Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 90, Decatur, Adams County, 16 April 1963 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SAVE '2O ON A FAMOUS BEAUTYREST LONG BOY SET Lj s 5 inches, PS x longerI v I • > I A , I’V K I | ll* ’ ’ ill 1 ■■ - ■ jS’ I* IB I ft) -J I”o Isl I L|| .‘'V ■ '*M' 1■ I | W BI I •*■ // ■ II ■ |- r - / ■ I I ■ 1...'5-' i1 H IA I I '*£ } Isl 1 H i I ■ ■ Il ’ I II I III* I W 111 i B / 1 \BBU > ■ * I I n HI Bi BB 181 II fl ■ 111 B i I ■ 181 ■ W'l llnri i | " i o■|■ If I * ' - «. jfl ■IBI ■ ■■' ■ 11/ V i * mil I iiii # k fl I » ' ■ ■ 111 FIRST BEAUTYREST SALE IN SIMMONS HISTORY Yes, it's true! Nor^oircwTJAviTtrßeaulyfest"tong Boy mattress-boxsprjiig set at a-liig S2O saving ... get 5 extra inches of stretch-out comfort free at the price of a standard Beautyrest set. You can choose from twin or full size, normal or extra firm, qujlteil or tufted model. But we urge you to hurry. This special offer ends May 31st. Long Boy set, regularly price-fixed at $179, now on sale at $159. You save S2O! Sheets Furniture OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS til 9 P. M. 150-152 5. Second St. Phone 3-2602

S --“S ■ F ✓ ’*•**4 ■ I «n? “ 1 4 I -L s KNOWS ANSWERS — Stewardess Ann Jacobsen has the questions—the push-button information “clerk” has the answers. Jukeboxlike device is one of 15 units at Los Angeles International Airport. It has recorded answers for up to 192 questions concerning flights, weather, and airport shopping information, supplied by the sponsor, Western Air Lines. Many Army Officers Held In Argentina BUENOS AIRES (UPI) — Military sources said today 662 highranking army officers and 1,200 corporals and sergeants are under arrest on charges of supporting the recent abortive anti-Peronist revolt. Although it was known that a number of army units backed the predominantly naval uprising, today's reports were the first indication of the extent of army support. War Secretary Benjamin Rattenbach declined comment on reports that so many officers have been recalled from the war college to replace rebels that the college has suspended its first and second year courses. The number of admirals on the Argentine active list has been reduced from 27 to 2 as a result of the revolt earlier this month. One of the unpurged pair, Rear AdmBenigno Varela, was appointed Monday to the usually separate posts of chief of staff and chief of operations. The two retired army men who proclaimed the rebellion two weeks ago today, Lt. Gen. Benjamin Menendez and Maj. Gen. Federico Toranzo Montero, are still at large. Retired Vice Adm. Isaac A. Rojas, the third of the principal leaders of the revolt, surrendered to government forces and is being held for court martial. Carole Mitch Winner — Os Gift Certificate The spring opening gift certificate award of the Jani Lyn store was won by Carole Mitch, a student at Decatur high school, it was this morning by store owner Mary Elzey.

_7uick—. TiomoL. JI S TH [ Ofn)tß OF THE finiJIDRUU “ Prices at the zwick Fu- ! neral Home are varied so we can meet the needs of all. The high quality of our service, however, never varies — no j matter how much or how little the family spends. 24 HOUR EMERGENCY ~ AMBULANCE /•% PRIVATE SEmCE NJ h — -t :-':- ■;. . ~Z~" '■ ■ 1 . — ■■ k 52 0 NORI* SECOND STREET — — Z .

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Study Committee To Discuss Auto Pacts DETROIT (UPI) — Ford Vipp President Malcolm L. Denise today gave a vote of confidence to a proposal that would kick, off the 4964 auto tglks a year in advance. Denise met w ith reporters before entering a meeting with United Auto Workers President Walter P. Reuther. Reuthpr and Denise met to discuss formation of a joint labormapagement study committee to lay groundwork for next year's formal negotiations. General Motors agreed Monday to set up such a committee. Reuther will meet later with officials of Chrysler and American Motors to form committees at those companiesFord, Denise said, “has stated that frequent, informal meetings with union representatives can be a practical means to avoid potential conflict areas.” "It is the company’s hope that this approach can be extended'to include talks directly related to the forthcoming contract negotiations,” the ford official said. Board chairman Henry Ford II already has said he thought the committee proposed by Reuther was a good idea and could help the bargainers in the 1964 session. A similar meeting Monday between General Motors and the union resulted in agreement by the automotive giant in formation of the GM-UAW committee to study issues likely to come up in the 1964 auto talks. Following a brief statement that the committee was formed, a veil of silence was drawn. The committee will meet on ap off-the record basis. Local Art Exhibit Planned On May 9 The annual local artist exhibit sponsored by the Decatur high school Color Wheel club will be held May 9, at the school nasiumThe exhibit will open at 6:30 and remain open until 10 p.m. No admission is charged. The public is invited -to attend this exhibit to see the wealth of home town talent. Also featured will be an exhibit of local high school work: drawings, design, ceramics, weaving, etc. Hubert Feasel, school art instructor, requests all local artists, who would like to exhibit drawings, oil paintings, watercolors, or other type art or crass to contact him before April 26. All exhibits are to be entered in the show between 3 and 5 p.m. on May 9 and are to be picked up after 10 p.m. Reviewing Van Wert County Reappraisal Van Wert, 0., county auditor Donald Myers has reported that the review of the Van Wert county reappraisal is now taking place, with Willshire township presently being reviewed. Review work will begin in Pleasant township Wednesday.

> IhHnCSmE kEEOtO FOR ” * IllP E AHliaKr $25,0)6 j.*- FEDERAL INCOME \ K.TAXES Sa;. -r 7 ano \ / Vx SOCIAL SECUUTY \ INCOME V / INCOME'K TAXES TAKE \ I 5'. 727 ( AFTER TAXES \ / left SSI \ I- r~~" —~> E’’ I after I I * |N 1939 /z '•-----J lißla * 2, ‘ 2n / * HAS 7 B X. .xH* 11- CUT furchasing/ \ FOWER IT / - - $26534—.- - illllfei f A / Y; uo — AW B ■•■■■■ . ■* . .. ~r-A. .......... TWO-WAY SQUEEZE —An American family with an annual income of about 87,500 in 1963 has the purchasing power of the $3,000-a-year family of 1939. Reason: the two-way squeeze of inflation and increased federal income and social security taxes. Newschart above shows where the money goes for a married couple with two children in four different income brackets, together with their 1939 equivalents. Data is from the National Industrial Conference Board.

Strike Os 1,500 Millers Averted MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) — Employes at 15 International Milling Company plants in nine states were scheduled to work as usual today. A strike of 1,500 members of the American Federation of Grain Millers was averted in last ditch negotiations Monday nipht. Federal mediator Charles LaValley said the apreement was similar to that of General Mills and the Pillsbury Co., both major Minneapolis - based milling firms that have already reached a master contract with the union. The strike was scheduled to begin with the first shift today. Plants affected were two in St. Paul; and one each in Detroit; Cleveland; Kansas City; Greenville, Tex.; Davenport, Iowa; Baldwinsville, N.Y.; Salina, Kan.; Newton, Kan ; Blackwell, Okla.; Buffalo, N.Y.; Lockport, N.Y.; New Prabue, Minn-; and Wabasha, Minn. The company and the union had negotiated since the old contract expired April 1. The union had also issued a “strike alert” to some 500 employes at five F.H. Peavy Co. flour mills in five states. They included Buffalo, N.Y.; Alton, DI.; Dallas; Grand Forks, N.D.; and Minneapolis. The union, among other demands, wanted International Milling to submit to a national master agreement that would cover employes at the firm’s New Ulm and Willmar, Minn., plants. These plants now have separate contracts which will expire in about two months. The union also wanted the company to revise its retirement plan. Wages, which are negotiated at the local levels, were not part of the contract disputeLaValley said the contract would be written in the next several days and sent out. He said he had no idea when the union members would vote on the pact.

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Red Cross Fund No Name Blue Creek Sec. 6 .— $ 8.00 No Name Blue Creek Sec. 7 .... 7.00 Mrs. Harry Workingcr Blue Creek Sec. 7- 7.50 Frederick A. Myers Blue Creek Sec. 16 6.00 No Name ■Blue Creek Sec. 15 - 3.00 Maurice Miller Blue Creek Sec. 30 -... 4.00 Ray Ringger Monroe Sec -7 11.00 Hulda Lehman Monroe Sec. 34 10.00 Charles A. Fuhrman Preble Sec. 28 3.00 Charles A. Fuhrman Preble Sec. 26 6.00 Charles A. Fuhrman Preble Sec. 33 18.50 Charles A. Fuhrman Preble Sec. 34A 4.50 Charles A. Fuhrman Preble Sec. 348 4.00 Danna Reinking Prebie Sec. 35A 13.40 Charles A. Fuhrman - Preble Sec. 358 6.00 Richard Winans St. Mary’s Zone 13 11.00 Mrs. F. W. Aumann Root Sec. 17 29.00 Herbert Boerger Root Sec. 10 12.00 Willilam Boerger Root Sec. 12 22.00 W. G. Teeple Union Sec. 4 .- 6.00 No Name Union Sec. 18 8.00 Wilbert Thieme Union Sec. 30 7.00 Grocery Winners Announced Today Winners of the three baskets of groceries, awarded during the spring opening of the retail divis ion of the Decatur Chamber of Commerce, were announced today. The winners are Mrs. Paul Carll of Homestead 39, G. R. Shelton of 1345 Master drive, and Lloyd Roe of Decatur route 2.

First Lady Expects 3rd Child In August

PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPI)— mors had been rife in Washington First lady Jacqueline Kennedy that she was expecting. But no began about four months of semi- one had the nerve to say it loudseclusion today to await the birth ly until the official announcement in August of her third child—the was made. first baby to be born to White Brothers Expectant Fathers House occupants since Grover The announcement means PresCleveland’s time. ident Kennedy and his two brothIn anticipation of the new off- ned and M . (Te d) spring Resident Kennedy and Kenned D . M<SS . aU wiU be his wife lavished much attention fathers ain Robert’s on their present two children- Eth ‘ 1( expecting their 5-year-old Caroline and j hth child, and Ted's wife, P „ resldent ? 1S Joan, is carrying their third. little daughter stopping with him with the birth of p res i de nt on fashionable Worth Ave. Mon- flnd Mrs Kennedy . s next child, day for gifts for his wife - and there wiu grßndchildr e n o f h . e u to a vJ2 y i» Bt Tu here chief executive’s parents, forother day on behalf of his son. mer Alnbassador and Mi's- JoAnnouncement at the vacation se Ph P- Kennedy. White House last evening of the ’ l^le lady was expected to expected new birth was attended bo w out of her husband s planned by secrecy and suspense usually to Europe in June, in line reserved for the most momentous with her doctors advice to cancel official pronouncements. official activities. » Mrs. Kennedy intends to stay To Curtail Activities here until April 24. In May, she After keeping reporters — and will go to Cape Cod for a leisurethe world — waiting more than ly summer at a home the family six hours for a special news con- has leased in Hyannis Port, Mass, ference on a matter so sensitive The first lady plans to be in that all official lips were sealed, Washington for the birth of her press secretary Pierre Salinger next child. He will be delivered arrived at 530 p.m. EST with by Dr. John Walsh, a leading obthese words: stetrician in the capital, who at..mu „ j tended Mrs. Kennedy on Nov. 27, H^ Se ® nnounced 1960, when her son, John Jr., was today that Mrs. Kennedy is ex- birth was b caesaripectmg a baby in the latter half an sec Hag next is t . of August. Mrs. Kennedy has ed to tie maintained her full schedule during the past few months. Because of this active schedule her physi- |dl an Caac RarCArlf cians have now advised her to 1*1(111 VvCS DvlJvlny cancel all her official activities.” Actually, the first lady had If illr TyiA Vplf somewhat curtailed her public ac- IMIIJ InV, Jvll tivities some time ago and ruNORTH PLATTE, Neb. (UPDmm * ■ p When Roy Gillott returned to RilllD \nl FctpC work in Union Pacific’s vast railDllllv JUI LjlCj road yards Monday from nine days of sick leave, foreman Chet F-.-J II— J — _ M iU s aslte d him for a certificate 1166 Q UnQSr DOnu from h is doctor. It was a routine request, reEL PASO, Tex. (UPI) — Billie quired by company rules. Sol Estes, who now faces 23 ’( angered the 6-foot, 180years in state and federal pris- pound Gillott, a truck driver for ons, was continued free on a new the railroad. SIOO,OOO bond today awaiting more He yanked a revolver from his trials pocket and shot Mills, 42, twice. The new trials will not be long Then, he wheeled from the in coming for the one-time boy freighthouse dock and entered the wonder of agriculture, who was offices where he gunned down sentenced in federal court Mon- two more men, killing them both, day to 15 years’ imprisonment on Shoots Himself five counts of fraud and conspir- Muttering that he had been acy involving $24 million in mort- fired, Gillot ran to his parked g ages motor scooter and started to Estes, whose conviction of eight climb on. He stopped, shot himyears in prison on a state charge s *lf * n the back of the head and of swindling is on appeal, will keeled over 0,6 scooter be tried July 8 on two of the first wards. He was killed almost imsuits filed against him after his mediately. arrest March 29, 1962. In all, 32 Union Pacific officials said Gift more state and federal accusa- l°tt had not been fired. They said tions are still to be tried against they had no idea why he turned the now bankrupt farm tycoon. suddenly violent. Federal Judge R. Ewing Thom- One of Gillott’s .38 caliber bulason told Estes Monday he “per- lets wet through Mills’ back and petrated one of the most gigantic punctured both lungs. Another swindles in the history of the struck him in the face and shatcountry.” ' tered his jaw, barely missing an The 38-year-old Estes, dressed artery. in a black suit, said calmly: “I Condition Critical have not entered in a conspiracy His physician said Mills’ condiand have not intended to defraud tian was too critical for surgery, anyone.” H e said internal bleeding was seDefense attorney John D. Cofer vere and numerous transfusions of Austin, Tex., filed an appeal were required. on the sentence, which actually After shooting Mills, Gillott was 25 years, five years on each killed Eugene Bellows, 42, a timecount. keeper, with a shot in the back The 83-year-old Thomason ruled of the head. Estes could serve three -terms Then, he raced down a corriconsecutively and two concurrent- dor to the office of Dale Keeney, ly for a total of 15 years—lo for 45, the freight agent, and fired fraud and 5 for conspiracy. through an open door into KeenThe jury of 10 men and 2 worn- ey’s chest. , en convicted Estes of four counts ‘ Gillott’s physician said he had of mail fraud and or.a count of treated Gillott’s ailing back, but conspiracy on March 28. He was had not examined him for any acquitted on nine counts of fraud, type of mental condition.

TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1963