Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 17, Decatur, Adams County, 21 January 1963 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Jacqueline Kennedy Provides Insight

EDITOR’S NOTE- In an exclusive interview with United Press International, Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy, the President’s wife, provides an insight into what it is like to be, at once, a rood mother and the First Lady of the land. By HELEN THOMAS United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI) — Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy entered her third year in the White House today with one great enjoyment uppermost in mind: “Seeing my husband be a great president." During the next two years she hopes to achieve “more time with my children, for they are both at an age where it is important that their parents be with them as much as possible ” As for the public spotlight burning down on all the activities of all the Kennedys, the President's wife thinks “people must be as Sick of hearing about us and Macaroni (Caroline’s pony) as I am.” The 33-year-old woman who became America’s First Lady two years ago Sunday presented her views in an exclusive interview with United Press International. She wrote answers to 20 of 21 submitted questions, passing over »)iie asking the name of her favorite sport. Throughout the answers there

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was a common thread that also has reflected her actions of the past two years: Her family is more important than her role as one of the leading ladies of the world. Admires Mrs. Truman She said, for example, that she has felt “the most affinity” for Mrs. Harry S. Truman above the rest of America's previous First Ladies. The reason, she explained, is that Bess Truman “brought a daughter to the White House at a most difficult age, and managed to keep her from being spoiled so that she has made a happy marriage with lovely children of her own.’’ Mrs. Truman kept her family close together in spite of White House demands, and that is the hardest thing to do." commented Mrs. Kennedy. The demands are incessant, and Mrs. Kennedy has coped with them in such away that she has successfully led two lives—as First Lady, and as a mother of two young children. She has been the beauty who dazzled Pakistan and Indian, Vienna and Paris, who lunched with Queen Elizabeth at Buckingham Palace, who saluted the “brave men” who returned last month from Cuban prisons, who set fashion styles here and in Europe. Yet she has not accompanied

her husband on his political campaign trips at home, and she gave this reason why: “The official side of Ay life takes me away from my children a great deal. If I were to add political duties, I would have practically no time with the children and they are my first responsibility. My husband agrees with this. If he felt I should go on these trips, I would." Has Its Compensations When Mrs. Kennedy moved into the White House in 1961, she was fearful of the effect it would have on the personal lives of herself and her children. She has found, however, that there are compensations. As for Caroline and John Jr., “they are too young to have a sense of history. That we have managed to keep them close to us in the White House I hope will add to their lives." As for herself, she has been at the ringside in a moment of great history, and finds herself following world affairs closely. “All the problems that arise for my husband," she said, “I feel with him, all through their development” She also added that with her husband as President she is able to be with him much more than when he was running for office. “That is the best thing about the White House,” she declared. Crocheting To prevent crpchet work from raveling while it is laid aside, pull the last loop out far enough to pass the ball through. This fastens it securty, and it can be easily opened in the same way when you resume your work.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

■EI JT TO SEMINAR — Harold Edwin Hamrick, Decatur, will attend a United Nations-Washington, D. C. seminar Feb. 14-23. The seminar is being conducted jointly by the Methodist youth fellowship of the Indiana conference and the Wesley Foundation at Ball State TeachersCollege,-ifuncie. Hamrick will be one of a group of about 65 youth delegates from the northeastern third of Indiana at the seminar, whose purpose is to study the United Nations and the congress of the United States in the light of the principles of Christian citizenship. fter three days of study and briefings at the United Nations, the delegation will go to Washington, D. C. The schedule will include a breakfast meeting with Rep. E. Ross Adair, a dinner meeting with Rep. John Brademas and a dinner meeting with Sen. Birch Bayh. There will also be briefings by officials of the department of defense, the department of state and the justice department.

200 Are Hurt As Commuter Trains Crash PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — A Reading Co. commuter train jammed to capacity because of the city’s transit strike crashed into the rear of another crowded commuter train today on elevated tracks near the heart of the city. A railroad spokesman estimated the humber of injured at “close to 200.” Two persons were trapped in the wreckage of the rear section of a six-car local. It was struck by a six-car train placed in operation during the seven-day-tran-sit strike which has affected approximately one million daily riders of buses, trolleys and sub-way-elevated lines. The four-car train, a shuttle operating between the Center-City terminal and suburban Jenkinton during the strike, sustained little damage. The crash occurred at the height of the morning rush hour. Earl T. Hunter, superintendent of Reading’s Philadelphia division, said- the preliminary estimate of the number of injured was “close to 200.” Many received only slight injuries, received treatment and were released. The damaged sections of both trains stopped on a bridge carrying the tracks of the railroad over Spring Garden Street, about five blocks from the Center-City terminus in downtown Philadelphia. <s Business District Os Town On Fire FOREST, Ind. (UPI) — Fire was reported out of control today in a block-long building in the town’s business district. Firemen were hampered by be-low-zero temperatures and units from the surrounding area were called to help fight the flames. 27,500 Automobile Thefts In December NEW YORK (UPI) — The National Automobile Theft Bureau has reported that car thefts last December jumped to 27,500, some 16 per cent higher than the same month in 1961. The bureau said Sunday the greatest increases were in the Southeast and on the West Coast.

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U. N. Troops Enter Kolwezi, No Resistance ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga (UPD— U.N. troops entered President Moise Tshombe’s last military stronghold of Kolwezi without resistance today, U.N. military sources reported. (A U.N. spokesman in Leopoldville confirmed the report.) The sources said a U.N. advance party entered the city and secured the airfield without a shot being fired. They said it appeared the city will be surrendered peacefully as promised by Tshombe. Tshombe has once vowed to defend Katanga to the last man. A U.N. spokesman said Indian troops crossed the Delcommune dam, about seven miles from Kolfpi ind TjPgjjHtoL -ISM: had been some--leers—that -disgruntled white mercenaries would carry out threats to blow up vital installations there. Informed sources said Tshombe and U.N. military commander Maj. Gen. Prem Chand would wait at Kolwezi’s airport for troops being flown in from Elisabethville about 165 air miles away. The takeover of Kolwezi appeared to bring the military phase of the U.N. Congo operation near a close, although there were reports of troop actions in the Kongolo area and at Baudouinville on Lake Tanganyika Sunday.

School At Columbia CHy Is Destroyed COLUMBIA CITY, Ind. (UPI)— A two-story, four-room grade school building was destroyed by fire early today. Only the walls of McLallen School, built in 1913 at a cost of less than $16,000, remained standing. The loss was estimated at $125,000 replacement value. Cause of the blaze, which broke out in below-zero weather, was not determined. The school accommodated about 100 pupils, for whom new quarters must be found. A passing motorist discovered the fire and notified authorities. 11-Year-Old Boy Crushed To Death EDINBURG, Ind. (UPl)—Wayne Estes, 11, Edinburg, was killed Saturday when a stack of lumber on which two playmates were standing fell on top of him at the David R. Webb Co. Police said the boys were shooting pigeons with a BB gun at the time.

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For Resort Wear: Silk Slacks For winter vacations in the tropics, these slack suits are ideal. Silk shantung in pink is used for drawstring overblouse (left) and lined slacks. Pastel pants and flowered blouson top (right) are in silk surah. These are Mister Pants designs.

Jayne, Mamie Not In Same Picture By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Amid lamentations from girl watchers it was sadly announced this week that Jayne Mansfield and Mamie Van Doren will not co-star in a new motion picture. Nature lovers and students of the body beautiful (blonde sex siren division) must forego this double header. It appears that Mamie and Jayne were to share billing in a dandy little epic titled “Promise Her Anything” until Mamie discovered Jayne was getting preferential treatment in the money department. Advised that La Mansfield was grabbing off 2% per cent more of the profits, Mamie stamped her pretty little foot and qijit cold. There is nothing personal in this off - camera set - to, but it just goes to show that moola is thicker than peroxide, and the picture (produced by actor Tommy Noonan,) will go on without Mamie. “I have nothing against Jayne at all,” said the Van Doren girl. “We’ve met several times and f like Jayne very much. “I’m sorry we won’t be making the picture together because the two of us would have been very good in the roles. I was to play a smart blonde and Jayne a dumb blonde. The parts were absolutely equal.” Jayne was just as sweet as Mamie: “I’m disappointed we won’t be working together. Mamie would have been a big plus in the picture. But if she was unhappy with the arrangements 1 certainly understand why she didn’t accept the role.” The difference between the two girls at this moment is that Mansfield will pick up $50,000 cash for her efforts while Mamie blew the same amount with her walkout. “I’d love to work with Jayne sometime in the future,” Mamie said. “I think it would be fun.” Said Jayne: “It would be wonderful if another picture came along that would be good for both of us.” Take heart, girl watchers, a Mansfield-Van Doren face-off may yet enrich your lives. Studying Appeals Os Reassessments The state board of tax commissioners started the first Os some 107 appeals here from the real estate reassessment this morning, Omer Merriman, county Assessor, said today. In addition, certain business firms are being spot-checked on assessment sheets, filled out this year by the owners themselves for the first time.

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Mystery Blast RocksAreaOf East Berlin BERLIN (UPI)—A mysterious explosion today rocked an East Berlin residential area where visiting Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev and other high Communist officials were staying. Hie blast occurred early this! morning in the Neiderschoenhaus-; en district in which East German Communist boss Walter Ulbricht also lives. Some hours after the explosion Khrushchev attended the final meeting of the East German Communist party congress which re-elected Ulbricht as party dhief by unanimous vote. The Soviet premier appeared to be in good spirits. He grinned broadly and got up to shake hands with Ulbricht. Later Khrushchev joined lustily in the singing of the “Internationale” that brought an end to the East Berlin meeting. Soviet embassy officials in East Berlin said Khrushchev was staying in a government guest house in the east zone Neiderschoenhausen district. The explosion occurred in this district at 3:15 a.m., some two miles from West Berlin’s French sector border. Cause of the explosion, heard by West Berlin border patrolmen on duty near the wall, was not determined. Because there were no Communist reports on the blast its exact location was unknown. but West Berlin police said it was in the Neiderschoenhausen district Khrushchev in a belligerent outl burst at the East German country town of Eisenhuettenstadt Saturj day, threatened the United States with “80, probably 120” rockets in case of nuclear war. Three Youths Taken To State Penal Farm Larry H. Butler and Stephen Lee Brandenburg of Decatur, and Larry D. Christianson of Bluffton, were taken to t he state penal farm at Putnamville this morning by members of the Adams county sheriff’s department and the Decatur city police. The three received sentences of one year each at the penal farm on convictions of third degree burglary Saturday morning in the Adams circuit court, in addition to SIOO fines. Deputy sheriffs Harold August and Warren Kneuss and city police chief James M. Borders and patrolman Jay H. Minch made the trip to Putnamville. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.

MONDAY, JANUARY >l, 1963

Meredith Likely To Leave School WASHINGTON (UPI) — Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy said today the chances at the present time are that James Meredith will leave the University of Mississippi. Kennedy said he did not think Meredith made a mistake in integrating the university. “I think that’s a difficult area, but Meredith decided he wanted to do it and these decisions are up to the individual,” he said. If Meredith does quit, Kennedy said, it would make future integration efforts in such states as Alabama or South Carolina more difficult. Kennedy said he hoped the 29-year-old Negro student would continue his studies at “Ole Miss’’ because a great deal of Meredith’s own efforts and government action to enforce the law went into his admittance to the school. “Everybody in the United States has contributed something, because the taxpayer’s money has been used,” he added. Kennedy gave these views and others about the first two years of his brother’s administration in a copyrighted interview with “U.S. News and World Report.” Asked about the attempted invasion of Cuba by refugees, the attorney general said he wanted to clear up reports that the President withdrew air cover from the operation. Some have blamed the failure of the Bay of Pigs invasion on the lack of protective air cover when the force was on the Cuban beach being attacked by Castro’s small air force. Kennedy said the President “never withdrew U.S. air cover. There was never any plan to have U.S. air cover.” Although planning for the invasion was primarily the responsibility of the Central Intelligence Agency, Kennedy said, the Joint Chiefs of Staff and the President approved the plan. However, he said “the plans and the recommendations obviously were not adequate.” If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.

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