Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 299, Decatur, Adams County, 20 December 1962 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Christmas Party Is Held By Lions Club George Troxel and his "stooge,’’ Danny, entertained 81 young guests of the Decatur Lions club Monday night with a 30-minute

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program that really thrilled the youngsters. Clyde Butler, Weldon Bumgerdner and Victor Porter were in charge of the program, which was the annual Christmas party, sponsored by the Lions. Following the program, Santa

Claus appeared with a treat for each child. Scoutmaster Charles Stonestreet led the pledge of allegiance, and Rev. A. C. Urtderwood gave the invocation. The Lions club will not meet Christmas Eve or New Year’s Eve. and the next regular meeting will be January 7. Suspect In Trooper Shooting Surrenders MARTINSVILLE, Ind. (UPI) — William E. Kindler, 20, Indianapolis, a suspect in the shooting of an’ Indiana state trooper, was held for questioning here today. Kindler surrendered to Morgan County deputies Wednesday night in connection with a vehicletaking charge. He was jailed in JieG of $3,000 bond. Kindler also was to be questioned in connection with the wounding of Trooper Harold Archer, 33. Archer was wounded by a shot fired by an occupant of a car he stopped in a routine traffic check Dec. 2 near Indianapolis.

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

Soviet Union Waits For New Congo Try

WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Soveit Union, which was rebuffed in an attempt to put Russian military and economic groups in the Congo in 1960, seems to be waiting in the wings for another try. And, not entirely content with waiting, it appears to be working behind the scenes to encourage the downfall of central Congo Premier Cyrille Adoula, which could create the kind of vacuum the Communists like to fill. The Soviet ambassador in the Congo is reported to have been making the rounds of Leopoldville, hinting at offers of military aid and genarally behaving as though the time soon would be ripe for Soviet intervention. Want Adoula Removed Leftist deputies in the Congo parliament have teamed up with deputies representing the Conakat party of Katanga Premier Mouse Tshombe in an effort to topple Adoula. Their line has been that Adoula, with Western and U.S. support, had been unable to unify the Congo and that-stronger measures may be necessary. The general assessment in Washington, however, is that at the . moment the Russians are merely waiting for an opportunity and plan no immediate intervention — that the ambassador’s hints are more for local political effect than real. It is probable that the Russians in the past two years have revised their notions of the ease with which they could move into the underdeveloped world and will be more cautious. Made Major Effort In the fall of 1960 Russia made a major effort with military aid and several hundred “technicians” to dominate the Congo through the late leftist leader, Patrice Lumumba. The move resulted in the United Nations entering the Congo and in Russian withdrawal. Later, the Soviet Union tried to build up a separatist regime in Stanleyville, headed by leftist Antoine Gizenga, and at one point recognized only the Gizenga regime. But the Stanleyville movement collapsed and Soviet bloc diplomats returned to Leoppldville, recognizing Adoula as the Congo government. The possibility of renewed Soviet designs on the Congo has been a major factor in President Kennedy’s decision to increase U.S. military equipment aid to U.N. forces and to dispatch a military team to the Congo to survey equipment needs. New York Stock Exchange Prices MIDDAY PRICES A. T. & T. 116%; Central Soya 30; du Pont 237%; Ford 46; General Electric 76; General Motors 59y 2 ; Gulf Oil 39%; Standard Oil Ind. 48; Standard iOl N. J. 58%; U. S. Steel 44V 4 . Federal Funds For Jasper Co. Hospital CHICAGO (UPI) — The Jasper County Hospital at Rensselaer, Ind., was awarded $1,728,267 In federal funds this fall to expand its facilities. The Department of Health, Education and Welfare said Wednesday 18 other cities in Illinois, Michigan, Ohio and Wisconsin shared in nearly-SIB-million, with the federal share nearly $5 million.

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Red Cross Is Directing Big Cuban Program WASHINGTON (UPI) — The American Red Cross is rushing $53 million worth of food and medical supplies into Florida in hopes of ransoming the 1,113 prisoners Fidel Castro took in the Bay of Pigs invasion. The Red Cross, directing and coordinating the effort, was awaiting word from New York attorney James B. Donovan on the results of his negotiations in Havana. » Donovan returned to Miami on Wednesday night and there was widespread belief that success was close. There was one report that a U. S. freighter might leave for Cuba with the first supplies Friday night or Saturday morning. Would Cost S7O Million Although the cost of the ransom in the forrp of food, medical supplies and drugs was listed at $53 million, the cost of getting it to Cuba would push the price tag well over S7O million. President Kennedy said at his news conference Dec. 12 that he was “sympathetic” with Donovan's efforts, sponsored by a private committee, to get the prisoners released. But there was opposition, including Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper, R-lowa, who called it the same sort of “blackmail deal” as Cdstro’s earlier offer to trade his prisoners for tractors. He said allowing the Internal Revenue Service to permit tax deductions to firms donating the supplies was. “the same as having the government pay for »it.” Red Cross Directs Operation The Red Cross took over direction of the operation last week at the request of the Cuban families committee. A spokesman said contributions so far have all been voluntary, with 139 firms involved. Castro’s ransom list, about the size ,of a metropolitan telephone directory, contains an estimated 10,000 items. These supplies consist of medicines, medical supplies, baby foods, milk and other foods. The Red Cross said that if the deal should be completed, it could get 20 per cent of the list —about sll million worth — en route to Cuba immediately. The rest would be sent over a fourmonth period. __—— 7 Frankfort Man Dies In Turnpike Crash CARLISLE, Pa. (UPl)—Richard A. Aughe, 22, Frankfort, Ind., was killed and three other persons were injured Wednesday when their car crashed into an embankment on the Pennsylvania Turnpike near here. Aughe was thrown from the car when it went out of control and hit the embankment. The driver, David N. Rockhold, 23, Winfield, Kan., and two other passengers, Beatrice Mahy, 23, Swannanoa, N.C., and Stephen R. Smith, 25, Webster Grove, _ Mr., were injured. COURT NEWS Ruled to Answer In the case of George Nine vs the Stauffer Home Reducing Corp, and Lorraine Distributing Co., the defendant was ruled to answer absolute within 10 days of the date. In an identical case, with Carol Nine the plaintiff, the defendant was again ruled to answer absolute within 10 days of the date. Complaint Filed A complaint on an account was filed by the Pennsylvania R ail- - Co. vs. Delbert Yoss, doing business as Yoss & Son of Geneva, and a summons was ordered issued to the sheriff for the defendant, returnable January 5. _ Motion Filed A motion to make more specific and to strike was filed in the case of Colleen F. Smith vs Jake ■Sohwarta and, T eah._Schwartz, on a suit for personal injury. Divorce Case A complaint for divorce and affidavit of residence was filed by Harold H. Durbin against EKto Durbin, and a summons orderpa issued to the sheriff focJfiectefendant, returnable Jan./Z

Denies Mound City Scrap A Town Feud MOUND CITY, S.D. (UPD—A lawyer for ranchers and townsfolk in this tiny county seat said Wednesday Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman is wrong if he thinks the controversy over Agriculture Department records holed up here is a feud between two towns. Attorney Morris Myers said the. controversy was over "simply one more instance where big government moved in to exert control over a local situation by any means whatever.” He denied the situation was a quarrel between Mound Citypopulation 144 — and Herreid — about three times that big—over which shall be top dog in Campbell County. Myers said spokesmen for both towns have repeatedly said the controversy is not between the towns. The government “not only completely ignored the wishes of the majority (of Campbell County farmers), but also ignored the requirements of administrative regulations,” Myers said in a letter to Freeman. Myers accused Freeman of adding “insult to injury when the federal government discovered that the people affected would not stand for such action.” Myers said the Agriculture Department changed the* regulations “to facilitate its officials in their wrongdoing.” Myers said the South Dakota Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee instructed the county committee to not seek a new location for the ASC office until a local site had been chosen for the new Campbell County courthouse. “Within a few months, before the county courthouse matter war settled, your appointed state ASC committee and its executive director, Al Johnson, told the county ASC committee to move the office to Herreid or else.” Truck Smashes Into Rear Os School Bus LEBANON, Ind. (UPI) —A big truck smashed into the rear of a school bus on busy U. S. 52 north of here today and authorities said one pupil was treated for minor injuries. The Boone County Sheriff’s office said the bus carried 30 grade and high school students to Washington Twp. schools when the ecident happened about seven miles north of here.

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28 Persons Killed In Peruvian Wreck LIMA, Peru (UPD — A truck loaded with travelers plunged Wednesday right into the Piene River in /.yacucho, 360 miles

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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1962

south of here, killing 28 persons, it was reported today. A 12-year-old girl was the only survivor of the wreck.

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