Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 116, Decatur, Adams County, 16 May 1963 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

American Family Must Be United

United Press International UNITED NATIONS (UPD—Adlai E. Stevenson says the enslavement of the Cuban people and establishment of a Soviet bridgehead in the Western Hemisphere is intolerable to the United States but "we must not let the Russians use Cuba to divide the American family.” “Any action without the willing assent of our friendly neighbors would only propel tis toward the Communist objective,” he said in a far-ranging exclusive UPI inter-

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view. Stevenson, US. ambassador to the United Nations, also said: —He anticipates no immediate mideastern conflict between Israel and its Arab neighbors as a result of the federation of Egypt, Syria and Iraq into a reconstituted United Arab Republic. But in the Far East, he expects Chinese Communist pressures to continue "for a long time to come." —The United Nations should not exceed its "normal jurisdictional interest" in the nation-building

phase of the Congo's reconstruction. "It is obviously ‘inconsistent with the sovereignty of the Congo to tell them what they can do and what they can’t do,” he said. —U.N. successes in handling crises in the Congo, Yemen and West New Guinea have contributed to a sense of confidence in the United Nations in France, Britain, and elsewhere in the world. —The Berlin situation, now passive, will not become immediately active or an immediate danger to international peace. "The enslavement of the Cuban people and a Russian bridgehead in the Americas is intolerable to Americans,” Stevenson said. "But our still greater concern is the solidarity of the Western Hemisphere. We must not let the Russians use Cuba to divide the American family. “I think we should bear in mind that the problem of the United States is the problem of the solidarity of the Western Hemisphere and that we are all going in the same direction at the same time.” Stevenson, who was subjected to criticism when the crisis concerning Russian, missiles in Cuba erupted last fall, said the maintenance of Soviet troops “in any numbers” in Fidel Castro’s island republic “is incompatible with the tranquility of the Western Hemisphere and therefore they should be withdrawn. “I believe that they will be ultimately withdrawn by the Soviet Union, bearing in mind that Mr. ( (Soviet Premier Nikita S.) Khrushchev and the Soviet have a problem of face-saving in connection with that.”

Syracuse Nationals Go To Philadelphia SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UPD—The smallest city in the National Basketball Association ended a 17year professional cage history Wednesday night with the announced move of the Syracuse Nationals to Philadelphia. Just before midnight, Dan Biasone, president of the National Basketball Association (NBA) club, said he had sold the Nats to undisclosed Philadelphia interests for $500,000. “I’ve been fighting for years to keep this team here,” he said, appearing deeply moved. “I feel badly that this had to come about. Because of the increasing costs of operations, it simply got to be impossible to continue.” Dwindling support and attendance has caused sale rumors for some time. Each year, the stocky, fiery Biasone denied them —sometimes violently. Philadelphia had been represented in the NBA until the end of the 1961-62 season when the Warriors moved to San Francisco. Only New York and Boston remain as NBA charter members. Biasone said he lost $39,000 last season and expected to lose SIOO,OOO if the Nats continued in Syracuse next season. Coached by Alex Hannum last season, the Nats finished second in the Eastern Division of the NBA with a 48-32 record. They were eliminated by the Cincinnati Royals in the opening round of the playoffs. Pennington Is Named Coach At Rochester ROCHESTER, Ind. (UPI) —Ken Pennington, former Butler University basketball star, Wednesday night signed a two-year contract to coach Rochester High school’s quintet. .Pennington coached at Mooresville the last three years. His 1962-63 team compiled a 13-7 record. At Rochester, he succeeds Paul Rockwell, who will remain in the school system. Pennington is a graduate ofWarren Central High school.

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Major League Leaders By United Press International American League Player&Club G. AB R. H. Pct. Wagner, LA 34 131 20 47 .359 Causey, KC 24 97 13 34 .351 Schilling, Bos 28 117 19 40 .342 Malzone, Bos 28 104 12 35 .337 Robinson, Chi 30 113 19 37 .327 Boyer, NY 28 110 15 36 .327 Allison, Minn 31 110 19 35 .318 Mantle, NY 19 66 15 21 .318 Kaline, Det 30 120 21 38 .317 Yastzski, Bos 28 109 18 34 .312 National League Covgton, Phil 26 83 18 30 .361 F. Alou, SF 32 131 27 44 .336 Fairly, LA 33 119 17 40 .336 Groat, StL 35 142 21 47 331 Edwards, Cin 29 98 9 32 .327 Cepeda, SF 34 132 22 43 .326 Bailey, SF 22 56 12 18 .321 Moon, LA 24 53 8 17 .321 Hunt, NY 26 93 11 29 .312 Demeter, Phil 29 107 17 33 .308 Temple, Hou 29 104 8 32 308 Home Runs American League— Wagner, Angels 8; Nicholson, White Sox 8; Tresh, Yanks; Hinton, Senators; Osborne, Senators; Powell, Orioles; Gentile, Orioles, and Stuart, Red Sox, all 7. National League — Aaron, Braves 11; Covington, Phils 8; F. Alou, Giants 7; Cepeda, Giants 7; four players tied with 6. A Runs Batted In American League — Nicholson, White Sox 26; Robinson, White Sox; Wagner, Angels and Stuart, Red Sox, all 24; Allison, Twins 23. National League— Fairly, Dodgers 29; Covington, Phils 27; Robinson, Reds 26; F. Alou, Giants 26; White, Cards 25; Aaron, Braves 25. Pitching American League — Fischer, Athletics 5-0; Stock, Orioles; Morehead, Red Sox; Pizarro, White Sox, and Pappas, Orioles, all 3-0. National League — O’Dell, Giants 4-0; MacKenzie, Mets 3-0; Maloney, Reds; Koufax, Dodgers; P err anoski, Dodgers and Simmons, Cards, all 5-1. Season Is Opened By Archery Club The Limberlost archery club opened its season by holding a club shoot last Sunday. Winners in the first division were, Al Huston, first, Tony Stevens, second, and Dick Rambo, third. In the second division, first place went to Bob Wendel, Tom Rambo, second, and Jack Macklin, third. Roger Geimer won the boys junior division. The next shoot will be held May 26 and anyone interested in archery is invited to see the range and join in the shooting. Russian Official Executed As Spy MOSCOW (UPI) —Oleg Penkovsky, the Russian scientific official convicted as a spy for selling secrets to the West, was executed today. The official Soviet Tass news agency said Penkovsky was shot by a firing squad. Penkovsky was convicted last week along with British businessman Greville Wynne. Penkovsky was sentenced to death and Wynne to eight years loss of liberty. Germany Approves Friendship Treaty BONN, Germany (UPD — The West German parliament today gave overwhelming approval to the historic French — German friendship treaty which Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and French President Charles de Gaulle signed in Parris in January. All three parliamentary parties voted for the treaty.

State Traffic Toll Steadily Mounting By United Press International Indiana’s 1963 traffic fatalities moved steadily toward the 400 mark today, running about 6 per cent above the total this time last year and posing the possibility of the heaviest toll since the worst year of 1941. Carlen Matheny, 24, Anderson, became the 392nd victim of the year this morning when his car apparently crossed the center line of Indiana 67 near Chesterfield and smashed head-on into another car. Four persons were injured, none seriously. A year ago. Do fatalities had been recorded by May 16, and the year 1962 wound up with 1,227 deaths, heaviest toll since 1953. If the pace of deaths continues this year, winding up 6 per cent ahead of last year, the toll would be higher than any year since 1,478 were killed in 1941. A two-car crash east of Fredericksburg Wednesday night resulted in the death several hours later of Mrs. Edith Allen, 64, Palmyra. Mrs. Allen died in Floyd County Hospital at New Albany of injuries suffered when her car was rammed head-on along U.S. 150 by another car trying to pass a 'third vehicle. Harry Moorer, 71, Bedford, driver of the second car, was injured seriously and taken to Orange County Hospital at PaoliA man injured in a one-car accident six miles north of Logansport last Saturday died three'' days later. State Police Wednesday reported the death of Arthur Freshour, 84, in a Logansport hospital Tuesday. His death raised last weekend’s total to six. Washington County Coroner Henry G. Coleman was to perform an autopsy on James D. Wilfong, 56, R.R. 2, Campbellsburg, who died Wednesday after his car went out of control and turned over several times on Indiana 56 near Salem. Authorities said there was a possibility he died of a heart attack rather than accident injuries. Town Os Geneva Asks $98,000 Bond Issue INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — The town of Geneva asked the Indiana Public Service Commission today for authority to issue $98,000 worth of waterworks revenue bonds and to. raise its rates. Proceeds of the bond issue would be used to extend and improve the town’s water system. Total estimated cost of the expansion is $104,500 and the town has $6,500 on hand. The new schedule proposed by the town would set a quarterly minimum rate of 59 cents per thousand for the first 10,000 gallons used during the quarter.

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World Following Flight Os Cooper LONDON (UPI) — The world today followed the flight of L. Gordon Cooper through press, radio, and television reports. The man on the street from Moscow to Tokyo wished him a safe landing. The 2.5 million citizens of Sydney, Australia, left their lights burning tonight in the hope Cooper could see them in passing over on his 14th and 15th orbits. Office and government buildings and thousands of homes were taking part in what was believed the largest attempt ever made to light a beacon for a space traveler. In Moscow, newspapers carried long stories and pictures describing the flight, and some ran biographies of Cooper- But Soviet and other Communist commentators took pains to stress that last year’s Soviet space twins went much farther than Cooper. A retired Soviet colonel expressed the feelings of most Russians, however, when he said “I wish him all the best and a happy landing. I hope we will be going into space together soon.” The British press was exuberant. “The feats of Cooper and his colleagues, Russian or American, will one day become ordinary human experiences,” the Daily Express said. “But today, they are wonderful, and the men who perform them uplift the human race by their courage.” Millions of Europeans were disappointed Wednesday night when an apparent switching error prevented them from seeing television shots of flight, relayed by communications satellite. But later in the evening the Relay satellite beamed shots of the Florida coast taken by a television camera in Cooper’s capsule. American tourists throughout Europe gathered around radios in cases and hotels to follow the flight. Geneva Men Fined In Fortland Court Roland J. Pearson, 40, Geneva, was fined a total of $17.75 for not having a valid driver’s license by the Portland city court. Chester Nelson, 51, Geneva, was fined S2O for public intoxication at the some session of the court. A case* against Michael Weaver, Geneva, for disordely conduct, was continued until next week. . A Bernard Werm To Head Luther League Bernard Werm, of route 2, Monroeville, has been elected president of the Luther league at St. Mark’s Lutheran church, Ferris Bower, advisor to the group, announced today. Other new officers are: vicepresident, Janice Flenner, route 1, Monroeville; secretary, Bonita Flutrow, Monroeville; assistant secretary, Pat Somers, Monroeville; and treasurer, Sharon Whittern, rout? 1, Monroeville. The Rqv. Byron Somers is pastor of the church. I . ■ - . . Two Are Fined On Speeding Charges Elen Louise Butcher, 32, of Decatur, was fined $lO and costs in municipal court in Van Wert, 0., for speeding. Frank Fortney, 52, of Pleasant Mills, was fined S2O and costs on a similar charge, and $lO of the fine was suspended. Youth For Christ To Hold Rally Saturday The Decatur area Youth for Christ will hold a rally Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the Decatur Missionary church. The rally will feature the film, “Teen-age Rock,” along with inspirational music led by Glenn Habegger.

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SOYBEANS SUPPLY AND DISAPPEARANCE • MILLION BUSHELS _______ H | DISAPPEARANCE • ' TOTAL y/ 600 'SEED, FEED •u- AND LOSS ’» 1956 1959 1962 1953 1956 1959 » SOY STORY—Soybean supplies for the 1562-63 crop year are placed at a record 730 million bushels by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. This is 4 per cent more than the previous year. By far the greater part will go into the domestic market for crustog and extraction of the valuable oil. STOCKS OF COTTON MILLION BALES 12 — ~— ’• IBH tBI |?-4 total inn g HflrW ir-u I— — 4 1 rMwwWi Hl i ■ 1950-1951 1953-1954 1956-1957 1959-1960 1962-1963 COTTON CARRYOVER—SurpIus stocks of cotton totaled nearly eight million pounds at the beginning of the 1962-63. season. This is expected to reach nine million pounds when final figures are in. Os the beginning stocks, 4.7 million pounds were held by the Commodity Credit Corp, (black portion of columns). Data: U.S. Agriculture Dept TRADE IN DECATUR - { ■» • HAMMOND'S CANNING and FREEZING PINEAPPLE MEXICAN SUGAR LOAF CASE $2*99 STRAWBERRIES .||gig FRESH ||MB DAILY! LARGE, GOLDEN YELLOW BANANAS 10 CRISP - SOLID HEAD LETTUCE 235 NEW! NABISCO OREO s™* COOKIES 49c ONION PLANTS ?X". 329 c ONION SETS - GRASS SEED - VEGETABLE PLANTS—GARDEN and FLOWER PLANTS Complete Line of Flower and Gordon Supplies! PLASTIC CARTON MILK - 69< I I .— — > » 240 N. 13th Street OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK-8 A. M. to 10 P. M. '

THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1963