Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 297, Decatur, Adams County, 18 December 1962 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

R Qgai Lo 3 .■ J J * :■ > 9 . ■ wEBWSWffIE i ; I tvßb? > ' - jr / PERSONALIZED POSTAL PLEA — Post office window at West Middleton, Ind., delivers greetings from “Mr. & Mrs. - I. Mailearly” to “Mr. & Mrs. Not Disappointed,” in an ingenious plea that many failed to heed before this late date.

Open Deportation Action On Factor

LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Deportation proceedings were begun Monday against John Factor, southern California millionairephilanthropist who was the central figure in a 1933 Chicago gangland kidnaping case. ~ Factor, 70, was served with papers Monday ordering him to show cause why he should not be deported to his native England. The order was based on Factor’s 1943 conviction on several counts of using the mails to defraud. Factor, known as "Jake the Barber” in 1933, was kidnaped in a case that resulted in a jail sentence for Chicago gangster Roger (The Terrible) Touhy. Touhy was shot to death on „a Chicago street in 1959— 22 days after serving a 26-year jail sentence. Cosmetics King’s Brother Factor, a brother of cosmetics king Max Factor, came to California in 1949 after serving a six year jail sentence for the mail fraud. He said he borrowed $5,000 to get a start in real estate and since then has amassed millions. District Director George K. Rosenberg of the U.S. immigration Service, said the deportation action was taken on the basis of a 1952 change in immigration laws. He said the law was modified to make a person deportable if convicted of more than one count in a single case. Previously, it was necessary to be convftted in at least two separate cases before deportation proceedings could be started. * “Shocked By Action” Rosenberg said Factor was convicted on more than one count of mail fraud in a scheme involving bonded whiskey certificates. The immigration official said the deportation order involving Frank partment acted after a recent deCostello, New York gangland figure, upheld the legality of the 1952 act under similar sircumstances. Factor, who was named “man of the year” in 1961 by a Jewish charitable organization, said he was “shocked” by the action. "“I just can’t believe it,” he said. “It’s a horrible thing. This (the conviction) happened 20

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• years ago. Since then I’ve always ! I cooperated -,with the government. )As far as I’m concerned I be- ’ lieve I am just as good an Ameri- . can as anyone. "I will fight this case all the way,” he said. “What else can I t do?” , One of his attorneys recently . stated in court that Factor has given away more than $3 million to various medics. l clinics and other non-profit organizations. e Russia Asks Moratorium 1 On Testing GENEVA (UPI) — The Soviet , Union called on the world’s nuclear powers today to declare a moratorium on all nuclear testing from Jan. 1. Western spokesmen promptly said such an uncontrolled mora- ■ torium was as ' unacceptable as ’ ever. The West is prepared to stop testing, they said, only if it j has adequate safeguards against ' Russian cheating. Soviet negotiator Semyon K. . Tsarapkin renewed the Soviet call for a moratorium at today's 50th session of the three nation — Britain, the United States and the Soviet Union —test ban subcommittee of the 17 nation dis- > armament conference. He said testing everywhere should stop on Jan. 1 in line with ’ last month’s U.N, General Assem- . bly resolution—even though the ' talks here are hopelessly dead--1 locked on the question of inter- , national inspection of sucpected ’ underground blasts.’ American Ambassador Arthur t H. Dean made no comment in the , meeting on Tsarapkin’s call. But ; Western spokesmen said later it appeared to be merely another ; attempt to pressure the West into 5 an uncontrolled moratorium in the ) new year, and was therefore unacceptable.

Newsmen Attacked By Barnett, Aide CHICAGO (UPI) — Mississippi Gov. Ross G. Barnett shook his fist in the face of a Chicago SunTimes reporter and an aide took a swing at a photographer, the paper said today. The incident took place Monday night during an interview with Barnett, who came to Chicagoan a one-day trip to sell Mississippi to industry. The Sun-Times said Joseph Bullock, Mississippi commissioner of economic development, punched photographer Bob Rubel, and Barnett, with his teeth clenched, took several steps forward, shook his first at reporter Larry Weintraub, and said, “Give me those notes.” The paper said Barnett later called and apologized. The paper said the notes had been taken by Weintraub during an interview. The hassle developened when Weintraub said he could not promise which portion of the governor’s remarks would appear first in his story, the paper said. In the accompanying interview, Weintraub’s story began with a quote from Barnett that industry could benefit from Mississippi’s “great, far-reaching and now famous economic development program.” In the story, Weintraub said Barnett'shied from the subject of racial segregation in his state at the outset of -the interview. Weintraub said Barnett also referred to a recent magazine article about ah alleged “deal” between Washington and Barnett as “trash.” Kokomo Man Held For Shooting Wife KOKOMO, Ind. (UPl)—Francis R. Boynton, 25, Kokomo, was charged with preliminary assault and battery with intent to commit a felony today in the shooting of his former wife as she slept with their small daughter. Both Boynton, who authorities said shot himself in the stomach, and his ex-wife, Barbara, 22, were listed in fair condition at St. Jo&» seph’s Hospital. Police said the 80.'.-ntons were divorced Nov. 29. The shootings occurred Sunday. Boynton shot himself after apparently firing through his former mate’s bedroom window, police said. Martha Gail Bryant, 14, a cousin of Barbara’s, told police she heard Boynton say, “No one was going, to .take, her (Barbara), and their. kids, away” .from him. Boynton apparently shot through the bedroom window at his former wife,- who was asleep with their 3-year-old daughter, Karen. Two other children, Michael, 5, and David, 2 t .Were asleep in an adjoining bedroom at the time. Brabarfcg,’ ttob teen-age sisters and the BryWt girl were also in the hduse.,t ! ; At Local Church-ls Reported ( Rev.'WSJiten-Feller, pastor of the Z*on United Church of Christ, rbported sOme vandalism around toe church to. the city police today. Sometime during the night someone took thd head off one of the sheep-in the-Christmas display locatedfront of . the church. The cifr police investigating. ■■K I ■ F THERE ARE SMILES-r-Crown Prince Harold of Norway stands beside Princess Irene of Greece in Hanko, Norway. Rumors have, linked the royal couple romantically.

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President Os Senegal Takes Over Control DAKAR, Senegal (UPI) — ProWestern President Leopold Senghor took over the government today and denounced Premier Mamadou Dia as an outlaw. Army troops loyal to the proWestern president surrounded the national administrative building, where Dia was believed to be hiding, but did not immediately attempt to enter it. The building was guarded by police under Dia’s command. In a radio broadcast today. Senghor said he had named former Justice Minister Doudou Thiam as interior minister, a position which controls the national gendarmerie, or police. Dia had controlled the gendarmes in his triple role as prime minister, minister of defense and minister of security. Senghor charged Dia with violating the Senegalese constitution Monday by sending gendarmes in to break up a National Assembly meeting considering a censure vote against Dia’s government. The president said he was assuming full responsibilities for running the country under his powers as guardian of the constitution. He expressed regret that Dia —“the oldest militant of the party, who was chief of the government” — had tried to lead the country into such a “sad adventure.” He said that fortunately no blood had been she'd. Senghor’s army roous appeared to be in control o± Dakar. Dia seemed to have lost both political and military control in a move that was denounced by anti-Dia factions as an abortive coup d’etat. Despite the Gendarme’s takeover of the parliament building Monday, members of the National Assembly later met privately and voted censure, thus toppling the left-leaning Dia from the premiership.

General Hospital Needed Al Center INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — President Elvis Stahr jr., of Indiana University reminded Governor Welsh in a call at the Statehouse today that I.U. Medical is in need of a new general hospital, Stahr told- newsmen- that sihee the center here is .jnot included in the joint budget of the four statesupported! educational institutions whose case was presented to Welsh earlier, he felt obliged to bring up the matter separately. He said $2 million was appropriated by the Legislature for a new hospital, and that another $4. million is being sought from the 1963 Legislature. Stahr said he hoped that with this' $6 million, plus available federal funds and private grants, a replacement could be constructed for Robert Long Hospital. Coordinate Brazil . Trade With Russia RIO DE JANEIRO (UPI) — A new committee including key cabinet officials has been formed to coordinate Brazil’s expanding trade with Russia and its European satellites. Formation of the committee was announced Monday night, a few hours after Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy took off for Washington at the end of an 18-hour visit during which he discussed “all aspects of U.S.-Brazilian relations” with President Joao Goulart and other Brazilian leaders. The new trade committee, called Coleste, will operate under the general supervision of Premier Hermes Lima. The ministers of foreign affairs, trade and finance will take turns presiding at its meetings. “The economic development of Brazil urgently requires the expansion of foreign trade, not only in traditional areas but through the opening or extension of new markets. . ." the government announcement said. ‘‘The developrhent’“oF'“Fr”a de with the socialist area in the past two years justifies the expectation of an even greater expansion to come.” \ Coleste’s specific task was described as “coordination of trade with the socialist Europe,” meaning Russia and its East European satellites. Kennedy’s talks here were described as “useful and opportune.’Lbut neither be nor Brazilian officials would say exactly what was discussed. Subjects which probably came up include President Kennedy’s twice-postponed visit to Brazil, delays in Brazilian compensation of U.S. firms for nationalized properties and Alliance for Progress aid to,‘Brazil. ■ -..'S. —-i— — —ls you have something to sejl .gr trade use-the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.

r L/jjQj SANTA CLAUS hands gifts to Helen Sprunger, resident of the Adams county home, during a recent visit there. Also pictured is Thelma Dayis.—< Photo by Briede) .-A.

Officers Os Guard To Attend School INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Indiana’s 721 Armv National Gugrd officers soon will be confronted with the choice of going to sc tool to qualify for advancement or being dropped from service. Indiana Adj. Gen. John S. Anderson announced today the establishment of an officers career plan which is similar to one used in the Regular Army. Anderson said the need for such a p’an “has been obvious since the introduction ?n 1954 of the Reserve Officers Personnel Act which limits the number of years an officer can stay in any one rank and also limits the number of years an officer may hold tain assignments.” “As a result of this act,” Anderson said, “more than 50 Indiana officers hace been eliminated.”He said he felt many of the 50 could have been retained if a state career plan had been started earlier. The plan calls for each of t h e officers to file a personal evalua-

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tion report to a newly-formed career placement board headed by Maj. Gen. Wendell Phillippi, commanding officer of Indiana’s 38th Infantry Division. The board then will review the reports and. advise the officers of their military educational requirements. Such advance schooloing may be taken by correspondence or in residence at various military centers. ‘‘With some exceptions, if you flunk the course your are dropped,” a spokesman said. He added the practical effect of the new career plan will be to allow more officers to rise to command posts and to (curtail the length of time an officer remains in the same position. Anderson said the pl a n has three major objectives: . —To insure that the officer corps of the Indiana National Guard is at the highest possible state of qualification and combat readiness —To give junior officers in the Indiana Gut rd an incentive to complete a minimum of 20 years’ service. —To insure that an officer plans well ahead to complete his military educational requirements.

KW ” DECATUR WOMAN’S CLUB, pictured above, is one of the several groups which saiig Christmas carols or entertained at the county home during the month of December.—(Photo by Briede)

1 New Effort To End ' Newspaper Strike f NEW YORK (UPD— Publish- - ers, federal mediators and strik- ; ing printers meet today in a new ; attempt to end the 11-day-old - strike which has closed nine major New York dai? newspapers. l The talks, the first since last k Wednesday, were scheduled to be | > conducted by William E. Simkin, . director of the Federal Mediation r and conciliation Service. t A mediation spokesman said it f was also possible that Labor Sec- ‘ retary W. Willard Wirtz would take part in the negotiations. Wirtz was in the city Monday in an effort to head off a threat? . ened maritime strike and thf . spokesman said “it would seem reasonable” Wirtz would discuss ‘ the newspaper situation with mediators. The spokesman added, “we will ■ have to see” whether the labor * secretary participates in today’s talks. ' If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want | ads — they get BIG results.

Tuesday, December is. 1962

Auto License Branch Closes For Holidays Mrs. Bemadine Heller, manager of the Decatur auto license branch, announced today that the office will be closed Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 24 and 25, and Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 31 and Jan. 1. She also announced that applications for special numbers are now being taken. Registration forms, tax receipts and money for these must be in the office no later than Dec. 28. No special numbers will be issued after Dec. 28. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads; V they get BIG results. I. Genuine | Hummel g Figurines I and Dolls MYERS FLORISTS 903 N. 13th St.