Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 115, Decatur, Adams County, 15 May 1963 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

I ARNOLD LUMBER CO., INC. I I SPRING VALUES I I MmMMniIIIM.'MHMM I Johnson’s £ I I HKLEAR'fftH I I 1 REG. $1.19 BIHf WITH 7Q, | COUPON /VO pr ' ce w ' t ” ou 2 V* \jj/ COMBINATION iNr VADh hoe g w W TAKU CWreg sl-39 i 1 I LANTERN V$ U5 | ■ .._» ■ *—«, JI. HANDLE ft Jr *£■<£ SHOVEL B I REG. $18.94 $1.79 .< I I ■ S 513-88 I H “ " BOW RAKE ■ H " REG. $2.09 ■ 1 t I " I? n- 5 ’ ■ • I H 1| EXTENSION V WOODtN ■ M LADDERS STEPLADDER Bf" sale PRICE I F ,28 ** MM S A 44 I ■■sifl ■ • Ig”" REG. >29 m i|J $23" UM!! r I n "HM r f A FOOT WOOOEN HI ■W RANCH HOUSE I r EXTENSION LADDER ass REC. $12.95 - I | ■ Luca "soo- U®®?J I S HOUSEPAINT WHITE PAINT -g Blister and Peel Resistant <<—. a ( Af7T~x i 1 reg. $7.95- Ufffß *4'" ¥ I ■* [mJ I K Per Gallon in Casa Per Gallon ; B y* Lots of 4or More in Case Lots of 4 or More x| ■ ROYAL VALUES W|flflfl hard chrome itidy / 6’A" CIRCULAR »HOUSE I Wit? SAW ▼ BROOM I ■ TIP, BLADE j «“•*'•” I $2.44 REG. $3.10 | 99/ J KIIhV deluxe A'- ■■ - K WINDOW A £| jp awning « gj I ONE W,TH COUPON ■SI 53.66 1 I ADDITIONAL AWNINGS $4.44 "* ■ laMtaMi j 11; rtrol B CONTRACTOR-TYPE I WHEELBARROW I POPULAR . . ® 2»'x3ir‘ ■ SlZ£ ■ REG. $32.25 I I WINDOW BLINDS S A-66 » OR SHUTTERS . f ’ A,R 4 Cubie R - I ■ Lgi i-SES ~ I' ® T-J $ $ O I I- B isl GUTTERING I ■I M. I t*» 8 »” w - ,91! »- *• BBK'amßaL. ■ :H t,nfrlte Sl39ee H ■ I 8 S»p tats 35tet. ■ B kp • c w ,ietei ■* 66c M >LJS=“> ■ H ■ B-89 Caps .. ( Mm. I efpi E. EUbws ... IMt u As 3-7 I—- | KL I JewtHßSrt. 10 ft U ■ "-■%»=❖*-”■ | ARNOLD | | LUMBER CO., INC. | ■ • lour Complete Builders Supply Depaitment Store ’ H B Winchester Street a( Ene R. R. Crossing H fl oi l\ 1 Rin o i<.ii i " •<»! « r m ■

Voice From Space

I By United Press International Astronaut L. Gordon Cooper I Jr., speaking from space: “Sure is!’’ (This was in anI swer to a query whether space I flight wasn’t “great sport.”) “Super!” (how things were going as he entered space.) “Mighty good at this time.” “Faith-7 is go! She feels real pretty.’’ "Boy, oh boy! Is it close!” (the Atlas booster was a fellow traveler.) ‘‘Thank you” (when his communicator at the cape, Wally Schirra, told him: “Have a good drive, btib.”) . “Quite a thrill.” (as he soared over Mexico during first orbit and was told he could go ahead for more.) “Saw Glenn’s fireflies.” (the luminous particles first reported by astronaut John Glenn.) “Quite impressive.” (the sunrise on first orbit.) On his first pass over the United States, Cooper had an exMay Recommit Lad To State School A 15-year-old Decatur youth is expected to be recommitted to the Fort Wayne state school, after beating up one boy and frightening several other youngsters this week. The youth had assaulted the boy Monday, and also frightened four other youngsters by allegedly “waving” a knife at them. The local youth had been committed to the state school in Fort Wayne by Judge Myles F. Parrish on May 10, 1960. Judge Parrish said this morning that whether the youth had been released, or whether hq had walked away from the The judge explained that if the boy had been released, he had received no notification. A brother of the boy also had been committed, but has walked away several times and had to be returned. The 15-year-old has been picked up by the ci|y police and will i?e brought to juvenile court this week. Order New Trial To Convicted Slayer INDIANAPOLIS (UPI )— The Indiana Supreme Court today reversed Clay Circuit Court and ordered a new trial for Clem Lemay of Brazil, who was under sentence to die in the electric chair for killing his brother. Manson. Lemay was shot to death June 30, 1961, in the home he shared with his brother. The court’s 3 to 2 decision, written by Chief Justice Amos Jackson, said that “in order to sustain the conviction it was incumbent upon the state to prove premeditation.” “Evidence of probative valtfe establishing such premeditation beyond a reasonable doubt is not in the record. On the contrary there is uncontradicted evidence, that immediately prior to the shooting the appellant had purchased ice cream for his companions and one or more of the neighborhood children,” the opinion said. Jackson concluded that on the basis of the record premediatated malice was not shown and the verdict of the jury was contrary to law. -Joining Jackson in the majority were Judges Walter Myers Jr. and Harold Achor. Dissenters were Judges Frederick Landis and Norman Arterburn. Eisenhower First Recipient Os Award NEW YORK (UPI) — Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower will be presented with the first Benjamin F. Fairless Award, bestowed by the American Iron and Steel institute, at a banquet here May 23. Eisenhower was named Tuesday as the first recipient of the award granted for distinguished service in preserving economic freedom, human liberty and individual enterprise, in honor of the memory of the late head of U. S. Steel.

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

change with astronaut Alan B. Shepard Jr. at the cape. Shepard: "You son of a gun, I haven’t got anything to talk about” Cooper: “The S.Q.I. is stuck.” Shephard: “Why don’t you try the hammer?” Cooper: “I’ll save that for later." Cooper turned on his television. Shepard: “You look pretty casual.” Cooper: “I am.” Shepard: “I still see that fly on your nose.” “I am seeing water.” (completing first orbit and sighting the Atlantic.) May 22 Deadline To Seek Recount By United Press International Defeated candidates in Indiana’s municipal primaries have another week to decide whether to ask for recounts, but some of them already have done so. The deadline for challenging nominations made in the May 7 voting is May 22. A petition was filed in Vermillion Circuit Court at Newport Tuesday by Elmo J. Magnabosco, shown by official returns as losing by 72 votes to Mayor John M Goldner in the Democratic mayoralty primary. Magnabosco’s petition for a recount charged that not all votes were correctly tabulated through “mistake or fraud” ill Goldner’s 1,083 to 1,011 victory.

At Muncie, City Councilman Vifgil Mansfield said he will ask for a recount because of results in the Democratic primary showing him as a 316-313 loser for renomination to Roscoe Turney. “I’m not looking for anything crooked and certainly do not want to imply there was anything wrong.” Mansfield said. “However there could have been a mistake.” He said his campaign helpers urged him to seek a recount. At Huntington, Maurice B. Robbins has not decided whether to challenge a one-vote triumph by former Mayor DeVon Blackburn nor the Republican mayoralty nomination. Official returns showed Blackburn the nomiee by a vote of 1,003 to 1,002. At LaPorte, Miss Margery L. Smith, city clerk-treasurer who lost by 29 votes to Harold V. Poe in her bid for renomination, said the discovery of a broke voting machine which might have cost her a victory would not change her decision not to seek a recount. Miss Smith led Poe 9-6 in one precinct where later it was ' determined that a voting machine failed to record between 75 and 80 other votes cast in the Smith-Poe race. Air Fare Increase Sharply Criticized WASHINGTON (UPI) — Chairman Alhn S. Boyd of the Civil Aeronautics Board faced sharp congressional questioning today ovfer the government’s alleged “surrender’’ in the dispute over international air fares. “Surrender” and “capitulation” were some of the words resounding on Capitol Hill Tuesday when the CAB announced it was giving Trans World Airlines and Pan. American Lorld Airways reluctant permission to raise their North Atlantic fares 5 per cent. The boost would be in accordance with an International Air Transport Association agreement signed in Chandler, Ariz., last fall. TWA and Pan AM were unhappy parties to the agreement, but on May 1 the CAB told the U.S flag carriers they must retain present fares. The board lavors tower international fares. The British, whose governmentsubsidized British Overseas Airways Corp, lost S4O million last year, promptly threatened to seize TWA and Pan Am planes flying to London under tariffs violating the IATA agreement. The CAB, act ag under State Departmet advice that it had no legal authority to retaliate against BOAC or any foreign carrier, infctf-med the two U.S. carriers miay . apply for the higher fares. Chairman Warren S. Magnuson, D- Wash., called. an afternoon hearing of his Senate Commerce Committee with Boyd as the main witness. Magnuson and other congressmen denounced the fare increase as unfair to American citizens who supply 60 per cent of the lucrative North Atlantic air travel market.

New Plan To Push Claims In Congress WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Senate Foreign Relations Committee decided today on a new vehicle to push through Congress the $73 million lump sum payment for Philippine war claims, A clear majority of the committee members voted to attach the Philippines war claims bill to a $49 8 million authorization measure for construction and improvement of foreign service buildings and areas. The decision was made after Senate leaders dropped the Philippine claims rider from a catchall supplemental appropriations bill. The action apparently cleared the way for quick passage of the supplemental money bill, which includes $350 million for President Kennedy’s accelerated public works program. Other congressional news: Feed Grains—The Senate defeated the first of a series of Republican amendments as Democrats drove for passage of a feed grain bill identical to the one approved by the House. Soviet Trawlers— Rep. Paul G. Rogers, D-Fla., insisted that Soviet fishing trawlers—loaded with eleftronics gear—were in American territorial waters off the coast of Florida Tuesday. He said the trawlers were positioned there to take readings on the space shot. Managed News— The House government information subcommittee will resume its hearings on “managed news” May 21. It will be expanded to cover “problems” encountered in Viet Nam. Ratings — Edmond Bunker, president of the Radio Advertising Bureau, was called before a House commerce subcommittee to outline his proposal for a “more complete and accurate measurement of radio listening.” The subcommittee is investigating the weaknesses of radio and television audience ratings. Powell — The House turned down a resolution to authorize Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, DN.Y., and some other members of his Education & Labor Committee to attend an International Labor Organization meeting in Geneva next month. With the resolution rejected, the delegation was free to accept an invitation to make the trip as guests of the State Department, with the State Departmen pick-

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ing up the tabs. Rep. Omar Burleson, D-Tex., chairman of the Committee on House Administration, said the way the matter was left the travelers won’t have to turn in expense accounts that otherwise would have been required- With the State Department paying their way, Congress won’t even know what the trip cost. Haiti — Rep. Armistead I. Selden, D-Ala., said the United States must be ready to move, “in force if necessary, to seal off Haiti from Communist designs.” Selden, chairman of the House in-ter-American affairs subcommitte, said the Haitian crisis “now has reached a dangerous climax." Racial — The House Committee on Un-American Activities rejected a request by Alabama congressmen for an immediate investigation of possible Communist influence in Birmingham racial disturbances. Acting Chairman Edwin E. Willis, D-La., said, however, that the committe would look into the Birmingham situation if current investigations by local, state and federal authorities .disclosed the possibility of subversive influences. Indianapolis School Teacher Suspended INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — The Indianapolis Board of School Commissioners Tuesday night suspended a young first - grade teacher because she violated a rule by accepting a political organization appointment. Miss Virginia Welsh, who has taught three years at Public School 50, was ordered placed on leave of absence without pay continuing so long as she remains as Democratic vice - chairman of Ward 22. A board rule amended in 1951 prohibits political activity by any school system employe. Miss Welsh was supported by representatives of the Indiana Civil Liberties Union, the Indiana State Teachers Association and spokesmen for both the Democratic and Republican party organizations, including GOP House Speaker Richard W. Guthrie. Representatives of all four organizations called the rule “harmful” and “unwise.” The board also granted S2OO to SSOO raises to teachers by adopting a new salary schedule t effective next Jan. 1. It calls for $4,900- a year for beginners with bachelor degrees to $7,800 after 16 years experience, and $5,200 for beginners with master degrees to $8,700 after 18 years experience.

DePauw Professor Declines Award GREENCASTLE, Ind. (UPI)— DePauw University’s annual gridiron banquet soon may be a thing of the past, a school spokesman said Tuesday when asked about the refusal of a professor to accept a “best teacher” award at a recent dinner. The DePauw, the university newspaper, reported earlier this week that Prof. Harry L. Golding stalked out of the Sigma Delta Chi-Alpha Delta Sigma gridiron show and refused to accept the award. “I have no desire to receive this honor from a pair of campus orgaizations with which I wish to have no further connection,’? the newspaper reported him as saying. SDX is a professional journalism society and ADS is an advertising honorary. “My disrespect for them is due mainly, but not entirely, to their conduct of the annual gridiron meeting,” he said, aading that at the 1960 and 1961 dinners “I was included for insult and ridicule. All this was hardly in the spirit of ‘Good clean fun-’ “The obscenity and general bad taste of the student award presentations had not diminished this year,” he said. The spokesman, who asked to remain anonymous, said the gridiron dinners had been getting out of hand, and he said they were not unlike “hell week” and similar university and college activities. He said he felt the gridiron ,“is having its last gasp” throughout the country as well. Prof. Golding said he left the dinner because he was being honored—and at the same time “insulted and embarrassed.” The campus newspaper, in an editorial, urged an uplifting of standards at future dinners and called for an end to “the obscene awards to students and the public ridicule of faculty and students.” If sponsoring organizations fail to take steps to correct such abuses, future gridiron dinners should be boycotted, the editorial said. State Farm Bureau Leader To Ireland INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) -George Doup, Columbus, Indiana Farm Bureau president, is scheduled to attend the 13th general conference of the International Federation of Agricultural Producers in Bray, Ireland, May 16-29, it was announced today.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1963

Two Children Die In Fire In Gary GARY, Ind. (UPl)—Twa young children died today when fir e swept their tarpaper home in the Black Oak section of Gary. Authorities could not immediately determine whether Annette Anderson. 6, and her sister, Lilly. 4, burned to death of suffocated. Cause of the blaze was not determined. Mrs. James Anderson, mother of the dead children, was next door using a telephone at the time. The Black Oak section is located in the southwest corner of . Gary. Hie Black Oak volunteer fire department put out the blaze. Wakeup raririfo. %.9° J without backache Now! You can get the fast relief you need from nagging backache-, headache and muscular aches and pains that often cause restless nights and miserable tired-out feelings. When these discomforts come on with over-exertion or stress and strain —you want relief — want it fast! Another disturbance may be mild bladder irritation following wrong food and drink —often setting up a restless uncomfortable feeling. Doan's Pills work fast in 3 separate ways: 1. by speedy nam-relieving action to ease torment or nagging backache, headaches, muscular aches and pains. 2. by soothing effect on bladder irritation. 3. by mud diuretic action tending to increase output of the 15 miles of kidney tubes. Enjoy a good night's sleep and the same happy relief millions have tor over 60 years. . For convenience, Bm Doans