Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 9, Decatur, Adams County, 11 January 1963 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

I I — U.S.-Red Relations In Waiting Period

WASHINGTON (UPI) — Just about everything has turned up at some point in US.-Soviet relations. Now it’s the Mona Lisa. The famous Da Vinci painting figured, somewhat mysteriously, in high-level talks between Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Soviet First Deputy Foreign Minister Vassily V. Kuznetsov here Thursday. Without saying exactly how all the subjects came up, the State Department said the conversation covered not only general U.S.Russian relations but the Mona Lisa, the Bolshoi Ballet, the Hermitage Art Museum in Leningrad, and bowling, one of Rusk's sports. “No business was transacted,” a U.S. spokesman said. "They had a general discussion. No details were explored on any subject... they did not get into Cuba. A general reference was made to disarmament. References were made to the hope that we are entering a period in which some outstanding problems might be solved. Both sides expressed the hope that this was the case.” Period Os Waiting All this summed up pretty closely the current period of U.&Soviet relations in the aftermath of the Cuban crisis—a period'in which both sides appear to be sizing each other up and waiting for the other to show a new policy. The Kennedy administration had served notice earlier it *as not much interested in going deeply into other world issues until the

Housewife's Prayer Answered By Judge CHICAGO (UPI) — A mildmannered judge, a relative newcomer to divorce hearings, Thursday answered many a housewife's prayer. Circuit Court Judge Nathan M. Cohen ordered Mrs. Jeanpe Kissinger to “send the laundry out.” “Don't do any more at home,” Cohen said. —-- Mrs. Kissinger, 31, the mother of four children, appeared in court in a separate maintenance suit. Her husband, Dr. Rowland' Kissinger, 41, owns an X-ray laboratory. “She not only had to do the laundry for the whole family,” complained attorney Bernard' Kaufman, “but he brought home Tn® lAWMxry rrom xne laDoraiory. As if that weren't enough, Kaufman also charged that Kissinger: —Nailed his wife out of their house. —Took away his wife’s new car. (The family has two cars.) —Refused to give her enough spending money. —Drapk too much. —Wofigb't accompany his wife, to church. shocked,” said the judge, gfey husband who can afford tsKi new cars can afford to have »laundry <fon«.”fe He jK>niplly ordered Ktosiuger. JSwT • -I2 ■. "W! '.r?

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tCuban missile crisis was settled. > That, now has been wound up - after a fashion with the removal of Soviet offensive missiles and ; bombers from Cuba in November, , and a U.S.-Soviet statement this J week agreeing to disagree on re- - maining Cuban issues. These is- . sues include United Nations inspec- ; tion, which this country never got, and Russia’s demand for a Ken--1 nedy pledge never to invade Cuba, > which Kennedy never gave. i Around the world the other is- ■ sues remained as unsettled as i ever. Disarmament Key Issue Disarmament has apparently been one of the main topics of Kuznetsov’s three-day visit here, . including his talk with President Kennedy Wednesday. Kuznetsov is returning to Moscow after more than two months in New York negotiating with U. S. officials over Cuba. He is one Kremlin diplomat with whom U.S. officials always have gotten along well. In the mutual sizing-up now going on, Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev appears to be facing far more urget problems than Ithe United States—his dispute with China, declining satellite economies, severe competition between consumers and the military over resources, setbacks in the Congo and elsewhere in the underdeveloped world, and his recent retreat in Cuba. The United States can afford to ' take much more time choosing its next policy moves.

to: —Send the laundry out. —Give his wife sufficient spending money. —Stop drinking. —Go to church with his wife. Kissinger and his wife found Cohen's solution satisfactory. He gave his wife S2OO in spending money as they left the courtroom. ‘‘l’m going to take her on a vacation to Florida,” Kissinger said. Watch Helplessly As Home Destroyed SEYMOUR, Ind. (UPI)-Mem-bers of the Gustave Von Bielingen family watched helplessly today asfire caused by a bolt of lightning destroyed their home when I five fire departments refused to respond to cal's for help. The *47.000 house caught fire in the early morning hours in a rural area of Jackson Twp., a few hours after a meeting was held Thursday night to organize a volunteer fire department for the area. The family called Seymour state police for help. The police contacted Seymo u r, Brownstown, Redding Twp., Columbus and Bakalar Air Force Base fire departments but regulations pre., vented their responding. Finally volunteefc.- firemen at! Vallonia answered the alarm byt by that time fie bitoe was out of | control. Sx '<£ •' I w — 1—

J i jb By JKf w J THREE’S A CROWD, when they all have their hands on the basketball. Don Egley, left, and Don Sharp, right, of Adams Central, dispute possession of the ball with Geneva’s Ron Bollenbacher in third period action Thursday night.—< Photo by Mac Lean)

West Favorite In NFL Game Sunday LOS ANGELES (UPI) — The violent,world of professional football reaches its annual climax Sunday in the 13th Pro Bowl, pitting stars from the Eastern Division of the National Football League against top-ranked players from the Western Division. The West is favored in the betting marts by 3% points, probably because of the presence of eight members of the champion Green Bay Packers on the squad. The West has an 8-4 edge in the series. Green Bay coach Vince Lombardi is masterminding this year’s western effort and he’s got quite a psychological edge — Lombardi has never lost a game as a head coach in the Memorial Coliseum here. His starting lineup will probably be sprinkled with a large representation of Packers including fullback Jim Taylor, leagueleading rusher and scorer during the 1962 season. Taylor was hospitalized briefly this week for observation of abdominal pains. Appendicitis was suspected but the pains subsided and he was given I an okay by the doctors. Coach Allie Sherman of the ! New York Giants, champions of the Eastern Division, is handling I the East squad. His No. 1 quar-

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terback is Y. A. Tittle, 36-year old Giant signal caller. Sherman will have a fullback who can almost match Taylor in Jim Brown of the Cleveland Browns. Brown was named player of the game in the Pro Bowl ' last year even though he and the Easterners lost 31-30. In addition to the pride in victory, there’s a money incentive for winning the Pro Bowl. Each member of the winning squad gets SBOO. The losers have to be content with S6OO for the afternoon’s work. Pilot Is Killed As Jel Bomber Crashes WICHITA, Kan. (UPI) —A 847 jet bomber crashed in taia shortly after takeoff during ”a snowstorm Thursday night. The pilot was killed and two others injured. Killed was Capt. P. L. Tudwill, 29, of Detroit Lake, Minn. The injured were Ist Lt. F. J. Medrick, 26, the co-pilot, of Hastings, N.Y., and Capt. H. T. Jones, 34, Oakland, Calif. The bomber was assigned to the 307th Bomb Wing, Lincoln Air Force Base, Lincoln, Neb. The highway patrol said Medrick and Jones were able to parachute to safety. They were re? ported in good condition at the hospital at McConnell Air Force Base here. An Air Force spokesman said the plane crashed about 10;10 p. m. after taking off from McCottnell on a routine training mission. Evansville Market Robbed Os SIO,OOO EVANSVILLE, Ind. (UPl)—Police today sought three, bandits who held up the assistant manager and produce manager of a supermarket here Thursday and fled with more than SIO,OOO. The two men were walking to the Economy Food Store at a shopping center from the Citizens National Bank with two money bags containing change for the evening’s business when they wese held up. Merle Spaulding, assistant manager, and Cosby Burton, produce manager, said they were approached by the two bandits who told them: “This is it, boys. Drop the money bags.” The bandits, two of them armed, ordered the store officials to run to a nearby parking lot and not look back. A witness said the holdup men grabbed the money bags and ran to a car and fled. The auto had Indiana plates, the witness said. The holdup was the third for the store in recent months. Two bandits escaped with $2,500 in a holdup last fall. Several hours later, and only five blocks away, a gunman held up a grocery and fled with more than S4OO. , ° Police said the bandit forced the cashier, Verne Calvert, 35, and John Blinker, the store manager, to empty the register and go into a back room while he made his escape. Officers said they had no reason to believe the robberies were connected. Ironing Heats When ironing pleats, iron the lower parts of the garment first, then hold the upper part of the skirt or drees so the pleats will be smooth, ironing them until thoroughly dry.

Cincinnati And Loyola Extend Winning Ways By MARTIN LADER UPI Sports Writer Cincinnati and Loyola of Chicago have different ideas about how to play the game of basketball, and so far not even Dr. James Naismith could find fault with either system. Ever since Dr. Naismith invented the sport in 1891, an eternal argument has persisted as to the merits of a strong defense in relation to a powerful offense. Adherents of both side's are picking up a lot of ammunition this year. Those who feel defense all important can point to Cincinnati, the nation’s stingiest outfit, which defeated North Texas State, 7558, Thursday night for its 12th victory of the season without a loss. On the other hand, Loyola has exploited the country’s No. 1 offensive unit for a 15-0 record, including a 107-69 rout of Western Michigan Thursday night. Bearcats Romp Cincinnati, the defending NCAA champion and currently ranked first among all college basketball teams, had a fight on its hands for the first 15 minutes of its Missouri Valley Conference contest at Denton, Tex. But a late spurt just before intermission gave the Bearcats a 10-point lead at 41-31 and they continued to pile it on at the start of the second half. It was me 30th victory in a row for Cincinnati dating back over two seasons and its second win in defense of its conference title. The Bearcats, who have limited

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***'..» mEMW A-S f * b F * BALL-HEADED— Commodore Larry Hake comes down with a re- . bound but loses his head in this action photo taken during the Com-modore-Monmouth game. Hake was the Commodore's leading scorer in a losing effort. Elgene Bienz of Monmouth is shown at the left, and Don Brown is pictured behind Hake —(Photo by Mac Lean)

their opposition to an average of 48 points this season, actually were outshot from the field by North Texas State, 23-22. Howev-

' er, Cincinnati capitalized on 31 of ’ 34 foul attempts—including 13 in a row by Ron Bonham—while ■ the Eagles connected on only 12

FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1962

»•-y-* of 19. Bonham led all scorers with 29 points. Loyola likes to overwhelm the opposition with fast-breaking, sharp-shooting tactics and places less stress on defense. The results are just as satisfying to the Ramblers, who have averaged 99 points, a game. Broke Game Open After struggling to a 50-42 halftime lead against Western Michigan, Loyola broke away for 57 points in the second half to go over the 100-point mark for the eighth time this season. Jerry Haarkness, the highest scorer in Loyola history, showed the way once again with 26 tallies and he was helped by Ron Miller with 18 and Les Hunter and Johnny Egan with 16 each. In other Missouri Valley Conference games Thursday night, Wichita boosted its record to 10-3 with a 71-65 decision over St. Louis and Tulsa topped Drake, 7972, behind the 21 points of James (Country) King. Elsewhere, Miami (Fla.) defeated Florida, 86-77, Providence beat Rhode Island. 75-67, Boston College romped over Brandeis, 8044, Holy Cross stopped Massachusetts, 68-61, William & Mary surprised Virginia Tech, 78-63, Loyola of New Orleans edged Memphis State, 78-75; and Texas Southern beat Prairie View A&M 60-58. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES KINGDOM HALL Corner Monroe and Ninth Sunday, January 6: No meetfogs are scheduled locally becauseof the circuit assembly befog held at Huntington, Ind. Tuesday 8:00 p.m.: Bible study using the study aid, “Let Your Name Be Sanctified.” Friday 7:30 p.m.: Theocratic Ministry School followed by the Kingdom Ministry Service Meeting. "T ——