Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 50, Decatur, Adams County, 28 February 1963 — Page 6

New British Labor Leader Gives Views

By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst Harold Wilson is setting out with obvious determination to fulfill his new role as leader of Britain’s Labor party. And if he is not the man who will take office as British prime minister as result of general elections sometime between now and October, 1964, it will not be for failure to give the British electorate something to think about. He may also give Britain’s German, French and United States Allies something to think about and some things they may not like. In the short time since Wilson assumed the leadership post succeeding the late Hugh Gaitskell, his ideas on the new Britain he would create have been appearing in newt dispatches on an almost daily bhsis. Such a recent dispatch quoting “sources” otherwise unidentified, outlined Wilson’s view on a variety of subjects ranging from the Common Market to the U.S. Polaris missile.

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The unattributable source is a device frequently employed by t politicians and governments in . which to float trial balloons that . may be pulled down later in event of unfavorable reception. In this > particular case, the “source” was > so close as to look into Wilson’s . innermost mind. I These were some of the contro- ■ versial issues taken up by the - “source” and said to represent . Wilson’s feelings: —The Kennedy-Macmillan Nass sau agreements should be re-ne-t gotiated. Presumably this would t include the deal whereby Britain accepted the Polaris missile in j place of the discarded Skybolt. —Labor believes the United , States should be the sole carrier > of Western nuclear deterrent ; strength and would let Britain’s t current hydrogen bomb force of jet bombers “fade away.” ! —Rights of a free Berlin and , of free access to Berlin must be ■ maintained, but might be accom- • panied by some measure of recog- - nition of East Germany and her borders with Poland and Czecho-

slovakia. —The British steel industry would be nationalized. These are all measures to arouse controversy both at home and among the Allies. Steinbrunner Rites Are Held Wednesday Funeral services were held Wednesday at Holy Rosary church, St. Marys, 0., for John Steinbrunner, 80, of that city, father of Mrs. Joyce (Rose Ann) Smitley, of Geneva.: Steinbrunner died last Saturday at Joint township memorial hospital. He was born May 2, 1882 and his, parents were Robert and Barbara Steinbrunner. On April 1, 1913, he was married to Zita King, who survives. Other survivors include two sisters, three brothers, and 12 grandchildren. Tippecanoe County Man Dies Os Fumes LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPI) —Bernard Hatke, 58, Tippecanoe County, died of carbon monoxide fumes in his home today, police said. Authorities blamed the fumes from a coal furnace on a partially clogged flue. Hatke’s wife, Florence, 60, was also overcome and was hospitalized in serious condition. Hockey Results National League Toronto 6, Chacgo 3. Intemaitonal League Muskegon 10, Omaha 5. Kingston (EPHL) 3, St. Paul I.— College Basketball Notre Dame 78, Evansville 72. Southern Illinois 85, Ball State 73 Loyola (Ill). 144, Ohio U. 94. Kansas State 74, Kansas 70. Seton HaU 71, St. Francis (N.Y.) 60. Niagara 82, Syracuse 61. Louisville 71, DePaul 69 (overtime).

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

No One Injured In Trio Os Accidents Only two accidents occurred since the late afternoon snowfall Wednesday made driving conditions hazardous, two in the city and one on U. S. 224. Cars driven by Arthur J. Wilder, 32, route 2, Woodbum, and Elma E. Thieme, 41, route 5, were involved in the mishap on ?24 at 8:20 o’clock this morning. The Woodburn driver was southbound on state road 101 and was unable to stop at the intersection of 224, three and one-half mih?s east of Decatur, due to the slippery pavement. The car slid onto 224 and struck the westbound Thieme vehicle on the rear. Sheriff Roger Singleton, who investigated, estimated damages at S3OO to the Wilder car and $250 to the Thieme auto. Damage was suffered by two autos involved in a mishap at 5 p m. Wednesday at 237 N. Second St. Two-Car Mishap William Affolder, 67, 1004 Mercer Ave., was backing from an alley, and backed onto Second street, into the path of a southbound car driven by Ralph Allen Bollenbacher, 30, 1315 Mix Ave. Affolder’s vision was obscured by a parked truck, and Bollinger was unable to stop in time to avoid the crash. Damages were estimated at S2OO to Bollinger’s car and $125 to the AHolder auto. Two autos were damaged slightly in an accident at 11:09 a. m. Wednesday, before the snowfall, at the curve on Bollman street at the rear entrance to the Homestead area. Jerome Homer Ginter, 37, Homestead 10, was eastbound on Bollman and met a car driven by Margery Louise Bentz, 37, 1053 Line St., on the curve at the Homestead entrance. Ginter’s vehicle skidded on the ice and hit the Bentz car. Damages were estimated at SSO to the Bentz car and $25 to the Ginter auto.

South Bend's Central Moves To Semi-Finals By KURT FREUDENTHAL United Press International INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—Defending champion Evansville Bosse and a handful of other powerhouses join the firing line in Round 2 of Indiana's high school basketball tourney preliminaries today, but South Bend Central was already sitting pretty in Saturday’s sectional semi-finals. When the dust clears tonight, another 145 hopefuls will be out of the running and the original field of 639 in the 53rd annual title chase will be down to 396. Bosse, No. 9 m the state, shouldn’t be extended in its opener tonight against Mount Vernon. City rival Rex Mundi, No. 4 and the champs’ most solid sectional challenger, also open tonight—against New Harmony. Once-beaten Muncie Central, No. 2, wasn’t expected to work up a sweat, either, against Yorktown. Goshen, No. 5 and also beaten only once during the season, tangles with Baugo Twp. to-

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night, Gary Roosevelt, No. 7, with city foe Froebel, and Anderson, No. 8, goes against neighboring Highland. , The three other 1962 state tourney finalists also hit the tourney trail today—runnerup East Chicago Washington against Hammond Morton, Kokomo against Delphi and Madison against Lexington. Top-ranking and unbeaten Columbus is idle until Friday. Attacks Bows Out Third-rated South Bend Central made it 19-2 for the season and stretched its winning streak to 12 by polishing off little Madison Twp. in its Wednesday night opener, 74-39. It wasn’t much of a contest, but Mike Warren, one of the “Big Bears,” was in there long enough to pitch in 21 points. No other state-wide power saw action Wednesday. Nevertheless, there were plenty of down-to-the-wire thrillers, along with a few local upsets. And only two sectional champs from last year got the ax—three-time state champ Indianapolis Attacks and Charlestown. Attacks, which had monopolized the Butler Fieldhouse sectional 10 of the last 12 years, was never in the game against city rival Shortridge and lost, 53-43. The Tigers, 9-11 for the regular season, fell behind at the outset, 10-1, and never recovered. Charlestown bowed to Silver Creek at Jeffersonville, 52-51, but it was a struggle. Woody Bailey’s 25-foot one-hander at the final gun was the clincher. Besides Attacks, only two other former state champs were bounced. Fort Wayne South was surprised by New Haven, 51-49, John Skinner tossing in the winning fielder with 15 seconds left. Hammond Tech was trounced by city foe Clark, 69-40, at East Chicago. Unbeatens Prevail The two other unbeatens in the four-week grind were still pitching. Eminence became a 21-game winner, but was forced to come from behind to oust Smithville at Martinsville, 74-65. Loogootee rolled over Petersburg at Washington, 84-56, for its 19th in a row. Both "people’s choice” entries are idle until Friday. New Ross, which lost its bid for a perfect regular season in the final game last week, beat Linden at Crawfordsville, 52-37, to go 21-1. Morgan Twp. also opened defense of its sectional crown at Salem, downing Lanesville, 61-48, for its 20th win in 21 games. Elwood was upended by Summitville at Anderson in overtime, 52-51. Jerry Nottingham rifled in the winning bucket with six seconds left. Indianapolis Manual, runnerup to state champ Kokomo two years ago, won a real sizzler to upset city foe Howe at Southport, 58-56. The Redskins scored six points within seven seconds and Mike Hargraves got the winning followup shot. Also at Southport, the host Cardinals blasted Decatur Central, 81-68, behind Louis Dampier’s 36 points, including 16 of 18 free throws. Forbes Hits 40 But one of the night’s hottest shooters was Eddie Forbes, who canned 40 points in leading South Central to a 76-61 win over Marengo at Salem. Bob Smock of Hebron poured in 36 in a 90-50 trouncing of Jackson at Chesterton. At Huntingburg, the host Hunters got past Otwell thanks to a 3-point play by Joe Kendall with 16 seconds left. The lead changed hands three times in the final 50 seconds before Andrews edged Lancaster at Huntington, 51-50. Terry Close was the hero in that scorcher. Evansville North, which licked neighboring Memorial by 21 points during the season, needed a fielder by Ted Mattingly with seven seconds showing for a 61-60 wit

Slight Increase In Radioactive Fallout WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Public Health Service today reported that radioactive fallout increased slightly in several parts of the nation during January but only Palmer, Alaska, was getting a warning level dose of any kind. For the fifth consecutive month, the PHS reported Palmer received a 12-month accumulation of iodine 131 that was above the Federal Radiation Council’s "acceptable health risk” guide. Despite increases in some cases, none of the 62 radiation monitoring stations across the nation recorded monthly or yearly accumulations of strontium 89 or the more dangerous strontium 90 that were anywhere near the warning range. Fallout levels are figured on the average amount of each nuclear fission by-product in a liter of milk. The guide for iodine 131 is set for the most susceptible group —infants and very young children. Tolerance of adults is about 10 times that of this group. HOUSE SEEKING (Continued from Page One) path may be smoother today. Both Lt. Gov. Richard Ristine, and Republican caucus chairman, Sen. Roy Conrad, R-Monticello, rushed over to the House for conference with Guthrie when they learned that the reapportionment bill just passed by the Senate after weeks of compromising was about to be bottled up in the House Legislative Apportionment Committee. Conrad said later that Rep. Ray Marr, R-Columbus, had mistaken “the blank check” which the Senate wrote into the bill on House districting as the Senate’s solution for reapportionment of the lower chamber. The Senate bill proposes that the 100 representatives be elected at large. Conrad said this was merely the Senate’s way of letting the House write its own ticket and was meant to be replaced by whatever districting the House decided upon. "" Stop* “Liberty ” Bin The House Wednesday prevented passage of the so-called Liberty Amendment to the U.S. Constitution when three Republicans voted with the Democrats for a 48-46 tally. The amendment proposes that the federal personal income tax be abolished and the federal government be prohibited from engaging in business activities in competitica with private industry. The amendment could be called up again in the House. It also is pending in the Senate and could be brought up today. The House adopted a resolution requesting Congress not to enact legislation interfering with state administration of workmen’s compensation laws. ‘1 n e Senate adopted two amendments on second reading Wednesday which

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1963

would hike workmen’s and occupational disease compensation from the present maximum of $39 to $45 weekly. Conrad charged the Democrats “with trying to make a record for Dallas Sells” and predicted the two bills would be killed in the House. Sells is Indiana AFL-CIO president. The Seate passed 33-11 and sent to the House a bill to implement the Kerr-Mills program for medical care of the needy aged. Other bills passed included: — A proposed constitutional amendment to allow Indiana to invest funds in corporate stocks, 80-0 in the House and sent to the Senate. —A joint resolution calling on the governor to name a study committee to determine the eco- ! nomic impact Os 8 proposed New York Central-Pennsylvania Railr--1 road merger, 33-12 in the Senate 1 and sent to the House. Our advertisers are for your HOME TOWN — DECATUR. Patronite them.

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