Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 163, Decatur, Adams County, 12 July 1963 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

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DEMONSTRATIONS IN LONDON—Mrs. Betty Ambatielos, wife of jailed Greek Seaman’s Union leader Tony AmBatielos, is chaSfed, at right, by police as she runs across Victoria Embankment trying to reach King Paul and Queen Frederika of Greece. At left, Mrs. Ambatielos is carried away from neighborhood of Westminster Pier, having tried in vain to show the Greek rulers a placard protesting her husband’s 16 years in prison.

JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Kingdom Hall Corner Monroe and Ninth Sunday 3:30 p.m.: “Youth’s Opportunities in this Modern Age” be the name of a public Bible lecture to be given by H . E '.Graham, a visiting minister from Alex andria, Indiana. Sunday 4:15 p.m.: Watchtower Bible study and discussion on the subject, “Willingly Expand Your Ministry.” One of the scripture texts for consideration will be Psalms 40:7, 8. "Her'e I have come, in the roll of the book it being written about me. To do your will, O my God. I have delighted, and your law is within my inward parts.” Tuesday 8:00 p.m.: Area Bible studies in study aid, “Let Your Name Be Sanctified." Friday 7:30 p.m.: Theocratic Ministry School followed by the Kingdom Service Meeting. All meetings open to the public. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.

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Showers Soak South Plains, Midwest Dry By United Press International Showers soaked the southern plains today, but a crop-stunting drought continued its rise toward the danger level across the Midwest. Light drizzle fell in southern Kansas and eastern Oklahoma and northward into parts of loWa, North Dakota and Minnesota during the night. Thunderstorms swept Georgia and Flor-

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JEWELS’ FALL — Smooth, elegant pearls not only adorn the neckline of fall fashions, but they also create a blouselook. Sixteeri-strand bib of pearls is called "Pearl-a---i Blouse,” and was shown in (New York.

Take Home Something Special CHICKEN IN-THE-COOP A Complete Dinner) ONLY $ 1«35 To Order . . . Phone 3-3355 FAIRWAY RESTAURANT Highways 27 - 3$ - 224 Decatur, Ind.

Ida. Heavy rains Thursday sent creeks and streams surging down the main streets of many Kansas and Oklahoma towns. Gypsum, Kan., was hardest hit, with about five feet of water spilling from Gypsum Creek after an 12-inch rainfall. About 18 inches of water filled the streets of Durham, Kan. Numerous highways were closed across Kansas, and Nati ona 1 Guardsmen aided residents in flooded areas. The Weather Bureau said up to a seven-foot overflow was expected at Towanda, Kan., on the Whitewater River. The Chikaskia River at Blackwell, Okla., and the Cottonwood River from Marion to Emporia, Kan., were expected to reach or exceed flood stage. l ■9 The heavy rainfall measurements included 9.45 inches at Hillsboro, Kan., and more than inches at Enid and Blackwell, Okla. But the Kansas downpours failed to help the southwest part* of the state where crops have been hardest hit by the drought. Nearly 2 1-3 inches was reported in six hours at Vero Beach. Fid., and 70-mile an hour winds whipped quarter-inch hail and more than one inch of rain in less than an hour at Lamar, Colo. Many sections of the Midwest sought federal k aid to ease a drought that has curtailed crops and disrupted planting schedules. Shriner Convention Closed At Chicago CHICAGO (UPD L- The Loop bartender looked around his place and surveyed (the sea of swizzlesticks littering the floor. “We had a convention here, you know,” he f said apologetically. Everyone in Chicago knew it. This morning 100.000 Shriners, their fezzes set soberly on their heads, were bound for home. Though the 89th Shriners/convention ended officially with the miles-long parade Thursday night, thousands ol Shriners milled about the Loop and near North Side bistro area until even the city closed down for the morning. The Shriners-end their families —nearly a half-million in all—spent an estimated $35 million during their five-day stay. The Chicago Convention Bureau called it the biggest and greatest convention ever held anywhere in the world. Motorcycles roared into bars, bagpipes blared down State Street at midnight, and calliopes dinned daily in the central business district. The Shriners were mighty folksy in their approach to the big city—they hung up wash out of their hotel windows, bathed in the Grant Park Buckingham Fountain and even threw a block party. Qf course, their block party was a little bigger than most. Busy Wacker Drive in the Loop was barricaded and people danced all night. In its quieter moments, the convention elected Harold C. Close as Imperial Potentate of the Ancient Arabic Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. He took over today as head of the 840,000 Shriners in the United States, Mexico, the Canal Zone and Canada.

Grant Os $26,174 For Notre Dame SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPD —The University' of Notre Dame has been awarded a $26, 174 grant'by the National Science Foundation.

THE DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, mpiAHA

Major League Leaders By United Press International National League Player & Club G AB R H Pct. T.Davis, LA 72 264 28 86 .326 White, StL 86 355 63 114 .321 Groat, StL 86 349 51 112 .321 Santo, Chi 85 337 42 108 .320 Wills, LA 64 260 42 82 .315 Clemente, Pitt 76 290 45 91 .314 H.Aaron, Mil. 84 329 63 102 .310 Williams, Chi 85 326 50 100 .307 Boyer, StL 83 325 38 99 .305 Pinsoff, Cin 88 352 50 107 .304 American League Player & Club G AB R H P ct. Ystrzmski, Bos 79 307 52 102 .332 Wagner, LA 83 311 45 102 .328 Malzone, , Bos 'B3 324 38 105 .3241 Kaline, Det 80 305 52 97 .§^Bl Rollins, Minn 72 258 37 79 .306 ?avalillb, Clev 52 214 32 65 .3Q4 earson, LA 81 314 44 95 303 Robinson, Chi 83 307 44 92 .300 Hshberger, Chi 68 221 35 65 .294 Maris, NY 61 218 41 64 .294 Home Runs National League — H. Aaron, Braves 25; McCovey, Giants 24; Cepeda, Giants 17; Mays, Giants 16; Banks, Cubs 15; Demeter, Phils 15; White. Cards 15. American League — Allison, Twins 22; Wagner, Angels 20; Mdris, Yanks 19; Stuart, Red Sox 19; Killebrew, Twins 17; Battey, Twins, 17; Kaline, Tigers 17. Runs Batted In National League — H. Aaron, Braves 66; White, Cards 62: Santo, Cubs 61; McCovey, Giants 54; Boyer, Cards 54. American League — Wagner, Angels 59; Allison, Twins 59; Kaline, Tigers 56; Stuart, Red Sox 55; Malzone, Red Sox 54. Pitching National League — Koufax, Dodgers 14-3; Maloney, Reds 143; Perrandski, Dodgers 9-2; McBean, Pirates 8-2; Marichal, Giants 14-4. American League — Radatz, Red Sox 9-1: Ford, Yanks 14-3; Bouton, Yanks 11-4; Pizarro, White Sox 11-4; Barber, Orioles 12-5. Seek To Cui Off Flights To Cuba WASHINGTON (UPD — The State Department is trying to persuade Britain, Spain, Canada and Mexico to end landing privileges in their countries for commercial flights to and from Cuba. The four countries named Wednesday by the State Department are the principal free world nations through whose territory airline routes still operate to Cuba. Cuban and Czech airliners have used Canada as a Stopover point en route GYEurope, and Cubans Airlines operates flights to Mexico City. - ' ■ ) Spanish flights operate to and from Havana, and the State Department said the Castro regime had been using Britain’s Grand Cayman Island in the Caribbean as a stepping stone to sneak subversive agents into other Latin American countries. State Department Spokesman Richard A. Phillips stopped just short of a flat request that the four nations deny landing rights to planes flying to or from Cuba. But, he said ljs the United States has made known to the four countries “our interest in the isolation of Cuba." These representations, he said, dated from even before the Cuban missile crisis of last October. If you have something to sell at trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.

• • , nr ..P.V-PWW? Cites Conflict In Statements On TFX Plane WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sen. Karl E. Mundt, R-S.D., contended in Senate testimony made public today that there were “great and grevious conflicts” between statements by Navy Secretary Fred Korth and those r of other major witnesses on the TFX fighter plane. The testimony, which took place Thursday, was revealed as the Senate investigations subcommittee questioned the Navy civilian chief for the third day in its inquiry over the award of the TFX contract to General Dynamics Corp, instead of the other bidder, the Boeing Co. In the transcripts, Korth replied to Mundt that he would be glad to have the subcommittee recall several admirals and other aviatio nexperts to clarify any conflicts. Other congressional newS: Civil rights: Mississippi Gov. Ross R. Barnett told the Senate Cnmme’-ce Committee that President Kennedy and Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy were “sowing seeds of hate and violence” in the civil rights field. Barnett said legislation proposed by the administration could lead to a "bloody harvest.” Barnett said the proposal to ban discrimination in public accommodations would “put hundreds of thousands .oL white businessmen in the streets'" Shelters: A House armed senvices subcommittee approved the concept of a national fallout shelter smstem to protect Americans from the effects of a nuclear attack.

Sino-Sovie! Talks Resume Al Moscow MOSCOW (UPI) — The topsecret Sino-Soviet talks on Communist policies entered their second week today with the split over war-or-peace with the West apparently as wide as ever. The negotiations resumed this morning following a one-day recess—the second this week. Communist sources said the breaks were to enable the Red Chinese to get fresh instructions from Peking. . Though the top-level Chinese delegation has been in Moscow since last Friday, there has ben no official announcement or press report on how the talks are going. Movements of the' negotiators are not publicized. Bitter exchanges between Moscow and Peking, outside the conference room have indicated that the secret talks have not narrowed the ideological and political differences that have pushed the world’s two Communist giants to the brink of a break. The Communist party newspaper Pravda today published expressions of solidarity between Moscow and Romania, Hungary

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EAST GOES WESTERN— To relax after long training classes, geisha apprentice Suzumaru, left, catches softball in a Tokyo street with senior geisha, Kotsuru. While they still live, dress and bejjpye according to centuries-old geisha customs, the highly trained entertainers, like young people everywhere, like Western jazz, movies and sports.

MARTIAL LAW (Continued from Page 1) vidson, field commander of more than 100 outnumbered state troopers, asked Gels ton for immediate martial, law. “In view of the many shootings throughout the night,” he told newsmen, “it is almost on the scale of warfare. I think my request will unquestionably be granted.” a REDUCTION IN (Continued from Page 1) “These school units will not be able to raise the tax rate and when they lose an average $94 per pupil they simply will not have enough funds to pay their expenses of operation during the last part of the coming school year.” Supt. William E. Wilson of the Department of public instruction said the not-able to exercise its own discretion in making the reduction but must follow the law in reducing the distribution formula. “We believe that the reduction in state aid from $350 million to $172 million for the biennium will have a disastrous effect on education in Indiana,” he said. Urges Revisions* “We* urge the budget agency to revise its proposed allocation to increase the distribution to the local schools. We will continue to urge the agency to re-examine the other items in- the budget from time to time to see if a more satisfactory allocation can be made between the public schools and other governmental agencies.” Wilson said the commission will file a brief with the Indiana Supreme Court in the sales tax appeal, urging the high court to uphold the constitutionality of the tax. At least three and probably more groups previously have said they will file briefs as friends of the court. These include the Indiana Farm Bureau, The Indiana Chamber of Commerce and the Indiana Retail Council. To Study Effects Wilson said the commission will appoint a committee to study the effect of shortened school terms and to “determine whether or not schools which cannot operate a full year can retain their standing as commission schools.” The commission said it will advise local school taxing authorities to ask for whatever local tax increase is needed without regard to the $4.25 statutory rate limitation. “It is possible the Legislature might repeal this legislation, and if the published rate is not high enough to take care of the school needs, it cannot later be increased,’’ the commission said. “The commission has advised the local school units to include in their budgets an item for interest on temporary loans since there will be less than $lO million in state aid to be distributed in January and April, 1964.” One member of the commission estimated the interest which local schools might have to pay on short term loans to get through the school year could run as high as $3 or $4 million. and Mongolia. Some informed observers believed the disagreements are so deep that both sides are ready to admit the negotiations are futile, but are searching for a facesaving device to end the talks formally.

Phi! Rodgers Is Leader In British Open By HENRY W. THORNBERRY UPI Sports Writer LYTHAN-&T. ANNES, Eng. (UPI) — Jolly Phil Rodgers of La Jolla, Calif., and defending champion Arnold Palmer of Latrobe, Pa., faced different tasks today when 47 survivors marched out for the final 36 holes in the British Open golf championship. Rodgers, riding in front where he said “I like to be,” hoped to outlast Australia’s Peter Thomson and countryman Jack Nicklaus, his closest rivals, in today’s final two trips over the Royal Lytham and St. Annes course. Palmer, a heavy favorite to win this tournament for the third year in a row when it opened Wednesday, barely escaped elimination Thursday when he finished the second round 12 strokes off the lead. Not even Arnie’s staunchest rooters thought he could pull this one off, but the Pennsylvania muscle-man promised to give it a try. , , “Tell those guys at the front that 12 shots is nothing,” he said with a wide grin. “Tell them to look out.” Then, in a more serious tone, Palmer offered the hope that “maybe I’ll hit the ball better

Vacation Specials! germore cOm 1959 Oldsmobile Super 88 4-Door Hardtop Power steering and power brakes. V-8 engine. Automatic transmission. Radio and heater. Real sharp car. Priced to sell. ■. ' • k 1960 Ford Convertible Full power. Automatic transmission. • Radio and heater. 1961 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-Door Sedan 6-cylinder engine. Automatic transmission. Radio and heater. A nice clean car. 1962 Corvalr Monza 2-Door Model 900 4-speed transmission. Radio, and heater. All white finish. 1960 Chevrolet Impala 4-Door Hardtop V-8 engine. Automatic transmission. Radio and heater. Priced to sell. , VACATION SPECIAL! 1962 Ford Falcon 4-Door Station Wagon 6-cylinder engine. Standard transmission. All black sleek finish. 1962 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-Door Sedan V-8 engine. Automatic transmission. Radio and heater. Beautiful light green color. A clean automobile. 1960 Oldsmobile 4-Door Hardtop V-8 engine. Automatic transmission. Radio and heater. A clean car. ECONOMY SPECIAL! 1962 Chevrolet 4-Door Station Wagon 6-cylinder engine. Standard transmission. Radio and heater. A real nice car. 1960 Chevrolet Impala Convertible V-8 engine. Automatic transmission. Radio and heater. Beautiful blue with white top. 1959 Buick 4-Door Hardtop Electra 225 Full power. Priced to sell. 1962 Chevrolet Impala 4-Door Hardtop Power steering. V-8 engine. Automatic transmission. Radio and heater. As clean as a pin 1959 Plymouth 4-Door Sedan Standard transmission. 6-cylinder engine. Radio and heater. . 1 * '♦ • X ; 1958 Chevrolet 4-Door Station Wagon V-8 engine. Automatic transmission. Power brakes. Sharp blue and ivory finish. See this car. 1962 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door Hardtop Power steering and power brakes. V-8 engine. Automatic transmission. Radio and heater. Two- \ tone maroon and ivory finish. Low mileage. MANY OTHER MODELS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE MORNINGSTAR AUTO SALES 957 N. ,13th St. Phone 3-2046

FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1963

today.” . “I’ve sure got to pull out something to get even a mention,” he added. Way Over Par The rugged Yank added a oneover 71 Thursday to his disastrous 76 in the opening round. Rodgers, a brash ex-Marine, approached the final two rounds with supreme confidence. “It doesn’t bother me to be out in front,” he declared. “That’s where I like to be. I’d like to be leading at the halfway mark of every tournament I play.” In Thursday’s second round, Rodgers fired a two-under-par 68 for a 135 total. Thomson, who had a 67 in the opening round to tie Rodgers for the lead* added a 69 that dropped, nim one stroke off the pace. Nicklaus, the burly U.S. Masters champion from Columbus, Ohio, charged into contention with a 67, the best score of the second round, to take over third place with a 138. Kel Nagle of Australia followed with a 139 and Bob Charles, the popular New Zealand southpaw, was fifth with a 140. Fail To Last Four Yanks failed to make the 149 cutoff. They were Doug Sanders of Ojai, Calif. (75-75—150); Jack Isaacs of Langley Field, Va. (76-75—151); Herman Barron of White Plains, N.Y. (7560-155), and Bob Marshall of Huntington Beach, Calif. (79-77—156). The bookies revised their odds after the second round, installing Rodgers as the new favorite at 7-4. Thomson was 2-1, Nicklaus 3-1, Nagle 7-1 and Charles 10-1. Palmer didn’t even get a call.