing; Del Miller, harness racing. Middle row, from left: Jim Brown, football; Arnold Palmer, golf; Bob Cousy, basketball; Chuck Bednarik, football. Back row, from left: Maurice Richard, hockey; Warren Spahn, baseball, and Rocky Marciano, boxing. Bowler Don Carter was absent.

FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY! ALL RED CROSS DRESS SHC ES 10" REG. PRICE 13.99 ■ 14.99 for all the family Rubber Footwear , jgggk RED BAUfggl 10% OFF by bau*bano GOLD SEAL RUBBER - Kaye's Shoe Store QUALITY FOOTWEAR OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS 'til 9

THE DECATUR DAILY

only faint hopes it will be adopted. He said that to insure continuity in legislative experience, it would be wise to lengthen terms of the senators from 4 to 6 years and those of the representatives from 2 to 4 years. “We would not have so many green lawmakers that way,” Batchelet said. Three federal judges Wednesday consolidated two pending reapportionment suits and set April 18, a month after the legislature is scheduled to adjourn, as the date for trial. April 1 was set as the deadline for submission of all legal pleadings and briefs in the suits which were filed by Grills and the Indiana Civil Liberties Union. The judges denied the request of Grills for an immediate ruling before the General Assembly convenes. The ruling was made by ?th Circuit Appeals Judge Roger J. Kiley, Chicago, and Judges William E. Steckler and Cale J. Holder of the Southern Indiana District. Air Force Is Open For All Enlistments The Air Force has opened wide its opportunities for enlistment in all fields without a waiting list, for immediate enlistments, for the first time in many months, according to Sgt. Bert Crosby local Air Force representative. This opportunity may close at any time, however, Sgt. Crosby is in hopes that it will remain in effect for the entire month of December. Anyone interested is urged to contact Sgt. Crosby at the selective service office in Decatur on Monday or Thursday, as soon as possible, or call collect, Eastbrook 5091 in Ft. Wayne. New York Stock Exchange Prices MIDDAY PRICES A. T. & T. 114; Central Soya 31: du Pont 231; Ford 45%; General Electric 7414; General Motors 5514; Gulf Oil 38; Standard Oil; Ind. 47%; Standard Oil N. J. 56; U. S. Steel 48%.

IT, DECATUR, INDIANA

DEMOCRA'

Davis Honored For Service As Fireman Vernon L. Davis, of 915 Walnut street, a Decatur resident and clock repair shop proprietor for the past seven years, was honored Tuesday night with a large banquet, gold badge, and picture cn the front page of the Huntington Herald-Press on his retirement after 25 years on the Huntington fiire department. Davis joined the Huntington fire department Nov. 15, 1937, when the department had 20 men. When he retired this November, the department had 29 men in service, and three fire stations. He was oldest, in years of service, and had also worked all three stations. Davis was presented with a gold badge commemorating his 25 years of service to the city of Huntington. , m About seven years ago he married the former Veda Egley, a GE company employe, and he has maintained a double residency, here and in Huntington, since then. He worked 24 hours on, and 24 off. He will now dedicate full time to his clock repair business, located just behind their home on Walnut street. Radio Teleprinter Link With Moscow WASHINGTON (UPI) — The United States is trying to establish a radio teleprinter link with its embassy in Moscow to speed private communications between the White House and the Kremlin, it was learned today. Secretary of State Dean Rusk said that existing means of private communication could not have handled the Cuban crisis exchanges between President Kennedy and Soviet Premier Khrushchev.

When the chips were down, Rusk said in a television interview Wednesday night, both Kennedy and Khrushchev turned to public communication as the fastest. Approach Foreign Governments But since then, it was learned, the U.S. State Department has approached several foreign governments with a request for the right to operate radio transmit ters in American embassies in the capitals of those countries. Although pone of the governments have been identified officially, it was understood they include the Soviet Union as well as several in the remote reaches of Africa and Asia. Rusk Wednesday night described the functioning of the present link to Moscow during the Cuban missiles crisis. Reminded Os Importance. “There was a question of speed of communications through normal channels,” the secretary said. “The sheer physical problem of transmitting messages to people who use another language, requiring decoding and translation, with differences in office hours, in their respective capitals, did remind us all over again that immediate communication is important.” - He said the “most crucial exchanges were the public exchanges” — Kennedy’s letter of Oct. 27 warning Khrushchev the Soviet missiles had to be removed quickly from Cuba, and Khrushchev’s reply the next morning saying he would withdraw them immediately. These two letters, both made public immediately as they were dispatched and many hours before they reached their destinations, “unlocked the crisis,” according to Rusk. Trade in a good town — Decatur.

SKYWARD ASCENT—Crane lifts a two ton statue of the archangel Gabriel 10 stories to its lofty position in the south transept of the famous Washington Cathedral, lo* - cated in the nation’s capital.

U. S., Russia Agree On Thant For Secretary UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPI) —The Soviet Union and the United' States have agreed that U Thant bf Burma should be nominated -for a five-year term as full secretary general of the United Nations, informed sources reported today. The agreement indicated that the Russians have dropped or postponed their attempt to install a three-man tro&a to direct the world organization. , The sources said the Security Council will meet Friday to recommend Thant’s election and the General Assembly probably will hold the election next week. Thant was appointed acting secretary general last November to fill out the term of the late Dag Hammarskjold which expires next April. A permanent term

Ipsij I I gftjauraiv’ , "i * * ft ' ■ 1 | if wjj ■ |IK a a a 1 IB : ML. IBBaSMUreli -X m 1 In ;; if m I BB» B 8 m m k I || GRAND CHAMPION — Lyle Miller, 32, and his wife, Shirley, 4 28, of Osceola, lowa, show “Top of lowa,” their 975-pound Black Angus steer which was judged grand champion at the International Live Stock Show in Chicago.

FREE DEMONSTRATION! SATURDAY, DECEMBER Ist. 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Mrs. Hale, Sunbeam Home Economist WILL BE AT OUR STORE TO DEMONSTRATE THE Makes Every Meal Time, Party Time. !j • Makes Package Mixes easier than ever to use. • Makes fabulous hors d'oeuvres for the most exacting guests. *** EXTRA SPECIAL OFFER! FOR SEEING THIS BEMOHSTRAHOH Y 0» MIT RECORD ALGUM OF Z— nn COMPARABLE IN QUALITY — kH I IB! TO ALBUMS H with suggested (AAQ list price of f JjQ "“•V"’ ’’ * 10 TOP FAVORITES BY TOP RECORDING ARTISTS! ~ SEE THE COMPLETE LINE OF SUNBEAM APPLIANCES ON DISPLAY IN OUR STORE! BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS. HABEGGER-SCHAFERS FREE PARKING FOR OUR CUSTOMERS SCHAFER S LOT - NORTH FIRST STREET

runs for five years. Thant was reported seeking, for personal reasons, to have the new permanent term dated back to Nov. 3, 1961, the date of bis adting appointment. The Soviet Union reluctantly agreed to an interim appointment for Thant last faU when its campaign to reform the secretariat into a three-headed body — one Communist, one Western and one neutralist — ran into resistance from some prominent neutral nations such as India and the United Arab Republic. Moscow’s decision to support him for a permanent term now appeared to be based in part on his work in mediation of the Cuban crisis between the United States and Russia. Huntington Tourney Draw Is Announced HUNTINGTON, Ind. <UPI) - Hammond Tech will meet host Huntington and Muncie South goes against Auburn in the first round of an invitational high school basketball holiday tourney here Dec. 26. Huntington is defending champion and Tech won in 1960.

THURSDAY, WOVgMBMtt *9. lbM

Decatur Agent At Insurance Seminar Carl Braun of Decatur,!* attending an advanced underwriting seminar in Indianapolis, devoted to a study of business Insurance and insurance for estate conservation, according to John Shine, manager of the Gary general office of New York Life Insurance company. This seminar is part of an extensive agent education program conducted by New York Life on a continuing basis throughout country. s iAIB

quautt CHRISTMAS rCARDS For as little as 10 for 29$ Perfect for gifts o* your own entertain* ing, Hallmark Bever* | age Ensembles inclu 0 116 napkins and coast* era in a gift >ox or $1.00! SMITH DRUG CO.