Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 304, Decatur, Adams County, 27 December 1962 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Governor Approves Third Youth Camp

INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—Governor Welsh has approved establishment of a third youth rehabilitation camp, to be located at Chain O’Lakes state park, after receiving a report showing* the first two such camps proved their value during their first year of existence. The third camp, to which honor inmates from the State Reformatory will be assigned., is expected to be constructed by mid-1963. The construction costs will be covered by $20,000 remaining in a fund appropriated for such facilities by the 1961 Legislature, plus money from Welsh’s contingency fund. However, the operation of -this Chain O’Lakes camp, plus that of camps established in 1961 at Clark County State Forest and Rockville, and a fourth camp not yet picked, will depend on additional funds provided by the 1963 Legislature. Under the 1961 law, selected inmates at the Indiana Boys’ School and the Reformatory were reassigned to camps for work on State Department of Conservation projects. Camps Hailed The first two camps were opened in November, 1961. They were hailed as an effort to “utilize youthful law-breakers in a program to prevent juvenile delinquency.” The bulk of- the work done by the penal inmates was on camp sites for other youths and for families in state parks and recreational properties. The Boys at Clark on the grounds at Muscatatupft State Park and a recreation area at Clark. The Reformatory inmates stationed at Rockville worked on the

18 Killed In Train Wreck In England LIVERPOOL, England (UPD— Rescue teams struggling in snow and bitter cold laid -aside toys and Christmas wrappings today in their efforts to free the last victims from a holiday train collision that was the British Railways’ worst accident in five years. The death toll from the crash Wednesday night stood at 18, with more than 60 injured.Offiejhls said many of the injured were near death. Names, of the victims were withheld pending notification of relatives, but a U.S. serviceman was reported to be among the dead. The collision happened after dark in a snow storm at the nearby .hamlet of Minhsull Vernon, about 150 miles northwest of London. The speeding “Mid-Day Scot’’ express from Glasgow to London, loaded with families returning home after the Christmas holidays, plowed into the rear of another passenger -train standing at a junction. : All' of the Head an Q injured were in the rear cars of the standing train. Four young children were among those killed by the terrific impact which sent the engine of the express telescoping into the coaches of the waiting Liverpool-to-Birmingham train. Torn Christmas packages and shreds of gift wrapping paper littered the snow beside the wreckage. Teddy bears and the scattered cars of a toy train lay near one coach. The cause of the accident was

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facilities and grounds at Turkey Run, Shades and Raccoon State Parks. This helped others, but in addition, the program has helped the workers, according to the progress report presented to Welsh covering the first year of operation. The report by Correction Commissioner Arthur Campbell stated that “a total of 306 men and boys have been transferred to the camping program. Os this total 115 were transferred to the camp at Rockville and 191 to Henryville." Few Returned Jacque Leßoy, director of the Governor's Youth Council, said the percentage of camp participants who were returned to institutions was “less than 6 per cent, compared to in excess of 50 per cent for the other penal institutions.” “These boys get the feeling they are making a contribution to society,” Leßoy said. “Once they get this concept that they have an obligation to society, they have gone a long way toward rehabilitation.” The progress report listed four steps which were urged for greater improvement of the camping plan. They were mainly aimed at improving the rehabilitation aspects of the camps for the inmates: —lnitiate a program of group counseling. —lnstitute a craft and hobby program. —Provide more recreational facilities. —Offer a limited educational program for boys who have not completed high school.

not immediately determined, although visibility was bad at the time. Britain has had unusual wintry weather the past several days. British Railways ordered an investigation at the scene. It was the worst crash on the state-owned British Railways since 90 persons died in a pileup near Lewisham, in suburban London, in 1957. Report Operations Os FBI Increased WASHINGTON (UPD — The Federal Bureau of Investigation reported today that its operations led to increased convictions, arrests and recovery of stolen money. during ..1962,.. : In a year-end report, FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover also said agents had to deal with a sharp increase in bank robberies and civil rights investigations. Hoover said tabulations for the year showed more than 12,700 convictions in FBI cases compared with 12,418 in 1961; arrest of 11,400 fugitives wanted by the FBI compared* with 10,668 last year; and fines, savings and recoveries totaling more than S2OO million compared with $l4B million in 1961. In citing crime problems confronting the FBI, Hoover said there was an increase of approximately2s’ per cent in bank robbery violations. Hoover cited the FBl’s accomplishments in the field of domestic intelligence, including seizure of a cache of explosives and arrest of three pro - Castro Cubans on sabotage conspiracy charges in New York- last ’ month. The FBI director said information. gathered by his agency led to the conviction of the Communist Party earlier this month on a charge of failing to register with the attorney general under the .Internal Security Law.

Chinese Reds Report Pad With Pakistan TOKYO (UPD ( — Communist China today made friendly moves cn its borders with Pakistan, India, and Outer Mongolia. In New China News Agency reports 'monitored here, it announced "complete agreement in principle” ch its frontiers with Pakistan; hailed its new border treaty with Outer Mongolia, the Soviet satellite in central Asia; and reported new troops withdrawals along the Indian border. The agreement with Pakistan was announced just before the start of talks between Pakistan and India on the Kashmir dispute. Its effect was immediate. An Indian source at the negotiations in Rawalpindi expressed regret over the agreement and indicated it would hamper the talks since the border fixed by China and Pakistan includes the part of Kashmir controlled by Pakistan. Peking coupled the announcements with new appeals to India to come to terms on the border dispute. India thus far has refused to negotiate on Chinese terms, because they call for continued Chinese occupation of large areas of territory claimed by India.

Illinois Bank Is Robbed Wednesday HEYWORTH. 111. (UPD—lllinois State Police Chief William Morris said Wednesday Carl Burton Lynch, Danville, 111., was being isought in connection with the armed robbery of the Farmer’s State ■, Bank of Heyworth. Morris said a man, wearing a clear plastic-type mask and answering Lynch’s description, robbed the bank of an undetermined amount of cash Wednesday. Lynch was —also wanted for questioning in connection with a holdup in Danville last Dec. 10 and another in Hammond, Ind., even earlier than that. The bandit was wearing a redhooded sweat shirt, Morris said. The bandit involved in the Danville holdup also wore such a sweat shirt. State police aided by local law enforcement officers set up road blocks along all roads leading out of Heyworth and at Bloomington and Clinton. A state police airplane also joined the search and FBI agents from Springfield investigated the robbery. The bandit strolled up to the teller windows, brandished a pistol and told them “to put the money in the sack,” which he shoved: across tfae counter. The tellers complied. Bank President Dwight Leeper said the exact, amount of money taken had not been determined. New Onslaught Os Frigid Arctic Air By United Press International A new onslaught of frigid arctic air moved into the northern plains today on the heels of a cold wave that sent temperatures to more than 30 degrees below zero. Temperatures were cold but skies generally clear across the nation today. ■ The mercury was well below the freezing mark from coast to coast in the nortn'ern states. The new cold air mass was not expected to bring readings as low as Wednesday when the official low reading for the nation was 31 below at Criag, Colo., and zero temperatures swept as far south as Oklahoma. It was 28 below at Viroqua,. Wis., 23 below at Dubuque, lowa, and 20 below at ’Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn., and Duluth, Minn. San Francisco received one of its rare freezing temperatures. The mercury slumped to 31 in the Golden Gate area. Six inches of snow fell in Arizona’s mountains. Light snow fell elsewhere through the Rockies and over the northern plains. The J ‘snoW belt” extending from the Great Lakes to the Appalachians received mostly flurries Wednesday. Buffalo, Jt. Y., reported two inches of new snow. While most of the nation chattered and shook in the cold, the mercury in Florida topped at 83 above at Fort Meyers and 81 at West Palm Beach and Orlando, driving thousandsof tourists to the beaches. Light rain or drizzle was forecast for the Gulf states today, except in Florida..

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Holiday Death Toll Soaring, In Icy Europe LONDON (UPD — Holiday deaths in icy Europe soared today into the hundreds. At least 250 persons were known dead since last weekend, and reports from many nations were incomplete and unofficial. The toll jumped Wednesday I night when at least 18 persons were killed in a collision between a speeding express and a standing train near Liverpool, England. The accident happened during a snow storm. Some parts of England reported their coldest Christmas since the turn of t|ie century. For London, with temperatures down to 29 degrees, it was the coldest Yule since 1944. The unusual wintry conditions in Europe extended even to the normally balmy areas of Italy, France and Spain along the Mediterranean. Some ski resorts in the Alps were cut off from the outside for extended periods. Britain led the traffic toll, with 97 persons killed in auto crashes during the four-day period ending with Christmas Day. London’s’’ heaviest snow of the winter blanketed the city Wednesday night. Freezing temperatures hit most of Spain, causing severe damage to the country’s vital citrus crops. Barcelona’s worst storm in 50 years covered the city with about three feet of snow. Rain, cold and snow plagued Rome’s Christmas. Six-foot snow drifts piled up at ski resorts near the Italian capital. Storms were reported all over Italy, and on Sicily and Sardinia. Forty traffic deaths were reported in Italy by Wednesday night. .-iL— ju _ -u. Holiday deaths in France as of Wednesday night totaled 40. The snow and ice froze Holland’s canals, lakes and ditches, bringing out crowds of skaters. Thirteen skaters drowned when ice broke. ‘ Two persons froze to death in Lisbon, which had its coldest Christmas of the century.

To Try Stevedore On Misuse Os Fund GALVESTON, Tex. (UPD — James Robinson, a Negro stevedore who led a group of Independent workers across an International Longshoremen’s Association picket line, will' be tried by his ILA local tonight on alleged misuses of union funds. Robinson led 200 stevedores back across the line today to finish unloading a banana boat despite threats. The group, members of the Banana Workers Union Cooperative, ignored a warning by the ILA Wednesday that it would not be “healthy” to cross their lines to start unloading the vessel. However, no incidents occurred. Cottonheaders Local 1308 of the ILA will try Robinson tonight for this action plus the alleged misuse of funds. The union claims Robinson, while president of the local, misused S4OO that was given to him for undisclosed reasons. -The local said he has repaid® only S2OO. The independent group worked until late Wednesday night unloading 50,000 boxes of bananas from the Swedish freighter Brita Thorden. Police reported that shortly after midnight a bumper jack was hurled through the rear window of an automobile of an independent union worker. The incident occurred in downtown Galveston. Police said there were no arrests and no injuries. Disclose Red Blasts During Holidays WASHINGTON (UPD — The Atomic Energy Commission said Wednesday that Russia set off a “number" of nuclear blasts over the Christmas holidays at its arctic test site. , —— French Automobile Exports Increased PARIS (UPD — French automobile exports increased 15 per cent this year over 1961 to 560,000 cars, according to an announcement here. French auto industry officials said the record year for car exports occurred in 1959,’ when 604,000 cars were sent abroad.

Three Accidents In Decatur Wednesday A total of three accidents, all with minor damages, occurred in the city after 12 noon Wednesday. f A car owned by James R. Hues- j ton, 54, 315 S. Eleventh street, j was struck while parked by an £ auto operated by Herman H. Lin- } nemier, 66, 521 S. 13th street, at ( 1:15 p. m. ] Linnemier was northbound on i Eleventh street when he struck the Hueston auto on the right front, as it was parked on the east 1 side of the street. Damages were i estimated at SSO to the Linnemier 1 auto and S3O to the Hueston car 1 Another parked car, owned by 1 Herman Witte, 921 N. Fifth street, was struck by a car, this mishap j occurring at 7:30 p. m. as the ’ Witte auto was parked on the east ; side at 717 Winchester street. Herman John Bentz, 44, 1053 1 Line street, was northbound on ! Winchester when his auto crash- i ed into the left rear of Witte's I vehicle. Damages were listed at i $75 to the Bentz car and SSO to ! the Witte auto. o ‘ A local taxi, operated by Ewel ] K. McCreary, 44, 216 N. First St., was struck in the rear .by a car ■ driven by Larry Hoffman, 18, route 1, Monroe, in an 8:40 p. m. ; mishap. The taxi was northbound on Sec* j ond street and had stopped to ; make a left turn onto Jefferson street, when hit by Hoffman’s ( car. Damages were estimated at $l5O to Hoffman’s car and S6O to i the taxi. i FBI Man On Scene, Nabs Bank Robber SAN FRANCISCO (UPD— Rich- < ard D. Holtan, 27, Sioux Falls, ] S. D., robbed a bank with an FBI agent standing behind him Wed- ; nesday and was arrested before , he could get the money in his ; pocket. Broke, nungry and tired from a . night of sleeping at the bus depot, Holtan decided to rob the , vdowntown Hibernia Bank. He wrapped a transistor radip in a newspaper and then handed teller Maureen Laval, 24, a note, ] It read:

“This bomb in the newspaper can blow up the whole block. I want $1,500. Please be careful.” She handed over $1,400. Then the man behind Holtan in lihe — FBI agent Monte Hall — asked Miss Laval, “have you been robbed?” /The flustered teller managed a nod. Hall collared Holtan before he could step away from the window. Holtan told authorities he had arrived Saturday night with no money and had been “bumming around” ever since. The FBI said he was a two-time loser. Hafi said he became suspicious after he noticed the shabby, unshaven Holtan lurking behind the bank’s Christmas tree. He got behind him and* wound up making Ids all-time quickest arrest. , Holtan wiU be arraigned on bank robbery charges. Wanted Bank Robber Taken Into Custody INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—A man who said he was tired of running and who wanted to spend Christmas with his family before giving himself up was in custody today on a charge of robbing a Richmond bank. Charles Williamson, 32, Richmond, object of a widespread search by the FBI, surrendered Wednesday at the Marion County Jail here. He had a preliminary hearing later before U.S. Commissioner Lawrence Turner and will be arraigned Jan. 3 before Federal Judge S. Hugh Dillin. Bond was set at $25,000. Williamson was indicted by a. federal grand jury earlier this month in connection with the $16,500 robbery Oct. 16 of a branch of the Second National Bank of Richmond. Williamson told authorities Wednesday he had promised his wife he would surrender if she allowed him to spend Christmas with her and their three children. He’said he r surrendered because he. was "too cold running around.” Marvin Clark, 24, Richmond, already is serving a ,20-year sentence for his part in the holdup. Clark’s wife is being held as an Republican State Committee Meets INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — The Indiana Republican State Committee met today to map plans for the 1963 Legislature beginning Jan,JO. Chairman H. Dale Brown also indicated he would name the new members of the executive committee which conducts party business between sessions of the full 22-member committee. The executive committee is expected to have about six members. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.

Hi-Way Trailer Court News Dr. and Mrs. Harlod V. DeVor attended a Christmas party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boroff in Van Wert, Ohio Monday evening. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Biran Duling of lowa City, lowa, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bair, Jr., and family of Fort Wayne. Mrs. Oscar Lehrman and her two sons, Walter and Freddie of route 5, Decatur, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schnnerer and family, 52 Vindale Trail, Christmas day. The Christmas party at the recreation building Dec. 21 was well attended with over 80 present, and the out of town guests-were: Mr. and Mrs. Donald * Boroff and family of Van Wert, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. George Bair, Jr., and family of Fort Wayne. Charles Kester, 9 Detroiter Ave., led the children in singing Christmas carols, and S. Agness Wright, 6 Krick St., ed after the gifts under the beautiful tree. Santa arrived on time and had his picture taken with the large group* of children surrounding him. Each person present was presented with a gift, and ice cream, coffee and koolaid were served, and the host and hostess, "Doc and Vivian”, were presented with an electric can opener and knife sharpener. Eight prizes were given to those having the best.visible decorations in the court: Ist prize, a SSO bond to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kestner; 2nd prize, a $25 bond to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eversole; 3rd prize, $lO, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson; 6th prize, $7.50; to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson; 7th prize, $7.50 to Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Arnold; and Bth prize, $7.50 to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wailace. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Hart, 19 Krick St., spent Christmas day with the L. Higlen family, route 4, Huntington. Mrs. Opal Zimmerman is staywith her son and family, Gregg Zimmerman of 70 Bella ,Casa. Denise Durbin, daughter of Mr. •and Mrs. Kenneth Durbin, 49 Vindale Trail, is undergoing bone surgery at Lutheran hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Guimrn, 63 Bella Casa, observed their 7th wedding anniversary'Dec. 24. Bid Gable, of Fort .Wayne, spent Christmas with his sister, Mrs. Mary Bell Lengerich 17 Krick St. Mrs. Eugene Gumm, 63 Bella Casa, received severe ISfttises in an auto accident in Fort Wayne last Saturday.

* Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Fuelling and family 55 Vindale Trail, enjoyed,. Christmas ..dinner with their, grandmother, Mrs. Augusta Kaiser, at her home near Waynedale. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Egly, 11 Krick St., spent Christmas day with her aunt, Mrs. Florence Airgood and family in Wabash, and last Sunday with her aunt, Kir. and Mrs. Dean Whitsei in Fort Wayne. Her brother, Jan Smith of the-U.S. Navy, who is stationed at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, is visitipg here on a 30-day leave. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Gerig and family, 519 S. 13th St., spent Christmas day with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Henkel in Berne. Mrs. Rilla Amstutz, 13 Krick St!, accompanied them, A Mrs. William Wooters, of Geneva. was a guest'bf 'Mr Lester Thatcher, 22 Krick StTTast Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moulton, 73 West St. Ext., held a Christmas party Christmas Eve and among others present were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wallace and daughter of Wabash, and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wallace.* Mr. and Mrs. Moulton also spent Christmas day with.his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moulton in Muncie. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bell, Jr., and Lisa, 59 Bella Casa, spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam'Bell, Sr., in South Milford, ,and spent Christ-, mas day at her mother’s, Mrs. Vera Petrie in Avilla. Jean Bell, his sister, is spending the week with them here in the court. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.

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Kashmir Question May Be Settled

By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst It was on Nov. 2, 1947, that Prime Minister Nehru of India announced that “We have declared that the fate of Kashmir is ultimately to be decided by the people.. . We are prepared when peace, law and order have been established, to have a referendum held under international auspices like the United Nations.” It was d high-sounding pronouncement but it was not to be, Indian troops already were in Kashmir, sent there to put down a pro-Pakistan uprising. At first clandestinely, then openly, the troops of Pakistan also were moving up and soon Kashmir was divided, about onejhird to Pakistan in the west and north and the remaining two-thirds to India. And that way it has remained for the last 15 years, with the threat of a major clash between Pakistan and India always a possibility. When the Red Chinese lunged across the McMahon Line in a major attack on India, they brought Nehru face-to-face with the Kashmir problem again for thousands of his best troops were tied up guarding the cease-fire line with Pakistan. * A negotiated settlement began to look more attractive. Pakistan, uneasy and angered at the flow of Western arms coming to the assistance of Nehru

Shelbyville Lady ' Is Named Advisor NEW YORK— Mrs. Kermitt N. Money, Shelbyville, has been appointed to the volunteer post of eastern Indiana state advisor on women’s activities of the National Foundation-March of Dimes, Basil O’Connor, president, announced today. She will work with Mrs. Thelma Ransdell, Lafayette, who is northern Indiana volunteer advisor. Mrs. Money will aid local chapters of the voluntary health organization as well as women’s clubs and youth groups in supporting and carrying out the National Foundation’s programs in the fields of crippling birth defects, arthritis and polio. - One of her primary duties will be to assist in the campaign to help build the Salk institute for biological studies, now under con-, struction in San Diego, Calif: She will also work to stimulate wider volunteer participation in the National Foundation service programs of expanded patient aid. Mrs. Money has been active since 1943 in Delta Theta Tau, the nation’s largest philanthropic sorority, and in 1962 completed a term as national, president. She is a past president of the Shelbyville chapter, and has also served as secretary, treasurer, vice president and board chairman of the national organization. She is a member of the Flat Rock ' Methodist church and teaches the junior high Sunday school class there. Sheds a mem.kbe&ibLithe Osder -of the .Eastern Star and has served as secretary of the Flat Rock citizens’ committee.

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THURSDAY. DECEMBER 27.

against the Red Chinese, also became more amenable to negotiations for in the end both face the possibility of a common enemy. For Nehru to agree under United States and British pressures to the negotiations, w a s a reasonably simple decision. At the worst, the situation would be unchanged. At the best he would free important forces for his defenses against China. For Pakistani President Mohammad Ayub Khan the decision was mose complicated. Since the lifting of martial law in Pakistan last spring and the revival of politicaf parties, Ayub’s opponents have become increasingly vocal. \. They have used the shipment of U.S. arms to India as a springboard to demand that Pakistan abandon its Western treaties and they have attacked Ayub for agreeing to the negotiations with advance assurances that Pakistan would receive at least a part of the two-thirds of Kashmir now held by India. In Karachi and Pakistan’s new capital of Rwalpindi there is a mounting opinion that Ayub now has put his career on the line. And that failure in these negotiations could bring about his downfall. It is an ill wind that blows nobody good, and out of the Chinese attack on India may at last come a settlement of the Kashmir question. . — J

I As volunteer advisor, Mrs. Money will play a major role in organizing the Mothers’ March which climaxes the Indiana March of Dimes in January. Today Is Deadline For Party Tickets I Today is the final day for mem1 bers who have reservations to pick up their tickets for the Knights of Columbus, Decatur council 864, annual New Year’s Eve dance and lunch, grand knight Bob Eiting said today. Dancing at the annual affair will begin at 9:30 p.m. Monday and food will be served after 12:30 a m. Bob Mendez and his group will provide the music. The next meeting of the local K, of C. will be held Monday January 14, at 8 p.m., and initiation is coming in February, Eiting announced.

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