Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 8, Decatur, Adams County, 10 January 1963 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Fund Established To Honor Writer INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - Establishment of a Leukemia Memorial Fund honoring the late Angelo Angelopolous was announced Wednesday by Butler University. 'w "■'rm,, ■— —’ 1'

FRENCH FRIED CHICKEN DINNER SUNDAY, JANUARY 13 beginning at 11 a. m. St. John's School Binsen $1.25 and 60c sponsored by Decatur Circuit Valparaiso Guild

— “ ——R Outstanding January values in higher priced Untrimmed Coats Good Selections! Values to 49.95 Thtre<s $17’19*22*27*32*40 Petite 6-16 • J • NIBLICK'S Buy a better coat for lessl January savings on Sale Os Coatsl—And Fur Trimmed Coats Sizes 12', to 18', SICS tft Year ’ ,y Values to 94.95 WV W> M January Sale of Better Dresses Choose from famous brand names! Patty Petite, Sue Brett, Juniors; Ellen Hart, Juniors; Cay Artley, Misses and Half Sizes; Karell, 5' 5" and under VALUES to 19.95 »7 *8 *lO *l2 *ls *l7 Junior 7 -15 Petite 10 -18 Misses 12 -20 Half Sizes 1214 - 34'/: -------- CHILDREN’S WEAR SALE! « Mg., wkM - P""* j M AH Girl's Knit Headwear on sale. 59c Plisse Cloth Crepe. Print patterns Values to 2.9879 c to 2.00 for gowns, pajamas, etc. Sale — yd. 44c AH Boy's Knit Caps. Sale from 79c to 1.50 Magic Crepe for gowns and pajamas. Knit Sleepers, with feet, special group. Pastel colors. Sale 2 yds. 1.00 Values to 3.50 2 for 3.00 -«nv sn micad USI IIFC Corduroy Slacks for girls. Lined, mostly READY-TO-WEAR VALUES figured. Sizes 3to 14 yrs. AH Ladies . flannelette Gawps and Pajamas r i. w.,«... ~ months. Sale — 8.95 d 2 .49 Boy's Wi.iterCaps. Leatherette or wool Hfl „ dk . rchWs , Swiss emmeiton. Were 1.98 -----—- — broidery or floral prints. Assorted colors. Boxer Pants, Corduroy, broken sues, Special value 3 so. 100 cX;: • nd c °°,« All Hot. raduced agglnl January Sale. 2.98, now 2.50, and Now ’ sl , $? R 1.98, now 1.50. w I Sale. quality Sale of Boy's Socks, sizes 7 to lO'/j. 498 to 9 9$ Agiyte knit. All new patterns__3 pr.sl Baby Pant Sale, waterproof plastic, white 12 eg t w and colors Small to extra .args> 25c * Balpf Diaper SateH Heavy quality Sauze 2 .50, 3 .Q0, 5.00 / (Irregulars.) Special 2 del. 5.00 Sweaf<s| . slipover „ byt ton style. SPECIAL PURCHASE FOR J! i r , B o r^ , ’ kn ' Orten 29 g 490 698 OUR JANUARY SALE! Sale of Printed Corduroy. Small patterns Girl's Dresses, one special group »- al 2.00 for sportswear, etc. 36 so 41" wide. Girl's Winter Coats, greatly reduced, finest on sale in January yd. 98c quality, sizes 2to 14 years and B*o Glass Check Toweling by "Startex," 14 years 7.95 to 14.95 35% linen, 65% cotton; red, blue, Snow Suit Sale, 2-pc. style, attached hood, green, yellow-- 3 yds. 1.00 quilted lined, water repellent, sizes 4to Wash Cloth Special. Heavy quality. 6x. Red, blue, green. Rep. 12.95 8.95 Assorted solid colors.— 15c ar 7 for 1.00 Big Sale of Women's Wool or Orion Knit Famous "Bates" Woven Bedspreads, stripe Gloves. Excellent selection. White or pattern. Twin or double size 5.99 colors. Sale prices -79 cto 1.98 Flowered Blankets, Rosebud on white back- Women's Challis Gowns and Pajamas, ground. Medium weight. Size 72 x 90. Figured. Broken sizes *1.98 Reg. 4.99 .3.99 Better quality "Lorraine" Challis Shorty Bleached White Cotton Sheet Blankets Gowns and Pajamas, were 4.00, on Sale. (broken sizes) Sale priced 2.98 Single size, 66 x 95—1.99 or 2 for 3.50 White Nylon Trice Slips, lace trim. Were Large Double size 80x95 2.99 or 2 for $5 3.98. Sizes 32 to 40 2.99 Terry Cloth Remnant Lengths. White and Ladles' Handbags. Special group colors. 36" wide. Reg. 98c quality. reduced to *OO Sale priceyd. 75c Ladies' Silk Scarves. Plain or figured. 25c Quality Hot Pad Holders. Stripe or 3 For check terry cloth.loc each Printed Chiffon Neck Scarves, sale price 79c Terry Cloth Dish Towels? Colorfuf stripes. Special Price on "Bachelor Girl" Sheer Heavy grade 3 for 1.00 Seamless Mesh Hosiery, first quality. 39c Terry Towels. Hand or. guest size. Neutral shades. Sizes 8»4 to 11. Assorted colors 4 for 1.00 2 pair in pkg—l.2s Skirt Lengths for little girls. Pleated. Ladies' Panties. White eidorlon (cotton 45% wool, 55% orlon. Plaid caters, and rayon knit) sizes 5-6-7-S, 2 pair 1.00 bottom hemmed. For ages 3to 6x. Ladies' Baby Doll Pajamas and Waltz Great value9Bc Length Gown. Figured batiste. 36" Case Curtains and Matching Valances. Assorted sizes. Sale price 1.98 Niblick & Co. FOR SMART FASHIONS .

TEN ITU COLOR TELEVISION u " R Jg K IeNIIH sterEO'S RADIOS furniture

Angelopolous was a prominent sports and fe*ture writer and a Butler alumnus. He died of leukemia last October at the age of 43. Tony Hinkle', Butler's athletic director and coach, was named chairman of the fund. A special collection for the fund will be made Jan. 16 at the Butler-Ball State basketball game here. Fireman Is Injured In Restaurant Fire HAMMOND, Ind. (UPl'—Fireman John O’Keefe was hospitalized Wednesday with injuries suffered in a $5,000 fire at the Al Knapp Restraunt. Firemen said I they believed the fire started in I an upstairs apartment.

Ex-Convict Recants Story Os Robbery BOSTON (UPI)—An ex-convict ! who accused three men of the ■ $1.5 million Plymouth mail hijackl ing recanted Wednesday night and denied they were involved in the nation's largest armed robbery. George W. (Billie A.) Agisotelis, 41, an unemployed used car salesman and oil deliveryman of Lexington, said he named the three as participants to get postal agents “off my back” and because he feared he would be sent back to prison. In a 17-page typewritten statement released by his lawyer, F. Lee Bailey, Agisotelis charged that postal officials turned him

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

into a human walkie talkie by concealing a tape recorder under his shirt to gather evidence against the three suspects. He was sentenced in 1956 to 1315 years for robbery of the Quincy Trust Co, was paroled in 1961 and said he suffered a heart attack last March. Agisotelis said that since his undercover work for postal officials he has learned that he also is a prime suspect in the Plymouth robbery. Earlier, the three men he named publicly admitted they were considered top suspects but denied they were involved in the robbery last August 14. They were John J. Kelley, 48, of Watertown, Joseph C. Tripoli, 41, of Lawrenee, and Thomas R. Richards, 37, of Weymouth. All are represented by Bailey. Agisotelis said that when he realized his hoax was out of hand he told Bailey of the predicament and since then has become a “double agent” spying on postal officials for the lawyer. In the dual role, he said he also wore a concealed tape recorder to gather evidence on the investigatory methods of postal agents. Kensington Palace Is Damaged By Fire LONDON (UPI) — A fire today damaged the Kensington Palace home of Princess Marina, the Duchess of Kent. Princess Margaret also lives in the palace, but her apartment was not affected by the fire. No one was injured in the blaze which spread to the roof above the servants’ quarters. Hi-Way Trailer Court News “ Lisa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bell, Jr., 59 Bella Casa, observed her second birthday Jan. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anthony, of Muncie, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moulton and family, 73 West St Ext. Mrs. Rilla Amstutz, 13 Krick St., spent Saturday with her niece, Miss Orpha Klopfenstein in Grabill. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hambroock, of Terre Haute, were guests of her brother, Herman Linnemeier, 68 Bella Casa, last Wednesday. Word • from Mr. and Mrs. Bud Lindeman (Betty Pasco), aerial artist, and former resident of the court, states that they have just finished an engagement with Mickey Rooney at Palm Springs, Calif., and will be'wlth the Liberace show in New Jersey beginning Jan. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bell, Jr., and Lisa, 59 Bella Casa, took his mother to her home in South Milford last Saturday afternoon. She had been staying with them here for a week while her husband, Sam Bell, Sr., was in the Lutheran hospital in Fort Wayne recovering from a broken leg caused by a fall on the ice. Mrs. Edith Boley, 35 Star Lane, received a nice letter from Mrs. Cecelia Mitchell, former resident of the court, and also a photo of her taken in front of her beautiful home at 94 Herandez Ave., Los Gatos, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Gerig and family, 519 South 13th St., spent last Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gerig in Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Stevenson and son Darrell, who resided at 33 Star Lane, moved their mobile home 'to Alexandra, Va., last Monday. The family had gone on ahead a week before, and Darrell likes his school and teacher. They report to us that they find by the records there that the HiWay Trailer court has the best record on any trailer court in Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eversole, 62 Bella Casa, spent several days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Eversole in Middle Point, Ohio, and also with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Frismoth in Delphos, Ohio. They also accompanied her sister, Mrs. Gary Stoup and husband, to a New Year’s party in Lima, Ohio. Those from the Hi-Way Trailer Court who attended the monthly meeting of the Welcome Wagon club at the homo of Mrs. Glen Mauller,427 Stratton Way, Tuesday evening were: Mrs. Donna Wilson, 74 West St. Ext.; Mrs. Maude Wallace; 38 Star Lane; Mrs. Beverly Kruckeberg, 72 West St. Ext.; Mrs. Judy Reynolds, 75 West St. Ext. and Mrs. Wm. Moulton, 73 West St. Ext. Mrs. Beverly Kruckeberg was elected secretary-trea-surer during the meeting, and Mrs. Judy Reynolds won a prize for low score in crazy bridge. Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eversole were his brother, Ralph Eversole, and Dick Miller of Middle Point, Ohio.

Billie Sol Estes Collects For School INDIANAPOLIS, ted. (UPI) — Billie Sol Estes, convicted and bankrupt Texas financier, came here Wednesday night to collect nickels and dimes for a Nigerian school. The paild-mannered Texan and deacon of the Church of Christ addressed about 200 Negroes in a modest church on the city’s far West Side. In his sermon, entitled “The Simple Plan of Salvation," Estes told the group “If you follow Christ’s life there will be no problems.” Estes confined his talk to a listing of the five steps to salvation and only briefly mentioned the Nigerian mission fund, saying “it is a very good thing.” Estes has conducted several such talks in behalf of the Nigerian Mission Fund, a group that wants to raise $6,000 in 1963 to build a school in Nigeria. Several times during his sermon Estes stressed the need for repentance. Estes was convicted in Tyler, Tex. on charges growing out of a multi-million dollar fertilizer-grain storage scandal and now is free pending an appeal. Estes is free on state and federal bonds totalling $130,000 and may travel anywhere in the United States. He was convicted and sentenced to eight years in prison in November on a state charge involving a $95,000 mortgage on anhydrous ammonia tanks. He also is under a 25-count federal indictment. Estes has filed a bankruptcy declaration. He frequently attends Negro churches and built the Negro church in Pecos, Tex., his hometown. He neither smokes nor drinks. / —7 \

Special Purchase! yr LADIES 2 piece f JH>K FULLY USED f jAjj f M WOOL SUITS ■ ■ FIRST TIME EVER SIZES rßa AT THIS PRICE! oNt ’' ’V” • BUCK ORIGINALLY SOLD ■ ■ • “.T ■O AT 8.99 ~ WSf jl Don’t Miss This! . - ■*g gI MtM. Mf • ** u«mta^mB«Bmmmmom»«"«"««""""9P ,^— ■■■■■ CTk SftLE THURS - FRL ’ MT - OHLV! "tl We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities JM | ° S SXT I B ROLL - UP M ■ ■weemw ■ 51E£VES - now each Bi xt g"g%, U HI SANFORIZED S j ZES |3|H AT ONLY I EACH ■ broadcloth ■■ 32 _3B m ■ sizes run |M Reg. 129 wW 1 ' 10 RESISTANT LOWER PRICES ANYWHERE! B Decatur ’ lm *‘ 1 “" '' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' 1 '■ ■ 1 '" jj'i 1 ■

Evidence Growing Os Castro Plotting

By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst When Nikita Khrushchev's scheme to set up rocket bases in Cuba backfired and Fidel Castro suffered subsequent humiliation throughout Latin America, it was natural and expected that an important policy shift to restore lost prestige would follow. First tangible evidence came when Venezuela reported intercepting a coded signal from Havana Radio directing FidelestaCommunist agents in Latin America to step up their campaigns of subversion and violence. Within hours, saboteurs in Venezuela blew up four oil-company power stations at Lake Maracaibo. Since then, more evidence has accumulated. Last week, Peru’s ruling military junta suddenly carried out a vast roundup of Communists, Castroites and fallow-travelers on charges that they plotted a simultaneous break - out of violence throughout the country in order I to pave tiie way for a Communist government controlled by Moscow. That the arrests were not mere- ’ ly acts of oppression by a fright- ' ened military dictatorship was confirmed in Washington where 1 worried officials had been warning the Lima government for weeks that just such a plot was , in the works. In Sao Paulo, Brazil, UPI cor--1 respondent Joseph Brant inter- ’ viewed a secret police inspector ’ in the Public Security Ministry.

The inspector, Alci de s Cintra , Bueno Filho, charged that Soviet ’ bloc arms for a projected Brazilian peasant league uprising are buried in secret caches “all over . Brazil.” The inspector led the investit gation which uncovered two such caches in late December. , Czech - made arms were ' wrapped in Havana newspapers dated Feb. 24, 1962. Cuba’s Argentine-born minister ‘ of industries, Ernesto (Che) GueI vara, has confirmed Cuban intent. Cuba, he said, would en- ■ courage revolution wherever it r occurred. The initial objective need not

-“ ' ' 1 . 1 ' ■ ; Friday and Saturday Special! i to 12 Midnight B Red Snapper I- and Stuffed Flounder y with all the t- trimmings ■ 1 - e! Enjoy the Nut Crackers Combo ! Nancy at Piano—Skip on Guitar s ■ at the Piano Bar 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. \ 4 Seasons Dining Room at VILLA LANES r. U. S. 224 West --—/

THURSDAY, JANUARV 18, iOtt

be an immediate Communist takeover. ... Rather, a first objective might simply be to create such chaos that the army would feel obliged to take over. Thus they would prove that peaceful processes advocated fay the U. 3. Alliance for Progress must fail and that violent revolution is inevitable. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results. j Special For January! PERMANENTS Includes: Permanent Wave, Hair Catting and Styling. $7.95 MARY OLIVER t Beauty Salon Third House East > of Coppess Corners Phone 6-5461