Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 80, Decatur, Adams County, 4 April 1963 — Page 9
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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA
Official Britain Is Piqued By Reception
By K.C. THALER United Press International LONDON (UPI) — British goveminent quarters are piqued by the ostentatious American reception for Harold Wilson, the Labor party’s new leader. The publicity surrounding Wilson’s visit to Washington and the range of top level talks organized for the occasion have left the im. pression on Conservative leaders that the US. administration considers a Labor victory a virtual certainty. Nothing is said officially but resentment is hinted privately and in informal talks. Conservatives in London do not quarrel with the fact that American leaders should be interested in the personality and policies of the British opposition leader who might become the next prime minister. But what irks some leaders here is the feeling that Washington to all appearances is already welcoming Wilson as the British prime minister-designate. Conservatives realize that given a general election today they would very probably lose. But, the argument runs, the government still has more than a year to go, and although Prime Minister Harold Macmillan is not likely to put off elections until the fall of next year he might well decide not to call a general election until the spring of 1964. And much could happen by then to improve the internal situation of the country. The government is concentrating above all on reducing unemployment, and the national budget released Wednesday is expected to offer incentives to liven up the economy at home and step up exports. Whether the Macmillan government will succeed and whether it will swing the electorate back to its favor remains an open question. Recent by-elections have gone heavily against the government. Nevertheless, say the optimists among the Conservatives, the U.S. may be miscalculating if it regards a Labor victory as certain. Calculating WELLESLEY, Mass. (UPI) — If you were trying to fly a spaceship to the moon, it would take the rest of your life and then some, just to figure the proper trajectory. A computer (Minneapciis-Honey-wHl’s 88) Sere can ma"ke the neccessary 36 million calculations in just one hour.
HF - ■DSH WHATEVER HAPPENED TO TARZAN?—WeII, he’s no longer chasing Jane through the jungle treetops pr fighting off lions, tigers and crocodiles. Lex Barker, a former Hollywood film Tarzan, currently is in Europe starring in more sophisticated film plays, such as bedroom comedy. Here, the former ape man swings through a boudoir scene With Swiss-German actress Liselotte Pulver, in Berlin.
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Drop Murder Charge On Mother Os Nine BROWNSTOWN, Ind. (UPI)— Authorities said today second-de-gree murder charges were dismissed against a mother of nine children when a key witness failed to appear in Jackson Circuit Court for her trial. Judge John M. Lewis Tuesday told Mrs- Beatrice Oliver, 33, Seymour, she was free and the indictment against her was dismissed. Mrs. Oliver was charged in the fatal shooting of her husband, Luther, 34, in their home last October. A jury of 9 men and 3 women was seated for the trial. But they were dismissed after the name of “Dr. Kreps” was called twice as a witness and he failed to step forward. Kreps was identified as Dr. R. Eugene Kreps, a neurosurgeon at the Indiana University Medical Center at Indianapolis. The prosecution moved for dismissal rather than continuance of the case. Special Prosecutor Jonathan Robertson explained to continue the case would have been too costly. Authorities learned that Kreps was in California when he was subpenaed and is still there. Contacted at Kensington, Calif., Kreps was quoted as saying data necessary to establish the death and circumstances surrounding the death of Oliver was available at the medical center. Lewis said Mrs. Oliver cannot be tried again for the death of her husband because of double jeopardy in view of the fact a jury was already seated when the case was dismissed. The case became complicated earlier when Jackson County Prosecutor Christopher L. Moritz was ruled ineligible by the Indiana Supreme Court to try the case because he was net a member of the bar. Robertson and another prosecutor were appointed only 10 days ago to handle the case. Camp Cookery An old refrigerator shelf or Stove rack, supported on rocks or green logs, makes a very handy grid for cooking in the open.
Writer To Undergo Travel ’Hardships' By DICK WEST United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI) — From time to time. I have commented with admiration on the willingness of members of Congress to endure the hardships of overseas travel. If one k'eeps one’s ear to the ground, one cafi hear whispers, and sometimes shouts, that congressional trips abroad are mainly junkets arranged to give a lawmaker a free vacation. I myself have never shared that suspicion- It is difficult for me to believe that a congressman would deliberately expose himself to the rigors of journeys to foreign lands unless motivated by a high sense of duty. My feelings on this matter are so strong that I have volunteered to expose my own frail body to such an ordeal so that I can see for myself what our lawgivers go through. Flies to Venezuela I will shortly be flying down to Venezuela to attend the opening of a new resort hotel, the MacutoSheraton, that has been erected near Caracas “where the Andes meet the Caribbean," as it says in the brochure. The fact that I am going as a freeloader has given some of my colleagues the impression that it is a pleasure trip. Not so. There are genuine hardships involved. The main hardship came when I broke the news to my wife, a rather harassed young woman who was just emerging from a long winter of staunching runny noses and operating a diaper laundry. “Worst luck,” I told her. “I’ve got to dash down to Venezuela for a few days to study conditions that travelling congressmen might encounter abroad. I really dread it.” “Tears Himself Away” “You poor thing,” she said, “turning op the vacuum cleaner. “I don’t see how you can tear yourself away from all of this.” “It couldn’t come at a worse time,’’ I said. “They’ve just delivered that fertilizer for the lawn and all of the shrubs need pruning. I certainly regret that I won’t be here to help you do it.” “I can tell that you’re all torn up about it,” she said. “My heart bleeds for you.” “Believe me, I’m not going because I want to. But as a good citizen I don’t feel that we should ask our congressmen to do anything that we aren't willing to do ourselves.” "You always were the noble type," she said. “According to the program, there won’t be much to do except 101 l around on the beach, play golf and go to parties. I’ll hate every minute of it, but I’ll be proving something to myself " “Men like you are what made this country great,” she said. “If you kep on making these sacriyou keep on making these sacrimartyr.” Medical Vacancies Now In Air Guard Wide vacancies now exist in medical career fields of the Air Guard’s 1224 Tactical hospital unit based at Baer Field r Fort Wayne, it was announced today by T/Sgt. James L. Wilson, Air National Guard representative in the Decatur area. Wilson, who is himself a T/Sgt. in the Air Guard’s 122 D Combat Spt. Sq. and who was appointed to serve as the Decatur area representative by Brig. Gen. William R. Sefton, Commander of Indiana’s 122 D Fighter Wing, states: “Vacancies exist now for medical personnel from abulance drivers to General surgeons”. The Tactical hospital unit, authorized a complement of 10 officers and 26 airmen, is designed as medical treatment unit capable of providing limited diagnostic and therapeutic service in the field of general medicine and surgery, Wilson stated. Two dentists, a veterinary, three flight nurses, two fight nurses, two flight surgeons, one general surgeon and medical administrative officer are authorized
THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1963
the unit to the office category. At the present time, two flight surgeons and one nurse only are assigned. Mr. Wilson went on to say, “The Air National Guard offers excellent school training to the young men in this area who are interested in these career fields. Upon enlistment in the Air Guard, young men applying for these positions would be sent to USAF’S Basic Training school at Lackland AFB, Texas, tor the first four weeks, then to Medical school of their choice for the balance of the six month’s training. Upon completion, they are then returned to their civilian status with the requirement to continue serving the Air Guard on one weekend each month.” Wilson went on to state that the Air Guard offers young people in this area, who are interested in medical, dental or veterinarian career fields, an excellent opportunity to acquire Air Force technical school specialized training in these particular areas. Upon completion of their school training, these young men are returned to their homes to continue in their civilian education and pursuits, while at the same time completing their military obligation on a parttime basis through participation in the Air Guard program. Young men interested in the Air Guard program are urged to contact Wilson today at his home where he has established his Air Guard information recruiting office. Counseling hours have been established between the hours of 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday. Special appointment can be established by Telephoning 7-747. SAVINGSON ®ssr SKIN CLEANSERS SAVE 11.50 ON GIANT 12-OZ. SIZE SAVE ’ 75e ON LARGE G-OZ. SIZEj Pi£k the right jTussy Cleanser for you ) I g I t Dry Skin Cleanser. Deeply i cleans sensitive complexions ! .while it soothes and smooths. f A. !®ssr Emulsified Cleansing Cream. Extra-rich to smooth and soften dry skin while it cleans away makeup and grime. 1 k .-4 ’ Pink Cleansing Cream. Gently cleans and refreshes normal or oily skin and leaves it — 12-OZ. SIZE REG. $3.50 SALE PRICE $2.00 plus tax SAVE $1.50 6-OZ. SIZE REG. $2.00 SALE PRICE $1.25 plus tax SAVE $ .75 SMITH Drag Co.
